davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
HIGH PRICES AND TARIFF,

HIGH PRICES AND TARIFF.
The continued high cost of
living and the declared inten-
ton of some of the trusts and
combines to hold out for high
prices must force the American
people t. consider the tariff
and economic conditions in
the coming campaign. AZ it
is, the people are facing the
extraordinary predicament' of
decreased wages and incomes
and but little if any reduction
in prices of trust products.
Many raw materials, such az
iron, copper, cotton and wool
are much lower in price, but
the finished products by the
trusts are high in price as
ever. for they still insist on
such large profits that retail
prices average nearly as much
as they were before the panic.
The price of iron has decreased
about 80 per cent, but the
tariff protected steel trust has
made no reduction in the price
of it's products to the American
consumers, although steel
products for export to foreign
lands are being sold at a great
reduction in price. Other
trusts and combines, of which
the beef combine is sample,
have even increased prices
here and are also charged with
selling abroad at a much less
price.
The question, therefore, that
the voters of the United States
must settle at the coming cleo
ton is whether they win con
tinue in power the republican
party, the policies of which
protect the trusts instead of
curbing them. The republic
an national platform may de-
clare for a revision of the tariff.
but it will also declare for the
principle of protection
Wheelock Weekly, (Republic-
any,
For first class watch and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
G.IDLErs LEAVE.
Touching Scene When the Brave Cap


lignant as they watch the
pane stricken delegates run
ing over each other in their ef-
fort to get away from the La
Toilette reforms, some of which
had been endorsed by the pres
i d ent himself. Congressman
Cooper of Wisconsin, represent
ing the LaFollette M e n +,
brought in a minority report
signed by himself alone. Fifty
two members of the committee
signed the majority report and
one signed the minority report.
The republican party will find
that ratio of fifty-two to one a
very embarrassing one to deal
with i'll the coming campaign.
Mr.. Cooper's report contain
ed declaration infavor of pub.
licity as to campaign funds.
1t was lost by vote of $50 to
81 more than 9 to 1. and yet
president has been advocating
Legislation in favor of publicity
as to campaign contributions,
and Secretary Taft wrote let.
ter Mr.. Burrows advocating
the passage of the publicity bill.
How fortunate it was that
Secretary Taft's letter
was finally discovered aud
published. Senator Burrows,
the man to whom Taft's
letter was addressed, was tenn
porary chairman of the conven.
ton aud the convention over
which he presided turned down
publicity plank by vote of 8
to 1. Who will deny that, on
this subject, the republican par
ty is retreating.
Another plank of the La
Toilette platform authorized
the ascertainfng of the value of
railroads. This plank was lost
by vote of 917 to 66, nearly Is
to 1 and yet President Roose-
welt has advocated this very
proposition. Here is a retreat
on the railroad question.
In another column, reference
is made to the injunction plank
adopted by the republican con-
vention as retreat from the
position taken by the secretary
in his speeches, althoug
neither of them went as far az
they ought to have gone in
their effort to prevent what is
known as "govera ment by in
junction" Here is the third
retreat.
THE president has advocated
an income tax as a means of
preventing swollen fortunes
and of equalizing the burdens
OF the government. The re-
publican platform is silent on
the subject. Was the presi.
dent right in the position he
took? If 80, then the conven.
ton was wrong in not endors-
ing him. Will the republican
voters follow the president in
the just demand or will they
follow the republican organiza
ton and retreat from it?
"The President advocated an
inheritance tax, but the re.
publican convention is silent
on that subject. Was the
president ahead of the repub.
lican party in advocating re-
form, or has the republican
party receded from the presi-
dents position? Did the
president give a false alarm on
this question or has the party
retreated?
"ln the presidents message
to congress last spring he
presented an indictment again.
st the conspiracy formed
among great law breakers to
prevent enforcement of law
and to evade the punishments
provided by law. The plat
form adopted by the republican
convention contains no intima.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25

For first class watch and
clock repairing go to Albert
Schriber.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Half Million Increase in YaVapai VaIu-
atoms.

Although the productive mines of
the county number nineteen less than
last year, and the total production
for taxation purposes is 1927, 5000
less than appeared on last years as
sessment roll, the abstract of the as
sessment roll for this year shows an
increase of S564, s22.3l in the taxable
value of property in the county over
that of last year, says the Prescott
Journal Miner. The footings of the
assessment roll for 1908 show d total
of SO, PA, 977.SO against $3.50, 555. 10
for 1907. The productive patented
mines in the county fell from I54 in
1906 to l35 in 1907, while the produc-
tive unpatented mines increased
from 20 to 2l. The mine production
subject to taxation this year totals
81, los, S74.23. The greatest increase
according to the roll is in the stock
interests. The total valuation of
town and city lots in the county this
year is 81, 1863, 44L5O, an increase of
Sl00,272 over last year. The four
banks on the roll in 1907 were assessed
S225, $40, while the five banks on the
roll this year are valued at d total of
S212, 500. The number of non-produc-
tive patented mines in the county is
given at ,399, an increase of So over
last year. The total valuation of
cultivated and irrigated lands is 1919,
36717, against 1888, 9OI.1I in 1907.
The 2IS,477 % acres of railroad land
grants are assessed at thirty cents an
being twenty cents an acre.-Gdzette
The copper era., 1908-08-06
option Given on MOntezuma Copper
Company.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Montezuma Copper company last
week at the Cafe Royal resulted in
the giving of an option for the sale
of the property of the company to
A. G.. Smith, cashier of the Globe
National Bank. When the vote was
AIKEN it was found that it was al
most unanimous in favor of giving
the option. The option is for
eighteen month";, aud the considera-
ton is $50, 900.
The property consists of seventeen
claims adjoining the Live Oak and
the Inspiration on the west, and with
Il ledge or zone 80 feet in width.
Developments include a shaft $50
feet deep, and a croSscut at that
depth shows the ore zone to be POO
feet wide, assaying - per cent. SUI
phur, 20 per cent. iron, - gold and
one per cent. copper, which assays
are the same as the Miami copper at
the same stage of development. The
rock formation is porphyry and
quartz.-Belt.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
iIassayampans Prepare For Reunion

Members of the Hassayampa club,
the noted Arizona organization in
Los Angeles, are anticipating the
greatest reunion in the history of
the club in that city August 20.
Plans for the entertainment of more
than 500 Arizonanas are being made
by Secretary John S. Mitchell, who
has just been advised that c. NJ.
Shannon, of Clifton, Arizona, who is
president of the club, is expected to
arrive in Los Angeles from Alaska.
A meeting of the officers of the
club was held at headquarters in the
Hollenbeck Hotel, and extensive
plans for entertainment of visitors
taken up. The celebration of the
Hassayampas will continue three
days. A banquet, picnic at one of
the beach resorts and a theatre party
already have been decided upon, and
there will be many other features
added that will make the reunion
one of the most notable in the his
tory of the organization.
All Arizonans who have partaken
of the magic waters of the Has
sayampa river, are eligible for mem
bership in the club, and are invited
to call at headquarters, which have
been established in the Hollenbeck
Hotel in Los Angeles.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Death frpm RattIesnoke Bite

Muryum ID. Murphy, tue nInc.year-
old daughter OF Mir. and Mrs. Simon
Murphy of Bryce, died last Saturday
afternoon from the effects. of rattle
snake bite received Sunday afternoon
while she and her brothers and sisters
were sitting in their yard. She put
her hand behind her when RATHER
with one rattle and a button struck
her on the middle finger of the right
hand. DR.. Platt was sent for and did
all he could to relieve her, but all to
no effect. She was carried to her sis
ter's, Mrs. G. L. Reay, at Thatcher,
in order to have her in easy reach of
the doctor. She suffered very much.
We sympathize with the bereaved
family in her untimely death.-Journal
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Mexico Has New Plan For Fighting
YaOuiS.

After having spent several weeks
in the City of Mexico during which
time he held extended conferences
with Mexican federal officials, Gov
ernor Ysabel, of the state of Sonora,
passed through Tucson last week en-
route to his home in Hermosillo.
Governor Ysabel will himself take
personal charge of the campaign
against the Yaquis and he is very
confident that within a short time all
signs of the Yaqui disturbances will
have passed away.
1t has been learned that the pres
ent plan of the. Sonora officials is to
place 500 soldiers at different points
in Sonora. These soldiers will be
stationed not only in all of the towns
and mining camps of any size, but
there will also be guards placed at
all waterholes.
1t is believed that by following out
this plan the Yaquis will be com
PEELED to surrender within a short
time, as they will experience diff
Guilty in securing any water.
1t is stated on good authority that
the state of Sonora will furnish 800
soldiers, while the Mexican federal
government will donate the services
of 200 of the federal troops.
The force of the rurales will also
be increased, and it is expected that
the latter will play an important
part in the subjugation of the war
ring Indians. The chief of the
rurales, General Fenochio, has been
in the City of Mexico for an extend
ed conference, and he and Colonel
Kosterlitzky will probably take the
rurales against the Indians.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Famous ZeckendOrf Suit, Once Won by
Plaintaff, is Now Decided
AGAINST Him.

Judge Campbell last week in the
district court in Tucson handed down
his decision in the famous Zecken-
dorf-Steinfeld suit, and Albert Stein
field is the victor in his legal battle
in the main cause of action, involv-
ing S25O,OOO, while he is a loser in a
second cause involving sd 300
At previous trial Mr.. Zeckendorf
was the victor on two causes of
action and was awarded Judgment for
more than $3.50, 900.
An appeal was Immediately taken
to the supreme court of the territory
and a new trial was ordered. The
evidence was again submitted to
Judge Campbell and arguments were
made by Attorney E. S. Ives, of Tue
son, and Francis J. Heney, of San
Francisco, representing Mr.. Stein
field, and by Attorney F. Z. Hereford
of Tucson, and E. a. Meserve, of Los
Angeles, representing Zeckendorf
At the conclusion of the arguments
several months ago, Judge Campbell
stated that he would take the case
under consideration, and last week
he announced his decision.
1t is more than probable that the
case will be appealed to the supreme
court by attorneys for Mr.. Zecken-
dorf.-Citizen.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
$l2, 100000 NINE
MERGER COMPLETE.
Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Co.
to Control rs Claims Near Yuma.

The consolidation of the Signal,
Clara, Crown Queen, Crown Princess
and Moro mining companies, with
properties located in Yuma county,
three miles from Bill Williams Fork,
was consummated Thursday of last
week in the Office of George Mitchell
in Los Angeles. The new company is
to be known as the Clark Consoli-
dated Gold and Copper company with
a capitalization of s. 900, 600 The
total capital stock of the merged
companies amounts to SI2, 800 600 and
the stock of these corporations will
be exchanged at the ratio of ten
shares for one of the new stock
There are 1l5 claims in the proper
ties now controlled by the Clara Con-
solidated company and the total
length OF the mineral grounds is l2,-
600 feet. The crew of the Signal is
down 26S feet and has uncovered d
ledge of good ore seventy feet in
length. The ledge of the Clara is
from fifty to 100 feet wide. \ recent
shipment from the Morao averaged
$3.50 a ton, although the ore was
sorted. Another carload of rock on
the dump ASSAYS between $40 and $50
ton, it is claimed. in addition to
carrying p per cent. copper. Mr..
Mitchell stated that the work of de-
veloping the big property would be
pushed steadily.-L- A. Examiner.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Suit Over Will Transferred to Pima.

A suit involving about $4,000 has
been transferred from Cochise to
Pima county and will be heard be-
fore Judge Campbell in the district
court. The plaintiffs in the action
are John Machonchy and Alexander
Knox, McEntire. The defendant is
Walter Delehanty. All of the par
ties are residents of Ireland.
Walter Delehanty is a brother of
the late P. J. Delehanty, who was one
of the wealthiest men in Benson.
Delehanty died suddenly in Benson
four years ago, ard he left an estate
valued at approximately $4,000.
He had made will giving all of
his property to his brother, Walter,
and to his sister, Mrs. Mary Power,
share and share alike.
On his death bed Delehanty made
a second will, deciding all of his prop
erty to the little daughter of a
physici-n who attended him. When
this became public d sensation en-
sued and the charge was made that
undue influence had been brought to
bear on Delehanty to make the sec
ond will. A legal contest was made,
and the second will was held to be
void
The brother, Walter Delehanty,
had previously gone into bankruptcy
and had made an assignment of his
nroDertv and his Interests in the
estate to Maconchy and McEntire, it
is claimed. This claim is being con-
tested however, by Walter Dele
hanty, and extensive litigation has
resulted. In the probate court and
also in the district court in Cochise
county, the brother came GU. a vic
tor, but on an appeal taken to the
supreme court of the territory, re-
hearing was ordered and the case
will now be heard in Pima county
Gazette
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Negro Burned to Death in a Texas
Public Square.

"Tad" Smith, a negro, aged years
charged with criminal assault on Miss
Viola Denacg of Clinton, WAS cap
tured by officers last week, taken be-
fore the girl and identified. He was
then hurried to the Greenyille Jail
but before the arrival there mob Of
citizens overpowered the officers and
prepared to hang Smith. Sentiment,
however, favored burning him at the
stake, and fagots were piled up in the
GreenYille public square, kerosene
poured on him, wood and match APP
piled and a thousand people watched
the negro burn to death.
The copper era., 1908-08-06

output has increased approximately
80 per cent, and in the same period
the price of copper advanced ct one
time 125 per cent. to 20 cents. Even
in the present period of business de-
preston the price is higher than it
was then. 1 do not expect to sell at
II cents again in the lifetime of the
present generation. When general
business conditions get back to nor
NAL, copper should sell between 10
and II cents per pound.
The copper era., 1908-08-06

The little attacks of stomach
trouble and stomach disorders will
undoubtedly lead to chronic dyspepsia
unless you take something for a suf-
f1cient time to strengthen the stom-
ach and give it a chance to get we'll.
If you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
avoided, but if you allow these little
attacks to go UNDECIDED it will take
Kodol longer time to put YOUR stOm-
ach in good condition again. Get a
bottle of Kodal today. Sold by the
A. c. Co, drug department.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Diarrhoea Cured

"My father has for years been
troubled with diarrohea.. and tried
every means possible to effect a cure,
without avail" writes John H. Zirkle
Of Philippi, w. Va. HE saw Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi
Republican and decided to try it.
fhe result is one bottle cured him
and he has not suffered for eighteen
months with the disease. Before
taking this remedy he had been Il
constant sufferer. He is now sound
and well, and although sixty years old
can do As much work d. d young man.
Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-08-06

Summer complaints and other seri-
GUS ailments common in hot weather
AN be traced to the stomach nine
times out of ten. Keen the stomach
in good order right now by keeping
/ bottle of kOdol handy in the house
al the time, but especially during
ibis month. Take Kodol whenever
Won feel that YOU need it. 4 hat is
the only time YOU need to take KodOl.
Just when Won need it: then YOU will
not he troubled with sour ~tcmaCh,
pelchin". scas on the stomach. hl"a1
ing. dyspepsia aud in ii"e -tion. So d
oy y. {. Co. drug department
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Chronic DiarrhOea Relieved

Mr. Edward e. Henry, with the
United States Express Co, Chicago,
writes, "Our General Superintendent.
MIR. Quick, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chrOic
diarrhoea. l have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. l am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford
b. Hayes and William Mckinley four
years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and
have no ailment except chronic di-
arrhoea, which this remedy stoqs at
once" For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.

.'For twenty years I suffered from a
case of granulated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, KY. I'm
February, 1908, a gentleman asked
me to try Chamberlain's salve.
bought one box and used about two
thirds of it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since" This
salve is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Fol- Sore Feet.

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns. sores, cuts, and all manner Of
abrasious, -" writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
thing too for piles. Try it. Sold
under guarantee at the y. G. Co.
drug department, 25c.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Tempe Normal School Opens September
9TH, for School Year l90S-9.

The next term of the Tempe Nor
NAL School of Arizona Will begin Mon
day, September 7th, and an unusual
ly large attendance is assured.
Many improvements are being made
that will contribute to the comfort of
the students and increase the capaci-
ty of the school. Both dormitories
have been thoroughly renovated and
painted and an addition has been
built to the girls hall, increasing its
capacity by forty-eight. This add
ton renders it possible for students
to room alone for little extra ex-
pense, if they desire to do so. The
dormitory expenses are S16.50 per
month which inc ludes board, furnish
ed room, stea m heat, electric light,
running water in rooms, use of BATH
parlors and pianos. The dormitory
also furnishes all necessary bedding,
towels, table linen, etc. The mill
tary drill is the special pride of our
young men and they are required to
purchase a uniform at an expense of
about $1,000.
Rooms and houses can be rented at
reasonable rates by parties desiring
to move to TIE mpe for the purpose of
securing school advantages. A. B.
Thomlison, Andrew Nelson, r. A.
Windes and H. II. Griest are respon-
sible real estate agents of Tempe and
will furnish full particulars upon APP
plicatiou.
Students who have completed the
eight grade work of the public schools
should be prepared to enter the first
year of the Normal course, and stu
dents who have completed a four
years high school course will be adj
mitted to the senior class and given
an opportunity to complete the course
in one year, provided that the specific
course pursued in the high school is
such as can be accredited on the Nor
NAL course. Students who have high
school work to their credit will re-
ceive corresponding credit on the
Normal course. A few students can
be Accommodated in the 18th and Sth
grades in the training school. AS
candidates for entrance receive per-
sonal rather than general considera-
tion for classification, it is advisable
for them to submit their diplomas,
report cards, letters of recommends
tion from teachers, etc, to the prin-
cipal. Students who do not expect to
teach may pursue four years high
school course, as special students, aid
are excused from all professional
work. A two years Spanish course
is of practical value to our students,
and the four years Latin course is of
special advantage to those students
who are looking forward to entering
a college or university after com
plotting the Normal course. Manual
training has been introduced as a
part of the regular course and the
work is very popular with the stu
dents. Glasses in vocal music and
art are conducted as a part of the
regular course.
The catalogue for the year 19OS-9
contains detailed information on all
matters pertaining to the Normal
and will be forwarded upon applica-
tion to all who are interested.
Address all communications relat-
ing to entrance, dormitory reserva-
tions, expenses, catalogues, etc. to
A. J. MATTHEW'S.
Pres. of the Normal, Tempe, Ariz.
The copper era., 1908-08-06
Notice.
SoLoMoNvILLE, July Il

oOLOMONNII.LE, July II, IyUo-
To all Road Overseers of Graham
County:
You are hereby notified that in pre-
pairing your report for the next quar-
ter, ending September 30th, to
furnish list of all persons who have
paid their road tax. You are also re-
quested to make a full report at close
of last quarter, ending December
3lst, of all those who have paid their
road tax and those who nave not paid
and their reasons for not doing so.
No bills will be allowed unless these
reports are made in full and are sat
istaCtory. w. A. LINES,
SO Road Inspector
The copper era., 1908-08-06

Next to the altar of roses the most
perfume is oil of JASMINE,
which is quoted at $3.50 a pound.
The copper era., 1908-08-06

If you are out IF luck try the
Lucky Number 227 Chase creek. It's
Norquay's table.
The copper era., 1908-08-06

Effective June q, 1908, Mountain Time
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-17
Ell TRIUNFO DE IA AIUERTE

mostrando la garganta tersa, donde Sc disena-
ban tenuemente las arterias. Tenla la mand1-
bula superior TN POGO violenta, Ia barbllla IN
POGO larga de peril las narices anchas. In
Ell escorzo aparecieron los defectos de aquela
cabeza; pero no disgustaron Jorge, porque no
hubese poddo imaginarlos correctos sin qu1-
tar d la isonomia un vivo element0 de EXPIRE
sion. La expression, ese algo inmaterial que Sc
irradia en- la materia esa fuerza mudablee in
calculable que invade la mascara corporea y la
transhgura esa alma externa, s1gnlhcat1va
que sobrepone la precisa realidad de las Ii
meas una belleza simbolica de TN 6rden mucho
mas alto mas complejo la expression era el
gran encanto de Hipolita Sanzio, constituyen-
do TN motivo perpetuo de afectos de suenos
para el apasonadO pensador.
Como la temperature fuese actlval, Jorge
propuso: ),
-5Ouieres que comamos al alre libre?
H1polita consinto Bajaron
Por la eacaera iban cojdos dc la mano
poniendo Ell pie de peIdano en- peldano, con
ientitud, deteniendose q mirar las flores pisa
das volviendo simultaneamente ell rostro uno
hacia Ell otro, como 81 Sc viesen por prlrneTa
vez Los ojos les parecian mas anchos, mas
profundos casi mas lelanos, cercados de una
sombra casi Unnatural Sc sonrefan SIN hablar,
donlinados por aquella sensation lndetlnlbe
que parecla desvanecer en- Ell ambiente su subs
tanca, hecha ligera como TN vapor. Gamma