davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
CONGRESS MAKES
NEW HOLIDAY
BIRTHDAY ADDED TO
ALREADY LONG LlsT-EcTIos
WAS = TRIFLE LATE

\ WASHINGTON. FEB. by Join,
resolution lzss Tharsdzy Congress
made provision az far zs possiole for
The observance Of Feb. II. 1893. the
Z GeDlellial ami efsarg Of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln, Is 3 special hc.sdag.
and authorized the President to Issue
: pr0clauatiO1 making ii effective II
the District os Columbia and the ter
Fltories Of Alaska. Arizora. Ne~ Meg
100 and HAWAII.
In anticipation Of the passage 81
such resolution after be had depart
ed for LlnoolE's birthplace in Ken
lucky, the President had prepared and
signed . proclamation, which was is
sued as soon as the joint resolution
had been signed Dy the President Of .
the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House.
While this proclamation applies on
y TO the District Of Columbia and the
Territories, the States Of Kentucky. Il
colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, IIn. /
iois, Kansas Minnesota. Nevada New
ersey, New York, North Dakota.
'ennsylrania, Washington azd Wyo- /
hing have b. proclamation made Lin /
f'lf--ae'- '',,iiiisl-a@y legal holiday. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
BRILLIANT THP0g
WAS present.
GARRACK On.
T-CusANCs FE-2 =
oTCE LW Az z
: ? 77-1=4
TIC H SALE VET
Ga 40 2 -ss PFC
zss5 49, 1-zs :
Nh 7s-E1-- EE ..
E=-s=s Pa Sc

NASHVILLE T=-
2-t II =T=rF -=- So
eEe1 5eFC-5 =IE'=Cz
CasEzek ze-1-Lzl .o--=
. rscge'5 fully s5Esc E
4s4-o-I-E TE1rsczr ~
While lie e1cs-=-c=
gram would have 5-
cTeEs u EzsEc ard IL
ne Czzs@ II which IL
given Ezs SO Eezr Ia ~
many Nashville g=ogl= ia
trinity came a pgiTL=z !.
% EhoE he sg,=zoL5 s.s
z@aiE Vii 5e : sag5stzc1-
N1ile the zld5=Ece E az
largest seen At The AMI
season il 6E 10 means
me entire ticket sale @
chased tickets VITO knew
could not ATTEND and Others -z7
donations. thus showing thu
Interest IL the cause
To Miss Leoza Denton
gable worker in me Z "
mach Of the credit q -zs
ne concert is due
!. nighr BE- said that tt "a
Ezs an aIls-4E one. as za
vas 3 treat in itself and -1
Tss extremely sppEecta.trs. +.
-11Lence had it's way ever
caring On The program
ome again and again 5-
ae length Of the pFOgrs@ ~
1ittee in charge decided =.
louid be no encores- HC1s7=t
arslstent grew the audleze-
.Ore than one instance this
'urteOusly relaxed and -re j.
Id readers responded to s--s
A spirit Of dignity and ia.
emed 10 perysde the place. zz3
OgTam was characterized 2.
me note. suggestive OF IL
gaming Of the occasion. aIncs: :
.mber bringing back in soma =.
Ough Of him whose menor-
: purpose 10 honor.
Particularly was this nosicez5l.
; Arthur Ransom's beautiful
ion of The Chief. By Grant
ee-
While Mrs Ransom. in her rich
npathetie voice. read the souls
g lines. there was a stiffness Q
house tRat lasted until the
words had been spoken. Respo
he prolonged encore, Mrs. Rams
e, with charming effect, the an
Maud" story from John Tru.vc
IRE. and in introducing it. NJ
som said the attitude of the salo
per today was something ike II
foore's baking mule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
TAPS SOUND
FOR OLD SOLDIER
CAPT = y. ALEXANDER APPEARS
FOR FINAL REVIEW BEFORE
TIE GREAT GENERAL

Vita the death Of Capt : " Alex
z1deE at lis Rome four miles o1t ou
me caupbellsvi9le pike 1t 1879 o'clock
SATURDAY morning another ,s1z n4rz
has asset avaT and The coa1-7 las lost
rossag c-sszea Capt Alexander has
PASSED the eighri@th milestone q the
journey Of life For the past year he
Had been In feeble health. and his
death @as not unexpected Funeral
services and inrerme1t t0ok place
Sunday al noon Il Reeces Dr.. T. A.
Wharton in charge Of The services
Fearless. pet gentle and tender
hearted as q little child. rugged IN his
honesty and integrity Of character,
every duty and requirement /
a. husband father. a citizen .
without ostentarion Or display. Car. !
Alexander vas one Of narpr-s noble.
men and was 5eis I'd and esteemed
y an Ehn ~e1sle within his influence.
y re outbreak OF the Civil war he
oined the Forty-eighth Infantry Dur.
ans company, and when the bloody
attic Of Kennesaw Mountain was
ought and Capt Durham was num-
cred with the dead. J. n. Alexander
as made Captain OF the company 7
nd no captain in the service was $
Iore honored for his fearless conduct, c
more beloved for his care and de p
1tion to bis men than he. q
He was member of the Bigbyville
odge Of Masons and is survived BY
$ second wife. who was Miss Hend.
7, and the following children: Mrs.
mes Estes, Mrs. S. ]. Thomas, win. II
m Alexander, Miss Mollie Alexan- ~
r, Miss Johnnie Alexander and Jim nj
exander. at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
DIR. CANNON GOES
TO GAINESVILLE

Rev. John B. Cannon, for a number
OF months past in charge of the Epis.
eopal churches at Mt. Pleasant and
spring Hill, has accepted the rector.
snip OF Trinity church at Clarksville.
MS pastorship to begin March 1st.
Rev. Cannon is a member OF a prom.
inent Tennessee family and is held IN
nigh regard by the congregation OF
the churches he has served in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
NEW FIRM TO
OPEN SATURDAY

The Columbia Produce Company has
rented the Watson store house on
South Main street next to Parks liy.
cry stable and will be open for bust.
ness Saturday, Feb. 90 They will
handle eggs, poultry, butter. etc, and
VIII also buy and sell potatoes. The
hrm Is composed of W. s. Beasley and
A. NJ. Cochran, OF Tampa, Fla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the MANY
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy. Hexamethlenetetram
- recognized my medical text books
dnd authorities as uric acid solvent
ana antiseptic for the urine. Take
foieys Kidney Remedy as soon as
you notice any irregularities. and
avoid serious malady. Sold by GEO
S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
Scared MlrA A anr lnnn

or scalded by oyerturnlng kettle-cut
With a knlfe-brulsed by slammed
door-injured by gun or IN any other
way--thc thing needed al once IL
BucklenB Arnica Salye to subdue IN.
hammaiion and KIN the pain Irs
earths supreme healer infallIble for
Boila, Ulcers Fever Sores. Eczema
ana piles. 2jc az all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
BLOOD OF GARMAGE
Not SHED IN VAIN
ASSERTS DR.. FOLK
~ SEsT C11NE POINTS WcRsL
LEsscs o. c1cC T+-AT sPEEsG
=SCM CALAMITY
bis PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED
Ps-rS-z- @ - = ia A-- Es- 49,
= s. 55sr 7esgit-1 F-c- EsssEsf-s-
&C. = Tee Grsst sssteE-z--
Stress ser-or Delivered

-Cz.-zcEs e.ooc Grad on ~ II
--z-s-- ~ -. --,lz--.-+ -
.-...-.=--
--2r'- u ---a an II --''--- II
% -1= sz-1o1-E-= TWO g-ss1 ends :o-
which Il rad se-5r=- TO-DAY. II lhs
gzh- os rae4-- -r--rs ~ or =v
-.- r-s 60.
Z i1e4s'e words D. Z Z POLK. editor
q t1e Bzpsisl and Reflector. and ocs
sl The mast su.uenr 6trt-@s n. tsa
--.-. -.z. -. -,=..
--s -7AA = --Dl -=-l' esea a NE
flrsl 5ap'lsI church q Columbia SUI
1AT morning
Inc t@Et Tas found in Romans
@isAlh chapter and ETen'g-eight verse
ana ne kno" mar al things york 4
together foE good 10 them that lore i
- '---= me ---
'eFs@ Dr. Folk confined his remarks :
@fg7iE 70 me exelBlinczrto1 Of the I
-=- So lost1 In ne above lines He d
reached eloqle1T1y 70 an attentive
'lllfrlce mat Taz some~hst reduced .
y the incieme1cT OF the weather
Ii referring 70 the death Of The v
laETFys6 statesman and In tbs en1- =,
n---,.-t,- - - a
u 10 iiA-ion o. me aims for which he q
"a s'FlVen' DF- FOLK said; The death G.
Eu~aE0 ara Carmaek- shot down ID
bis nm s,cos - -, az -, ! .nz N
nis own oFooo. seemed calamity. 81
" '1e 0iOo1 OF martyrs Is the seed Da
n chlrcn mat ground on which mi
+ f,- rfrafoa,tor GO
= loi 'indicaRlon- we know that the an
~ 'IAoiCa'iOA vas me purincarlon
POii'lcS ana me abolition OF the So
ioon- lodaE thank God that We OF,
'e DOM HIS name is among the sal
.liO' .1iS--"ft Nhere the stars are me
H. ihahk COO that ne lived and nun
" tho
n Foik treated MS subject in aIthe
's'erly way pointing out by Welt F
eetel ILLUSTRATIONS now the apparent Mr..
aili''es oi ne are turned oy divine diti
'iuehce INTO Inc real blessings, and Rie
go = "
= oiFihitF that shapes our SYM
enos ring
,usn new tnem now we VIII the
+-a,r - h li sad
an !, c,h...a.e az TO Il
= ~ .a,s Q iohs gave
~ ne s3iu 'hat ne mac complained ing
' ue@y Next morning upon Moo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
sS.ss . T.s -.,s :

sSscs = Tas -ssss>
NASHVILLE Tsrr- Fse. tz-ees
sf1fF Ss-ts's>5 rscsssss IRE rSs -
~ arc re sFsssry rsfs--s slGs q
fisSg s'css>s tss rs-SlrS- Trey
"sfs srfs e az .ssnt ara srs1 81
re aSss@srs "a Sssr ~ ire se-sts
ara Rose --.ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets Ask your drug
gist for them Is certs a box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS Ia GRIPPE

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE
Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe
out never follows the use Of Fole
Honey and Tar for la grippe. coughs
and deep.seated colds. Refuse arr
out the genuine In the yellow package.
Sold by GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19

NASHVILLE. TeEz~. FED, 1zl-D2r
iEg season u ne house q repre-
s@@.at5gsa gEzt a@gsn zt I e o'c.aei
u Inc afternoon and azz zatgz--e.
E1o'tsY alter &c 91Gsoek Friday zsga.
tie thEse slec1so1 Laws we're passed
On aaaa reading. Al 4Aou 20 10 tie
governor.
The @stesnon1-1lg1r seassoz d. s5g
body VAS o-s ot the most st.sns.o "a
and aitEefeat 1estag TIE Session 0. ne
present general ASSEMBLY. Every
seaeas@ That human brain cyuld cog
c@.rs was worked 5g The adn.inlstrz.
tiS1 forces 10 1efe&1 and DOstcoue tie
passage OF The Bills
Time after .a1e we're aaaengnenrs
offered only to be tabled oy The friends
d the bills,
me name u Abraham Lincoln, III
Anniversary ot whose birth il was, was
dragged about BY the ogp0nenta Of
me bills and many endeAyors we're
made 10 use The tame and regeFence
q the naf1gse4 PfeSgdent TO further
their political snds. A number Of ef-
foTs were made 10 adjourn the BODY
+" 10 respect 10 PfeGl9ent Lincoln A /
recess Of zen miagta& vas allowed for
this purpose. ID
The administrator forces being Of !
not sufficient strength 10 break the !
quorum 5g bolt, did not attempt IL m
Among many On either side Of the :
question. The attempts made 10 fur. 2
ther political ends By the Hse Of Pres. L
ident Linc0Ina name were severely L
condemned In
STOPPED So Low IL
Representative R9lord stated that NJ
Re Efforts were most infamous. A NJ
humber Of others Of the representa-. VI
Ives we're greatly surprised that the VI
leaders, however deg M
'erate they were. should stoop to such VI
curry tr1ckery and deceit. NJ
The vote BY which the three bills M
'assed was practically the same on vi
he different ballots The vote on the NJ
Urinary law was ffty.six to thirty. VI
even. The state board bin pasge1 Pr
y the vote Of ffty-six to forty. The RA
ounty board commission bill was ar RE
'@seyen to thirty.nine. RI
The fight made against the passage RO
the bills was led b. Representatives RI
arden, Puryear. Dixon, WorIey, sH
cage and Stewart Of Cannon. Their sIF
forts TO postpone action and TO rid SIT
g the measures By amendments were sT(
no avail. Speaker Taylor, Repre- IA
natives Hall, Buford, Marshall, TIL
tchell, Williams, and Tatum led the TIL
ut for the bills. It'd
The entire afternoon and until the TOY
ar Of adjournment was spent In a WE
ter struggle on the part Of the adj VIII
forces to postpone action VII
TO Kill the measures. Attacks. per VIII
ial and otherwise, we're made al. TAY
Ut unfortunately By the oppo. In
its Of the bill. The vote on the last logiI
/, the legallzed primary law, wac prim
iyed at only by aid OF the commit. Cole,
on rules. Lang
Without Supper. In
he bill had been read. and SUP. were
less and tired the majority Of the Bnrb
resentatlVes were endeayoring TO Helm
-------------------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
ON ERANGIPATORS BIRTHDAY
BALLOT BOX is LIBERATED
MACHINE sHACLES BROKEN OFF ELECTION
SYSTEM BY HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
AFTER PROLONGED AND SIRENU-
Gus DEBATE

49, TsEE ELECTION PASSED L4TE -ous-go7E
@As psscTIcSLLf T-E SANE oT4Es AIT
ADMINISTRATION VEssUREa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
HOUSE VOTE on PRIMARY BILL

Fer Bill. Agsios; Bill
ASHLEY ALEXANDER
BROOKS CCocEsy BATES
BCFORD BENNETT
BETTRY BERGsCHICKER
CARSON BROOKS lH.kinsg
CHESTNUT BROWN
COLE BURBAGE
CONGER GARDEN
GRESHAM CHEATHAM
DRUMOND CLEAGE
FTTZHUGH COOPER
gUTRELL DIXON
GALLOWAY FITZHUGH
GRAVES GARRETT
GRIssAA GOODMAN
GROSS HANNAH
HALL HORN
HARPER JACKSON
HOOVER JOHNSON
HUMPHREYS LANGFORD
HETCHUM LOCKERT
LEACH MATTHEWS
4ENOIR MILLER
4IPsCOMB MOORE CB'yw.d1
4CThE2 MURPHY
1cDADE PHELAS
POgTON
fAPLES PURYEAR
RODGERS
lASsA SCOTT
IEssICK SMITH
uTCHELL SPARKS
IOORE CLAY STEWART fCsn'nl
'ooRE (Obion) STEWART CWrhite)
EELEY WATSON
EXPORT WIsENAN
dTLLIPs WORLEY d
AMBO 10
EEVEs f
cKTAg f
JBINsoS d
LIE 81
law a
PES te
OUT
OvALL ri
TUM tn
IACH ia
OMAs in
DWELL -
WNsESD n,
,BB
lite
uTFTELD
YOR (spkr.)
the state board vote, the fol-
ing changes were made from the
nary law vote: Representatives
: no; Draper, aye; Helm. ave; Nc.
ghlin, no
the county board bill the changes
as follows: Representatives
,age, aye; Cole. no; Draper. aye:
q, aye; Hickman. no. McDade M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19

The bill had been read, and, sup
PEERLESS and tired, the majority Of the
representatives were endeavoring 10
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
SUPERVISORS YAvAPA1 COUNTY AR1z

 Board of Supervisors Thursday, tn, at m
 Present: Geo P. Stewart, Member; C. A. Peter, Clerk
 MT F. smith appeared before the Board stating that he of Walker voters of that particularly September 4th, 1909 counted by the Board.
 do ballots from Walker Hon. Reese Ling local option election held Walker
 Motion hat Board do the ballots from Walker seconded by Mir. Smith 'NO" The motion declared
 moved by Mr. Smith that the Board do Kirkland motion the above mOton MT Smith SC
 Mr. N A. Vyne relation the vicinity Mayer order that another petition filed.
 It moved by MT. Board do called voted 'Y Mr. Harrington voted No The 
 of and unanimously carried that the certified checks and
 
 3 Phillips There being further the Attest: GEO. P. HARRINGTON, C. A. PETER JR, Clerk Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
GOOD CHANGE FOR AN
 EXCELLENT POSITION

The United States civil service commission announces an examination on November N-1s, 1909 in Prescott, mentioned in the list printed hereon, to secure eligibles from which to make qualifications for the appoint ment of examiners and clerks in the bureau of statistics and accounts, h. terstate Commerce commission.
 The eligibles obtained from this ev animation will be classified in three general groups with salaries ranging as follows:
 Group A-Examiners, s2,22O to sS,OOO.
 Group B-Examiners, s1,s6O to $2,1OO.
 Group C-Clerks, s1,2O0 to s1,62O. If a sufficient number of high grade eligibles is obtained, it is ex- peeted that there will be appointed approximately five from Group A, fifty from Group B, and fifty from Group c.
 For positions in Groups A and B it is desired to obtain men having special qualifications for work in the following fields of railway and other common carrier accounting:
 ]. Steam roads:
 (a) General auditing.
 (b) Disbursements.
 (c) Freight.
 (d) Passenger.
 (e) Claims.
 2. Electrical railways
 8. Express service.
 4. Steamship service.
 5. Other common carrier service.
 Age limit 21 to AS years on the date of the examination.
 The applicant should indicate the group for which he desires to be ex- amined, but he will be admitted to examination only for the group for which he is, upon consideration of his statement of experience, shown to be fitted.
 An applicant must establish exper- fence with railway or other common carrier service, preferably in account ing, of at least seven years to be eligible to Group A, five years to Group B, and three years to Group C.. The duties of examiners will re- quire extended absence from head quarters, and travelling expenses wIn be allowed while on duty away from Washington or other official head quarters.
 In view Of the importance of these positions, rigid examinations will be made of the special fitness of all ap- phcants, and only those who have submitted prima faeie evidence of having had the training and exper- fence required for positions under any of the groups will be admitted to the examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27

know those who stood in line any better before than the president did, but he made believe he knew them all. As the men came up he whis- pered in each mans ear, "Your namef" and the man whispered back and then Captain Butt introduced him to MT. Taft just as though he had known him all his life. He pro- nounced the name quite loud and -ur. Taft always repeated it distinctly and gave a cordial clasp of the hand.
 Among the prominent men in line was MT. Jesunofsky. When he ar rived, Captain Butt asked, "Name, please"
 "Jesunofsky," said the weather man in an undertone. Captain Butt turned his piercing eyes on him and said, "Er-how's thati"
 "Jesunofsky; let me spell it for you"
 ooh, never mind" replied Butt, still looking at the weather man sus- piciously. MT. Jesunofsky read his thought instantly. "I am not an an archist," he said in a dignified way.
 The secret service man recovered himself with 8 shallow laugh and said hastily, "Oh, no, I never thought you were. Just because a man has an unpronounceable name is no sign he is an anarchist. MT. President MT. Jitsunorfsky.
 NIT. Jesunofsky is 8 close friend of George s. Legare, congressman from South Carolina. While secretary of war, MT. Taft sent Legafe, who was then in ill health, to Ft. Bayard, N. M., where he completely recover ed. MT. Jesunofsky expressed his deep gratitude to the president for prolonging the life of Legare. MT. Taft smiled and said, "Ssy, how is George, anywayi"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
PROPERTY NEAR CON
 GRESS MAY RESUME
From Thursdays Daily)

CFrom Thursdays Daily)
 Announcement Is made that opera tions will be resumed at once on the properties of the Coronado Gold Min ing company near Congress under the superintendency of W. T. Sawyer. This gentleman is on the ground and is making preparations to that end. c. W. Wunderlick, identified with the enterprise, is in Prescott, arriving a few days ago from Dubuque, Iowa, and will go to the property in a few days. The property was closed down a few months ago, and previous to that time was extensively opened.
 It is said to be a splendid mining proposition and in the future will be operated steadily and to great depth. Former work demonstrated the merit ed rating of the ground and a vast amount of prospecting is shown on the group, all of a favorable indica- tion. One of the largest water stor- age dams in the territory was built for this proposition, the intention at the time being to utilize it for me- chanical purposes incidental to redue- tion facilities that were to be erect ed. This dam is nearly 400 feet across and of depth of nearly forty feet. It is more than half full at the present time, and after the mine work ceased the storage was devoted to the irrigation of the soil at the old Martinez ranch below.
 The Coronado interests are located on the Congress belt about seven miles distant from that camp in a northeasterly direction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
WEATHER MAN HAD
 VERY CLOSE CALL

The Republican tells the following good story of the Phoenix weather man who is well known in Prescott.
 Of the four or five hundred men who shook hands with President Taft at the capitol yesterday there were a few, a very few, who were not con- tent with the simple how'd 'ye do Mis- ter President, but must needs engage him in conversation however brief among these was L. N. Jesunofsky, of the weather bureau.
 The president stood in front of Governor Sloan's big table and be- side him was Captain Butt of the secret service, who did the introduc. ing. Of course Captain Butt did not
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
OLD DAYS RECALLED
 BY PIONEER or GLOBE
CErsm Thursday.s psny,


 Interesting and thrilling reminis- cences of other days were vividly re- hearsed yesterday by General Thomas and John Kinney, both of whom min gled in each others company for a few hours. The former was switched back to his younger days when he was a second lieutenant of cavalry, while the latter was at the same post as 8 sergeant in like service. Fort AcPherson, in Nebraska, was the place and the year of 1868 was the time. Forty-one years have passed since that memorable day and the exchange of greetings between the two was naturally a pleasant event in the lives of these men.
 In speaking of this historical oc- easion, NIT. Kinney recalls the day with a refreshing memory as though 1t was but of yesterday and in look ing down the long line of the gallant men of Uncle Sam he knew in that distant period, says all have passed away, with the exception of the fam ous fighter who today is again with us, "still in the saddle" as he aptly term sit, in referring to Gen eral Thomas and his splendid record as 8 military man.
 MT. Kinney says he was in the serv- ice of the country but short time after leaving that post and in all the years that have flown. he has followed the career of this officer with a feeling akin to that of a brother, moulding 8 favorable impres- sion of the man when he was young in the service and tender in years.
 About two years ago when General Thomas visited Prescott on the oc- ession of the unveiling of the rough rlder monument on the plaza, these two men met for the first time since they had seen each other in Nebraska and during the present visit of the general the past has been threshed out again in all of its retrospective pleasantries. Linked to the coming together again of these two men, an Interesting chapter of the life of the distinguished military visitor of the day to the city, is shown in the long service to the credit of General Thomas.
 He has been attached to the mili- tary cause of the nation in eontinu- ous service for nearly forty-seven years, a remarkable record, consider ing the fact that many of these years have been passed on the from tier and have been attended with hardships and privations few know in this day or care to consider. He is endowed with an iron physique and if anything should come up to test his ability to handle men in any con flict, his closest friends are pro- nounced in saying that he will do to tie to on the firing line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27

per producers of the world. All the concentrates are bound to be shipped into Douglas for it is much cheaper to ship and smelt here than at the mines for the reason that very few mines produce self fluxing ores. When ores are shipped in large quantities to smelters they can be mixed and thereby do away with the necessity of shipping to the smelters at dead loss lime and silica.
 "Mark my word-in a very few years Douglas will be a solid city from the ball park to the Country club"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
LITTLE DA1s NE BEING
 GREATLY IMPRoN =

Adviees from Jerome are to the eff feet that the Little Daisy mine is undergoing a mechanical regeneration and during the present week the now and extensive ekuipment ordered some time ago for the property will be in place and under operation.
 The plant consists of two hoists, one for the surface and the other at the s0-foot level, where a winze is being sunk. A new compressor, air drills, motors and other appliances make up the system that has been ordered, and which the splendid show ing warrants. Connection is being