davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
N EW DEVICE FOR HANDLING
 l RE

BfSBEE, May 25.--Conditions in the
 district remain about the same as the
 previous weelt, the shipments remaining
 the same. The only new work which
 amounts to much is being done at the
 Sacramento shaft of the Copper Queen
 company. At this property the ore
 handling system is being installed, that
 is, the equipment which will handle the ore after it is raised to the surface.
 Work was begun this week on the steel structure which will extend over the five sets of tracks and which will deliv. CT the ore from the mine to the waiting ore cars. This work is being done by the Kenwood Bridge company of Chica- co. The ore will be raised by skips to the surface, where it will be deliv. cred onto belt conveyer which will carry it to the structure over the rail road tracks. This structure will be 500 feet long and forty-two feet wide, and will extend over four sets of tracks. The ore will be delivered from the con. veyor belt to small bins located at a short distance apart, about ear length, from which it will be run into the cafs. With this equipment the company will be enabled to load fifty two cars simultaneously, the ore coming from the mine in an endless steram.
 The system being installed is the first of it's kind to be installed in the southwest, and is the latest device for the economical handling of ore manu- faetured. As has been mentioned in these columns heretofore, all ores from the different mines of the Copper Queen company will be raised at the Sacra- mento shaft, being delivered there un- derground by electric trans and raised to the surface from the different lev els by skips. As the company ships quite number of carloads of orc to Douglas daily, it can readily be seen that they must have an up-to- date sys- tenn to handle their output from the one point. This they have done, or rather, are doing, and when completed it will be saving in the operating ex- pcnscs of the company.
 In addition to the great amount of excavating done to make room for the of this system, seventy five more feet will be excavated in the side of the hill at the present terminal of the set of railroad tracks. Work on this extension has begun, but it will be quite number of days before it is 
 At the Sacramento mine the hoist house has been erected and the big hoist is at present being installed but it will be few weeks before it is ready for operation.
 At the new power house of the Cop per Queen the machinery is gradually being put into operation, but it will be some time before it will be running in full operation. A wall of concrete blocks is being built between the boiler room and the portion of the building which cantains the mac hinery.
 The railroad tracks between the Hol. 1 brook and the machine shops is being prepared. for double tracking.
 At the power house of the Oliver on he Calumet & Arizona company ad. iitional machinery is being installed | his week. The most important is a motor for converting the alternating urrent into direct use for the Warren 3isbee street car line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. l lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. do not know where l should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di- gestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Muddle has started the public to thinking The wonderful success that has met Ballard's Horehound Syrup in it's crusade on Coughs, Influenza. Bron. ehitis and all Pulmonary. troubles--has started the public to thinking of this wonderful preparation. They are all using it. Join the procession and down with sickness. Price 25c, soc and $i.0O. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
GUN CLUB SHOOT

IT. Glo6 -Gun club is preparing for a busy summer. A shoot will te given Sunday morning at the ball grounds and indications point to full attendance of the forty members. Notices will be 'ent out by the secretary soon for pre- liminary shoot to be held soUe time this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Charles Baker and Jack Kimball have uncovered twofoot vein of high grade sulphide ore on their property adioin. ing the American Copper company E property in the Gibson mining district
 Samples of the ore have been brought to the city to be assayed. Samuel Thatcher and Jack Leonard are asso- ciated with Baker and Kimball in the claim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
PUTS UP s25 F0R MATCH
 WITH ANY WRESTLER HIS WEIGHT

Bert Starr has deposited with the Silver Belt $25 forfeit as side bet in a challenge of E. Anderson to meet any man of his weight in wrestling match catch as.catch-can, at the Dream. land theater, on Thursday of this week. It is expected that l.. c, Haby vii
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

The trouble with most cough cures it that they eonstipate. Kennedy's Lax ative Codgh Syrup does not constipate but on the other hand it's laxative prin. ciples gently move the bowels. It Is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended for children, as it. tastes nearly as good as maple sugar Sold by Hanna s drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

meet the challenger, but if for any req. son the latter fails, the proposition is open to any other man of Anderson s weight. The sincerity of the chaleng- CTS is shown by their deposit and a
 latch of genuine merit may be looked for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
Whooung Cougu.

"In February our daughter had the whooping cough. Mr. Lane of Hart land, recommended Chamberlain ( Cough Remedy and said it gave his GUS toners tho best of satisfaction. We found 1t as he said, and can recon mend 1t to anyone having children trou bled with whooping cough" says Mrs A. Goss, of iDurand, Mich. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
Score by Innings

Eagles q. .. ... ? l O o o A--S Copper Hil .... o 900 o 0 % 0--0
 Struck out, by Murphy l3, by Weis- becker l2; bases on balls, by Murphy l, by Weisbeeker l; hit by pitched ball, by Weisbecker ?. Umpire, Arthur Jones.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
Meats a la Barbecue

R. Wilson will barbecue meats for the public commencing Saturday, May 23, at his place in the rear of the Gatti Meat O., TO N. Bread. Chickens every Saturday by order. Phone 204l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
THE COWBOY ELoPEMENT An exciting picture, at the Iris.
Accounts Due

All persons indebted to the Monarch Clothing company please call at Max Lantin & Bro. Clothing Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
National

Chicago, 8; New York, :. Pittsburg. !; Boston, 2. St. Loris, o; Philadelphia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Safford butter, per pound, 40c at Gamble s Cash Stor. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
American

Philadelphia, ?; Cleveland, 3. Washington, o; Detroit, l. Boston, 4; St. Louis, ?.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Perfect alfalfa hay 45c to T5c bale at Gamble's. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
Accounts Due

All persons indebted to the Monarch Clothing company please call at Max Lantin < Bro. Clothing Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

American block coal, Sll per ton at George Gamble's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Go to the Indian Hot Springs. If sick, get well. If well, get rest and pleasure.
 Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner B union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26
THE LIFE INSURANCE

Salt pork at Gamble B. l0c poun
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-26

Shoes repaired while you wait. 57O Broad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Feeding the Herd.

Now, word about feed. This Is a
subject to which you will have to
give special and careful attention.
You must not only look to the needs
of your cattle, but you must endeav-
or to get their rations as nearly as
possible from products of your own
farm. Economy is one of your
study and it will take you several
years, says a writer in Holstein-
Friesian Register. Look first to the
needs of your cows, and next to the
cost of the feed Your heifer calves
should be fed sweet skim-milk for
about six months, and you can mix
with it a little corn meal and oil
meal, or these can be fed separately.
After six months, If on good pasture,
they will require no feed; but as
fall comes on they should not be al
lowed to run down and become poor
before winter feeding is begun. This
feed should consist of bran, shorts,
oil meal, etc.. with fodder, hay and
straw for roughage. l would feed
no corn. A few weeks before your
heifer is due with her first calf you
should begin feeding her a mixture
of food rich in protein. Do not over
feed her, but gradually increase the
feed until by the time she drops her
calf she will be getting about all she
wants to eat. You will find that she
has made a very large udder and
will start off with a large flow OF
milk. For a few days after calving,
feed lightly, gradually increasing
and you will find her responding
well to your attention. There is nc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Mountain Sickness.

Every Alpine climber notes his ex-
perience in the rarefied air of high
altitude. All accounts of mountain
sickness agree. In every case there
are the same symptoms, differing
more or less in degrees. The head
aches. the heart palpitates, the nose
bleeds. Some vomit violently, all
gasp for breath. Every exertion
seems more severe at great heights,
and the symptoms of the sickness
are sometimes mistaken for those of
fatigue.
Doctor Workman, who has been
climbing in the Himalayas, has made
a study of mountain sickness. He ex-
perienced constant gasping for
breath which interfered with sleep.
With one of his porters the symptoms
of high altitude illness were so
marked as to give warning of another
danger besides that of discomfort.
At the height of twenty-one thousand
feet the man collapsed, and was help
less. He lost all sensation in his
hands, and when his mittens were re-
moved, his fingers were found to be
white, stiff and on the point of be-
coming frost bitten. This experience
shows the interruption of circulation,
the balance of which is lost in the re-
moval of the ordinary air pressure.
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Silvering Mirrors.

Up to 1910 mirrors were silvered
exclusively by means of an amalgam,
process most destructive to the
workmen employed. An important
step was effected by an English chem
sit, Drayton, who conceived the idea
of coating mirrors with thin layer
of silver, obtained by reducing an am
moniac solution of nitrate of silver
by means of highly oxidizable essen
tial oils. This process was subse-
quently modified by several chemists,
but only became really practical when
M. Pettijean substituted tartaric acid
for the reducing agents formerly
employed. The glass to be silvered is
placed upon a horizontal cast iron
table heated to 104 degrees Fahren-
heit. The surface is well cleaned,
and solutions of silver and tartaric
acid, suitably diluted, are poured
upon it. The liquid, in consequence
of we'll known effect of capillarity,
does not flow over the edges, forming
a layer fraction of an inch In thick
ness. In twenty minutes the silver
begins to be deposited on the glass,
and in an hour and quarter the pro-
cess is complete. The liquid is
poured off the glass, which is washed
with distilled water, dried and cnv-
cred with a varnish to preserve the
silver from friction.-Naw York Tri-
bune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
SIMPLIFIED MEMS COSTUMES.
When Use of Powder and of Snuff
Boxes Died Out.

The French revolution had its
effect upon the fashions of 1900, as
well as upon matters of more weighty
import, the tendency being greatly
to simplify costume. Young men in
England adopted the short coat, light
waistcoat and pantaloons inaugurated
in Paris by certain set who affected
to despise the old court fashions.
The use of powder, made more ex-
pensive by taxation, quite died out
and short hair became universal.
Trousers and Wellington boots, at
first worn only by the military, were
adopted by civilians about 1914, and
the dandy of the early Victorian era
wore his tightly strapped down. He
also prided himself on his starched
collar. which had gone out of favor
under George w., who preferred a
black silk kerchief or stock.
The snuff box vanished and the
characteristic ornament of the age
was the bunch of seals hanging from
the watch chain. Various modifica-
tions took place from time to time
during Queen Victoria's long reign,
but the form of mems dress practi-
cally remained unaltered
The knickerbocker and tweed suit
of the country gentleman are of COM
paratively modern date, as well as
the wideawake and cloth cap.-Eng-
lish Illustrated Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Picking Chickens.

did You ever pick chicken?"
asked the poultryman. "The easiest
way is to souse him into scaldlng
water until the feathers slip out by a
gentle rubbing with the hand. But
this is an extremely dirty habit, for
the feathers are filled with dust and
vermin, and filthy odor penetrates
the skin, rendering it often positively
unfit for the table. AS for myself, !
prefer to have my chickens skinned.
throwing away the entire cults with
the feathers. This is thoroughly hy-
gienic. People, however, as a rule
like the skin on, and it is the duty Of
the poulterer to please his custom
ers. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Farm Poultry.

In speaking to the farmers OF
Greenfield, Mass, not long ago, Pro-
fessor w. P. Brooks, of the State
Agricultural College, considered
poultry keeping from the standpoint
of the farmer. New England he be-
lieved to be one of the best sections
for poultry keeping, because of the
markets and the quality of the soil.
Less than one-fifth of the poultry
products used in Massachusetts, are
now raised in that State.
A sheltered location on sandy soil
was recommended for the poultry
buildings. Glass fronts were to be
avoided, a better plan being to leave
the south side of the house entirely
open. Hens in such houses are more
hardy and will lay better than those
in coops with glass fronts. The
front should be protected by cur
tains in severe weather. Experience
at the college has proved corn to be
better egg producer than wheat
and is less expensive. Animal food
is of great Importance. more so than
vegetable matter. Rye was found
to be a great egg producing food,
out usually is too high in cost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Raising Turkeys.

The farmers of the United States
generally could profltably increase
the number of turkeys they produce.
This class of poultry always sells
well, and anyone who can give tur-
keys good range can make a profit
from them II he handles them cor
rectly.
The excessive death rate during
the first few weeks of the poult's ex-
istence is the leading drawback to
turkey raising, but most of the
trouble which is so common at this
stage can be avoided by careful and
judicious management.
Be sure that the young do not
get chilled while Matching or shortly
afterwards, and have their coops
made perfectly tight and free from
drafts and dampness. Locate them
In well drained spot where the sun
shines unobstructedly for the greater
part of the day, until the arrival of
sultry summer weather. This mat
ter of freedom from dampness is
very essential.
Keep the poults confined to the
coop or to covered run on damp,
chilly mornings until all the dew
has disappeared from the grass and
weeds, Aside from such times, the
youngsters may be allowed entire
liberty after they are five or six
days old. The mother turkey should
be restricted, for a time at least,
within limited range by means of a
string or some other convenient
method of this kind.
Vermin are frequent source of
trouble and loss with poults and tur-
keys. This is a matter deserving of
more attention than it usually re-
ceives, as lice are generally numer-
GUS on turkey fowls. One of the
best things that can be done is to
give the setting hen a thorough dust
ing with a reliable brand of louse
powder two or three days before the
eggs commence to hatch; this not
only frees the hen from the vermin
but prevents the poults from con-
tracing the vermin from their moth
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
THE AMERICAN CARRIAGE HORSE.
Measurements Inches.

er as soon as they are hatched.
Watch the fowls carefully from time
to time throughout the summer for
indications of the presence of ver-
min, and give them treatment for
same frequently.
Bread crumbs or bread and milk
make one of the best poult feeds for
the first few days. After the first
few meals an egg, hard boiled and
chopped fine, may be added by way
of variety. Also, commence feeding
oatmeal and cracked corn or wheat,
and green cut bone or meat in some
form. Feed often and little at q
time for the first few weeks. FIRE.
quent and careful feeding is very
important. A supply of good grit for
grinding the food, should be con-
stantly accessible to the poults from
the beginning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
sbE sa&a.F dTfI1Ne .

danger from milk fever with the first
calf; but from then on, and especi.
ally with the third and fourth calves,
you cannot feed so heavily before
calving, neither will she require It;
for by this time the habit of milk
giving will have been we'll formed.
Good Mixers.
High-grade cows are not any too
plentiful and prices for such stock
are high. Young milch cows that
will yield from thirty-five to fifty
pounds of milk per day are worth as
many dollars. Farmers and breeders
have recognized the demand for fine
stock of this class and during the
past year many excellent animals
have been selected and kept for
raising. Much of course depends
upon this selection; the cows for both
milk and butter are greatly i'm
proved by careful selection and feed
ing. The feeding is important. II
an animal is stinted and starved and
chilled during period of its growth,
1t will never fully regain what it has
lost, no matter what good treatment
it subsequently receives. Successful
breeders recognize this fully and
provide for the winter, and are par
ticularly careful to keep their young
stock vigorous, healthy and growing
through all the trying portions of
the year. This midway treatment,
before stock begins to produce, is
often as important matter as selec-
tion.
Pure breeds are not. of course.
necessary to success. 1t is not pos
sible for every farmer to have pure
breeds. He may be a number of
years breeding up his herd to satis-
factory high grade standard. Good,
milking cows of every breed, and of
no particular breed, possess certain
qualities in common which guide the
farmer in the selection Of dairy stock.
According to the late Professor AL
word, of the Department of Agricul-
ture, they have generally neat, we'll
balanced heads, light fore and heavy
hind quarters, mild, gentle eyes, slop-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Dry.Picked.

Our poultry man said: "Philadel-
phia has for many years had the call
on dry-picked chickens, turkeys,
ducks, and, in fact, all poultry and
much game. Now, so-called Phila-
delphia dry-picked is no better than
any other dry-picked. but l believe
the Quaker City was the first place in
America to adopt the Moorish method
and make it a specially. You know,
of course, that the Moors are the
greatest chicken eaters on earth. with
the possible exception OF the Chinese,
and they would not think of touching
q scalded fowl. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19

ing shoulders, rather than upright,
large udders, good-sized teats, with
well developed milk veins and mel
low skin and soft, glossy coat.
The milk of young COWS is gen.
orally richer than that of old ones.
The most profitable age of the milker
is supposed to be from four to nine
years. Yet for many years after
that cows may be splendid mixers
and highly profitable, but their milk
becomes relatively somewhat poorer,
and the animals eat more, especially
during the winter. AS animals grow
older, having once become lean, they
are more difficult to fatten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Commanding Sleep.

There is a well-authenticated case
of man who had power to control
at will the action of the heart. He
could stop its Dulsations whenever he
pleased, ard might have lived to a
good old age had he not been over
vain of his accomplishment. In the
same way men of exceptionally Wig
orous natures may have the gangli-
onic nerves of the brain within the
iron grip of the will, being able to
turn on or of the blood-supply to the
brain at their pleasure, and thus in
ducing sleep or wakefulness as they
may determine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
And that other one, whose fame was

<Ahu th&t OthUi OuCb WuOpc kam0 Won
worldwide as settlement worker;
her keen eyes had bewildered the
small person she called mother-and
old folks grow queer with years,
though she remembered we'll two
little lads in brown jeans going down
the sunny road to the schoolhouse in
the valley, remembered so we'll that
those handsome men under the apple
tree seemed really strange and one
of them was quite gray about the
temples. He had wandered in every
country on the globe, and 1t had
taken years; but his writings were
wonderful, so she was told. The
other-Wall street knew him we'll
Forgotten? Oh, no, there was a
room upstairs filled with remem-
brances sent to the old folks by these
busy worldings.
MY! my!" she said, letting the
fringe Of the counterpane slip through
her fingers, 1--WE did try that marble
figure, Clytie by name-if / rightly
remember-that came all>the way
from Italy, in every room in the
house, but Abram allowed nothing
fitted to it,"
Some one walked across the floor
in the room overhead. "She's tall"
fretted the little mother, "and used
to grand, high rooms. / hope she
doesn't forget how the ceilings slope
-Abram liked the paper on the girls
room-always said the roses climb
ing round was so cheerful. Well, he
understands, l guess"
Martha Gray unfolded a primly-
creased handkerchief and flecked
bit of down from a pillow. "Abram
mebbe thought I never knowed, but
l did-we was both just pretending;
we both knowed. He told it when
he was fighty-just his rambling and
the clock a-ticking and me a-list'n-
ing-I can hear him yet. oh, If
they'd just come home-just come
observation-disclosures"
With the coming of darkness,
chill crept into the old farmhouse;
the watchers" were glad of blaze
upon the hearth and talked quietly
beside the fire, speaking often of the
man who had been neighbor for over
seventy years.
odd, amt it now, how relatives
get home for funerals?"
Nigh onto ten years since the last
one was here, but then they lived
quite piece off,
Ever notice how Abram always
set to one end of the church pew and
Mafthy to the other, just as If row
of little heads was between?"
The clock was telling its longest
story when Martha Gray tiptoed soft
ly across the entry and into the FORE
room, shading a candle with her
hand. She walked to the corner
where her husband lay in his wedding
suit-that suit so carefully kept
through all the years from moth and
dust. An aloofness, the majesty of
great calm, had settled upon his
one-time genial countenance.
"Abram!" she whispered, "I guess
you'll understand, now that your face
is Shining above the stars far from
the shadow of the world The chill
dren are all at home-I sdon't seem
to know them so very well-but
they're here, Abram, all at home. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
From The Delineator.