davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-17
]!
 6s r Horses!
BIG AUCTION Saturday at PIP. M, Rain or Shine 65 Head of Horses in this Sale

 We have big matched teams, big single horses and good bigmatched teams of grays that will weigh 3.6OO lbs. We have a lot of good business horses, also few nice driving horses. 5 good second hand horses right out of work that will be sold for the high dollar. The best second hand horses you have seen in year.
 Special Extra
 Barnum & Bailey horses and ponies. lot of good big workers from Barnum & Bailey's. Eight head of fancy young ponies that are all sound and well-broken for children. We have the smallest pony in the country. This lot of horses will all be sold no matter what they bring. as the show is leaving Bridgeport. Harness, Wagons New and Second Hand Wagons
 Leading Horse Mart of Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-17

child urinates too often, 1.-the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when 1t should be able to control the passage, 1t is yet afflicted with bed.wet' ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff. culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to q diseased condition Of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made miser. able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Sw,mp-Root is soon realized. 1t issold
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-17

pamphlet telling all about swamp:Root, including many of the thousands oftesti- monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad. dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every pottle.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26

Francisco to Africa, yes, Africa. nearly
around the world, 1921, and TO this
point, 1924, and we didn't think the
natives Of Africa wore overalls or ap,.
thlng else except earrings aud a
smile.
On wool in the grease the rate from
the Salt River valley is s9.2s per cwt
Wool in the grease is 65 per cen, dir,
and grease. The rate on secured wool
from California terminals is $50. The
California rate on wool in the greas,
compressed is 81.
Reducing the normal shipments O,
100000 pounds of wool in the greas,
to secured and giving the Salt Rive
valley wool raiser the California rat,
and the wool men would save $4,000
yearly.
~ wish to 90 on record" SAYS Mr.
Jones, THAT there are railroad man
ayers and presidents that don I know
that this is tne true situation, and
might go still further aud say tina
they don't care.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
GRADING FOR THE ALASKA MILL
FINISHED.
1rrom wednesday's Daily

Grading for tne new mill at the
Alaska mine in Congress il now finish
ed and ID. J. sullivan, president and
general manager of the United Mines
company, is in California purchasing
the mill machinery and experimenting
it's Shipment said John Morrison,
who arrived here yesterday from that
concerns camp, on visit vita his
family.
"The mill will be four-stamp Mis-
sen, with conccntrators and cyanide
plant" he said. "It will be installed
as fast ms the machinery arrives on
the ground.
"The Alaska mine is among the
most promising properties not yet in
the producing class know of in the
county. II in opened to depth Of 400
feet by "A shaft. from which over 1000
feet of drifts have been run on the
vein exposing large ore bodies, carry
ing good values in gold. The ore is OF
the same general character as the pro
duet Of tne Congress mine, which par
allels the Alaska half mile to til,
east. The ledge runs in an easterly ano
westerly direction, dipping like th'
Congress, thirty degrees TO the north
As soon as the mill is installed The
working force in the mine will be in
q creased aud the ore now blocked on
stopped and treated.
Give claims comprise the Alaski
group, which adjoins the town of Con
I gress on the north. The railroad con
Meeting Congress with Congress june
. ton passes within a short distance o
h the Alaska working shaft and mi
site. The company also owns the Oh
u caco group of claims. five miles YVES
+ of the Alaska, which will he dcvclope
\ later
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
PIMA COUNTY IS ACTIVE, SAYS
M'pERMoTT.
1rrnm rhursday,s DaIlyl

From lnhfNutN > i'"''
William MeDermott, general mahae''
40 the Twin Buttes Mining company
90 Pima county, formerly mine super
io,.rdeut of the United Verde Copper
eomnapv at Jerome, passed through
b.ra Yesterday afternoon en- route from
Tucson 20 the latter place.
u.pima county is prosperous NJ
..ia as he greeted a journal Miner rep
.oson,otive at the depot. "A general
,o,iyaI Of activity in its mining cen
80 IL noticeable. The Twin Buttes u
only oue Of number of very Prom'S
;na nropcrties under development III
the county iii,
Although Mr.. McDermo't Is n ne,
interested in Pima county ne sun 10"
very promising interests IN hA''Pa
His faith in its great mineral resource
ans never wayered, He has INTEREST,"
in the Big Bug district and also III wv
verde district His visit to Jerome !
IN connection with properties near wa
nl.ee in which he is a large owner ~
w,n mass through here, Friday morning.
on his return trip to Tucson
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
DONALD e. CATLIN.
cprENr cANANEA HOPES FOR
THE FUTURE.
From Wednesday poIln


Jonrnal. Miner advices state tdat the
heavy buying of Greene 'anahe"'
which sent the price of that stock up
from 1915 to 80. previous to the recent
slump. which sent it to s.3b yest'f
DAYS quotation, was based on reports
from DIR. l.. ID. Ricketts,, general man
ager. who informed the Cole'Ryan IN
forests that he would he ready 10 re-
sume the production of copper WIN"
,ho next six weeks, and that, with
,oduced wage scale, and the economies
he expects to be able 10 put IN iore''
together with ore from the O"hah'"
control and Cananea Duluth portions
Of the property, he expects to get the
cost of production down to between ~
and II cents per pound, I. o. b. Gan
onea. which would mean from IL TO
,oi. cents laid down in New YORK
Regardless Of the price of copper ~
was imperative that the Greene'Ca"'
anca company should close no"h ~
,,ant and cease the production Of cop
per entirely, in order that the ne"
management might bring about e'ono
mics in treatment and organization
which it was impossible to do unde'
the old order of things
II was declared that tne ofg""'A"
tion of the Cananca camp was th'
poorest of any copper camp an the eou"
Inv 4 coterie of highPrieed men Wer
IN charge Of many departments feta''
od from the old Greene regime Iher
wore 100 clerks IN the purchasing ~
narment whereas not over h''ce
sbonla have been employed, and TN
was the situation in many other d'
partments' nm
The only way to complete reofs'"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26

zstion Of the working forces could be
accomplished satisfactorily was TO smut
down and discharge all but few hun
dred men. The suspension of opera.
tions also enabled the management TO
open mp the Cananea Central and Can
anca.Duluth. Big bodies of high grade
shipping and concentrating ores have
been opened in these two properties.
The use Of this ore in the shelters,
mixed with the ore from the Greene
Consolidated, will make a considerable
difference in operating costs, as il will
increase the average copper recovery
per ton Of ore rs well as furnish an ore
more economical to treat.
While it was the original plan of
the management of the Greene Can
aes to build an entirely new smelling
plant, no such addition is contemplated
in the near future. The old plant has
been practically reconstructed, and
while il is not the most economical
plant in the world, operating condi
tions have improved to such an exten
that DIR. Ricketts, believes he will b'
able to accomplish good results unde
the new conditions.
The recent slumps in the price o
copper has caused DIR. Ricketts, 4
change ais mind about starting up il
six weeks, il is said, and unless been
copper comes in the near future tn
property may remain closed indef
nitely.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
sHRINERs OFF IN A BUNCH FOR
PHOENIX.
lFrom Thursday,s DaIlyl


IL was merry party of Shriners
that left here last night en- route To
Phoenix on the annual pilgrimage OF
that degree of Masons to the Capitol
CITY where several tyros will he shown
the trail over the hot sands To the
oasis Of Shrinerdom.
4 smaller party of the Jerome mem
bers. which included Tom Taylor, the
genial superintendent of the United
Verde Copper company's smelters,
passed through on the morning tram.
II was limited last nignt by some of the
Arabs that Taylor would be the cen
trail figure in "A select party in the sand
dune city today.
+. 3. Brcnn, supervisor of the San
Francisco Mountain national forest
another tyro, joined the local pilgrims
here last night Mr.. Breen stated thai
he thought is was shame to capture
tvro on the san Francisco mountains
now capped with five feet of snow an'
take him TO the alkali lands OF M
salt River country TO Ice baked like
clam on lis sands.
Among the pilgrims VINO left las
evening were 4. 4. Johns, Fred Brech'
A. W. Edwards. J. NJ. Elder, of Mayer
william Campbell, Of flagstaff H.
Cresswess, Of Winslow, l.. ). william
and August Lindstrum, of Williams ,
y. Tarr. G. II. Rutherford and ToI
Jacobs. jerome. The tyros were, IN a'
dition 10 those mentioned, I'd. knek'
and George Mcmillan, of Jerome, an
". l.. Fox. !. ID. l.. Williams, A.
Marshall, e. r. Hutchings and r. n
Drcscher, Of this city. Mrs. layi'
and Mrs. Mcmillan, Of jerome, aeco'
panied the party.
Another delegation Of local p'lgrl"
will leave here this morning ana
number are expected 10 pass throu'
from northern Arizona towns today
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
GRAZING rREsPAss DECISION Is
AFFIRMED.

H'rom Thursdays Daily
United states Attorney Carl Rasch.
Of Montana, has notified Clifford Pin
chot, chief Of the United states forest
service, that the United States circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco has
affirmed the decision Of Judge Hunt In
the grazing trcspass case instituted by
the government against Thomas Shan.
non.
No copy Of the decision has yet been
received at the local Office Of the forest
service, but IL is believed that IL for.
| bids stockmen TO allow their cattle TO
drift upon national forests, and that
the national forests need not be fenced
20 prevent such drifting, although the
state laws may make such fencing nee.
essary for private lands.
In December, 1904, shannon allowed
his cattle to drift upon the Little Belt
national forest in Montana. To put n
stop TO this suit was brought by the
United states, and on Maren Is, 1907,
Judge Hunt, in the United States cir
cut court for that state, rendered a
decision in favor of the government
and issued an injunction perpetuaily
restraining shannon from allowing bis
cattle TO drift upon the forests.
Montana has fence law by which
land owners must fence their lands be
fore they can obtain redress from
stockmen whose cattle, feeding upor
, the open public domain, range upor
and iniure the private lands. shan
mons counsel argued that this stat
law should apply as against the Unite'
T States, but Judge Hunt held tnat tn
J. power Of Congress over the publ
j lands. including national forests,
complete; that Congress has lawful
= delegated to the secretary of agricu
9 ture authority to make regulations I
}, protect the forest; that the seeretar
. had properly made a regulation tina
$ cattle must not range upon the forest
without permit, and that consequent
s. shannon was trespasser when he n
e lowed his cattle to drift upon the Ii
d tie Belt forest, although il was nj
N fenced.
shannon appealed from this deeisio
he and AS Montana is in the ninth judiei
in circuit, which embraces most of u
Re Rocky Mountain and Pacific states, b
10 appeal was heard by the United stat
10 circuit Of appeals, sitting in San Fra
ne cisco. The court has now afiirm'
y Judge Hunts decision, and this jud
Of mcnt is binding upon all federal eour
o. in the circuit. A similar ease is pen
IT. ing in the United States circuit cou
he for Colorado, which is in the eigh
nd circuit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
RICHEST MINERAL ZONE HE EVER
ENCOUNTERED.
From Thursdays Daily

tFrom thursdays DailO
"The Bousc district has the richest
mineralized zone have encountered
in many years of travel and investiga'
ton" is the declaration of w. o. Ire
maine, noted mining expert, who
claims Pasadena, California, as his
home. but WAC is continually travelling
about for his company, the Diluvio
Gold and Copper Mining company lie
il now Mt Bouse and In long inter
view stated that there is not better
mining country in the world, To MS
knowledge. than that Immediately sur
rounding Bouse.
Mr.. Tramaine has been IN Bouse for
some weeks, investigating FIVE groups
of claims. for his company, which is
the Los Angeles representative OF va
rious New York capitalists. He has
hecome so enthusiastic that a few days
ago he purchased half interest in the
! Goose Lake, one of the most promising
Grams and now saws he would not take
~ 900 for his bargain
81 never saw country so fleh Oh
the surface" remarked Mr.. Tremaine
sore carrying fabulous values ha'
been picked up from the top OF th'
ground. OF course there are no large
bodies until depth is attained. As ye
nothing but prospecting work has beer
done about here and IL all shows indi
cations of immense bodies lower down
All the ore is sulphide and self huA
ing. You know what tnat means to
mining man.
".Next To the Rouse & MeMahh
. properties, consider the Mnderspac
! property the most promising AT thi
time. This Is called the Excels'o
group
"This camp is now in rs infancy
only prospect work has been done any
> where. But in year IL will be on
r ~ the best and livleliest camps In III
> southwest. The mine owners are on
$ waiting now for the smelters to sta
g M again ia ship out their ore, ha'
u heard that there is company co
i sidcrinq the adyisablity of erecting
y smeltcr nj Parker. II this ~ done
q will mean the immediate upbullding
L. this A. & &. country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
bcsoN CITIZENS WANT LOWER
RATES.
lFrnm Wednesdays pally)

from Wednesday, Daily
tucson, Ariz., Feb. 1s.-Following
movement inaugurated by Phoenix
sine's men to send representatives
The Interstate Commerce commission 4
AK for q revision of freight rates
m principal shipping points to the
bling ccntcrs Of the Territory. bust
!, men of Tucson have become inter
ed and plan vigorous protest
INST the unjust rates TO Tucson.
is proposed by the business men
this city 10 secure an expert on
ght rates to go before the Inter
H. Commerce commission with plenty
evidence to show that Tucson is I'M
Ply Disseminated against in the mat
Of freight rates.
lae movement for revised freight
Is ), assuming a broad scope in Arr
ia and II is the opinion of a number
merchants that il is about time Tor
IN To unite in asking the Interstate
mmcrre commission for reasonable
Erion.
\. Jones, traffic man of the Mari'
"a County Commercial club, appear
before the meeting in Mesa loaded
b facts. The rates he quotes are
hin a few cents of the rates quoted
Tucson.
for instance:
Shec'iug and muslin from New forh
Los Angeles, sl.35; to Phoenix
+3l
o',un blankets from New YORK u
Angeles, sl.75; to Phoenix, sa'
Farm implements from Moline, III
Los Angeles, $40; TO Phoenix
|Oj.
AIMED corn from Eureka, ILL.,, I
Angeles, 90c; to Phoenix, S2'of'
lo,hirg from San Francisco to Ne'
H. 50; to Phoenix, 1924.
orcrals from San Francisco |
hca, $2.9l; to Phoenix, s2.24.
APPLES from Los Angeles to omah'
10 Phoenix, $1.03.
have stated, and | repeat 1t tha
nave never yet heard sound sci
Ne and competent traffic Official
a.lroad undertake to deien
pong railroad men, your exls'i'
yes and ] have heard many say th'
Ne TOO high.
Note that rates are twice ana
ne cases three times higher to u
River valley, 930'miles less ha'
'e is good one. Overalls, 81
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
NEW WOODS BEING PLACED IN
SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IS. II
The scientific study of the merits Of
many species of trees against the use
Of which there has been n prejudice for
one reason or the other is one of the
most important phases OF the forest
work Of the government, from an eco.
homie standpoint, the investigations
which have already been made have
provided the lumber industry with
mucn valuable information.
The latest discoveries Of valuable
quantities in a former neglected species
resulted after an investigation of the
tupelo gum which finds its home in
the Southern swamps. Experts say
that the study has brought out as i'm.
portant data as the. studies made on
the loblolly pine, another species which
was neglected for many years, but
which is now put to valuable use for
many purposes.
Tupelo, two years ago, at the time
the study was began, was little known
and seldom used even in the sections
Of the country where il is most plenti
full. In the logging off of cypress IL
the Gulf States, where tupelo is fount
in large quantities, the trees were en-
tirely disregarded. 1t was found tina
the perjudice then existing against tn
wood was caused by lack of knowledg
Of its properties and lack Of care h
handling the material. The investi
cations have been carried on by tn
United States forest service and hav
proved the value of the wood for
number Of uses. The result Of thes
studies, removed, very largely, tne e.
listing prejudices against this gum, an
in a short time the demand for tupel
rapidly increased.
This wood is now very widely use
not only in the state where II grow
hut also in different sections OF u
, country, in the manufacture of wood'
! pumps. sounding boards for violins al
. organs. nantes, and interior inishln
, such as moulding, door and windo
frames and door iambs. II is man
featured also into all kinds of Jumbo
. Including n good grade of edge era
flooring. Tupelo gum, in the form
h. flooring was recently found eompetil
successfully with Douglas fir in the l.
Angeles market. even though hean
freight rate of ~ cents per hundr
weight from it's source Of producti
=. in Louisiana.
This is only one example OF the SUI
:. ies carried on by tne government
the purpose of creating markets a
establishing uses for all kinds Of We
=, whose properties are not understo
" Tho reason for making these stud
is that by finding substitutes for wo
now in use which have grown sea
:, in consequence of an excessive deina
" the timber supply of the country Is
eject increased, the most eeonom
- nse Of wood is promoted, and the g
u Of a general shortage in wood SUP
~ are to that degree lessened.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
f.,o,,trY OF A CHINESE TONG
WAR.
Wednesdays Daily

.r,0 Wednesdays Daily
,u,ihcf Tong war, with greater
,,us than the last one which
Oil. heal chinatown into a state
All. and which was only prevented
...uming most serious proportions
1 -. ,ppor,unc suicide Of a promin.
c,ioe.e leader, who mad been
L. for death by imported Ratchet.
:. imminent, is the belief Of Wa
4, whose Laundry, located between
r. ball and the Fashion livery
IL. was discovered on fire last
=, at s:3j o'clock.
..tigoiion revealed indubitable
l.,,e that the fire was Of incendiary
:, and Wa Kings assistant, who
in the laundry at the time, and
coded IN extinguishing the flames
=. any serious damage was done
,nldlng. while maintaining the
1.-Two silence Characteristic Of the
ant, race, made il plain, in the
=, Of excitement following the FIRE,
b. was convinced that someone
a grievance against Wa Hing had
,oe soiled.linen establishment.
Immediately after IL became known
someone had set fire to the place
=, was quick gathering Of Wa
40. Chinese friends, who, in excited
.r,rse. discussed the probable identi
s the inccndiary, and made second
luipa,iou Of the premises, discov
,s that the fire had been kindled al
MAI door to the laundry which wal
k,,ed with canvas. The flames wer,
yelling rapidly toward the roof wher
tSguisned.
i known that an official connect
With the Chinese immigration ser
arrived here yesterday from Tue
and while il could not be ascer
ned whether or not he had held
ference with Wa Hing, or any o
huer's employees, it was intimate'
A prominent member Of the Chimes
DIV last evening that possible some
fearing Wa Hing might give in
NATION to the immigration oflicia
terning some of the Cinnamon ner
NAV not he provided with the ne,
,ar Chock Gee, had fired the laur
a. gentle warning to Wa Hin
maintain discreet silence If que,
|nsd. Wa Hing himself denies tha
knows anything concerning an
namen who may be in this countr
,gally. and blandly insists that !
bit an enemy in all the wide worl'
Nevertheless, Chinatown is all ago
81 The possibility Of Tong outbrea
y the Importation of the hatche
u who were robbed Of their intend,
f,im ON their last visit here by h
icide.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
WILL FLucTuATE WITHIN
NARROW LIMITS.
CFrom Wednesdays pauy)

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Especial Cor.
respondence Of the Journal Miner).-
The course Of the stock market for the
week has justified the analysis Of the
situation made in this column n week
ago. The tendency both on the ex. |
change and on the curb was steadily |
downward until Thursday when the in
evitable reaction began.
Stocks nave acted since the panic |
strictly in accordance with Dow's
theory that after severe financial
crisis there is always a very sharp re.
covery followed by slow decline wip.
ing out from one.half to two thirds of
the advance. The decline Of the past
three Of four weeks wiped out more
than half Of the previous advances and
consequently students of Wall street
history argue that both speculative and
investment purchases should I've made
now.
Certain it il tnat no buyer of in.
vestment securities on these levels will
lose money IL he buys outright, unless
the country goes absolutely to the dogs.
With the lessening Of liquidation the
bitterness Of feeling which arose on ac-
count Of the Presidents last message
has subsidized, and a more cheerful feel
ing is now evident. Wall street IL
prone TO accept the Taft victory in
Ohio, as indicating the likelihood of q
Taft victory in the Republican conveu'
tion next summer. New York 6nsn'
ciers now seem TO he resigned to gov
eminent supervision Of corporations,
and there will be no real Wall street
opposition to Taft's nomination when
the convention meets.
The advances Thursday were largely
lue to short covering There is big
short interest, which can be squeezed
hard when the pools get ready to put
the market higher. Before this occurs
u
great trunk lines must have been mad
, public and the rumored dividend re
ductions put into effect. II is said tina
Atchison, ". Y. Central, st. Paul, i
a o., and Pennsylvania will all reduc
the dividend rate. Railroad report
-, coming in are about rs bad ms they ca
be. For example the Rock Island r.
, mort on December business shows ~
= li5.O96 decrease in net earnings.
Conner also is weaker on lessenin
4, European demand.
One the other hand wholesale me
- chants report reviving trade, and
b. rush of business
All these influences will make II
- markets auc,uating around a hgu
=. slightly above present levels for so"
"A time TO come.
II, The curb market has been irregnla
Nevada Utah. after week OF inheuN
! ", developed strength Thursday NOR
- ing. More Lawson advertisements n
exne,ted after the stock has been lift
., above the present level
"A Coppcrs generally are weaker u
. the weakness is merely the result
toe state Of the trndc. When the ira
~ revives, copper stocks will see mu
er higher prices.
=. The mining market is increasing
. importance and is attracting the att
ton of both large traders and small
revival Of the mining excitement
w last year is expected by many of
.od best authorities
DONALD &. CATLlN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Offending
officers Of the salvation Army from all
of the southern states assembled IN
Atlanta today for their fifth annual
congress. The gathering will be in set'
sion three days