davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
CllILDREN'S DAY.
All Children Under f2 Years Free
Today.

Today.
The Twenty.Third Annual State
Fair of Texas will be formally open
I'd in the Auditorium OF the Fair
Grounds at 1000 a. IN. by the Hon.
orable Thos. NJ. Campbell, Governor
Of Texas. Following the opening Ger.
emonies free band concert will be
given in the Music Hall, by Prof
+. +. Phinney's u. S. Military
Band. which will be interspersed by
an entertainment given by vaudo-
Vile artists end vocalists of ma.
tional reputc, closing the morning
program at 1900 noon. 800 p m.
to 500 y. m, free concert and vau-
deville with full band performance.
1870 to 10 p. m., elaborate musical
program by Phinney's celebrated L..
). band, intersperscd by instru-
mental and vocal soloists, together
with double vocal quartctte of male
and female voices, in handsome cos.
tunes, rendering condensed acts
from popular operas of the day.
General admission to all night Ell
tertainments in the music hall will
be 10c, with reserved seats at
2oc.
RACE DEPARTMENT
100 to GOO D. m. six running
races. two harness heat races and
one dash harness race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT..

Judging will begin at 1900 am.
promptly and closing the days pro-
gram with q grand high-class horse
show, in the Arena Tent, beginning
at so, p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
RACE DEPARTMENT..

100 to 600 p. m. six running
one dash harness race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
RACE DEPARTMENT.

100 to 500 p. m, six running
races. two harness heat races and
ono dash harness ra..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

horse show in the Arena tent ~
500 p. m. See Arena program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.
Sixth Day.

DALLAS DAY.
POSTMASTERS' DAY.
RETAIL DEALERS HARDWARE
AND IMPLEMENT DAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1e.
Third Day.

PRESS DAY.
METEOROLOGICAL DAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

Judging will begin at 10000 a. m.
See Arena program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

A special telegram from Mason
City, Iowa, appeared in the Minn-
eapolis Journal Sunday morning
announcing the possibility Of a
change being made on the Black
Hills division of the Milwaukee,
road. whereby Superintendent
Collins was to have entire charge of
the road from Chamberlain to Rapid
City ,an1 that Superintendent Edison
would he sent to Mitchell TO take the
position of trainmaster. Also that
the train dispatcher's Office at Murdo
was to be discontinued. The reason
assigned for the alleged change was
for the purpose of reducing operating
expenses In conversation with
Chief Dispatcher Anderson at the
Milwaukee office. he stated that he
did not believe there was anything in
the contemplated change, and II
there was anything like that TO be
done, he thought that he would have
received some Information about it.
Up to the present time, however.
Mr.. Anderson said that he had
received no information about the
: change. officially.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
of the congregational church held
their annual meeting at the bone of
Mrs. q. W Downey, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. q. W. Dow
ney; first vice president, Mrs. Geo.
%. Foster; second vice president,
Mrs. j. It. Anderson; third vice
president, Mrs. 6. E. Kleinau
secretary, Mrs. j.. E. Wells; treas
n Mrs. S. Cattrell. The latter's
report was given andssbowed a splen-
did financial condition, the ladies
having earned a large sum OF money
Just a few weeks ago the AID Society
presented tile managers of the new
church building fund the sum OF
$3.50 to aid 10 the construction Of
the church.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCES.

The Seattle Times gives out this in
structiOn:
The canal diggers went to see lot
of farmers" settled in the canal zone.
Begging their pardon what they want
is a lot of planters" There are four
kinds of agriculturalists in the United
States: The farmer. who lives in the
North and practices largely on live
stock and grain; the rancher of the
West, who has a farm along some
small stream in the land of cattle and
Spanish nomenclature-for rancho
means the homestead in. contrast with
the range; the orchardist, who is the
irrigation farmer; and the planter, who
is the farmer Of hot climates, and a
man accustomed to either employ or
enslave quantities of labor. A farmer
transplanted to the canal zone would
have to learn to be a planter before
he could be of any good to himself Or
the country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

usually brought about by improper
feeding, for example, feeding her moth
ing but corn up to narrowing time,
she is likely to be irritable, and her
system Graves protein food. If she
happens to kill one of the young pigs
it furnishes just the sort of food her
system Graves. The young pig is most
ly gristle and muscle, and having got
a taste of this, she may not stop until
she has deliberately killed and eaten
the entire litter.
One way to prevent sows from eat
ing their pigs is to give them the
right kind of food from the time they
are bred until they farrow and then
to give them the right kind of care at
narrowing time. The trouble can prob
ably be overcome by feeding the SOW
a pound or a pound and half of salt
pork; this has been tried successfully
by many hog growers. Another plan
recommended is to smear kerosene
lightly over the little pigs. This can
be done by dampening flannel cloth
with the kerosene and then rubbing 1t
lightly over the pigs, SO that the kero-
sene will simply be on the hair. Be
careful not to apply it so heavily that
it will reach the skin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
SZaH7 "a. -2>9&@9X<T6e K;ane6.NN@@@C -ESSS&

of making their matings from widely
varying types of the breed. This is
an error, pure and simple. 1t has been
tried and found wanting ever since
the breeding of live stock has been
made a business by men. The off
spring from a haphazard system of
matings is very apt to be nondescript
in character and this offspring itself
will prove still further to be lacking
in prepotency.
Several hundred head of stock cat
tie arrived in North Yakima recently
from Idaho for the Wiley Land and
Stock company and were taken to the
hills, to the pastures of that company
A sight of the immense herd at the
old pond at the stock yards was a suf-
ficient reminder that Yakima is some
thing more than a fruit producing Sec
ton. This shipment of stock served
to show how large are the interests
in cattle raising.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
BREEDING TO TYPE.

The old saying is in everybody S
mouth that like begets like; but what
do unlikes beget? 1t is scarcely cor
rect to say absolutely of the breeder
who owns a high class boar or bull
that he is going to get the same type
in the young animals he will raise.
That depends. If sire and dam are
similar in type, and if each is able to
trace back without break for few
generations at least through a series
of sires and dams of this same type,
then we have a true case in hand
where like will beget like.
Today there are many breeders OF
both cattle and hogs who are trying
the experiment, if we may call it such,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
EXPERIMENTS WITH HOGS.

During the past two years the On
tario Agricultural College in Canada
has collie ted some very valuable data
regarding the prices realized for feeds
consumed by hogs. Some of the hogs
were fed at the college and some were
fed in different parts of the country.
The experiments dealt with the food
consumed by 297 hogs, aggregating 56,'
71S pounds when sold, or an average
weight of 1909 pounds each. A va
riety of foods was used, comprising
barley, peas, oats, middlings, bran,
corn. skim milk, roots and miscellane-
Gus foods, which we're valued by the
feeders at certain sums and duly
charged against the pigs The young
pigs at weaving time are valued at
Sl.5O EACH which is considered above
the cost of raising pigs from birth TO
weaving, including maintenance OF
SOW, etc., as shown by experiments
conducted at the college. Deductlng
from the selling price the cost OF the
pigs at $3.50 each, and the charges Tor
miscellaneous foods, we find as fol
lows:
If the pigs were sold at Az cents per
round. live weight, they would return
S2O.45 per ton for all meal consumed,
including middlings and bran; 70 cents
ner cwt. for skim milk and 10 cents
per bushel for roots.
At 5 cents per pound, live weight,
they would return $23.87 per ton Tor
meal. 20 cents per cwt. for skim milk
and 10 cents per bushel for roots
At 51h cents per pound, live weight
they would return $2729 per ton for
meal; 20 cents per cwt. for skim milk
and 10 cents per bushel for roots.
At cents per pound, live weight,
they would return $30.71 per ton Tor
meal: 20 cents per cwt. for skim milk
and 10 cents per bushel for roots.
At 61h cents per pound, live weight
they would return $34.13 per ton for
meal; 80 cents per cwt. for skim milk
and 10 cents per bushel for roots.
Considering that middlings and bran
enter quite largely into the mixture
and taking into consideration the
nrices received for hogs during the
wear. this is considered remarkably
GOOD showing in values received, Tor
feed. 1t should be remembered that
the grain was fed as it came from the
threshing machine and the price OBJ
tanned for uncleaned grain by feeding
il to these pigs should certainly leave
a comfortable margin of profit to the
farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

We have received a letter from
Charles I. Mundy, of Ellensburg,
Washington, continuing his advertise
ment in The Ranch advertising his
famous Poland China pigs. Mr.. Mundy
has been a long time advertiser in
The Ranch and has made many sales
through the advertising columns. His
Kittitas Valley Stock Farm is we'll
known among live stock growers of
the Pacific Northwest, as many of the
originals of their finest breeds have
come from his list. We wish Mr.. Mum
dy continued success and trust that the
readers of The Ranch will patronize
him in the future as they have in the
past.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

If you would have garden fair,
Three solid pillars you must square,
TO earn a recompense for toll,
You first must have proper SOIL
Far better let it run to weed
Unless you furnish proper SEED
And then no prizes you will get
Unless you water it with sweat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Among the implement dealers in Seat
tie who have gradually built up a large
and progressive business is the Poison
Implement Co., at 926 LIST Ave. South
Commencing 23 years ago in a small
way they have built up one of the larg-
attic, and, in fact, in the Northwest
They have large houses at Portland and
Spokane and a retail store at La Con-
ner, and today they have under cover
over acres of floor space In farm
implements and vehicles they have tried
Syracuse plows; Lean and l. III. G. har-
rows; Lean grain drills: Watson dump
wagons; Western and K. & j. scrapers
and road machinery; Balm wagons; Co
lumbus Buggy Co.'s high grade buggies;
J. q M medium grade vehicles; and
their whole line is a line that can be
guaranteed to the user.
They are continually working to i'm
prove and better what they now have
and to get new and improved goods
Polson's Cross Reach orchard truck
sue) is the result of years study on
this one article alone.
plement and vehicle line" explains the
whole secret of their success.
They have worked to please their GUS
toners and give satisfaction.
You will always get a prompt and
courteous reply to any enquiry you
may address to them. If you have not
received one of their large catalogs we
would advise you to write for one; 1T
will be mailed free.
in every issue of this paper, so by
watching their ads. and mentioning The
Ranch when writing them you will get
a great deal of valuable information.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Physician-You should eat plenty Of
fruit.
Patient-Why so?
observation-disclosures it will do you
good. A man can't eat too much fruit.
Patient-Oh, don't know. Did you
ever hear the story of Adam and Eve?
Utica Observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
cnNCENTRATEs.

The delinauent sale of the Inlay
Mining company Is scheduled 10 utlAe
place next Monday at p. m.
William IL. Child, the broker. wiii
20 out to Tintlc this evening TO WISH
the mines,
II. S. Joseph and c. e Loose, ofiicers
of the IJtah Mine Owners association
viii be passengers to Los Ahgeies "
night.
WIN j. Dooley pulled out for the
Stateline district in iron county ias'
night to look after some of MS mining
interests there.
Manager j. 3. Risque of the Utah
Consolidated went out to Bingham TINS
morning to make an inspection oil tIiat
company's properties.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Co. were: Crude ore and concentrate
SIS. 900: base bullion, $4,000.
Tho Boston News Bureau reports
the conner output of Titan for the
month Of January ~ 5,7SO.0OO pounds'
against S. 500. 900 pounds for the month
of December The falling OH is ascrlD-
ed TO the shutting down of the Utah
Consolidated United States and Bins-
ham Consolidated smelters.
The Juab Oil company has placed an
order for an oil drilling outfit and de-
livery Is expected about March l. me
promoters of this enterprise feel very
confident that the Juab oil field VIII
nrove TO be a good one. 1t certainly
viii have the advantage of good rail-
road facilities II oil in paving quantity
is found there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
P. H. Cannon Says Development
OF Biscuit Mine is Going
Ahead Favorably.
BELIEVES IN ELYS FUTURE.
Declares IL Will Become the Great
smelling Center of Inter
mountain West.

p. II Cannon. president of the Bis
cult Mining company at Cherry creek,
has returned from Neyada after an
absence from tho city of about month.
Relative to conditions at the property
Of the above named corporation,
MIR. Cannon states that development
work is progressing very favorably, and
that the mine is in good condition 10
make steady shipments Of ore to the
smeter.
"As you already know" saic~Mr. Can
nan. when the bottom dropped out Of
the metal market a couple Of montns
ago We did Ike nearly every other mia
ing company in the oountry--simpiy
quit trying TO snip at all. But / guess
things VIII get better in "A little while.
Isiy u pushing To the front md
people DO not begin to realize the i'm
portance on the magnitude of the work
being done there by the Guggenheiln
and GlrouX companies. The Sleptoc
smelter is q mammoth ente. piiae and
when IL Is started 20 going 1t Will FUR
nish employment Tor great many men,
i understand there are about 500 men
at worK over there now. A portion OF
the cUncentIatur Is teauy for comluis-
part Oh May before it is started.
Il ten sou Tue steploe Nailvs in the
vicinity OF Ely is going to become the
big smelling center OF the west. II Is
an Ideal place for enterprises of this
kind. The Gdggenheims prohtlng by
the experience mad In the salt Lake
valley have brought up all the
ranches within many miles of the
Steptoe works. There VIII never be
any smoke troubles over in that
country. Ely people are talking about
the United States Smelling company
locating its copper smelter for this in
termountain region over there: now
that the courts have decreed that 1t
can no longer smelt ores at its great
plant at Bingham Junction. 1t is believ-
ed In Ely that the United States COM
pany Is seeking to purchase the prop
critics of the Federal Ely Mining COM
pany, which owns a very valuable
smelter site on the west side of the
SteDtoe valley. | do not know person.
ally that this Is the case, but, never
theess, that Is the talk going the
rornds In ely at the present time"
Mr.. Cannon says It is certainty that
the Nevada Northern Railroad conn
pany Will extend it's line to Tonopah
and Goldheid in order to draw on the
mines of those camps for the slliclous
gold ores which they afford, Another
Htiti uOND INC sSteplOe valley 10
Phoebe would give the camp direct con-
necfion with all the transcon tinental
railroads crossing the state. Traffic
arrangements have not yet been made
between the Western Pacific and Ne
vada Northern companies; but one
hlng IS certain. II such an arrange |
nent is not made, the Gould road win |
'uiid a line of its own to Ely.
When asked about the reported me-
'otiations of the United States COM
amy for the Federal Ely properties.
Manager w. j, Craig of the latter de-
JARED that such move on the part
y the smelling company liz news TO
linn and at the same time ridiculed the
dea that consolidation with the
1ly Witch company is in contempla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MARKET LOWER,
CLOSING WEAK

New York. Feb s.--Opening prices of
stocks declined to u lower level than
last night yielding easily before mod
crate offerings. The fall reached a
point In Reading, Union Pacific de-
cllned X,
Business was more brisk with an ac-
companying fall In prices. The weak
ness today was OF more general char
acter than of yesterday, but the coal
ers continued to be the central figures'
Northwestern sagged 8, Delaware X
Hudson 2, Kansas & Texas lSs, Mis-
souri, Paclfcs. American Sugar and Am
erlcan Smelling and New York, chi
cago & St Louis. IA and Union Pnci-
tic Great Northern, pfd, st. Paul ana
Chicago Great Western. 1ls.
Pacific Coast second preferred sold AT
a decline of 10 points from Its preced-
ing sale and New York, Chicago x st
Louis second preferred 4, after allow
ing for the five per cent dividend.
The market closed weak. Prices fell
decsively as stocks came on the mar
ket freely in all parts of the list. the
more notable declines were Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memhis ga, st
Paul preferred and Minneapolis, st
Paul and Sault Ste Marie 3. Kansas &
Texas and New York, Chicago \ ST.
Louis pa, Reading 29s, Great Northern.
pfd., American Smelling, Central Lea
ther preferred and Colorado & South
ern ia, Sloss Sheffield Steel les and
Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Great Northern Certificates, Central
Leather and General Electric 11s
Losses up to the last named figures
were general. There was trifiing rail-
ly but II did not hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MINING NEWS
FROM T|NT|C
Development Work at East Tintlc
Consolidated is Progress
ing Favorably.
WORK ON THE NEW SHELTER.
Weeks Shipments of ore--New Find
Made In the Three Metals
Property.
snecInl correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Feb. III. C. Jensen was up
from Provo this week looking after the
development OF the work upon the East
Tintic Cons. company's ground. The
new keystone drill belonging to that
company and the Iron King company,
is now working splend,dly and recently
100 feet of sinking was done In less
than five days on the East Tintic Cons.
The first mole put down by the drill
was for the purpose OF developing u
water supply. which proved entirely
successful and as soon as a pump
can be installed the company Will have
a sufficient water supply to meet all
purposes.
The Big Hill Mining company, OF
which Jesse Knight is president, has
levied assessment No. 2 of one cent
per share upon the capital stock. The
money raised by the assessment Will
be used for development of the COM
panys ground in East Tintic. Other
Tintic properties who have levied as
sessments are the Black Jack and TIE
tro. The former of cents, delinquent
Feb. 20, and the latter of cents, de-
lnqueut Feb. q.
j. p. Turner and H. NJ. Eakin We're
out from Salt Lake Tuesday for the
purpose of visiting the Uncle Sam and
May Day mines. They were the guests
of G. c. Griggs, superintendent OF
these properties. Mr.. Turner was form
erly superintendent of the Yankee and
Mr.. Eakin formerly held the same
position at the May Day. but both
gentlemen are now engaged in mining
in Nevada.
Work upon the new Tintic smelter
is going along in "A very satisfactory
manner and there seems to be no
doubt now but what the plant will be
In operation In April or early In May.
This means that the Knight mines and
few of the other producers that have
been idle for from one to three months
viii have a market for their ores as
soon as the smelter is blown in.
f.. j. Raddltz was out from Salt Lake
this week and visited his East Tintic
mining interests.
The shipments of ore from the mines
of Tintic for the week ending today
were conned to four producers, as fol-
lows: Centennial Eureka AZ cars, Eu-
reka Hin cars. Bullion Beck 5, Tintic
Iron mine 3. Total 81 carloads.
The Three Metal Mining company
has made strike in it's East Ttntic
property, and assays made from ore
taken out this week shows values of
S31 per ton. There Is a small stringer
only of this ore. but those who are
Interested In the company believe that
within a few months II development
is carried on. larger bodies of this ore
viii be opened up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
Bisbee Camp is Assuming Its Old Time
Activity Again.
pollock Special wire.)

NiOiock Special Wlre.)
Bisbee, Ariz, Feb. S.--Conditions are
steadily becoming better throughout
the Bisbee dictrict and In a short time
the district will have fully recovered
from the panic. Shipment from the
Cal. & Arizona and Superior g. Pitts
burg Co.. total approximately 1900 tons
daily,which is in keeping with the recent
Increase in furnace at the smelter at
the former company at Douglas. The
Copper Queen smelter has increased
the number OF furnaces In use and at
present several of its nine furnaces are
IN commission, This increase naturally
necessitates the hiring of more men at
mines and shelters of the company.
The Superior & Pittsburg and Cal. &:
Arizona Co.'S have materially increased
their force during the past few weeks
at the mines and the shipments have
grown accordingly.
The Shattuck Arizona has encount-
cred low grade sulphide in the south
drift on the 700 level at distance of
sl2 feet from the shaft This company
has not yet resumed shipments 10 the
shelters and II is not thought likely
that the company VIII resume it's ship
ments until after the annual meeting
IN Duluth on the 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
This View OF Copper IS Taken by Pro-
ducing and Selling Interests.
fpouoct ero,tot VII.
(Pollock specinl WireN

Boston. Feb S.--While the conner
market Is listless and prices are natur-
ally easing OFF fractionally. says the
News Bureau today, the outlook as
viewed by some of the leading produce
ing and selling interests in the country
is far from discouragng An official
OF one OF the largest refining and SELL
ing concerns IN the United States which
has representatives In all the mining
manufacturing districts says; "The
copper market at the moment may be
likened to the stock market There is
no pressure to sell yet on account OF
dizziness, there is a natural reaction
which thus far has carried copper quo
tation9 down somewhat less than u
cent pound from the high level nj
which recent sales We're effected. Amer
lean consumers are carefully Weighing
the situation ana appreciate the fact
that copper at IA cents or less is chem
Yet they are going to take no chances
again, They have been obliged To turn
high priced copper into manufactured
product which finally had TO be dis
posed Of for less than the original coat
of the raw material. Europe Is moi buy
Ing copper now, but under those very
purchases made last fall. the exports of
metal for some time win continue
heavy and February shipments VIII
probably exceed 10000 tons stocks Of
refined COPPER In the country. l est
mate az not more than $4,000 tons
while Including the product I'm the
tanks an rehnerles, this win probably
total 'OOOO.OOO pounds"