davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald., 1908-02-27

Commercial fertilizers are all right
after every possible fertilizer at home
has been made use of. Read the bull
letin recently published by the sta
ton at Stoneville for the proof of
this assertion. 1t gives the result of
number of interesting experiments.
The Kemper herald., 1908-02-27

Devoted C.naereai AgrtsuI,urai
Il from al ouartsrs \
The Kemper herald., 1908-02-27
j. B. MOONEY,
Physician 4 Surgeon
Scooba, Miss.

Particular attention given to sur
gical cases. Office, Wards Drug
Store.
The Kemper herald., 1908-02-27
GEORGE H. ETHRIDGE.
Attorney-at-Law

General law practice in all ths
Courts of Mississippi. Special atten-
ton given to legal writings and col
lections.
The Kemper herald., 1908-02-27

ganic law. The members from the
saloon counties stated that they felt
morally bound to support the amend
ment because of the fact that they
had promised the prohibition leaders
to do so when it was agreed to fix
the time limit Of the statutory law at
Decemher 31st
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
HOSTING PLANTS
FOR TWO CHERRY
CREEK MINES

With MS company amply financed 20
resume operations on a larger scale
than ever. !. II. Tribby arrived here
yesterday morning from Indianapolis.
Indiana. He will leave today for hi.
mines in the Cherry Creek district,
where be will start operations in 4
small way preparatory TO employing
larger forces the first Of September.
Operations will be started on toe Cac-
,us and Hillside mines. Both will be
equipped with hosting plants, the
plans Of development contemplating
the sinking Of deep shafts on both
properties. A erosscut tunnel will also
be run 20 tap one Of the lodges AZ a
considerable depth.
While preparing for the installation
Of the hoists and getting the camp IN
shape for the accommodation Of the
force. TO be employed, Tribby will
nave the annual assessment done OF
the three groups owned by him and his
associates. The Hillside group com
prises seven claims, the Anna Belle 81,
and the Cactus twelve locations. Al
Of the properties have been developeC
considerably by shafts and tunnels
showing promising bodies Of ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

Hall.wor,h nas filed tle position OF
master mechanic Of the Octave Mining
Company over q year, giving good sat
i.faetion. He was formerly master me
.hari. II the McCabe Gladstone mines
a. NeCabe. where he showed rare me-
.o,nie,l and executive ability. lie
.ay. that the new plant will be of the
late., and most improved electrical ma
ebiperv and that no expense will be
sp,reI 20 make the plant the most
modern q IL. Kind in NE country. lie
lef. last night for Octave, where ne
will 70 20 wiekenburg today to start
Grading the site FOR the foundations Of
.he machinery.
With the Octave Mining Company
ready 10 furnish electrical power to the
operating concerns in the district tn
bu,ary 90 Wickenburg, a general re
vival in the mining industry will, ne
doubt. follow. az many mining con
Gems are compelled 20 cease operations
from time 20 time on account Of wash
ont. II the roads preventing The
prompt delivery Of oil and other fue
supplies. Besides the electrical powei
will be cheaper and more satisfactor,
than either gasoline or steam.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
OCTAVE MINES To
HAVE ELECTRIC
POWER

Within ninety days the motive
power al the Octave mines and mill
will be electricity and the town Of
wiekenburg will be aglow with electric
lights furnished by the plant to be in.
stalled al the latter place by the De-
,ave Mining Company"
This was the statement made here
yesterday by James Hallsworth, master
NEE hanie Of the Octave Company,
who stopped over on his way home 10
Octave from a visi; 70 Needles, Cali
fornia. Walls inspected electric ma.
chinery in Needles for his firm with a
view Of purchasing il for installation
in the proposed plant.
Preliminary work on the site Of
the new plant will be commenced on
my return TO wiekenburg, Hallsworth
-aid. 81 expect the plans in a few
days from the headquarters in Chicago.
The installation Of the machinery will
be rushed as fast as possible and pro
vided no unforeseen delays are expe-
rieneed the company will be furnishing
light and power in ninety days.
1.-The initial plant will develop
$4,000 volts. II will be enlarged a.
soon as the machinery in the Octave
mines and mill is operated by the elee
trie current. The company proposes tc
furnish power AMI light 10 any and al
Of the mines in operation in the Wick
enburg district. The site selected fol-
the plant is on the old Henry wieken
burg homestead adjacent 10 the towr
Of Wiekenburg, the Hassayampa rive
and the railroad. The company recent
ly purchased three acres of the home
stead, which is conceded an admirabl,
I location.
"As the machinery is being install
ed, the transmission line from Wicken
burg 10 Octave will be built 1t vii
be ten miles in length. The route o
the line is surveyed vita a view o
eliminating as much as possible al
washouts Of the line, so that no shut
downs will be caused by accidents, i
possible.
1.-THE installation Of the plant ha
been under consideration by the direC
torate Of the company some time. DE-
velopments Of last year have prove
the Octave mine 10 he greater PROF
erty than at first anticipated. Wit
its machinery operated by eleetricit,
there is no doubt that it will develo
, into one of the greatest gold producer
in the territory, besides the cost q
production will be considerably n
duced, enabling the company to tres
the lowest grade ores in the mine at
handsome profit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
BONANZA SIGNS IN
LITTLE DAISY At
JEROME


With small s,ringers Of ore in the
face Of the drift on the 700 foot level
in the Little Daisy mine in Jerome,
the management Of the United Verde
Extension Mining Company is now con
fdent that a large body Of ore will be
struck short distance ahead. Tae
ore i q ehaleo' pyrite carry 80 l.3 per
cent copper. The stringers were found
in the last few feet run in the drift,
according 10 the statement Of j. J.
Fisher, consulting engineer of the com
pany, who returned from Jerome sun
day night. With the stringers inter
seeting the formation on the perpen-
dicular and horizontal, not only Fisher
but the miners employed in the drift
who are familiar with the geological
conditions Of the United Verde mine
short distance 20 the west, are con
6dent that another large body Of or,
similar in general character TO the
United Verde output will be eneoun
tered before the tunnel is pushed many
feet ahead. In fact, they are watching
every round OF holes fred, believing
that a bonanza deposit will be tapped
at any time.
Tue tunnel is now in seventy fee
from the station at the 700 foot leve
in the shaft. II is being vigorously
pushed ahead as the miners employed
are almost a. anxious as the manage
ment that another copper producer viii
be added 10 the Verde district, made
famous by the United Verde mine
considered among the greatest cope
mines in the world
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
COMPANY { DOES
GOOD WORK At
TARGETS

\ smsl. detachment from Co. +. y.
e. A.. under Sergeant Thomas, held
the initial target practice Of the com
pany On an improvisei range near the
sand stone Brick plan; sunday morn
ing
The new Springfield magazine rife
wa. used. and considering that j; was
the mems hrst experience with the
arm tne results were very encouraging.
Private McNab shot the high score and
Private Calls second. Other very
good scores were made
Much interest il manifested in local
National Guard circles over the elee
ton Of a successor 20 First Lieutenant
II. 4. Chevertou, who recently resign
ed. second Lieutenant VINE i favor
ably mentioned for Advancement TO re
linquish hi- shoulder straps 10 First
Sergeant Mitchell. who has been recoe
nized since Company E was formed a.
one Of u. nose, capable military tae
,ieians. With the promotion Of Mitchell
TO the second lieutenaney. IL IL MOI
improbable tha, Sergeant Harry Thorn
a. will be appointed first sergean; Of
the company. a. he is next in the lint
81 promotion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
Aqua FRA MINES TO
BE WORKED ON BIG SCALE
,From Saturdays Daily,

Exploitation Of the Aqua FRA River
placers. owned by the Western Dredg'
ing Company. will soon be commenced
on a large scale, according TO the state
ment II Charles Batre, vice president
q the concern, who passed through
here Yesterday afternoon on his way
home 20 Los Angeles Accompanying
Batre j. J. @. Mclaughlin, mechanical
engineer Of the New York Engineering
Company. who with other experts re-
Gently made very thorough examina-
tion Of the Western Dredging Compa.
uy's holdings.
"My concern recently closed deal
with the New York Engineering Com
pany." Batre said, according 10 the
terms Of which the latter concern will
equip the property with dredges and
e1ploi, the ground on a royalty basis
Two dredges are now under construc
ton in New York. With the installa
;ion Of the plants active operations
will be commenced. This will be ID
the next two months. The ground is
admirable for dredging operations and
all engineers who have examined II
have given good reports as 20 its rich
ness and alapiability TO this method OF
exploitation.
Neither my concern nor the New
York company nave any stock fof sale
Ample finances are now subscribed fol
the equipment and its installation Al
well as for the work necessary TO put
the project on a paying basis.
1.-THE dredges will be installed oil
steel pontoons. One will be started a
the mouth Of Humbug creek, where th'
latter enters the Aqua Fria, and tn
other below the site Of the old dam a
Frog Tanks which has been the seen
Of placer mining operations since th
settlement Of that part of the coun
try
The placers owned by the cOneerl
extend seven miles above and belo'
the site Of the Frog Tanks dam, whicl
was carried away by food som
years ago before entirely finished. Tn
Aqua Fra, especially at the mouth o
Humbug Creek and the point below tn
dam where the dredges will be install
ed has long been known to placer mir
ers as among the richest placer diI
gings in that part of tne countr,
Placer miners of early days extracte
thousands of dollars in gold from thes
diggings and Mexican placer miner
have worked some of the riches
ground over many times with good II
suits, making good eleanups with thei
crude methods of operation.
As soon as the two dredges und,
construction are in operation 9th,
dredges will be built and installed 9
II is the intention of the leasing col
eern to work the ground on the large,
scale ever attempted in Northern Ar
IONA.
The group is located in nortaer
= Marieopa county, Immediately south {
the Yayapai county line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
GAMBLER l0S|
HIS CHILD AM
FORTUNE !

have increased threefold

have increased three-fold
Now Lucille knows no pr,,,.l
cern than her doll houses and h., |
hood pas,imes at the home Of 4.
Mrs. Lucille Lambourn, 1903 Enl
avenue.
Bedford is now a saloopk.s,
San Francisco. The Examine, Y
The grandmother, Mrs. sua,
sell Mitenell, had said previou,
death that she was willing to
half her fortune to little In,
Bedford would let her adop, M
or let Mrs. Lambourn adopt he,
ford refused to aequiesce to Tai, \
al. Under the will, Lucille VA,
eeive only IS, but Mrs. Mitchell
to have made that provision a
order to prevent her son.inl,rl
ford, from getting control Of !
her money.
When the eontes. in cour, N
gun, Bedford came from San N
60 to prove that he had prior "A
the guardiaRship Of Lucille. A
mitted that he had been divorced
the child's mother, but main
that a father is a childs natural
dian, no matter what NAV b.
against him as a busine. man
ford further admitted that be- d
run a gambling establishmen, /,
IONA, but that ne had gievn U,
sort Of business because "thn,
nothing in it, He had settled
TO the more lucrative oeeupatio,
saloonkeeper in San Francisco, h
On the witness stand Mrs. Lar
stated that she had been obliged
crete the child from fear tha, ID,
er would try TO gain possession
She had travelled from city to eli
declared, in an effort TO hide ,h,
from the pursuing father Ms
bourn further said that early i
her sister brought the child ,
house Of their mother, Mr.. N
in this city, and that Lucille
NAMED there until the guard
contest was started.
~ am going to adopt Lucille
ly," said Mrs. Lambourn, "ar
give her half Of the fortune whi
willed 10 me by my mother. II
loves me as she would her own
she will have the best Of care
: home, as ] regard her as aim
own"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
UNITED COLO \.
MILL READY |
START UP .

ID. J. sullivan, president AMI
manager of the United Gold
Company, who arrived here ye1
from his mines at Congress, stag
his new mill is completed and w
exception of a few minor =
ready 20 start on steady run
now preparing to install q
plant in connection with the
which has n capacity Of thirty
twenty four hours.
The plant includes -four
stamps and three Wiley eoncsh'
| tables.
The Alaska nine, on which '''
is located, Is developed to a d'
400 feet. There is a large TOM
ore blocked out ready to be $40
soon as the plant is ready 'o'
ton. The Alaska mine covers .
lei ledge to the Congress, a han
the west. The ores are similar
acter to the Congress ores ~
treatment contemplated in '1'
mill is Of the 0me genera Gu
as that Of the Congress MILL ="
possible exception that the ma !"
Of the United Gold Mines y
plant is in. some respects OF ~0'
ern and improved pattern
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
EUGENE DEBS TO SPIEL
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE national
committee Of the socialist party has ar.
ranged for a special train with litera.
ture that will convey Eugene V. Debs,
presidential candidate, for tour of
the Pacific Coast. The cost will be
twenty thousand dollars and will be
contributed by small donations. Later
the train will visit Atlantic coas, cities.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
Entered a, the P0s.ocs Prescott Ar1 seeondclas m
Time For Everybody to Smile.

I, is smile Ii
ptiou for period industrial activity such the country has
never vet known boomet boom days OF 1900 and 1907
they propous The whole Ierriotry OF Arizona mas
penced rainy weather which has turned the ranges
into golden green paradox be allowed filled the long
arteries with golden living water and hed the air with
OF industry which to turn golden streams towards the
OF Prescott and other eoeca center
the Territory
The gamblers usual making play OF conditions
on the stock markets great investment public has learned
its lesson from abnormal panic OF and that the stock
gambling confined the regulars OF Broad street
is ridiculous snanes OF the daily transactions
stocks not good thing to buy at the
present contrary looks to the careful observer OF
conditions that the standard railroads the ee opper'
mining stocks lower than they are likely TO
months this prosperity avalanche gets
fairly The with few hundreds or few thousands
his wies stocking back yard or even
savings bank drawing palry two or three per cent interest
can we'll Afford 70 MI, his money into some good dividend paying
stock with that his income from the money
The continue to reflect the optimistic
crop conditions prevailing all the land Corn will exceed two
billions 100000 bush wheat in sight and oats bar
other cereals proportion Not single uniaVoraoe
great belt OF the south Indus
the northern boundary of North Carolina to the
westenmos, limits OF before
approached bearing Mills whose spndes have
ed for months humming more Thousands upon
thousands OF working full time
many pay The great railway OF the
sending mammoth orders for steel rails and car equip
response warnings from agricultural and manufacturing
against and rail famine such that which cost
manufacturers shippers producers millions of dollars the
spring 1907 In the mining world vital to the welfare OF Ari-
reports glowing In Yavapai county gold and
all records for the
year 1908 Negotiations for the settlement OF the
Humboldt sme,er affair with splendid prospects OF eopenng OF
the big plant early fall Hundreds of propector the
hills locating finds reopenng old Copper remains steady
creeps slowly upward 1t going far predict that
before OF the the price of the red metal will have adj
fifteen sixteen During the height OF the recent
panic when industrial copper using all
country closed running half time the red
steady thirteen Whereabouts With the awaken
OF industry advance Of three FIVE is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
POLAND SALOON BURNED.

At late hour Saturday night, Mike
Chsnterrette q saloon at Poland. caught
on IRE and was burned to the ground.
The building, with its contents, con.
sisting Of a stock of liquors and valu.
able fixtures, is a total loss. The cause
OF the hre is unknown. The building
was not insured.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
PRESIDENT STOPS TRIAL
OF ACCUSED SAILOR

NORFOLK, Virginia. Aug. l7.-Up.
on orders from President Roosevelt,
the preliminary trial of Arthur Jen.
kin, a sailor accused of sending him an
obscene postal, today was ordere'l
stopped for the present. No cause is
given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Thc Nav Currencx Law.

Washington that the officers OF the
Treasury Department think there Is
little likelihood OF q necessity for re-
hitting, the issue, Of emergency cur
look is for easy conditions during the
strain of the crop-movins
season. The banks are well supplied
with currency to meet the needs Of
the business world. Money is cheap.
and there is plenty of 1t. - Tic
mere fact that it is OF public knowl-
edge that on the slightest indication
OF strain the government can put
out to the banks In the various Soc
tions Of the country $5o0,o00.000 cf
emergency currency puts away the
fear Of a scarcity. Tho assurance
that the business Of the country can
secure all tho money 1t reasonably re-
quires ends apprehension. The hoard
ing OF currency ceases In the knowl-
edge There is no longer an incentive
the public or OF the banks. The de-
rand OF depositing banks Of tho in
tcrior on those of the money centres
receiving deposits are reduced thereby
to q minimum. Money under the cir
cumstarces becomes easy and Interest
rates are maintained at reasonable
figures. It is the old, old story. #
we can get the money we think we
may want, VIC don't want It. II Wc
cannot, then we must have It. With
$3.50, OO0, 900 ready for circulation. no
we may. have Will be in easy and free
circulation. Thus we have the first
beneficial effect Of the .Aldrich-Vree-
iund law.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Fatal FUN.
Demand for Sensible Supervision in
Anus emciit Parks.

Demand for Sensible Supervision in
Amusement Parks.
There are evidences that tho demand
for "thrillcrs' in the amusement line
lis being attended by cnrelessness. Tho
automobile loop -the-loop has been II
favorite in circus and summer pnrks.IA
young woman who Is strapped fast to
a machine is pushed down a sharp
incline so constructed as to require q
double or triple revolution OF the spe-
"a cushioned platform erectedsto receive
It. Thousands have watched the per-
torrance conscious that serious injury
II not instant death would be the fate
of the performer II anything went
wrong. Such a thing happened few
days ago. /.
Royal gorges," shoot the chutes."
and blood stirring devices are figuring
IN the accident columns too frequently
of late. 1t Is we'll worth questioning
the merits OF any amusement mech
anism which. under any circumstances,
may bring death or painful accident.
To find days sport" attended by
failure OF such "thrlllers" to work right
ought to be the climax OF the careless.
ness<of recent weeks.
The amusement parks are catering
to the needs OF many thousands OF cit-
izens. They supply an undoubted want
They can be made profitable ventures.
men are required to keep them abso-
lutely safe. But record of death, ac-
cident and fire for single day shows
that there Is need for closer supervis-
ion on the part Of the authorities
Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Heuneckcd snyuses.

The most wonderful thing in this
world is the manner In which women.
who are undeniably at a disadvantage.
manage the men. The American In
dian, although savage, Is henpecked.
Mahomct had number OF wives. but
they all abused him. although he claim.
to be a prophet In constant communi-
cation with the Most High. The law
books are filled with laws In the In
terest OF women. and men put them
there at the dictation 81 o., the women IN r.
not doing as much as he should for his
women folks. Where did the the s s,,sI;as,
Who have way Of controlling. the men.
Every man who breaks away from {, q =
other sIr''s women and made to feel that
he Is hopeless sinner. There are y,
thousands Of rich women who do II.
d.eaous things oys Ss the p fe,s s@ o.
NV cannot help themselves. The more
the the g1eafedd ts bS eS Els
women; whenever YOU hnd q man WI 9
controls at home you will III. hne saoa pan !
dit, an idler or man. who doesh :
amount to much.-Atchison Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Are whi.kcr. an Issue

When Abraham Lincoln was elected
President he raised beard simply
to crafty an unknown correspondent,
a little girl. Another noted Kentuck-
ian. sensitive as he to the popular
taste requests Candidate Sherman eth
er to raise some more beard or to
shave off what no has. Colonel Wat
.terson believes that the Sherman whis-
kers are drag on the ticket. I'm
like John l.. Sullivan who thinks
Hughes would have lost thousands of
votes on account OF his countenance
busters. the colonel says a good word
for the Hughes whiskers, speaks ap-
provingly OF tho mosses that cling to
the facial porch OF Vice-Presldent
Fairbanks. and thinks that Cannon'ss
facial upholstery is popular
He says he cannot imagine Roose-
welt. the sniter, In weakly mutton
chops. Well. the Roosevelt face once
had them and they were far more
.flaccid than the Sherman sideboards.
The colonel probably thinks that they
would have killed him politically TX
he had not moved them.-Boston Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
], ancient ore Cruallcr.

Mr. r. III. Chapman recently enter-
tnined the Geological Society OF Wasl! :
ington with an account Of son yome !, cur,-
ava t,nns found near Gadug, 500 miles
Southeast OF Bombay. "A surface 81
bedrock. ssloping toward tho channel
Of a stream contains q shallow tre fnel,,
wh,rhJ water vas fod to more than 100
saucer Murs shaped holes in rocks. There II T.
Holes served the purpose Of n1orta,rss,
which the ore was crusn &c, NIL
tsrs on "a larger scale, arc known IN
w wi instead OF pestles welded by
hand. huge boulders, some as much rs
a ton in weight We're employee en,e r %as,,
'onerntions are believed to have been
Conducted 1000 years ago.-9 outh's
Comma n lon, az, 2ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15

OF least resistance Is confined to no
special class OF citizens. Consumers
lave no such club to hold over any
lbody's head ms have the powerful rails
read uniops, which no longer ask, but
demand. Capital trusts are modern
commonplace; labor trusts IRE rapidly
growing familiar; but no ono has yet
invented scheme of combination
which will protect the ordinary citizen
WHO always phys the freisht. .aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
IIa. Rnttler rs bed Mate y,

Ed. A1unsell, salesman for Solomon
and Company, merchants of Ell Centre,
came down TO the desert from Los
Angeles a few months ago for now
experiences.
Ire is getting them. Another was
not likely to forget soon Munsell,
with several companions, sleeps In, q
tnnt on state Street. Along in the
night, while lying on his back, Num-
sell was awakened by q Queer feeling
eating, his hand encountered the clam;
my coils Of snake. snugly ensconced
on It's warm bed OF human flesh.
L With a Wild shrek. N1unsell bonndedi
from his cot, landed In the middle OF
the room and awakened his compare
ions Just In time for them to see the
snake crawl out through flap In the
rront.-El Centrn (Colo.) correspondent
Los Angeles Times.