davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-07

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Dor 6 ll6r glben0s IN SrieOrlhshoieu
eintreiien fonnen. Slpci aompaanien
grenaNiere beiuoden oen prm Shue
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A2nhe Nniirlhrn-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-07

Die ,,1oroItern"-3
gen Paben Gle 6eicPicbte
BON "a GroiIe niebt nur
mtticbreiben Ionoerm NIT
macben hcIfen.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
Globe People Anxious for Railroad.

Just what the future prospects of
the Globe mining district are, as
nearly as eau be predicted at the
present time, will he laid at least
two railroad systems by the Globe
chamber of commerce, with a view
Of having them enter that district
with their lines ana from recent cor
respondence received by the cham
Der, there is an. excellent chance
that at least one road can be greatly
Interested in the district. Pans for
the securing of another railroad to
Globe, we're discussed at a meeting of
the chamber Of commerce and furth-
er correspondence with the railroads
authorized.
1t is believed ard with good reason
that The freight tonnage of the
iiobe district will within Compare
lively short time he more than dou-
oled. The operations of the big
Lewisohn company the Miami Cop
per company which authentic
information has been received. will
90 a long ways toward verifying the
prediction regarding future railroad
business aud il is not in the distant
future. either.
\ stimulus will %. added 30 opera
tons in the western sections of the
district by the operations of the
Lewisohn- and the mining industry
in that vicinity bids fair to slrpass
that of the eastern eud Of the dis
trict.
The commenccment of operations
by the Miami Company on q large
scale Will undoubtedly force the
Hartman management to extend
the ella Valley road to the end Of
Miami fats, regardless of the alleged /
uudvaila bility of funds for new con F.
struction work.
It has been known for some time /
that the Santa Fe system would lil
to get INTO Globe and there j. GOOD I
prospect of the Spreckles line heirg /
extended through from Yuma To /
Phoenix ard over the old Queen creek I
route to Globe Information a. to /
the plans in this RESPECT of ut least !
the Spreckles line, is expected nj an /
arly date.-Belt.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
What Does it Cost to Keep a Hen?

The weighty question "What doc S
it cost TO keep a hen d year?" was
discussed in the house recently by
Representative Omstead of Penn
sylvania, to the great amusement of
his colleagues. He was discussing a
provision in the agricultural appro-
priatjon bill relating to the bureau Of
animal industry.
'The latest conundrum propounded
to me by an intelligent woman. " said
Mr.. Olmstead, SIS an inquiry which L
am about to bring to the attention
of the house and the country. She
wrote me in all seriousness, asserting
that she understood the government
made numerous publications upon all
subjects, and that l, as a member OF
congress, must be familiar with. their
contents, and therefore she desired
me TO answer this question: "What
does it cost to keep a hen year,"
CLaughter).
Mr.. Chairman, we are upon the
subject of animal industry. What
animal i more industrious than d
hen: Whose activity more useful to
the human race? The nightinga {,
the lark, and the linuet have all had
their praise told in story and in song
but the hen, more valuable to the
human race than all other birds, is
compelled to sing her own lay.
daughter"
Il do not wish to consume unneces-
sarily the time of the house My
constituent went further into detail
and said that if there was differ
cnce, depending upon the different
breeds OF hens, she would like to
koow the cost of keeping hens of
different breeds. | viii not go 50 far
into detail As that. but | wish to sub
init To the distinguished chairman Of
the committee on agriculture. in
charge Of this bill. and ex-otIicio Gus
todian OF all Information relating to
tie house. ana the country, what an
saer ought to be made to that qucs-
ti1u OF such vast significance, "What
does it cost to keep hen d year,"
Chairman Scott was apparently un-
able to answer. He did not reply.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
DISCOVERED OLD MINE.
Report is Submitted on El SObarO Com
pany'S Property Showing is Coed.

Charles Hanson. who with Dr.
/ Barnes, recently visited the Arizpe
district and the holdings Of the Fl
Sobaro company, has prepared his
report and presented it to the direc-
tors of the company. When seen
and asked if he had anything to an
nounce on the subject of his recent
trip, Mr.. Hanson said:
"There is little in my report of in
terest to the general public which is
not contained in the prospectus which
the company has issued. one of the
chief reasons for my visit to the
properties was to see that the tun-
mel which is to be driven was 50
located as to most quickly and best
strike the old antigua workings, and
this we Fave done.
ION the success Of this undertake
ing depends the success Of the ven
ture. The work is in Charge of Her
nan Burkhauer, well known in Doug
las as an experienced and competent
mining man, and this is a sufficient
guaranty of the honesty of purpose
and methods which will prevail. Mr..
Burkhauer is confident he ha, redis-
covered the old mine. From the iu-
mensity of the old dumns on the FL
So5lro properties, the different Gull
Tugs it has received from the present
day gambus,inos, the ore bodies must
nave been large and exceptionally
rich, for not a yestige of ore can be
found in ,he different piles of stuff
on the dun Is, so often has it been
handled aud re-handled. If the new
is fortunate enough to
SIR Ike the lost ore bodie; they viii. in
my opinion, be richly rewarded for
their expenditure of time and money. |
1t is well known that this is one OF !
the richest sections in the world and |
some wonderful ores are being taken |
from adiacent properties -
Dr.. Barnes and Mr.. Hanson report |
that the chief engineer of the South
ern Pacific system recently visited
The Arizpe district and has been
working oyer the section with a view
20 tapping it and its immense re.
Jurces of mineral wealth If this i.
lone it will open up to Douglas as {
upply point one of Sonord's richest
md most wonderful felds.-A meri-
an.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
Rhodes Scholarship Given to spauId!ng.

The committee Of selection for the
Rhodes scholarship for Arizona, con-
sisting of the president and two OF
the professors of the University OF
Arizona in Tucson, has unanimously
chosen Clarence A. SPaulding, OF
Phoenix, to be the Ruodes scholar
from Arizona for the period of three
years beginning next October.
BY the terms of the VIII of Cecil
Rhodes, the great South African
millionaire, an endowment of a6out
ten millions of dollars was created
for the establishment Of scholarships
in Oxford University, England. each
paying about $500 per year for three
years. Each state and territory of
the United States. and each British
Colony, is entitled to two of these
appointments, but this is the first
time that any student from Arizona
has qualified. The scholarship /,
awarded on markings, three-tentbs
being given to the candidate on his
literary and scholastic attainments
(presuming the completion of at least
two years of an ordinary classical
college cOurse), aud the remaininp
seveu-tenths being given for his love
OF outdoor athletics and sports, for
strong, manly, qualities such as cour-
age, generosity and kindness. for
high moral character. and especially
for ambition to serve and lead in
large public affairs.
From the record of Mr.. SpauIiirg
in the PhoeuiN high school and in
Occidental College, Los Angeles.
from both of which he WAS graduated.
the committee of selection was salts
fled that he met these high and
severe requirem nts in peculiarly
satisfactory fashion, and that he
would honor Arizona in the most
famous seat Of learning and culture
in the Euglish-Speak:ng world. He
has resided in Phoenix since 1925. In
his college, he wa~ an active and sue
cessful athlete, playing quarterback
on the foot bah team and catcher on
the base ball team in 4 championship
year, and making the track team a
broad jumper and hurdler. He
represented Occidental in intercol-
legiate oratory an1 debate and as a
member Of the G,cc club: he was an
active and official worker in the
Young Mems Christian Association:
and finally he was elected 10y the
students OF the college to the presi-
dency of the student body, the high |
est honor in their gift, and good eYi- /
deuce of their estimate of his manli- |
ness, integrity, energy and personal |
attractiveness.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

Only seventy miles of railway is
yet to be built to connect Yuma with
Calexico. Work is being rushed on
this gap.
After lingering two hours, Joseph
Bier died at the Copper Queen hos
pital as the result of a tall down an
incline sixty feet long on the 1000
level of the L. S. & p. mine. Death
was due to a fractured skull.-Re-
view.
Not satisfied with membership of
300 secured within a few weeks, the
members of the Bisbee Country Club
are already formulating plans that
they expect will swell the member
ship to at least 500 within the next
few weeks. With the men behind it
there is little doubt but that the de-
sired membership will be obtained in
the time pecified.-ReYiew.
Twenty-Five carloads of mining ma
chiuery will pass through Phoenix
within the next two weeks on their
way from the east to Winkelman.
from where they will be hauled
twenty miles south to the property
of the Copper Creek company in.the
Mammoth district. Superintendent
Roy Sibley now has a force of men 1t
work, preparing to install hoists, re-
duction works and other machinery |
to handle the rich ores that have |
been found in the mine as the result /
of recent development.
President Babcock, of the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson, last |
week confirmed the report of a few |
days ago that Clarence A. Spaulding, |
of Phoenix, has been elected to |
represent Phoenix at Oxford uni |
versity, England, having been award
ed the Rhodes scholarship for this
territory. President Babcock speaks |
in high terms of praise of the quail |
ficatious of the Phoenix boy, who has
earned such an enviable distinction
for himself.
Gov. Kibbey has decided to parole
Frank Zapeda, who is serving a term
in the Yuma pen for an assault with
a deadly weapon, committed about
three years. ago at ella Bend. Ia
peda was well known prior to his con-
viction, having been deputy sheriff
in Maricopa county. His conduct
has been such since he went to the
pen that Gov. Kibbey consented to {
parole him pending his good be-
havior. 1t is said that there are ex-
tenuating circumstances in favor Of
Zapeda in connection with the crime
he committed.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
MURPHY MAY RUN.
Former Governor and Delegate Said to
be in Receptive Hood.

Y. O. Murphy, eX-delegate and eX-
/ governor of Arizona, is said to be
trimming his sails in such manner
that if it should become necessary
he could accept the republican nomi-
nation for delegate to congress.
Recently in Los Angeles, Murphy
was quoted as saying that Arizona is
for an instructed delegation for
Secretary Of War Taft, which caused
more than an ordinary ripple by rea-
son of the stand his brother, Frank
NJ. Murphy, takes on the instruction
question.
But Murphy's willingness is said to
be entirely contingent upon the
nomination made by the democrats
If Eugene Brady O'Neill is named,
Mlrphy is said to be willing to make
the race, and if Mark Smith is again
selected he will be reluctant about
accepting the honor.
With O'NeiH nominated, Murphy
b .lieves that he could win with the
support of the mines and railroads,
which it is no confession to say would
hardly support the Maricopa cham
pion Of just taxation and railroad
regulation.
Murphy's friends believe that the
power of the mines and railroads
would be sufficient to win Tor him.
This support he could not expect, so
his friends say, if Smith i again
5 .lected as the standard bearer of
the democrats.
When republicans get together the
name of w. L. Nichols, who retired
from the territorial secretary's Office,
is frequently mentioned, and not
few of them profess to believe that
he might make a strong candidate.
Along the same lines, the names of
Attorney General Clark, District At
torney Morrison, General Manager
Power of the c. & A. mines at Bis
bee, aud several others are frequent
y heard.
In the meantime, O'Neill is making
4 brave fight directly before the peo-
pie of Arizona, asking their support
'or the nomination and continued
support if he is nominated Demo
rat.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
Discovered Rich Copper.

Discovery of rich metallic copper
while the old workings were being
unwatered, according to Superintend-
ent A. D. Lee, who arrived from Aio
last week
1t was found that copper had ac-
cumulated along the eight-pound
rails on the track in the mine tunnel
for distance of $50 feet, including
both rails.
The copper was gathered and it
made twenty-one sacks of the metal.
An assay showed that the copper
ranged "a per cent. pure. 1t had
been gathering on the iron rails for a
number of years.
While the old workings on the
mine we're being unwatered it was
found that the water in the shafts
was so impreguated with copper that
crusts formed in the water pipes.
Mr.. Lee stated that the present
plans of the Rendell Reduction com
pany, owning the Ajo mine, include
permanent shaft to be run from the
end to the Col. Bean workings to the
surface. When the property was
previously worked by Col. Bean he
sunk a shaft $50 feet down and then
ran a tunnel 175 feet on that level.
The shaft to the surface will be e
gun at the end of the 175-foot work
ings.
Mr.. Lee stated that big improve
ments are being made on the wagon
road between Ajo and ella Bend.
These improvements are being paid
for by Maricopa county.
A woman road overseer is in charge
of the work. She is Mrs. Rowley,
wife of the foreman at the Southern
Pacific rouudhouse in Gila Bend. She
is said to be fully as good as any of
the road overseers and is getting ex-
cellent results from d force of thirty
live laborers which she has under her
command.
The copper era., 1908-04-09
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILLS
PUT INTO CIRCULATION.
One of These, $40 Note, Is in Imitation
of Honey of Beaumont Bank.

The treasury department at Wash
ington has discovered three new
counterfeit bills, 4 50 silver certif-
cate, SO national bank note and a $50
gold certificate. The banks
hive received onici / notification
of the discovery Of the three bills.
The SO note will cause a vigorous
investigation in Texas, as it is on the
Gulf National bank, of Beaumont.
/ AL three of the bills are said to be
crude in manufacture, and easily de-
tectable by the description.
! The counterfeit s. silver certificate
bears an Indian head, is series of
1899; check letter c: J. w Lyons,
register of the treasury; Ellis Fl.
Roberts, treasurer of the United
States; No. S,95G, 701, ,234
The counterfeit SO national bank
note on the Gulf National bank, of
Beaumont, Texas: check letter c:
charter No. 633S: bank No. 6,63S 469:
treasury No. u 3,S46, 9O7; J. w. Lyons,
register of the treasury: Ellis II.
Roberts, treasurer OF the United
States.
Thes: counterfeits are crude photo
graphs printed on two pieces of
paper. between which few long silk
threads have been distributed
c Iored inks have been roughly APP
piled TO the seals. numbers and backs
Of the notes.
1t is said that these notes should
not deceive any one. Two men have
been arrested for attempting to cir
culate them in southwestern Mis-
souri,
The new counterfeit so gold GER
tifcate is of the series of 1896: check |
letter b: W. 7. Vernon. register of !
the treasury; Chas. II. Treat. treas
urer OF the United States, and bears
a portrait OF Washington.
This counterfeit appears to have
been printed from photo-etched
plates on two pieces of paper, be-
tween which silk threads have been
distribut- d. The treasury number is
B 426, 425. The color of the large NN 4
seal and treasury numbers is lemon
yellow instead of orange The lathe
work on he face of the note is very
poor. The periods between the in
tials OF register Vernon's name haye
ocen omitted. The color of the back
If the counterfeit apDroximates
loosely that of the genuine, but 20
lttempt has been made to initiate
lie lathe work or other fine details
The copper era., 1908-04-09
a Twenty Years .Se.tsnoe.

IL have just completed 4 twenty
year health sentence, imposed ~
Bucklcu's Arnicd Salvr, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twvn y
wears ago" writes O. =. Woulrvcl ,
Of LeItivsviiic, n. y. Bdcklcn $
Arnica Stlvc heas the wOrst sur, $.
buils. burns. wOi1ds aud cuts in the
shortest time. 25c. at A. c. CO. drug
department..
KODOL TOO Dyspepsia ami indires.
t'uu is the result of a scientific COM
uiu1tio0 Of natural di%estants with
vegetable acids and contains the same
iuires found in healthy stomach.
1t i the best remedy known today
for dyspepsia, indigestion and all
troubles arising from Il disordered
tomach. Take KODOL today. tits
pleasant, prompt and thorough. Sold
rv A. G. Co., drug department.
This paper is kept on file at the
Drake Advertising Agency. Inc, 427
South Main St, Los Angeles, and 10
Market s., san Francisco, where
contracts for advertising can be
made for IL.
The copper era., 1908-04-09

l.. II. Faruham, a prominent drug
@i~t of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation.
Give these. tablets trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
peasant in effect. Price, p cents.
Samples tree. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The copper era., 1908-04-09

~~O%% %%$%%~%%%A%~ A-%%%%St
! A Local Mining Journal Covering :
: the Terri'y as weIIa Graham o.
%+>-~%A~+~-~~A 80 1-S-eN-e-S s~~
The copper era., 1908-04-09
In Every Department Of Banking the First Natl
Satisfactory Manner
Hachita Strike Will Not Fizzie.

As time passes, the worth of the
recent gold strike near Hachita, n .
NJ, gains in the estimation of great
majority of the people who have
spent some time in that section and
Of those familiar with details of the
ind. Following closely after the
1ews of the strike. came the an
nouncement, which appeared in most
newspapers of the southwest. that
the favorable reports were grossly
exaggerated, and that conditions
there were not such as to warrant
investigation.
Popular opinion again favors the
strike. Practically all reports now
;omiug from Hachita are favorable.
From a ledge on his property W.
(. Morrow took three samples which,
it is reported, assayed approximately
s20. 8l3 and s. In these samples no
gold could be seen.
Morrow says that the formation
appears To be right for gold Tle
iron-stdined quartz is there in plenty.
As is also porphyry, which in Raw
hide, the new Nevada camp, is the
ledge that carries gold. O-her for
matt ms are also to BE- found there.
Mr.. " rr3w says, every little is
known of the di-trict yet, bat it al
ready looks good to me, and l aui well
)leased with my claims there. 1t is
too early to say whether the new
gold fields will b. known best for
placer or ledge goll It seems TO be
the general opinion that the placer
fields, if they prove to be such, arr
small in extent and that the best Of /
such ground has already been fled /
IN; but this isn't known for sure, vet. /
The ledgeS haven't been prospected /
much either. but they must he quite |
e extensive, for my claims have miner /
Il on them, about four miles from tne
placer ground.
In the placer ground, the Clark
brothers have been panning out gold
for several months, some days max
ing as much as S25 in this way. .The
nuggets are aS a rule small, few being
worth more than from 80 cents to 81.
When I left dry washing was the
only method in use for freeing the
gold. There was only one dry washer
here then, bat several others were
expected soon. In one day, while
vas there, Sl0.35 was obtained from
.wenty-seven shovelfuls with this dry
vasher-,which is very fair days
work. i
ct has been said that there is no {
gater Why, [ know of four good I
prings within radius Of five miles 5
rom the placer ground: and just four I
niles west in Playas lake. OF course J
here isn't enough water in the fields !
or hydraulic purposes, but for camp q
ses there is plenty.
1T is strange that development of /
he gold lodges has never been ac- !
1t has always been a
nown that gold existed there. Years q
90 Pete Hall, from simple of his y
in that neighborhood, re- I
eived an assay of ounces in gold, d
,ut paid no attention, thinking the =
ssayer must have made Il mistake. c
By a friend of his, another sample c
rom the same ledge was sent to d p
i.Terent assayer-the result was the d
anne, $3.50. But, even then. Hail did {
lot investigate.
The copper era., 1908-04-09

1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sick headache. Sold by \. G. Co.,
drug department.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-25

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. Clearwater, st.
Charles st. Hiatt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-25

Ifyou suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
viii cure you permanently by stimu-
lating the digestive organs so they
will act naturally. Foley's OrinO
Laxative does not grippe. is pleasant to
take and you do not have to take lax
atives continually after taking Orino.
Why continue to be the slave of pills
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-25
LAND BARGAIN.

Fifteen thousand acres in .Artesian
belt on railroad between Yturria and
Raymondville in lots of five thous-
and acres, or more, sandy loan, clay
subsoiI- Sweet surface water, well i'm
proved, good timber. Ten to twelve
dollars per acre. Apply to A. T.
Woodhouse- RaymondviIle. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-25
For sale-MiseeIIaneous
Help Wanted.
Situations Wanted.

WANTED Position by young lady
stenographer. Graduate Massey Bus
mess College. Give particulars in first
letter. Address 'Stenographer, Care
Herald. 1928
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-25
HERALD WANT ADS
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Nice front room on
Grippe property north of Rio Grande
Hotel. C11-25-tf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

THE Republic and other Demo-
cratic newspapers are borrowing
t;ouble" over the coming revision
Of the tariff. They seem much con-
cerned as to whether it will be re-
vised up or down. The reason
able presumption is that it will be
revised both up and down. AS
relates to the tariff on lead and
zinc and the by-products of the
lead and zinc mines it is sure to be
revised up. South and west Mis-
souri, elected two Republican con-
gressmen to see that our mining
interests in that part of the State
are given the benefit of an ample
protective tariff rate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

THE retiring Democratic govern
or, Mr.. Folk, will find little well
come within the camp of his party
organization. His position is
sharply illustrative of the uncer-
tainty of politics, the greatest
game in the world because of its
richness in the element of chance.
Folk played it with great vigor for
eight years and won several good
prizes. But his luck changed,
and he is now merely a captain in
the down-and-out political army.
However he will carry with him
into private life the consciousness
that he has been a powerful inst
rument of good to his state and
society at large. He was one OF
the first of the real reformers, and
one of the greatest governors the
State has had. Defeated he is yet
! Observation-Disclosures Banner.