davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
The result of his trip was very sat-

The result of his trip was very sat
isfactory. said Mr. Turner The New
Consolidated is putting a large sum Of
money in a reduction works. The
plant being installed will handle 5000
tons of ore a day. This will be en-
larged according to The plans outlined
till it has capacity of $4,000 per day.
The company is using steam shovels,
one OF which will handle 10 tons per
minute, or so tons in AZ minutes.
Twelve hundreds tons can be easily
and very economically disposed of. in
from two to three hours. One shovel
will handle in a shift over 5000 tons
This is operating on a colossal scale.
A few shovels will at this rate keep an
immense plant supplied with all the
tonnage of ore it can possibly handle.
In that country said Mr.. Turner or
binary well drills have been used,
sinking some thirty feet, when large
charge of powder is set off and 20 to
80 thousand tons of ore broken down
at n single blast. The plant which
will be installed at the Kelvin Calu-
met mine will handle the ore IN this
manner. 1t Will first go to the bins,
then TO the samplers, elevated to the
rolls, by gravity then to the Hancock
jigs, elevated to the finishing rolls.
then carried to the Wilfrey concentra-
tiers, to the Huntington concentraters,
to the Johnson concentraters, by which
time a great per cent of the copper is
saved. Mr.. Turner figures that about
40 pounds to the ton will be saved in
the Kelvin country where with the ore
mined in Nevada it is about 80 pounds
to the ton. There will be much saving
in the cost of smelling. At the Cum
berland mine the reduction is Z tons
into l, at the Nevada Consolidated
10 to 1, while in the Ray district it
will be Is into l ton of concentrates
i. Mr.. Turner thinks that by the use of
steam shovels in the Ray country the
cost of mining and milling can be re-
duced to about SIX to cents a pound.
At the mine he visited they were turn
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22

ing out copper for about S1z cents. The
Consolidated is low grade PROPOSE
ton, the ore running about per cent
copper. The Kelvin Calumet will go
better than this and operating on a
large scale there should be a good pro-
fit with IA cent copper. A revolution
in methods, Mr.. Turner believes. is the
salvation of the Ray district and the
company in which he is interested is
preparing to lead the procession. The
plant to be installed on the Kelvin
Calumet will have a 500 ton capacity
per day and will be modern in every
respect. 1t will be an equipment that
can deliver the goods. Several prop
ositions on power have been taken I'M
der consideration, but what power will
be adopted has not yet been definitely
decided upon. w. B. Twitchel will go
to Nevada in a short time to look over
the plant being installed there, after
which plans will be drawn up for the
erection of the plant at Kelvin.
Mr.. Turner looks upon the Ray dis
trict as very superior in many ways.
II offers easier mining projects, no
stripping will be required, the ore be-
ing near the surface, and of higher
grade. and the climate is much better.
At Ely it is as apt to snow on the
Fourth of July as the sun is certain to
shine here. and the winter presents
drawbacks to work. Mr.. Turner is
confident that with the building of
this modern reduction plant at Ray
and the use of steam shovels, a new
era for that district will open up.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22

there. are some who do. Over Clifton
way there are quite number Of Ari-
IONA Englishmen who are as strong on
cricket as the average Arizonaian Is
on poker. The Los Angeles Times
says: John Stirrat. secretary Of the
Clifton, Ariz., Cricket Club, is to take
a strong team to the coast. Several Of
the players having won their colors for
their Alma Mater. and as cricket en-
thusiasts fully realize what college
and public school, players are cap
able of doing with the bat and ball
the Los Angeles men are eagerly
counting the days when they may try
conclusions with this Arizona aggre-
CATION. That the matches will be bit
terly contested. is evidenced by the.
husky appearance of the desert play
ers, who each look good for a century;
and ii viii remain to be seen what the
crack bowlers and batters of Los An
geles and Santa Monica will be able
to accomplish in the matter of dis
missing their opponents for a smaller
total than they themselves can make
THE BANK STATEMENT-The
yesterday published a
COHuillOilS VI ali TIE ltTTllOTldl anu
national banks in Arizona, at the
close of business May IA, the record
being official. compiled by Sims Ely,
territorial auditor. Though there is
nothing in a comparison of the state
ment with the statement issued on
February IA, that calls sfor particu-
lar comment, it is pleasing to know
that conditions are constantly i'm
proving in a financial way and the
bank resources are growing. Under
the item cash and due from banks"
the amount in the territorial banks
was $134,49S.2S in excess of the
amount at the last previous state
ment In the national banks under
the same item, the amount shown by
the last statement is s249,S46.96 in
excess of that in the last former
statement
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
Women Writing letters.

The Savannah News says that when
the average woman takes up four
page sheet of paper to write letter
she fills the first page, then skips to
the third page. fills that. and then goes
back to the second page.
"A Pennsylvania woman recently
wrote her will that way, affiXing her
signature on the second page. AT the
reading of the will the lawyers read
straight ahead from page one to page
two, which carried the signature, and
that seemed to settle the whole bust
ness. There was writing on page
three to be sure. but it appeared to
be an unsigned codicil."
The trouble about paging letters is
that there is no average woman" A
woman is as apt as not to start a let
ter on the fourth page, hop about like
a flea, and wind up on the third, of
course putting the page number on
none of them. She may do that way
about one letter and totally different
way about another. She is not even
consistent with herself. Every woman
seems to do a different way every time
and so does every other woman. If
there was any consistency about them.
If all of them would skip about the
same way every time. their eccentric
tiles would not be so bewildering, and
the lawyers would not have stopped
reading this Pennsylvania womans
will when they got half through. and
cut her folks out of the requests which
she intended to make to them, they
being taken care of in the supposed CO.
dicil. while the stuff she bequeathed on
the first and second pages was all to
charities. But we have known all
along that some time a judgment
would be sent on some of them.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT
THE MURPHY SCHOOL HOUSE,

At the Murphy school house yester-
day afternoon a large congregation
greeted the Rev. j. NJ. Hoover who
gave a very earnest and foreful SER
mon on prayer, at the close of which
three young ladies, Misses List, Brad
shaw and Walker bowed at the altar.
earnestly repenting and confessed
Christ as their savior.
Mr.. List, the Sunday school super
intendent, asked the school to name
the time of day it would prefer to
come to the Sunday school and church
services. A large majority expressed
their preference for the morning hour.
Mr.. List requested everybody to be
present next Sunday afternoon and
help decide the matter.
The Rev. Mr.. Gardner will preach
next Sunday after the close of the Sun
day school.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
INSPECTING PLANT
FOR RAY DISTRICT
Mr.. Turner Says With Installation of
Modern Reduction Works, Ray Will
Open Up Lively.

.. A. Turner. of Baltimore, and one
of the principal stockholders in the
Kelvin Calumet Mining company and
extensively interested in Nevada
properties, arrived in the city yester-
day after a several weeks inspection
trip to that state. His visit there has
intimately to do with local mining in
terests, for it was made for the pri-
mary purpose of investigating mills
and reduction plants being erected
there. and methods of handling ore in
large quantities. The Kelvin Calu-
met expects to shortly install a SINH
lar plant in the Ray district. the work
probably being started this fall and
will involve the expenditure of up
wards of 100000. $4,000 of which
will be expended in milling plant.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
A HUSKY INFANT-The wicken-

A HUSKY INFANT.-The Wicken-
burg Miner says: The first regular
meeting Of Wickenburg Tri-County
Board of Trade occurred Thursday
evening and transacted much import
ant business. The names Of some ten
new members have been added to the
roll and the interest shown bespeaks
progress for Wickenburg. The Miner
should. perhaps, give in detail the
business transacted but refrains, for
the reason, if there is any citizen in
this town worthy of the name, who
cannot attend the meetings of the
board, thus identifying himself with
his own interests he is not entitled to
any information.
BAD MAN IN CUSTopY-The
Tucson Star announces the arrest of
Arturo Lopez in Old Mexico by Cap
tain Harry Wheeler of the ranger
force. Lopez is an all round bad
man, the special charge against him
being cattle stealing though he is
believed to be. guilty of many petty
offenses. Captain Wheeler has been
in Mexico for some time breaking
up the market" for stolen horses and
cattle, in which effort he has had the
cooperation of the Mexican officers.
Lopez is one of the fruits of his lat
est expedition. 1t is said that about
eight months ago, before Wheeler had
a definite charge against him, Lopez
crossed the line at Naco and was
wearing his artillery in violation of
Arizona laws, but the captain made
him lay it aside, which he did reluc-
family after being gwen the alterna-
tive of arrest.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
ARIZONA cRIcKETERS. CT

ct has not hitherto been a very notable
game in Arizona In fact it is doubt
full is large part of the population
would know the difference between a
cricket match and a campaign lie, but
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
SEPARATIONISTS ExCOMMUNI
GATED,

Paris, June GA dispatch from
Rome says all the French deputies
senators who voted for the separation
law have been communicated. The
French bishops must refuse them
Christian burial unless they repent be-
fore they die.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily
Republicans visit. Do not miss a
single issue. Phone Main AZ, and give
the address or addresses, where you
want The Republican sent; same price
by mail. rs cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange to have the Daily Repub-
lican follow you. No trouble to
change your address on our mailing
list, no matter how often you move
about during your vacation. rs cents
per month. Phone Main AZ; the cir
culation man there will take care Of
the rest. .., .,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-22
Keep Your Kitchen
As Cool as Your
PaTIoT

IT PAYS-To consider the comfort of
the housewife for she bear the hard
ship of the heat over hot eookstove
in hot kitchen during the hot wealth.
err. Why not have the kitchen as cool
as the sitting room?
INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES
ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Thous-
ands in use without record of an ae-
cident. They are safe and durable.
You can't figure out an accident with
the INSURANCE, which we sell from
$500 to $500.
We also have the One Minute Oil
Stove, its wonder, burns common
Kerosene like natural gas without a
wick, without an asbestos ring. Call
and let US show you our Stoves.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
High Mark for Wool

On Thursday wool prices touched the
high mark in Dickinson. The previous
day E. E. Cook sold to Mr.. Meadows at
I8c, topping the market up to that time.
The following day c. c. Mead sold a lit
tie v e 10000 pounds to Justice Bate
man & Co., through p. H. Rumble, at
184c. This is the best sale reported
and it is very doubtful it anyone gets as
good a price in 1908, as the market was
off about &c on Friday.
Last year this class OF. wool sold at 23c
or a trife better. Very little wool has
been consigned at Dickinson. and the
growers are realizing about as good
prices as they had expected.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

You never hear of anybody getting
sore eyes from looking On the bright side
of things. l guess everything would look
bright and sunny if a fellow couldlalways
look through a roll of bills. There's a
lot of people who can stand prosperity
and tbe cheerful: then there's a lot of
others who thrive on adversely and are
never so happy as when times are a little
tight and they can go around explaining
the cause of it. l guess everybody's
hindsight is better than their foresight.
We have always had good times in this
country and a few spells Of hard times
just t show us the difference. If we
didn't have a dull spell occasionally, we
would get to thinking that flush times
were "bulmshy". We need a few periods
of slow times in order to give us time to
recuperate. l know that I've got tohave
a week off pretty 10 to catch up my
back orders of sleep. People are just
like steam engines. They need a safety
valve. By theway, what about farm MAJ
chinery this sprng7 Have you made
up our mind what you are going to buy?
We don't carry everything in the i!mple-
ment line but what we do carry are
strictly choice and we want to see you
when you are looking around.
Willie, with
Mandan Mercantile Co.,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
DISTRICT COURT

Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty in
Rothschiller Case. Lots. of
Work If the Calen dar is
Cleared.
Judge Winchester, accompanied by
his stenographer. Mr.. S%chnepper, came
up from Bismarck Monday afternoon
and opened the adjourned term of the
Stark county district court.
In the case of John Wilson,, charged
with robbing the German Mercantile Co
safe, Judge Campbell was appointed at.
terney for defendant.
Bert Williams and Henry Brown were
brought into court and entered pleas oil
not guilty.
In the case of the First National Bank
vs.. CT. Merry, judgment ~wasoHered TO,
plaintiff. This is a case in which John
Fisher was endorser of Merry's note.
In the case of La Crosse Imp. Co. VS..
John Watson, judgment for plaintiff.
On Wednesday the states case against
Jacob Rothschiller was called and the
day was mostly consumed in securing a
jury.
In opening this case F. M. Baker as
sistant states attorney, said what the
state would show that defendant, who
was arrested in Gladstone last Octo.
Der, had been a violator of the prohi-
bition law of North Dakota, that intoxi-
eating liquors, kept for sale, had been
seized on defendants place.
L. A. Simpson appeared for defendant
and guarded we'll every point for his
client. but the evidence given by w. D.
Keeney. Nels Cuisine, Andrew Jopp and
A. B. Robinson as expert was over.
whelminRly for the state.
The following heard the case as Jurors
and returned a verdict of guilty: Martin
Nelson, F. L. Schnebly, c. B. Young, ].
A. Eslick, R. Gress, Jacob N%eiderhardt,
VIM. Strew, A. R. Stewart, ALT White.
Robt. Lyon, A. c.. Elstrom and c. H,
Thompson.
This is the first conviction under the
present prohibition law secured in the
county. Sentence will be given Satur-
day. The minimum under the law is 90
days in Jail and a fine of $500.
The Martin Merlak cast is Similar,
except that the evidence is no as con-
elusive.
Thursday morning Bert Williams was
placed on trial for stealing goods. He
was associated with Henry Brown in the
theft of last April and from the states
evidence and from his own story on the
stand it would seem that he knew per.
fectly we'll all about the stolen stuff :.
He was defended by ]. E. Messersmith.
The jury, however, acquitted him.
F. E. Homer, the boy who oh.
tanned money under false pretense, has
bis bond reduced from $1,000 to $500.
His father resides at Bismarck and sent
the required amount of cash up on Fri.
day. sThe son has been in jail about 8
months and seems glad Of = chance to
get home. His case will likely come" DIP
in the fall.
Jim Howard the box car burglar, was
on trial Friday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
GARRETT CAUGHT
Raised Money Order and Will
Get Several Years Imprison-
ment.

On Wednesday a man supposed to be
R. H. Garrett came in on No. a from
Glendive and Immediately bought a
money order for 81 at the Dickinson Of
flee. The order was made payable to
w. c. Crawford. A little later the same
party tried to get the order cashed at the
Dickinson Mercantile Co. store, the
same having been assigned on the back.
The marginal coupon on the left had
been clipped off and the assignment was
irregular. The order had been raised
by the addition of Fly" and TO-" calling
for $40, and the people at the store were
suspicious of the paper, and immediate.
ly reported the matter to Postmaster
Lawrence. Chief of Police Corbett was
given the information and at once sha.
dowed Garrett who subsequently cashed
the order in Nolan's hotel. The chief OF
police thought the young mar had gone
far enough with the game and arrested
him and lodged him in Jail. The $40
was recovered, also s. or So that he had
on his person when he came to the city.
Mr.. Corbett also found upon him a re-
ceipt for a 81 money order issued by the
Glendive Office. "
The U. s., inspector has been notified
and will likely be here in a day OF so to
take care of Garrett. Under the govern
ment law the penalty for changing a
money order in any way is 2 to 10 years
imprisonment. so it is certain that Garrett
has something coming. 4}
For a short time the past spring Gar
rett was employed in the trainmaster's
Office at Dickinson but on account of
bad conduct he was discharged. He had
also filled a position with the 500 at Bis.
marck and wa discharged there. 1t is
said that he is a good stenographer.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

F. E. Partridge was in from the nortl
this week.
Ed Hughs came up from Bismarck
yesterday.
X. A. Kalmen and wife have gone to
Miles City this week.
Angus Neil has sold his automobile tc
Lefor Bros, of Gladstone.
The Dunn County News states that the
fourth was we'll celebrated at Manning.
Attorney W. c. Crawford, of Dickinson
was the speaker of the day and one OF
the most interesting features was the
public marriage of Miss Jennie Collins to
John S. Duncan. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Ben Collins of Collins while Mr..
Duncan is a resident of Dunn county.
Mrs. L. A. Simpson sprained her ankle
quite badly, the result of a fall while
walking along by the new lessen lot.
W. F. Burnett is in Montana this week
looking after some legal business.
Henry Bolhman, of New England,
was a business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
MI. and Mrs. E. ]. Scharf returned
Friday from a visit in the east with rela-
tives.
Word was received here this week of
the death Of Miss Lucinda Dupuis'
mother in Randolph, Vermont
A. T. Crowl & Co. have another big
sale on, for Is days, which is best told in
a page ad. this week. There are
bargains for everybody.
Miss Mabel Cummings has taken a
position with the PRESS as reporter and
%bookkeeper and Cecil Dobson is also
doing local reporting on the PRESS.
Postmaster Bonesho, of Mott under
went an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital in Bismarck on July grid and at
last reports was getting along nicely.
Mark Sutherland writes that he has
left Mountain Home, Idaho, and has
gone to Boise City, where he will remain
for about two months. He reports a
delightful 4th and is enjoying the fine
fruits and nice climate of Idaho.
S. E. White wa in from DeSart this
week. He carried with him, Postmaster
DeSart, who broke his left arm in a rum
away accident recently and comes to
Dickinson for medical treatment.
Miss Bertha Thompson, who formerly
worked in Cartwrighr's store left Hettin-
ger last week for a visit in Minnesota.
She has the distinction of being the first
lady to make Communication proof on a
homestead in Adams county.
At the regular semi-annual election of
the Odd Fellows the following officers
were elected; c. w. Blakely, N. Gill; C..
F. Parker, v. G.; Christ Peterson, treas
urer; Duncan Mcneil Secretary; ]. P.
Tingle, permanent secretary. The install
lation will take place next Tuesday.
We learn that New England celebrated
the fourth, also. They went at things in
their usual hustling manner and made a
success of it. The town is a natural cen
ter and a large number of people from
the smaller surrounding towns gathered
there. There were good races and exer-
cises, broncho busting and athletic, con
tests. The ball game and fifty dollar
prize were Vol by DeSart. There was
a grand pyrotechnical display and a bow
cry dance in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

A. A. Poison from Glendive was in the
city this week.
Found on Willard street, a baby ring
Owner call at PRESS Office. II
Pete Davis is successfully manufactur
ing brooms in South Dickinson.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Annear from the
ranch are visiting this week with Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. c. F. Parker.
H. c. Miethe of Billings county ha.
been in the city this week.
Earl Harkins took a 4-horse load of OF
south this week for the dipping tank.
Bert Hollenbeck has been assisting ii
the Harleman & Scott store the pas
week.
There are a thousand and one things on
which you can apply Sunshine finishes:
7-4tf A. T. Crowl & Co.
Supt. RAIDER expresses himself as well
pleased with results of the institute this
season.
Conductor McGill and Brakeman
Childs are, back from attending cour at
Glendive.
Asa Gardner and sons and Miss
Harrison were among the New England
people in for the show.
Yardmaster Fred Wilson and Con-
ductor ]. K. Porter will represent the K.
P.'s at Minot next week.
Nine horses were stolen the night Of
the grid from the pound in Strehlow
township below New England.
Martin Connolly, local editor of the
Herald published at New England, is
spending two or three days in Dickinson.
John Connolly, local reporter on the
PRESS, left Thursday evening for Ran
dolph, Vermont, for a we'll earned and
much needed rest of a month.
Ed. Quinn left Thursday night for
Lowell, Mass, where Mrs. Quinn and
two children have been for several
weeks. The family will return to Dick
inson in about a month.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown leave the
first of the week to visit friends in
Montevideo, MIMI, Waukeska, Wis,
Chicago, ILL.,, Toronto and other points
in Canada. They expect to be gone
about four weeks, during which time
there will be no preaching services in the
Congregational church.
The North Dakota State Fair at Fargo,
July 2o-25 is going to be the best ever
held in the state. The arrangements are
progressing rapidly and Sec. Wilson has
a large number of attractions booked.
One of the attractive features is c. ].
Stroebel's airship. Mr.. Stroebel will
make two ascents daily.
The Belfeld ball team showed their
superior strength on Sunday by defeat
ing the Bismarck team by a score of 10
to : at the Dickinson ball park. What
promises to be the snappiest game of
the season will be played on the Dickin-
son grounds Sunday between Beach and
Dickinson.
The Miller Bros. show on Wednesday
was one of the best of its kind that has
ever come to Dickinson. The parade
was a grand showing and a good crowd
were in attendance at both the afternoon
and evening performances. The various
feats of splendid Workmanship were we'll
appreciated and showed that both horses
and riders knew their business. Three
of our local riders, Arthur Cutter, Bill
Chaloner and Charlie Clark, rode buck
ing bronchoes lin the ring and showed
that they were not a bit behind the pro-
fessionals. +
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
WARMING NOTICE

All persons are warned not to run stock
or cut grass on sections 10, 20, 81 in twps.
las, R. %, and secs. 20, 81 and NJ of So
and 144, R. %, or on VIZ Of sec. :, twp.
142, r. o6. H. Van Fleet is authorized to
make lease for this land. John MUNDT,
owner, Sioux Falls, S. D. 6-27-4p.