davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
EDITION WILL Be
BIC BOOST FOR
yAvAPA|
Every Mining District
To Be Fully
Described

Practically every mining property in
northern Arizona Of any merit, what
ever. will be- fully described in the
Journal Miners Industrial and Mining
edition, now in course ~ composition.
An the various districts in YavapaI
county will be- exhaustivcly written up,
and the possibilities and opportunities
81 Yavapai fully described. The In.
dustrial and Mining edition will be a
publication that should be in the
hands of every person in the United
States, rs IL will be one Of the biggest
boosts for this part Of the Territory
published in years.
The Industrial and Mining edition
will consist Of about 80 pages, printed
on the best quality of book paper, pro
fusely illustrated with views Of Pres
colt and surrounding country, depict
ing the picturesque side of life here, in
addition 10 scenes of mines and mining
camps in the various districts of the
county II will lac an edition that will
not only interest every reader, but one
that should prove Of great interest to
every business man interested in the
progressive expansion and development
~ this. the richest section Of Arizona
The object Of this special publica-
ton Is to demonstrate. with incontro
vertablc facts, that yavapai county.
and central and northern Arizona, are
among the most solid sections of the
southwes, that invite investment and
protect the legitimate investor. The
edition will undoubtedly be read by
thousands who are interested in this
portion Of the southwest, and by still
other thousands who will become inter.
estcd.
II you are interested in the substan.
tial growth Of Prescott and Yavapai
county, its future advancement to one
of the ricnest and best portions of the
Territory, now is an excellent time TO
show your faith in it's present and IN.
ture prosperity, by leaving your ord
ers for extra copies Of this Industrial
and Mining edition, to send to your
eastern and northern friends, in order
TO acquaint them with some Of the
glorics Of this particular portion Of
Arizona.
The edition will he limited. The
work has progressed after weeks Of
careful research aud much expense, TO
n point where IL is now in the hands
Of the engravcrs and printers, and the
edition will be issued and ready for
distribution about April |. Tne price
will be 25c per single copy, and there
will be no "back numbers" once the
original edition is exhausted, 81 book
your orders early aud do your part In
proclaiming to the world the wonder.
ful richness Of the Yavapai Schist
Belt, favapai county in particular, and
northern and central Arizona in gen.
cral.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
CATTLE CONDITIONS.


Conditions Mt this time are favor.
able to the farming and stock interest.
Of Kirkland and Skull valleys and pros.
poets are good for another prosperou,
year, " said Joe Rudy, one of the lead
ing young stockmen Of that part Of the
county, TO n Journal. Miner man yes
tcrday.
Winter wheat il showing well al
ready and number Of the farmers
have already planted their spring
grains. Trees are sprouting in the low.
or sections. II is too early, however,
10 talk Of the fruit crops.
Considering the heavy storms of
February, cattle are ia fair condition
and tho calf crop promises to be fair.
Van Dickson is qoutcd ms saying in a
recent visit mere that there were a
large number Of twin calves on the
ranges this spring. know Of only
few instances of this kind No far this
season. when Mr.. Dickson made the
statement, he must have had one of
his cows In mind that I saw this morn.
ing In his pasture acting mother to six
calves. Feed is not as good rs in some
past years at this season although good
rains fell recently. Taken on the
whole, however, the cattle industry
has very bright future, in my opin.
ION. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
FAIRBANKS ENDORSED.

MARION, Ind, March l3.-Chas. II
Good was nominated for Congress In
the Republican Eleventh district con
vention, today, and Fairbanks was en-
dorsed for President.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
TOWN WIPED OUT.

BUTTE, Mont, March 10. 5000 Fire
wiped out Big Timber, $50 miles east
of here, today, Three hundred families
are homeless.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18

We will guarantee every clothes $4,000
and up to give entire satisfaction in particular
Below offer for peusa letter have received
from OF manufacturers These the kind of
deal with and who ready back up we NAV
make:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18

Chicago. Illinois. March 4th. 1908.
Biles-Lockhart Clothing Co.,
Prescott Ariz. y
Gentlemen
of the have made you during past year
have held their shape Innings given satisfactory
request that send the the
front satisfactory by putting front making coat
and the Innings have given satisfactory will be
pleased refine free of charge
Yours very truly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
AFTER THE
PANIC SALE.
$4,000
Worth of Clothing at ONE-HALF
Price---Fifty Cents on the Dollar

The end Of the late business depression finds heavily
stocked fall and winter clothing with large shipments of spring
arriving almost daily 1t is that need money but most
need Those who have visited store vouch
the congested stock We offer you fall and
$500 suits for $500 $1,000 suits for SIS
$i2oo for $50, $500 suits for 5000
for $500 suits for
$1,000 suits for 81 500 and $500 suits for $3.50
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
WE OFFER YOU AS SPECIALS FOR
Friday, March the 18th
Saturday, March the 18th
and Monday, March the 18th
pairs Shawknt 25c and 35c special price, 7c pair
900 pairs OF tan anu black price SC, special price o
o men whte hensuhed handkerchiefs good value cents
SPeo'a' SAFE price each

and that the loss on some Of them w
exceed $500.
Witness my hand and seal, this IN
day Of March, 1908.
(Seal) B. @. DAVIS,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. loh
1911.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18

AertltoIy OF Arizona,
County Of Yavapai s.:
On this 18th day Of March, zoos, DO
fore me personally appeared d. H
Biies. known to me to be tho presiden,
OF the Biies Lockhard Clothing Co.,
who takes oath and says that every
suit offered in this sale shows q loss
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
MANY OPERATORS BUSY
TR1DING WIDESPREAD.
Inuestor Bugs an Apartment House
in the Dych,man Section.

Many fine speculative parcels chanseo hahus
yesterday. Parish. Fisher & Co sold for Wllliafh
Nevn TO a client. as an investment, Nos. $50 and
55S West 1S6th st. five story apartment house
covering plot 5Ox1075. The house Is 100 feet
east of st Nicholas ave.
Pease G. Gilman sold for Harriet A. Donaldson
No 13s West 18th st, a four story dwelling
house 2Ox1O0 feet to a client for occupancy.
L. J. Phillips & Co sold for Sonn Brothers TO
Isaac Mayer G. Son a plot 100x125 feet. at the
southeast corner of 18th st. and Broadway. An
apartment house will be built on the site.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold to client of
Horace s Ely & Co. the building Nos. 223 and 225
East 31st st It is lot 33x9S.9 feet.
Frederick Zittel sold for s. Morrill, Banner, to the
West Side Construction Company, Nos. 3SS and $40
Canal st. an eight story loft building, 52x5S feet.
The property held at $4,000.
s. B. Goodale & Son sold for the Madison Square
Mortgage Company TO /. Comollo. the three story
high stoop dwelling house No. 23S West 18th St 1t
IS lot 21.3x9S9 feet
Plans have been filed for remodelling the five
story office building the northeast
of Burling Slip and Front st, owned by T S.
Gladdng. The three upper stories to be reftted
as laboratories. The improvements will be made
for StilwelI & Gadding Plans have also been filed
for installing elevator service in the five story
office building. No. % Pine st, the improvement
being made for the Fourth National Bank. as
owner T. S. Gladding and Robert T. Lyons the
architects
Plans have been filed for remodelling the two
story assembly building at the northeast corner of
Park ave. and 107th st known the Star Casino.
Bowling alleys will be built in the basement and the
upper stories will be fitted as bathrooms The i'm
provements are TO be made at cost of S. 900, for
Halpern Brothers lessees. c. b. Meyers is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
ANIMALS AND HUMANS.
VlVisectionists and ANTS" Continue Discus
sion Before Republican Women

Nivisectionists and the 'autis-' together prac-
nseo sn old and familiar experiment on living ami
mails al the meeting OF the Woman-s Republican
Club a. the Parish House OF the Church of The
Ascension No. 2 West nth street yesterday after
noon Il was the experiment Of which orators are
fono, OF pinnng an audience down in its seats and
keeping il there long long tinle. The subtecr Of
FiTisection was very thoroughly thrashed out
DR. Victor g Petersen opened the case for the
viViseciionists
1t has even benefited animal friends he
esid. and in some cases have ha-ked hack
from TO the animals, for COWS have been
saved from tuberculosis by their inocuIation with
serum obtained from human consumpiiyes
1T IS by viyisection that have discovered the
Of the infusion Of salt in the veins in cases Of
shock Twenty years ago. Ia the hospital in which
I was an inferno then, q brought in vllosa
legs had been cut of 5y a trolley car. He was a
hearty laboring man, Yet he Gied from shock on
the operating able. The other dag an old woman
years older tran thai man was. and feeule-Was
operated on :or precisely the same accident Be-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

fore the operation salt infused into her veins
by the method learned through experiments or
living animals. She lived.
Through experiments cats physicians have
learned that the diseased kidneys Of human beings
may be removed. Most satisfactory cancer eA
rerinents have been performed on mice
At this point Dr. Petersen handed around some
pictures showing how cretnism or fdiocy, has peeh
cured by treatment of the thyroid glands, which
treatment was disco Fered through experiments on
monkeys Many instances of the sort were given
by Dr. Petersen. but he seemed to feel 1t rather
hopeless. for al the end he pathetically remarked
on THE futility of getting the layman 10 under
stand what he reads along medical lines
Turning to the proposed laws TO restrict vlvisec-
ton. DR.. Petersen declared that il would he ao-
s,Ird TO tell the engineer O. e. the physician that
he must no longer take the engine apart. III IS
by taking the engine apart that he has learned
what he has learned" said the speaker
In conclusion Dr. Petersen asserted that no
cruelty direct indirect" was employed on ami
mails in vivisecton. He declared that the proposed
laws would render experiments animals ineffect-
ual. Il is. for example, folly to demand the death
Of the animal after the experiment 1t Is often
necessary to keep the animal alive. to determine
II the experiment is successful. And the animals
are often happy when recovering in the laboratory
] have often cat evincing its affection for
the physcian'' ended DR. Petersen, getting his
natural history a bit mixed, by a wag Of the tail
or lap OF the hand"
Professor Frederic Lee, Of Columbia, spoke for
the vvisectIonsts declaring tnat the antis" based
their arguments entirely assumptions.
Mrs Diana BelOis. president OF the Anti-Nivisec-
zionist Society. and Mrabeau Towns. OF Brooklyn.
represented the 'antie" Mr.. Towns didn't seem
10 think much Of DR.. Pedersen's argument that
the infusion OF serum had kept COWS from having
tuberculosis They've put serum into the cows, -
he said. until there's scarcely healthy one IN
the state New York COWS have 81 got tubercu-
losIs"
Mr.. Towns pleaded for intelligent supervision
OF vivisectlon. Too long" h. said. have phys-
clans been a privileged priesthood. demanding that
their statements be taken without grain of salt
Let them drop their robes Of mystery"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY.
SeTen Thousand Dollars Spent This
Year for Soldiers Families.

The family Of the average army officer has all
II can do get along under ordinary circum-
stances and when death comes there IS often moth
ing the widow to do but return with her
children TO her parents, who, if they army peo-
pie are themselves living on the ragged edge"
In these words the Rev DR.. Joseph Duryee
sunr~ed up the ratson detre Of the Army Relief
Society At the annual meeting Of that organization.
held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Lamont. No. West sd street
1t had to come" DR. Duryee said and the re-
ports showed that il was sorely needed. while
there is still much that unable to do for lack
Of knowledge TO where help IS needed.
I'VE want 10 do more" said Mrs Lamont the
president and we hope that as the army people
become better acquainted with our work they will
help us to find cases. We cannot find them with
cut assistance
The treasurer, Cornelius y Bliss, reported that
about S7000 had been expended this year in relief
education and loans while there is S55 600 on de-
posit "A permanent fund. The current expenses
from the subscriptions while anything ad-
ditional that be raised goes to the permanent
fund.
Mrs Lamont was reelected president and the
other officers chosen were: ce-presidents, Mrs
Richard Aldrich Miss Grace Bigeow and Mrs
Henry Bischon; corresponding secretary. Mrs W.
J. Pardee; recording secretary, Mrs. Wright P.
EGgerton; treasurer, Cornelius y. Bliss jr No. III
Duane street. and assistant treasurer Mrs. Richard
{. Colt No. III East 39th street.
There addresses by Mrs. Aldrich and Colonel
William {. Church, and among those present were
Mrs. Frederick Dsnt Grant, Mrs. William c.
Church president Of the New York branch; Mrs
Charles F Roe Mrs James b. Burbank Mrs
Oliver Livingston Jones Mrs. J.. W. Hester. Mrs
William Ludlow and Mrs Wright p Edgerton.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
ABBOT ALUMNE MEET.

The Abbot Collegiate Association, composed Of
alurnaz of the Spnsler Institute. later known as
the New York University for the Education Of
Women gave a reception 10 the alumnae Of the
class Of IS al the Hotel Manhattan Yesterday
afternoon II was also the semi annual meeting
The members Of the class present were Mrs
Stuart Bidwel. Of New Haven: Mrs. D. w. Diggs
Miss Susan " Miles Mrs Charles A. Stoddard
and Miss Helen NJ Thompson, Of this cityI Mrs
George 6e Metz. Of Bayonne. y. j; Miss Eliza
beth r Eastman OF New Britain, Conn; Mrs. II.
". Goddard OF Colorado Springs, Col, and Mrs r.
/ S Patton, Of Hartford. Conn. Yesterday the
class held its fftieth anniversary at the home Of
Mrs. St0ddard The association has Just COM
pleted a fund for the endowment OF a biblical
professorship Wellesley in memory Of the
founder OF the Spngler Institute, Gorham ID.
Abbot, uncle Of Or. Lyman Abbott Gorham
Abbot retained the rignal spelling Of the family
name. The president OF the association is Mrs
Melville Emory Mead She at the reception.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
I'M TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

J. J. Haggerty has sold for s. Cohen the three
family brick house No. 1152 Longfellow ave, on lot
20x90 feet to II. LANCER.
Huberth & Gabel have sold for Domenco Dono-
molo to Philip Schlachetzky No. 332 33S East
18th st, seven story tenement houses with stores.
The buyer recently bought No. $40 East 18th st
through the same brokers.
The Aborn estate is reported TO have sold No
IS Al West 26th St. four three story houses on
plot 6Qx9S9 feet
Simon & Atlas have sold for f. Frank No 204
West 12oth st. a six story apartment house, plot
40xl001 feet
Edith II. Ellis has sold to Alfred G. Bachman
No. 90 Mercer ST. five story store and loft build
ing. plot 25xl25x irregular. adjoining the south
west corner of Broome St
d. w. Rockmore has bought from s. Ellersten
the four story dwelling No. 433 East S6th st on
lot 1Sxll15x irregular.
Simon & Atlas have sold for A. Zuckermann No
9S4 jackson ave, a five story nat house on lot
27X75 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

Their insisted upon its being withdrawn and Mas
sachusetts instead Of nominating her Cor the presi-
dency, in accordance with what is believed have
Fitz No other candidate was named and she was
unanimously elected.
Mrs. Fftz is the wife Of Judge Frank E Fitz OF
Chelsea. and descendant - Nicholas Danforth.
who was associated with the founding Of Harvard
College. She was formerly the regent Of Nassa-
chusetts and has been head OF committee for
the erection Of q tablet in the Boston Public Ii
brary 70 the memory Of the writer's Of national
songs She was one of the sufferers in the recent
Chelsea disaster
Mrs. John Howard AHeeI, eA-reeenr cf New York
State, was nom mated 10 take the place OF Mrs
Granger and unanimously elected as first vice
president general
Mrs. Elvira z Moffitt. Of North Carolina daugh-
ter of the first ''after-the-Uar" Governor Of that
stste, was chosen second viec-rrcs.dent The third
Fice-presidenf- Mr. Mary SaedcAer Ward. is the
retiring regent % New jersey Her home is in
South Orange ana she UII entertain the new board
Of managers there ~ luncheon on AIoaday Miss
Frances J. Jordan The fourth president is the
recording secretary OF West Virginia Mrs Caro-
line P Heath, q Massachusetts and Miss Hose
phlne Nanoeil, Of New York were both re-eiected
IS recording and corresponding secretaries
The Daughters VIII finish thei~- business tris
morning and Will devote the rest Of the week IA
sightseeing and social affairs. on Tuesday The
Continental Guard VIII entertain them Al luncheon
ST Ersuncess Tavern
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
BRISk REALTY SEASON
Big Demand for Stores and Space in
Office BWldiRgs.

fSenWlck {. Hurry & Co. announce the following
rol W. w Astor, to NJ r. Curtis the
puIpihgs Nos. 20 and % East oath st for a form,
OF years, which will be altered extensively, aud 10
copled as high class antique furniture sbon. .b
store No. 9S2 Third ave- for the DougIas C1,oa l,o
Pahy. to T. H. Kaufman. retail halter. the store
NO 81 East 2lst St for Morse -Broughton Co,ona,y
:" bdrhnm d Bailey: the store No II East a0th
ST. TO Jacob c. Rogers. real estate: the store %o
'"i lexington ave. to F. Groom: third loft in the
new building No 1916 West 28th st for T r,e,,tsc,
!" -hesSrS- SchaTles & Deutsch; parIor floor AZ No
% west "4'h ST, for Edward Margolies to Te,n-
kran q Lowenthal, furriers; parIor floor No >
West Both st, for Weingarten g. Pearl IN Samuel
Lawn ladies' tailor; top floor in building No 9
West 28th st. for Robert Hoe TO T w Da,.is.
second IoIt IN building No 10 West doth Of for
= - Dull ds agent 10 the Pathhnders and Trailers'
CluD; Top moor In same building to S A JosepbI:
third loft in building No 1877 West oath ct n tIa
American Iheatrephone Company; fourth loft in
building Burton s Boss narf,p,o,. -
Ioft IN same building to Louis Kantrowftz. cos
tuner; space IN building No 3O-32 East Goth st
20 me Denver DRY Goods Company; first loft in
building No. West 30th st. for f s Atwatar "a
Saltz Slanger merchant tailors: suite Of offces
in the Monolith Building No AZ West 34th ST IN
Messrs. Dabo & Dockrell; dwelling house No AL
Lexington ave. 10 Alice Morris
Woodcock & Britt have leased for / / MYERS the
three story and basement brick dwelling house AZ
No. $02 West 18th st. to DIR. J. j. Shea the three
story and basement brick building at No 2S Be
thune St, to Charles II. Tuthill for the estate OF
Jonathan Faconer to Rose A Maddox the three
story and basement brick buildings Nos 80 and %
Sth ave; for Richard Block TO Ernest w Flick the
stores Nos. l6 and Is North Moore st for business
use and also for Mr. Block Michael Germine the
store and basement No. IS North Moore St for
business use.
ID. II. Scuily has rented for term of years the
southwest corner of Madison 18th st
formerly occupied by Caswell Massey & Co, 70
the Paris Model Store, dealers in ladies' apparel.
He has also leased No 9s East st for Charles
Hoffman to Stendler e. Korth There are now no
store vacancies on the south side Of l25th be
tween 4th and sth
The store No 2 Cortlandt st. has been leased
by J J. Kelley tailor, for term OF years.
DR. Frederick 5. Dennis u i've buyer Of No. u
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
Il S5OO,OOO PROJECT.
Plans Filled for the Peter StuyUcs0nt
1Dartment House.

Plans filed yesterday by William l. Rouse,
architect for the proposed Peter Stuyvesant apart
house. thirteen story structure, to be built
a plot 101x1@ feet, at the southeast corner of
sSth st and Riverside Drive, by the Century Hold
ing Company CMessrs. Lee & Fleischman). There
will be suites on each floor for four families The
facade will be built Of brick, limestone and poly
chrome terra The estimated cost of the
building is 100000
Lee & Fleischman recently bought an adjoining
plot OF twelve lots between 9Sth and Goth st. and
Riverside Drive. where they will in the
future d building covering the entire plot and of
the same high type the Peter stuyvesant apart
ment house project
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
MRS. A. ?. FITZ CHOSEN
The Dark Horse" Elected by ID. II.
for President General.

Mrs Adeline P FTtz. OF Chelsea, Mass. proved
n. dark horse who won the presidency Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution Al the election heIa
IN The Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon Be
fore the convention assembled yesterday morning
Massachusetts and New York had evidently held
e council OF and agreed on a modus NlFenol
The result was that Mrs. D Phoenix Ingrahaln
nbo had heen nominated for the Office Of presi-
den--EeneraI in violation Of the unwritten law
against third term. withdrew her name. although
she had been unwilling u allow the nominee for
first president, Mrs Alice N Granger, OF Bos-
Ton TO do the same thing the day before. MIS-
Granger. whose name still stood upon the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
suFFRAGETTEs TO TRY AGAIN.

Undaunted by the unpleasant reception accorded
them Monday night at Seventh avenue and
125th street the suragettes will hold another open
air meeting at the same place next Monday even
ing at O'Clock Mrs. Borrmann Wells Mrs Sofia
NJ. Loebinger and Mrs Lydia Kingsmill Com
mandcr, leaders in the womaus suffrage move
Chief Inspector Cortright assured them that they
would have adequate police protection Monday
night. This is to prevent the hOodlums of Harlem
from annoying the speakers while pleading their
cause
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

East 10Th st. sold recently by Pease s. Gilman
and Dennis 6 Preston for James NJ. Duane.
Moore K Wyckon have made the following leases
of business property: The entire six story building
plot 50xlVO feet Nos. I29 and 131 Greene st. 10
John Zirnm K Co; the building ar the south
east corner of Greenwich and West nth TO
Charles Frank. and four lofts in the building at
Nos % and "A West Houston St: also three lofts
i'm the building No. - Franklin st to the Floridne
Manufacturing Company: also two lofts at No. SO
Crosby st and lofts at No 438 Broome St. and
the store in the building No. l0l Beekman st.
John Tyler. has leased for Ferguson Brothers,
owners. to James Bolton the Munnatawket Hotel.
Island. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
HOLLAND HOTEL LEASED.

s Osgood Pen Co. have leased the Holland
Anartment Hotel Nos 66 and 6S West 46th st. for
a term OF years at aggregate rental of about
$1,000 The tenant is Mrs Howard White who
formerly occupied SIX houses between 29th and 30th
SIS on Madison ave, but has been compelled 10
move through the business changes now taking
place in Madison The same firm has also
leased for Of years No 166 East 74th st. for
the Renaissance Realty Company 10 a client. Also
leased for a term of years for the Real Estate
Management Company an apartment IN the Blen-
helm. No 90 West 5Sth ST. 10 DR.. /. y. DenslOw.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

on the reverse of the medal is an ideal com
position depicting a sculptor on the Pegasus OF
classical mythology the winged horse of the Muses.
Mr. Fraser who is Of the younger sculptors
of New York was a student at the Ecole des
Bearx Arts in Paris. and for several years was
an assistant of Saint-Gaudens at his studio in Cor
uish y H He executed equestrian statue and
a statue of President Jefferson for the World S
Fair at ST. Louis Among his recent works are
bust of President Roosevelt to be executed in
marble and set up in the Senate Chamber at Wash
ington with the busts of other ViCe-Presidents of
the United States, and marble bust of the son
Of Harry Payne Whitney.