davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15
COURT ROOM CROWDED THIS
MORNING WHEN GENERAL Nc.
cARN RESUMED HIS ARGU-
NENT IN COOPER TRIAL-THE
CASE May Go TO JURY TODAY

Nashville, Tenn, March 15.--In-
tore in the Cooper-Shary trial
charged with the murder of Car
mack, reached high water mark to-
day and the crush at the court house
wa by Gar the greatest yet.
General Jeff McCarn resr ned his
spe ech to the jury and cor snued his
vjgorcus denunciahon OF The defense
declaring that the killing OF Car
mack was assassination and that It
wa the act of towards. The case
may go 10 the jury this afternoon.
Attorney General McCarn began
his closing argument by remarking
that he was not argU ng, the case
of Robert Love Taylor against Il. w
Carmack," or 1.-The case of NJ. r.
Paten on against Il. w. Carmack. Z"
Washington ia ked so much
about bee martins and sparrows that
Joe Garner actually went to roost
on tree last night and this morn
ing he didn't know whether to so
pecking at eagles or fly from limb
to limb, SO we clipped hqs wings and
brought him here.
They say the state has no theory
When your old dad took you out to
lick you did you ever know what
his theory was? And did he ask
you for yours. No he just decided
from the proof that you were guilty
and 1t into you. we have no theory,
we just have tho proof
They pirate of the blue blood and
ance try of these defendants. 1t al
ways amusss me the way these fell
lows with blue blood and ancestor /,
always think of these ancestors
when they are brought face to face
with the law Yet Judge Anderson
made a great speech, the only real
law speech on his side. He took what
testimony he liked from the state and
what he liked from the defense AMI
he asked you to acquit on thai argu-
ment."
He then took up the first edito-
rails to which Cooper objected from
the News Scimitar. That editorial
was not written by Carmack and they
know it. They introduced II for one
purpose, and that was because it
attacked Governor Patterson and
they hoped to reach you men on he
jury who are and were supporters
% the governor. General Meeks sail
Dent sue a man for libel because all
you can get will be judgment not
worth a chew ohtobacco.' That is
funny advice for lawyer. A iudg-
ment agaImt a. poor man which he
cannot satisfy Is more humiliati1y
to him than all the things he could
seq about you.
"And then comes the editorials
o. October 81. 1t refers to the Tad
ing of Bryan for Patterson and men
tions Cooper's name with others. It
had a tight to do it. What IL oae
OF them were a dive keeper? We
krow he was in politics. Cooper says
he was in politics"
Then General McCarn got after
the American, which he said was the
Cooper organ.
There is one co-called high class
journal here" he sal d. (which daily
writes editorials tearing to pieces
men who go upon the stand and tel,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15
AMERICAN
DETECTIVES
WILL HUNT BLACK HAND MUIR
DERERS ON ITALIAN SOIL.

Rome, March 15.--Seyeral leading
detectives left for PALERMO today to
aid In tho search Tor the mu-derers
OF Petrosino, the New York detect
I've killed In Palermo by tho Black
Hand society. Hundreds OF arrests
nave been made, mostly OF late ar
rivaE from America. The crime is
now attributed 10 the Naples Gamer
"a.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15

Get our prices on watches and
jewelry before purchasing ell where
They will convince you.
RANDOLPH & MITTENDoBF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15
H. n. WHITE
FORMER BLUEFIELDER IN TIN
WHOLESALE PAPER BUsINEss

Is Seattle, Washington. newspaper
contains the fol owing reference to
". n VIII te, for many years ros-
ident OF this city, and founder Of the
White Pharmacy.
The Standard Paper company be-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15

Hep furnished n all parts Of the
town on short notice Colored girls
from country call or notify b. mail
Dettie Muse, No 3 Wilson street.
Bluefeld, w. Va. 1t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15
VIRGINIA PosTSIAsTERs

WA hington. March 15.--The fol
lowing fourth-class postmasters were
appointed for Virginia today. Comp
ton, vii lam e. Yates; Synder, Otto
s Cunningham.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15

Have your SUIT made where you
can see how IL Is made. Cbas II.
Bergman, Raleigh street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15

! haven left BlueAeld as has
been stated by some. I am still
at the o'dfTeague shop an Higgin-
botham avenue where will be glad
tj do your work.
]. 8. TADE,
The horaeshoer with over twenty
five years experience.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-15

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

! MONGOLIA. Am. s. s, ar. Yokohama
from Hon. Oct. %.
MONTCALM. FIR. sp., from Sound for
Hon., Aug. 10.
MISSOURIAN. Am. 5, s, from Salina
Cruz for 5. r, Oct. 3.
MARY f. FOSTER. Am sehr., from
Port Townsend for Hon.. Oct. IS.
MANILA, Am. schr.. ~. PERT Town
send from Hon., Sept 4.
MARION E. CH1LCUT'r. Am. sp,, from
Hon. for Gaviots, Nov, :.
MURIEL, Am. sehr., from Aeaasga for
S. F., Oct. p.
NEBRASKAN, Am. s. $, ar. :, I, fv0as
Hilo. Nov. 5.
NEUILLY, Fir. bk., from hahului Ger
Portland. Oct. q.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. 5. s, from 5, T.
for Hon, Nov. ,.
NOORDBRABANT. Dutch cruiser.
from s. f. for Hon, Oct. 30.
NORDSJTERN, Nor. sp., Bjaastal,
ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Oct Z.
NORDsEE, Ger. sp., from Hon. for
Tahiti, Sept. 16.
NUUANU, Am. Blk, Josselyn, from
New York for Hon, July II.
OCEAN QUEEN, Br. s. s, wrecked on
reef between Tahiti and Makatoa,
Sept. %.
OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr, from
Eureka for Hilo, Oct. Is.
OLIVER J. OLSEN, Am. schr., fro~
Aberdeen for Callao, Aug. 81.
OLYMPIC, bk., from 5. F. for Hon,
Oct 7.
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., from s.
T. for Papeete, Aug. y.
PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. S. T. from
San Diego, March Is, Tin port May
22).
PLEIADEs, Am. s, s, ar. Hon. from
Seattle. Nov. ?.
PROSPER, Am. schr, ar. Redondo
from Hon. Aug. II.
RIVERSIDE. Br. sp., ar. Hon. from
Leith. Oct p.
R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, from
Hon. for s. f., Oct. 9.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., Under
wood. from Port Ludlow for Hon.,
Oct. 10.
ROBERT sEARLEs, Am. sch, Piltz,
ar. Port Townsend from Port Allen,
Sept. Il.
ROMA, s. S, from Port San Luis for
Hon. Sept. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Thursday. November 4.
Z. :. A. T. Logan, from Manila via
Nagasaki, P. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. ". G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 3
?. N.
DUE TODAY.
P. N. s. s. Mancburia, from Yoke
hama, a. m, probably.
SAIL TODAY.
I. 5. A. T Logan, for San Francisco,
10 a. m.
P. NJ. 5. $. Nanebnria, fer San Fran
cisco, possibly.
Str. Claudine, 1or Maui ports and
Hilo. ) p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, l. noon.
DUE TOMORROW.
0. :. :. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, am. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

ROMERA, Br. s. s., from Newport
News for Hon, Sept. Q.
ROBERT R. HIND, Am. schr., ar. Bel
bingham from s. F., Aug. 20.
RoSECRANS, Am. S. s, from Hon.
for Gaviota, Nov. 2.
R. W. BARTLETT, Am. schr., ST. e.
F. from PIT. Ludlow, July q.
SANTA MARIA, S. s., ar. Gaviots from
Hon., Sept. q.
SCOTTISH MONARCH, ar. Manila
from Hon., Oct. 0.
:. c. ALLEN, Am. blk, from Eureka
for Hon, Nov. 2.
:. G. WILDER, Am. bk., ar. Hon. from
5. F.. Oct, 81.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., at S. F.
SIBERIA. Am. S. s., ar. s. +. from
Noa-. Oct. 2s.
ST. KATHERINE. Am. bk., ar. Redon-
De fgesa HiIo. Oct. IS.
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN, Am. schr.,
fraa Hes. for Port Townsend, Sept.
-.
swANLEY. Hr, :. =, from Funehai
for Hon. Oct 20.
TENYO MARU. Jap. S. s., ar Yoko-
hama frosa Hon. Oct 80.
TEXAN, Am. : =, ar. Delaware
Breakwafer FROM Hilo, Oct. IA.
T. P. EMTGH. Am. bkt., frsen, ar.
Port Townsend from Mszatlsn, Aug.
81.
THOMAS, L. s. 4. r, from hon. for
Manila, Oct. Il.
VENNACHAR, s. s, from Hon. Tor
Newcastle, Sept. 10
VIRGINIAE, Am. S. s, ar. 8. E. from
SaliDa Cruz, Oct. 3.
WASHTENAW, Am. S. s, ar. San Lui
from Hon, Nov 4
wILHELMINA, Am. S. g., launched at
Newport News. Sept. Is, 1909.
". II. MARSTOS, Am. schr., from Re
dondo for Hilo, Oct. z.
". II. SMITH, Am. bktn.. ar Pt-
Townsend from Hon, Oct. p.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from n. 7.
for Hon. Aug. q.
". F. CAIRNS, Am. bk., from Santa
Resale for Port Townsend, Aug. ls.
". S. PORTER. Am. S. s., Mcdonald,
ar Gaviota from Hon, Oct. /.
Central Union bazar Saturday aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

EDWARD SEWALL. Am. 3D., Quick,
from Newport News for Hon, Oct 2.
Ell LOBA, s. s., Gray, ar. s. F. from
Yokohama (for So. AM, Aug. 80.
ENTERPRISE, Am. S. s., ar. S. F.
from Hilo, Oct %.
ESPADA, Am schr., from Hon. for
Grays Harbor, Oct. %.
ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., ar Grays
Harbor from Kahului, Oct. 15.
EVA, Am. schr., from Grays Harbor for
Mahukona, Oct. "a.
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Quick,
from Hon. for Gaviota, Oct %.
FALLS OF ORCHY, Br. S. s., from
Atlantic Range for Hon., Oct. IS.
FLA URENcE WARD. Am schr., from
Midway for Hon., Oct. %.
T.. N. SLADE, Am. schr., johnson, ar.
San Pedro from Gray's Harbor, Aug.
FOOTING sUEY. Am. bk., Willett,
from n. Y. for Hawaii, Nov. 4.
FULLERTON, Am bk., ar. Port San
Luis from Portland, Sept. IL.
FRIEDA, Ger. sp., Logeman, from As
toria for Europe, Aug. 20.
GAMBLE, Am. schr., ar. Port Gamble
from Hilo, April 20.
GLACIER, L. S. S., from Hon. for Ad.
miraltv Islands, Oct. 8.
GLENHOLM, Br sp., Williams, ar.
Portland from Hon., Aug. 10.
G. W. WATSON, Am. schr., ar. S. F.
from Hanamaulu. Oct. %.
II. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., from Rotter-
dam for Hon, Sept. 7.
HAWAII, Am. bkt., ar. Auckland from
Astoria, Sept. IL.
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., from
Philadelphia for S. F., June %.
II. C. WRIGHT, Am. schr, ar. s. F.
from Hon. via, Tanning, Oct. Is.
HELENE, Am. schr., Thompson, ar
Port Townsend from Hon., Oct. L.
HELENE, Am. s. s., ar. S. F. from
Hon. Oct f.
HILONIAN. Am. S. S. from Hon. for
S. F., Nov. 2.
HONGKONG MARU, Jap. s. s., from
Hon. for Yokohama, Sept. 20.
HYADES, Am. s. s., ar. Seattle from
s. F. Oct %,
IDZUMO, Jap. cruiser, from San Pedro
for Hon., Nov. 4.
IRMGARD. Al. bkt., ar. s. F. from
Hon., Oct. 20.
JAS. H. BRUCE, from S. F. for Ma
hukona, Oct. %
JAMES ROLPH, Am. sehr., ar. 8. T.
from Hama, Sept. IL.
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Madsen, or. Phil
adelphia from Hilo, Aug. %.
KAIULANI, Am. blk, CoIly, ar. Hon.
from Auckland, Sept. 20.
KTTCHATTAN, Br. s. S, from Nor
folk for Hon, Sept. IA.
KIRKCUDBRIGHTS Br. sp.,
from Hon. for Seattle, Oct. Is.
KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. Port
Townsend from Hon.. April "a.
KOKO HEAD, Am. bkt., from Van
couver for Sydney, Sept. 8.
KOREA, Am. s. S. from Hon. for
Orient ports, Oct. p.
KONA. Am. sehr., from Sound for Hon.
Oct IS.
LOGAN, L. s. A. T., Williams, ar. Hon.
from Manila and Nagasaki, Nov. 4.
LOTTTE BENNETT, Am. sehr., ar. Pit
Townsend from Kahului, Oct. 2.
LURLINE. Am. S. s, Weeden, from
5. F. for Hon. Nov. ?.
MAKURA. Br. s. S, from Brisbane
for Hon. Oct 2S.
MAKAWELI, Am. bk., Nielsen, ar.
Santa Barbara from Nanaimo, Sept. 3.
MARY WINKELMAN, Am. bkt., ar.
Port Townsend from Hon, Oct. ].
MARIANA. Br. S. s, ar. Victoria from
Hon. Oct. 10.
MASSACHUSETTS, Am. s. s., ar.
Delaware Breakwater from Hilo,
Sept. q.
MANCHURIA, Am. s. s. from Yoke
hama for Hon. Oct. %
MANsHU MARU. Jap. s. s, Nishi,
from Hon. for Yokohama. Nov. 2.
METHA NELSON, Am. sehr., from S.
F. for Sound, Aug. ID.
MEXICAN, Am. S. 8. ar. s. F. from
Salina Cruz, Oct. IS.
MOANA. b.. s. s. ar. Sydney from
Hon, March q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

result of severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Captain Hunt of the Twenty fifth
Infantry is aboard He was detained
in Manila on account of trial by the
general court, but he was released and
the charges preferred against him
quasheds
Will Leave at Ten O'Clock.
Many of the soldiers on the Logan
received shore liberty as soon as the
vessel locked. This did not last for
very long, however, as the transport
is due to leave for San Francisco at
ten clock this morning.
There was one incident to mar the
voyage. from Manila and Nagasaki. The
weather was fair all the way, and there
was little seasiekness aboard. But, a
few days out from Nagasaki, one of
the enlisted men mysteriously disap-
peared. A thorough search was made
for him all over the ship, but no trace
could be found. The emily conclusion
to be arrived at was that he had either
fallen or thrown himself overheard.
Gasoline Tug Does Well.
The schooner S. G. Wilder, heavily
laden with lumber, was brought into
port by the gasoline tug Kaena on
Wednesday The little craft, with her
great big union engine, made a fine
showing. She towed the big sailing
vessel in, lay alongside her stern and
pushed her round into the Bishop slip
in very clever shape.
The Intrepid was laid up for inspec-
ton at the time and so could not go
out. The Kaena jumped in and took
the. job, and surprised even her owners
by the clever way she handled the big
ger vessel. Both captain and pilot ex-
pressed themselves as surprised that a
mere gasoline boat could do such work,
and her owners We're delighted
Manchuria Due Today.
The P. NJ. S. 5. Manchuria is due 20
arrive from the Orient some time TO-DAY.
The agents can not state just what
time, but it is to be inferred that she
will arrive off port during the morning
unless the weather happens to have
been very unfavorable. She carries
some fourteen hundred tons of freight
for Honolulu and viii continue on her
wav as soon as this is unlOaded and
her Coast freight put aboard.
Much Mail on Alameda.
When the Alameda arrives here to,
morrow morning, she win have one
of the largest mail freights that the
good old ferry boat has ever carried.
There are more than eco sacks of mail
aboard and a complete passenger list
as well as much Thanksgiving freight.
Alameda Tomorrow.
The following wireless has been re-
ceived by the agents of the S. S. Ala
media: Alameda, Nov. 3, s p. M
Fine weather, light breeze and smooth
sea, 921 miles. win arrive about Z
a. N. Saturday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05
MARINE REPORT.


(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Thursday, November 4.
San Luis-Arrived, Nov. 4, Am. S. S.
Washtenaw. hence Oct. %.
New York-Departed, Nov. 4, Am.
blk. Foohng Suev, for Honolulu.
San Pedro-Departed, Nov. 4, Jap.
cruiser Idzumo. for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

0. s. s. Alameda, DowdeI, from San
Francisco, J am, -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

*W and SW.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor.
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of
wind Is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
Aour.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05
VESSELS IN PORT.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar. S. T. from Hon., Oct. Is.
Dix, in port.
Logan, ar. Hon. from Nagasaki, Nov. 4
Thomas, at Manila.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

Modern Groom furnished house
with modern improvements; barn,
one acre Of ground, near top of
mountain; beautiful view.
PRICE, $5500.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05
TRANSPORT Logan Arrives.

The transport Logan arrived off port
from Manila and Nagasaki early yes
terday afternoon, and was locked
alongside the Oceanic wharf by short
ly after two o clock. She soon emit
ted stream of khaki-cIad officers and
men from her forward gangway.
Besides the officers and men of the
Eighteenth Infantry, the Logan is
filed to capacity with detachments
from several other regiments and many
naval passengers, including sailors and
marines
Colonel Davis is in command of the
transport, Captain Babcock is quarter
master captain and Captain Williams
is sailing master, the last two for this
trip only.
Carnival Director on Board.
Captain Weigel, who was assistant
director of last years Manila carnival,
is a passenger on the Logan. Lieut..
Reed Jackson of the Twelfth Infantry,
who passed through Honolulu only a
few months ago on his way to the
Philippines, is on his way back to the
,mainland, incapacitated for duty as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

Str Mauna Kea, from Hilo and Maui
ports, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per str. W. G. Hall. for Kauai, Nov.
doctor Armitage, c. A. Rice, F. NJ.
Swanzy, T. c. Davies.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui ports and
Hilo Nov 5.-Miss Blackburn, B. D.
Baldwin and children, j. P Cooke,
Mrs. A. s. Robertson and child. D. f.
Schmidt, J. S Grace, D. L. Austin, W.
F. Frost, G. W. Lucas, wife and chill
dren. Mrs W. Mccall.
Per str Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Nov. 5.-Mrs. W. H.
Heen, Mrs. F. Comes, P Peck, Rev.
A. S. Baker. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Robinson,
Mary De Cote, Miss NJ. Kauhane, K.
F. Ten Pow, Mrs White, H. Schaelfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. C. zee
Ian, L. Chong.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Nov.
Or. Quinn, R. A. Kearns, Mrs. B.
d. Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

Central Union bazaar Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-05

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ISSUED Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. S. Weather Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Strike on Little pisx.

Much excitement prevails at Jerome over the uncovering of new and rich ore bodies in the Little Daisy mine and the feeling exists that a second United Verde has come into the min ing world. This report is confirmed by the arrival of J. J. Fisher of that company, who returned Wednesday night after an inspection of the cOndi- tions prevailing in the deeper work ings of the mine. He states that there is every reason to believe now that the future of the Little Daisy is all, and even more, than had been antici- pated.
 The strike occurred in cross cutting from the bottom of the S00-foot level to a point about seventy five feet northeast. Tn that work three distinct veins were cut, each from three feet to four feet through, and the ore is eX- actly of a character as to place it in the family of the United Verde pro duction. In the work of cross cutting streaks of blue gouge and lime quartz were alternately struck. both of which conditions were mineraliZed and each carry Yalues.-COurier.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Der in the largest qauntfty Yellow pine has ranked first since it sur passed white pine in the later nine ties, and it is still far in the lead. More recently white pine has also been superseded by Douglas fir, so that now it occupies third place
 Washington has been the principal shingle producing state since the use Of red cedar shingles became general. and il supplied three fifths of the total output of shingles last year. Among the other shingle producing states, Michigan. Louisiana, Maine and California were the most impor- tant. The shingles out in Michigan and Maine are chiefly of white cedar. those in Louisiana of cypress. and those in California, of redwood. Lath are generally a by-product of lumber manufacture, and are made to some extent from almost every wood that is cut into lumber Among the kinds of lath which are most prominent are white pine, Doug.as fir, spruce, yell low pine, cypress and hemlock.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Arizona Mining Events
si-s

amount being s75,OOO. The bond was taken by w C. Humphrey, who is well known in Tombstone and who has mining interests in Sonora. The claims bonded are the Homestake, Headlight. Geronimo. Little Hope and Little Jap for a term of two years. A payment of $I,00O was made upon signing the papers and the terms are made liberal during the bonding period.
 After an experimental test of the ground, occupying his time since last January, Wilbur Treadwell an expert enced mining engineer, has decided to close negotiations for taking over the GoldswOrthy placer ground on Lower Lynx creek, Yavapai county. and will so report to the people associated with him.
 It has been decided by Detroit capi- talists to resume work on the Cham pion group of claims on Lynx creek, and to this end a force of men was placed at work yesterday under the su- perintendency of John Edwards. Ma chinery will be placed on the property. the intention being to develop the ground and prosecute operations unin- terruptedly in the future. A whim only is available for sinking and this will be utilized to unwater the shaft that is down about 200 feet. The Cham pion claims are the first north extension of the Mud Hole and when worked some years ago produced handsomely in milling ores treated and shipped out of the territory.
 Work is soon to be resumed on the Alvarado company's mines at Fools Gulch. is the report that reaches this city. A new Buttress filter and a new agitator for the tube mill on that prop erty is to be installed at once, and with this adjunct it is stated that the question of reducing and saving the values will take place This improve ment will simplify the milling facili ties. which under the old conditions made reduction expensive and permit ted of loss of valuess The mining work given under recent management is also said to be indicative of d good property being opened.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
MATCHES MADE FROM GRASS.
In India Blades Are Cut Two Inches
 Long and Dipped in Paraffin.

The fact that lumber for the making or matches is becoming scarce in this country lends interest to a report from British India that grass is being suc- cessiully used for match sticks. says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune At Sholapur. India, there is a factory which Is making matches from a growth called Surya grass.
 The grass is cut, generally into two inch lengths. winnowed and screened 10 obtain uniform size and then boiled Tn paraffin for five minutes and dried Tn revolving drum Twenty four pounds of Burma paraffin is sufficient Tor "OO0 boxes of matches.
 shaken through a horizontal sitter they are deposited in horizontal Iavers Which are secured in frame for the dipping of the ends, and dipped in A Soiutlon of chlorate of potash. sulphate or arsenic potash of bichloride. now uered gypsum and gum arabic Six pounds of this mixture provide for the |oVo boxes of eighty matches each.
 Materials are so cheap that matches sell Tor 26 cents per gross.-PhiladeI- phia Evening Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
swaIIowinq Hardware Store.

In 1853 there was born at Hillsdale, Mich, T.. $. A, a lad named Frank Durga. For about twenty five years thereafter he lived very much like Oth- CT people. but during the sos he sud denly took into his head to commence what can only be described as a freak diet" swallowing pieces of glass, nails. coins, live cartridges and anything that was not too large to pass down his throat. Incredible as it may appear, Durga suffered no ill effects from this extraordinary food" for over twenty years. In 1908. however. one or the other of the many articles he had swal- lowed must have overtaXed his powers, for he became ill and the doctors al the Mercy hospital, North Bend, Ore. decided to operate upon him. The op- eration lasted forty-fiye minutes and there was extracted from his interior a remarkable collection of articles com prising seventeen coins, six cartridges. three penknives, a hundred pieces of glass, six keys. twenty nails and a fish hook. The patient recovered, however, and is now in the best of health Wide World Magazine.