davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
DISTRICT Is
ENJOYING GREAT PROSPERITY

walker district, once among the
leading sections Of the county in gold
production, is more prosperous at pres.
ent than in several years." W. s.
Conner said yesterday 10 a Journal. Min
er representative. "Prospectors and
miners are at work all over the hills
and new strikes are reported from time
to time.
"Perbaps the largest operation are
being conducted by W. c. Tonkin for
the Inter State Gold Company. This
concern is developing the Lamartine
and Pine Mountain groups and taking
out rich ore in both properties. The
ten stamp mill is running steadily, day
and night with better success than
ever in its history in the extraction Of
the ore values.
Immediately south Of the Inter
State groups, Norman Griffin is devel.
oping an ore body, from two TO three
feet in thickness, carrying good values
the ore body pinched out in the drift
at depth Of rs feet. Griffin found il
larger and more permanent than ever
fifteen feet farther ahead and carving
better values.
"Morris Crsmp and Vic strom are
sinking shaft on the Iron Clad
through good sized ore body. They
have large tonnage on the dump
ready for treatment.
"John Conner and Dave Fulton mr..
working the Eberhart with good sue.
cess. They recently milled eigat tons
OF the ore as test, cleaning up nearly
800 on the plates. Another lot is being
piled on the dump to be milled which
appears to be as rich rs the test run. -
Five miners engaged by Conner for
the Interstate Gold Company, left here
yesterday for that camp. II is the in.
tention to make a further increase in
the forces employed on the Pine Nom.
tain and Lamartine as soon as the de.
velopment Of these properties permit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
YAvAPAI
HIT BY GREAT STORM
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Cedar Glade, Hells Canyon, Upper
Verde and the Black Hills range were
visited by the heaviest storms of the
season yesterday afternoon. Water
flowed over the main line of the \. f.,
i. r., at Cedar Glade, softening the
roadbed and compelling the movement
of trains under slow orders. The
southbound train was forty minutes
late last night. No washouts are re.
ported on the roadbed as the sections
struck by the storm are substantially
ballasted.
Along the United Verde and Pacific
Railroad in the Black Hills and Lone.
some Valley, the waters flowed in tor.
rents into the valleys below, which
were flooded several feet deem in
places.
Lightning struck tne telegraph line,
midway between Jerome Junction and
Jerome as the train passed, rolling
along the wires with loud crash, ter.
rorizing the passengers. The bolt, how.
ever, did not knock down any poles
or destroy the wires. John s. Reilly,
who was ON the train returning from
Jerome, said last night that the down.
pour during the electrical storm was
the heaviest ne had seen this season.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
YEARS A
COPPER QUEEN
LOCATED |
Since Then $50 Mile,
Tunneling Has Bed
Accomplished
Iron SATURDAYS nnnn

According to Judge Duncan n,
city, who is authority on pion.l
tory Of Coehise county, thirty
ago this month, George wsr,,,l
covered the Wade Hampton and
claims at Bisbee, constituting N
ginning Of the great Copper d
system, says the Tombstone prOsl
The year before, ~, Jack Du,l
Major Rucker had made some lo,l
in the same district.
Warren was backed by Tues,
ties. His memory has crystali,sI
a species Of pioneer worship
those who love tradition.
West Howell is given credit q
discovery Of the Greater Copper
after the management though,
had the proposition about worl,I
The Prospector unhesitatinQly
that the Queen has been by 4,
heaviest producer in the terri,Or
perhaps $50 miles Of underground
work. II has at the same tim.
compelled TO meet tremendous en-
over IL million feet of timber
been buried in the mine dunn
year 1901 alone.
II the mighty forest Of timber
Queen could be suddenly laid
it is now arranged, IL strains III,
nation 70 understand what il
appear like.
The development, expansion 1,
Grafton Of the Queen repre-.
mighty work during the last
five years, and il seems TO be
its infancy. Considered along
tne Calumet 4 Arizona, the Warn
trict Is undoubtedly the creates
per, as Tombstone is destined 10
greatest gold and silver district
planet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
HENRY ASHURST
TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN
(From Saturdays Daily

At caucus Of the representatives,
Of all the counties, with the exception
Of Maricopa and Yuma, held last night
in the Hotel ~. Michael, Henry f.
Ashurst was the caucus favorife for
temporary chairman, with Neil +.
Bailey as temporary secretary. Judge
j. j. Hawkins Of this city was chosen
as permanent chairman, with NELL T..
Bailey temporary secretary and Phil
iIerrold and George d. Morris, assist.
ant secretaries. Eaen county will be
allowed TO name n member of all the
committees. The honor Of nominating
Mark Smith will fall on Henry +.
Asburst. Who will second the nomina.
tion was not decided AZ the caucus.
j. II. Langston Of Phoenix is slated
by the Maricopa and Yuma delegations
to nominate Eugene Brady O'Nei!l for
delegate TO congress. O'Neill's follow.
ing appeared to be exclusively confined
to these counties late last night.
Outside of Yavapai county, Cochise
county had the largest personal repre-.
sentation Of any delegation here last
night. The fifteen representatives Of
Cocnise here are b. A. Packard, George
n. Kelly, w. NJ. Adamson, George
Neal, J. NJ. O'Connel, X. o. stande.
ford Of Douglas, DIR. Hagan, q. W.
Shelly and George Allen Of Bsbee,
Neill f. Bailey Of Naco, Max AFFORD
Of Hereford, J. N. Gaines, A. Went.
worth, Al Ralph, y. A. ID. Upton and
John Rock, Of Tombstone.
Carl Hayden, sheriff Of Maricopa
county, joined his delegation here last
night from the target range north of
the city.
W. y. Geary, X. c. Cresswen, d..
Bazell, Charles l.. Flynn and A. +. Me.
Allister are the delegates here from
Navajo county.
Henry +. Ashurst, l.. =. Williams, Y.
n. Sleeves, James Kennedy and DIR. c.
ID. Jeffres comprise the Cocopino del.
egation here. All are from Williams.
with the exception Of Ashurst.
Dr. whitesides, Ed. Thompson, John
kolar and Harvey Hubbs are the only
members of the Mohave county delega.
ton in the city.
Several of ella eounty's delegates
are expected here today to Join j. e.
Evans and 7. =. Howard, who arrived
here yesterday by the way Of Roose-
welt.
UndersheriG Ncagle, who arrived
home from two days visit In the
Bradshaw mountains last evening, and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns will act ms
sergeants at arms at the convention.
Among Yavapai county's delegates
from outside precincts in the city last
night were noted NJ. q. Cunnif of
Crown King, Jesse A. Robeson Of Nav.
or, Albert Jones Of Seligman, @. W. !
Hull of Jerome, w. y. Adams of Jer. |
ONE, Patsy Hoolihan of Ash Fork, NJ.
q. Burns Of Humboldt and q. p. Hen.
derson Of Poland.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12

Mining location notices for sale at
the Journal Miner Office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12

Arrangements are being made far
the organization of the new hive Of
the Ladies of the Maccabees OF the
world at meeting to be held Monday
evening, August 10 in Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs. Alice j. waldron, formerly
OF Detroit, state commander Of the
order for Arizona and New Mexico is
in charge sf u wsva Of equalization.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
KooNTz HERDS CHANGE

An important cattle transit
made here yesterday when the
the Williamson valley herds q
Thomas Koontz passed into thd
sion of Harley Dillon and A
The consideration was not mad
but 1t is known to be a cond
amount as the herd Is Numbered
the large ones Of the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12

The Prescott National Bank received
another $500 gold bar yesterday from
the Tiger Gold Company. This compa.
ny is noted for its steady bullion ship.
inents' Its policy is to ship its product
IN small bars instead Of large ones,
hence the number and regularity of its
shipments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17
Correspondence
WARRENTON.

Sept. Is. 'O8. -Threshing is about
finished except few jobs Of stack
threshing. ..,-p. - ----
= Today is election day. Well, we're
glad we're not q candidate for any
Office.
Fred Dalin moved his thrashfnR
rig back to Alma. after doing a lot
of threshing in this vicinity,
..--LQQla Atund was down few ds ass
ago and did our threshing. We did
not, however, burn our straw piles.
SO that we could bring damage
suit, that we might get our grain
threshed free of charge.
School commenced on Monday of
last week in district No. 7. Miss
Christine DalQuist who taught the
school. last year, is teaching this
term. -~:~aoa,.rs,s.
The road overseer might do well
to have some of the culverts repaired
between Luna and Warren. 50 p<sz
Willard Cannum has been having a
lot of trouble with his threshing rig
of late. Louis Grund is repairing it
and.we predict that it will soon be
doing first class work again. -- -..zzxs,
G. J. johnson was out buying
stock today. He says that it Is. hard
to get meat enough to supply the
demand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17
WEST VALLEY.

Confirmation exercises were con.
Quoted at thessBethania church Sun
day..last by Rev. M. Bjornson. The
following young people composed
the confirmation class: Bertine
Laussness. Othelia Thomas, Mathil-
da Knudson, George Dragseth and
Arthur Solum.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahl. of Ar
qyle, we're visiting ..at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dragseth Sunday
last.
Albert Swanson, former West
Valley boy, but now of Beltrami
county was visiting here few days
this week.
Rev. Drotts will hold religious SER
vices at the temperance society's
hall next Sunday evening,
NI5-s ....-- .--.-.-
Patronize home industry by smok-
.ns the John Torrey and Victor
ciears. Wright 8 KaeAslh0tter;
makers.
DR.. Spofford's next visit to
" Warren will be Oct. TO-,
Argyle, Oct. II,
LOST: A six months old heiter
calf. color gray with red spots.
March Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17

HORSES FOR SALE.-20 head of
horses. all sizes. all young. 3 to 8
years. Can sell you horse from $4,000
m to 9175OO. Call and look them
over. Time or cash.
IT.. W. H. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17

Onskar paminna att bilietter till
lller fran 5amla Lander sales
billigast at Albln Young
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17
FOR SALE.

40 Acre farm, small house and
grove, six miles to Newfolden and
Viking railway stations and
creameries. $3.50 an acre for
quick sale. Only part cash requir'
ed. Apply at Sheaf office.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
THE GAPES,

1t is stated that 100000 chicks died
in 1907.
The most of the bright eyed fluffy
rutiles go 10y the cape route.
England loses 100000 annually by
this disease, and thousands of her
pheasants and quail are choked by the
branch (gape) worm"
Wet weather and sandy soil are cape
worm breeders. They were first dis
covered in the United States in 1899
and, though various theories have been
aScribed for their existence, about the
only thing so far proven is that the
gapes are here.
1t is double worm, the male and
female being q Siamese twin. Each
head has Il sucker that attaches itself
to the inner surface of the windpipe,
sucking the blood, irritating the lining,
so that, with loss of blood, constant ir-
ritation and accumulated bloody mu-
Gus. the victim soon dies of weakness
and suffocation.
Sixty have been found in one pleas
ant, thirty-seven in a pout and thirty
five in chick. Three or four are
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30

enough to cause death, though birds
three or four weeks old are little af.
fected and adults not at all.
The earthworm is stepmother to the
gapeworm, just as the common hen
is believed to breed within her the
black head germs. In some way the
Gapeworm egg gets into the earthworm
and develops there.
The chick swallows the earthworm
and gets the gapeworm for n side dish.
Then the fight for life begins. The
chick throws up its head. coughs, gasps
and after a hard struggle throws up
some of the worms. 1t promptly eats
them. The eggs in these worms are
Matched in the digestive tract: the new
worms fall TO the ground; another
chick picks them up and also gets the
gapes It's on the endless worm style.
TREATMENT.
The following remedies are good
Take your pick:
one garlic bulb chopped in feed for
ten chicks, pheasants or poults. Cam
phor or assafoetida in one grain pills
three times day.
Ten drops turpentine to pint of drink
ing water. Place chicks in covered box
and blow In tobacco smoke or dust
Stacked lime through muslin top. The
chick will cough up the stupefed
worms, but be careful not to smother
chicks.
Loop a horsehair or trim small
wing feather except the end, dip in
turpentine and twirl in windpipe.
Worms will be withdrawn with hair
or feather. Grease under neck with
lard and turpentlne, equal parts Buy
an extractor and use according to di-
rections. Our plan of keeping chicks
out of the wet and on boards for three
weeks saves us from this plague. The
gapes especially attack chicks and tur-
keys from one to four weeks old and
pheasants at change of plumage just
when sex can be distinguished
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
New Problem of Watchmakers.

II. C. Carpenter, n representative of
watch company of South Bend, Ind,
held up sample watch as he stood in
his room at the Hotel Baltimore, in
Kansas City, the other day.
And now the jewelers. have a new
job-that of inventing something that
viii make watches used in skyscrapers
Keep correct time" he said. Don't
suppose you know it, but the perpen-
dicular steel construction of these high
buildings forms magnet that acts on
the wheels of the watches, accelerat-
ing or retarding the balance wheel.
That's why so many watches in sky
scrapers won't keep the correct time.
Now the manufacturers must remedy
that defect-if it's possible I"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
NEW FLYING MACHINE PLAN.
Landor of London Has Rudderless One
That viii Rise Without a Run.

lnat VIII hiSe without Run,
y. II. S. Landor Of London. England,
who has been studying aviation for ff-
teen years, is building a mSchine
which, he believes, will he notable
Improvement or all other flying devices.
One of its main features. according to
Mr. Landor, is that it will rise without
preliminary run.
1t has two Independent motors and
no rudder. The axles of the propelers
are placed at an angle TO each other.
The whole machine is much smaller
than others.
Mr. LandOr has been told thar 1t re-
sembles the Wright machine in some
of its features. He says that if what
he has heard of the Wright brothers
machine is true, they are nearer sue
cess than anybody else has yet been.
A lady asked the astronomer If the
moon was inhabited.
MADAM" he replied, Il know of one
moon in which there are always a man
and a woman"
(Which is that?"
''The honeymoon. ."-Eondon Satur.
day Review
-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
THE HERO IN BLUE.

'Tis not of arms with Virgil we sing,
Nor just of the man with the hoe:
'Tis not for the Carnegie hero we bring
Our verses with praise all aglow.
But It's for the hero who wears the blue
The blue overalls. well worn:
Who wears a CoXey badge or two
And checked shirt, soiled and torn.
His hands are neither soft nor small,
His face not creamy white.
But the hero who wears the overall
You just can bets all right.
He wears no starry diamond ring
Nor sports a stovepipe hat.
He ne'er puts on the dandy fling,
But he's the man for a that.
Leave us our noble CoSey badge blue
And fiaunt your robes of state.
We'd rather grub from dinner pals, too,
Than dine from White House plate.
c. NJ II.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
Old Suits or Mo DirI--nnr

The pupils in the eighth grade al
Washington school in Fond du Lac
Wis, must wear their ordinary clotNe,
on the closing day Of school if they
wish to receive diplomas on that Gly
Miss Minnie Perkins, assistant p.il
clpal of the school, informed her ru
pills the other afternoon that vau!t,
ana education did not work together
and If any of them put on their san.
DAY suits or dresses they will be oaie
cd to call at her back door on the fo.
loving morning to get a certificate.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
Vacation For Government Horses.

Thirty days vacation will hereafter
be allowed to every horse owned by
the postoftice department in Washing
ton. Chief Clerk Conrad has signed
an order granting to Charley, a big
black horse, thirty days in which to
cayort in a pasture in Montgomery
county, Md. Every employee of the
government" says Mr. Conrad, "re-
ceives thirty days annual vacation
and If necessary, thirty days sick
leave. I see no reason why the horses
we use In the department should not
nave a rest or vacation, and here
arter l am going to send each of the
horses away for thirty days to rest"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30

gone over. Anu new easy 10 Keep uuvu
well generally when the causes of
disease are so well known. Here they
are in brief:
Filth, improper feeding, crowding
vermin, dampness, drafts, extremes of
heat and cold, exposure and egg tonics.
There may seem accidental causes
where diseases are introduced by
strange birds, originate in heredity or
from floating germs.
But every stranger should be quaran-
tined. Only strong stock should be bred
from, and birds in health and sanitary
environment offer little encouragement
to germs seeking lodgment.
Yes, my friend, you are wise to be
prepared for war.
You should accumulate a library OF
good medical works, acquire knowl-
edge of the symptoms of every known
fowl disease, and you should by your
study, observation and experiment be
able to detect the first symptoms OF
disease and make a correct diagnosis
and have the remedy right there to
cure or the wisdom to see the incurable
and to end 1T with the AK.
But what does it amount to if you,
Mr.. Chicken Doctor, have not learned
the old lesson that "an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure?" A
physician depends for his living on doc
torinS people who are sick, but has
nothing to do with their getting sick
A poultryman depends for a living on
keeping his fowls well and has every
thing to do with their being in health
or sickness.
If through ignorance of the require.
ments his birds are afflicted and he
meets with loss he is to be greatly
pitied, but if he sins against knowledge
he deserves no sympathy and only CON
demnatiOn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
The Head Hunters.

No" c"th the sweet girl graduates wca,
A Merry Widow" on her golden hair.
That swasser circle of serrated straw
With toothy edges like a timber saw.
All, me, in sophomore days of old.
When certain youths on certain nights
were bold,
When cooling co-eds hurtled Cupid's darts.
We used to WOO them-and we lost our
hearts,
But now. alas, we can't caress the curls
OF cuddling female seminary girls
Nor even tackle up to date co-eds
In Merry Widows'-lest we lose our
heads.
-Robertus Love in New York Sun
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
Offer For Denver's Bio Sim.

FORMER Senator James Smith of New
jersey has offered $500 for the star
decorative feature of Denver, wire
screen forty feet high with zinc fig
ures representing Denver" a buxom
young mountain lass, welcoming DE
mocracy," donkey. He wants IL for
a memento
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
DON'TS,

Don't think weasels can't get through
inch wire If there's loophole, they
won't need a lawyer to help find it.
Don't let the poultry roost in the
barn. The sparrows will distribute
enough lice to make the horses lively.
Don't get excited over orders and
sell all your best birds That's fren-
=ied finance
Don't build your poultry house with
out thoughtful planning. No cold air
castles for feghorns.
Don't get gay and go OF for fun and
let your incubators run themselves.
Picnics are pleasant. but fires aren't
ice cream and cake.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30

Right overturned turns to wrong
Spanish Proverb.
81 am sorry to dlsappoint you," said
the old time druggist to the suitor for
his daughters hand. II can't let you
have Amy because I've promised her
to the son of my partner. But have
five other daughters and can give you
something that is just as good" nN
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
PREVENTION AND CURE.

We once visited a poultryman who
pointed with pride to a great accumula-
tion of bottles, patent poultry nostrums
and prescriptions and exclaimed, This
is my medicine chestm
But with all this his poultry were
always ailing. He may have been
long on poultry physic, but was very
short on prevention.
The man who is proficient in physic
and prevention need not make a drug
store of his birds. It's much easier
and more profitable to lead your fowls
safely round the precipices of disease
than to get them back after they've
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30

1t is often cheaper to be imposed
upon than it is to fight This fact re-
suits in many unfair men.-Atchison
Globe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
Not lJnualIai.

Sometimes said Uncle Eben, 81
ketches myself lambastin' a mule fob
doin' purity much de same as I would
do IL | was In de mules placew-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-30
Her Ears.

"You see," said the woman. 81 al
ways notice peoples ears"
Poor thing" thought the other per-
former in the conversational duet with
zeal sympathy. What a modification
1t must be to her to look In the mirror
and see her own funny little ears
standing out from her head"
81 feel that have pretty good ears
myself" went on the woman, putting
her hand to one of the members under
consideration, with satisfied air, "and
suppose for that reason notice a
feature of which but little is thought"
And the other woman gasped little
with astonishment, and 1t was a min
ute or two before she had anything to
say.-New York Times.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-02

Il skinienie Ojcs
lAllf,ceybisknp SyInon1 poWtod
rsYldoslownie wyrazy:lNl 81 Mamie
!stnika ghrystusorego pospol-
sk d pplp,eszetm1l Ogjciec
udzielii b-logoslaNie6stWlal
A.A,pI,oes.ltlolsslkz ii' zebralnym, i ichl
rodzicom Wiernym archi-
dyecekyi.
Niepodopna npisat Wraze-
Inia, jake q !, zebranych W. 5.
Walo 10 przyjecie, gl6whs
5slowaHO jca " pelne milo6ci
~ojeowskie bedace .pociech6aa
ala wiernycb v chWilach ta &
81 c,iiezk.ieh trudnych, jake
obeenie ~pTzezywamy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-02
BREMONU Tel :

szanowna Redakcyo W1ardssl
|Poselam tylko15 k 8 n Il |.
Ike, 30 nie mam czasn do
napisania dellu.zzszej koresponlllr-'
dencyi. Mamytu dzieki Bo
gu piekne easy nasse q q
sievY piaknie rosna, Z cze-
go sic kIaazid,y f i 8, ciessY,
niezmiernie j Panu Bogu
ldzisknje q laskii dobrodl,ziei
81 s
Pahstwo Zanowie beda obs
chodzili srebrne wesele, cry
III pamiatke Is letniego po-
|zycia malzehskiego dnia 6go'
1lipca, j beda dziekowac Pa
nu Bogu "a lash j dobros;
ldziejstWa odebrane Y tom
|twiert wiekowem wsp6lnem
10 i'm raczylo niebo
}blogoslaWie " ich. rodzinie,
DO i'm Pan B6gdaI 1o.syn6t'w'7.ii
cork j 2 wnuk !, zyjacych,
adw6ch syn6w idwie cork
Pan Bog do siebie pouo i
Jest to mai wieksze szcze6cie
v tym pozyciu malzedskiietm,
tax licznej rodziny sic do
czekac, DO jak m6wi Pan 2.
Bog do Abrahama, 20 roz
mnoze TIVE plemie jak gwisz-
|dy ma nleble. Iakto Wltdac i
pa6stwu Zanom Pan Bag q
dzielil tego samego blogosIa-
wie6stwa, vice MECH bedsie
chwala lego nigdy ME u st
jaca po wieki wicklow.