davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

AN ACT to create subsection 5 of section
1910 of the statutes. relating to the
issue of participating and non-partici-
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section l. There is added to section
1910 of the statutes a new subsection to
read s. This section shall not apply to
any company which keeps and transacts its
participating and non-participatlng bust
ness in separate departments, and keeps
separate accounts and maintains a COM
plete separation between the two depart
ments and which shows surplus in each
department after deducting any funds ac-
cumuIated for the payment Of dividends I'M
der section 1881, and which shall file with
the commissioner Of insurance an agree
ment for the benefit of all policy holders
now or hereafter residing in the State Of
wisconsin, that. in consideration of being
permitted to issue participating insur-
ance in this state no part of the funds ac-
cunulated or belonging to the participating
department shall ever be transferred to the
non-participating department. except such
as the existing charter of the company or
its policies require.
Section Q This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
SpproTed June 15, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No. s42 Al Published June 10. 1909
CHAPTER 463, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to enable cities of the first class
to construct docks, wharyes and raTa2S 81
ments along the banks of harbors, III &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No. 334, 81 Published J or 1909
CHAPTER 465 LAWS w and
AN ACT to repeal sections l. - renup
chapter 472, laws OF 1901 chapta
sections 2. 3, and = q sa aleunectiSasl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. $50, 81 Published June 10, 1909
CHAPTER 449. LAWS OF 1909.

Approved June Is, 1909.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

S Zuni Denver Coo take Lawrence
shops eight locks.
postal tee
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

A. C. Battle made flying trip TO
Colorado Springs Saturday night, re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Robinson OF Leadville,
Colo, is visiting Mrs, Corinne OBrlen
for a week or ten days.
Isiown here few months ago, died
there of paralysis of the brain last
week and the funeral was last Thurs
day.
Rev. Ward returns TO the city in
time to hold services the first Sunday
in July.
ICE CREAM-Mrs. Laurence Steph-
m has opened an ice cream parlor at
$3.50 Welton street and caters TO the
summer needs. Patronize her.
Joseph ID. ID. Rivers gave his an
nual picnic at Bloomfield Park We'd
nesdsy II was well attended an
generally enjoyed.
NOTICE-All True Reformers are
requested to be present at the service
at Scott's NJ. f. church Sunday even
ing. A. c. CASH.
Mrs. Robinson has returned TO AS
pen, leaving her sister. Miss Crockett.
about the same.
Mrs. Alice Miller and daughter OF
Minneapolis aU here visiting her cou-
sin. Mrs. Patrick.
Rev Over and J. W Jackson went
fishing up Platte Canon this week.
Rev Ford has continued his trip
west to the Seattle Exposition, leav-
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes are the
happy parents Of baby girl born
Thursday morning. DR.. Ford was In
attendance
FOR rem + Nicely furnished
rooms at 2515 Curtis street Modern
house.
Miss Blanche Ross has gone 10
Manitou for the season.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gentry,
baby girl, Wednesday. DR.. West
brook was in attendance
W. J. Moore and wife spent few
days in Colorado Springs last week.
He umpired a game between the
Black Sox and the Painters, which
the latter won by score of six to
two, and lived to tell his friends.
Lucky umpire!
An elaborate luncheon of seven
courses was given Sunday AFTERNOON
by Mrs. Johnson al her home, 1760
Clarkson street. Those who partook
of the appetizing viands were Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Smith. Rev. and Mrs.
Beckham, Mrs McPhee. Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Davis, Master and baby McPhee,
also baby Taft Davis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
Madam J. N. Mason
LADIES' TAILORING Anu FASHIONABLE
DREsSMAKINe PARL0Rs

Connected with the London Clothes
Cleaning and Pressing Co.
1918 Broadway Denver, Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
PEND POUNS ALCOHOL ON MEN
 ASLEEP AND APPLIES A MA lCh

fendish and shocking that it almost unbelievable the William Mccormick, Stewart a railroad man, Ash
 Bearing evidence of the these the fact that the left leg of crip having poured them while they and then applied highly mablef fluid
 Touched by the stories of the who, heading ployment supervisors city yesterday hospital where they being given possible
 While their injuries of most character, believed will will reminders of the fghfu experience
 hospital their misfortune they asleep house Ash ago
 with another During while sumbeng crawled where they and large quantity wood alcohol
 match then set to the clothing around the feet The Mccormick that each foot swollen to three times the
 They and unfortunate similar destination they engaged at that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

is considerably higher, but pretty cer- tain within S1s cents.
 It seems fairly safe to state the average cost of produced copper for all Arizona is 71S cents per pound, and no other copper region is able to produce an equal quality of copper at as low a cost as that, nor within cent pound of that cost.
 There is the whole secret for you of Arizona's assured pre-eminence as producer of copper.
 Yes, Arizona can certainly hold her rate of increase for a long time to come and if ample capital can be en- listed she can greatly increase her pace almost immediately. It is true she has so far been skimming the cream of her great mines, but there is a great deal of such cream in Ari- zona yet to be skinned and all the other mines are holding out well at depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
wEARIED OF LIFE
 MAN TAKES POISON
From Thursdays paily)


 Believing that he had but a short time to live and thinking his help less physical condition as burdensome to relatives, G. E. Allen, young man of but twenty-five years of age, sui eided yesterday forenoon at Kirkland valley, through taking stryehnine.
 His illness and rash act was due to tuberculosis, an affliction that seized him a few years ago. He de veloped this disease through exposure in years gone, being a stage driver out of Prescott, his last work being that of carrying the mail and freight to the old Catoctin mine.
 He claimed that the last winter he drove the stage on this route he ex- posed himself in several snowstorms, and traces his illness to that time. He left this city about a year and half ago, going to lower elevations after the disease had made itself plainly evident. For several months he had resided in Kirkland, where his sister, Mrs. O. D. May, the wife of the agent of the S. F. P. &. P, re- sides.
 He gave no intimation whatever that he contemplated self destruction, although among his more intimate ac- quaintances, it was believed that he was contemplating something unusual. He stated several times that he clear ly realized the hopelessness of ever recovering, and recalled his previous vocation as the avenue through which he contracted the trouble. He was a young man well known in this section and in addition to his obliging dis position, was careful in all his work as an employe. It was not learned whether any relatives, other than his sister, survive him.
 Upon receipt of the news of his death, Judge McLane, the coroner, left last night for Kirkland to hold the inquest. The latter official was accompanied by Undertaken Ruffner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
FAMOUS GENERAL WAS
 HERE IN EARLY DAYS
(Tueson Star.)

General O. O. Howard, the hero of many hard fought battles, has cross ed the great divide and will be known no more on earth. He was a state of Maine man, 79 years old, West Point graduate of the class of 1850. He served through the Civil war with varying fortune, received the thanks of congress and was awarded a medal of honor for distinguished bravery at the battle of Fair Oaks, June l, 1862; was twice seriously wounded, losing his right arm as a consequence. He reached the age limit and was honor ably retired lrom the army November 8, 1894. But it is with his Indian service that Arizona has to do, be- yond it's admiration of him as a good citizen and a good soldier. In 1872 he was appointed commissioner to the Indians of Arizona and New Mex leo, and in that capacity came to the territory. It will be remembered by the few old timers still living that the Apache Indians were notoriously ac- tive about that time and that death waited by the roadside and in the lonely ranch house. They were every where to the bad and good Indians only were dead Indians. Following the visit of General Howard to the territory there was a short respite from their deviltry, but not so with Sonora and adjacent Mexican terri tory. Caravans of merchants coming to Tucson for goods were allowed to cross the international line before be- ing murdered and robbed. This led to the statement and belief that Gen eral Howard had compromised the situation and had given peace to Arizona at the expense of our neigh bors across the line-that is that the killing and robbery of Mexicans would not be interfered with so long as life and property were respected on this side of the international fence Of course, if such agreement was made, there is no documentary evidence to prove it, but whether it was or not it is well known that the Indians acted on that assumption and are known to have taken the proceeds of sueh crimes to the San Carlos res ervation without let or hindrance from the military authorities station ed there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

The unfortunate woman met Rog- CTS, a Santa Fe machinist, sober, in- dustrious, hard-working. It may have been a case of "affinities follow ing loneliness. It may have been a union of soul-mates." It may have been merely an instance of a big hearted, hard-working man trying to comfort a woman whom he found in distress.
 At all events, according to the in formation given the officers. Rogers lived with Mrs. Wiles for several years. The two little innocents in t. {, county jail are alleged, according to evidence given, to have been the e. suit of this union.
 / It was on this evidence that Rog- CTS and Mrs. Wlles were arrested in Seligman and brought to this city by a member of the United States mar shal's office force.
 Whether the allegations be true or not it remains to be proven. It IS intimated that there is much more behind this unfortunate affair than has yet been brought to light.
 However that may be, the pathetic fact remains that there are two blue eyed, fair-haired, rosy-cheeked little innocents in the county jail, the guests of Sheriff Smith, who is GUS todian for all government prisoners.
 And hard indeed would be the heart that would not be moved by this sad combination of circum- stances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
To SEEK POSITION AS
 COUNTY ROAD oVERSEER
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

Fortified behind a petition that con tains the endorsement of several hun dred people as to his capabilities, T. \. Childers, of the Turkey district, will, it is said, in the near future, file his application for the office of county road overseer that becomes ef- feetive on January l, under the new law passed by the territorial legis- lature a year ago. Through this law all district overseers are abolished and the road work of the county heneeforth is consolidated under one head, known as the county overseer.
 MT. Childers in an interview last evening stated that he is urged to make the application through the strong and favorable representations his friends authorize, and that his qualifications are best reflected through the wide range his petition bears in citizenship, embracing all sec tions of the county, and carrying a strong number of the heaviest tax payers.
 At the proper time he will official ly file his petition and will ask fa- vorable action on the ground that he is eonversant with the typographical conditions in evidence and familiar with road work in its every detail. He has for many years been a resi- dent of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
WOMAN EDITOR NOT N-
 DICTRD BY GRAND JURY
CFrom Thursday's DaIIy1


 Following an investigation of tho charges of criminal libel preferred several weeks ago by Marshal Chas- King of Jerome against Mrs. Laura Nihell, proprietor and editor of the Jerome Copper Belt, the charge was ignored yesterday by the grand jury.
 This case has attracted unusual at tention, due to the fact that the own CT of the Jerome paper in question is woman. A bitter feud over Chi nese restaurants in Jerome has led to the exchange of some sizzling state ments that led to the swearing out of the warrant, charging Mrs. Niheu with criminal libel She was arraign- ed in Jerome and held under s3oe bond, which she promptly furnished
 The territorial grand jury made it's second report and additional indict- ments were returned. They were:
 Placinto DelgadO, assault with dead fy weapon.
 Fay Krans, cattle stealing, alleged theft of calf from Stephens and Hooker ranch, set for November 16.
 Juan Gonzales and susana Chavria, charged with enterng house of Robert Morgan at Walker.
 William Duhnson, criminal assault. As additional counsel Attorney Wil- liam Olander of Wisconsin, was en- tered.
 Harry Dugan, J. W. Martin and Chas. s. Black, counterfeiting gold nuggets. Pleas of guilty entered by Martin and Black. Sentence Friday morning. Dugan pleaded not guilty. Trial set for November 16.
 King Sam, Chinaman, arson, charg- ed with setting fire to house of an- other Granite street Chinaman.
 James Hacklin, burglary, breaking into depot at Providence.
 Cases ignored: Thomas Merrill, Louis Veja, Henry s. Braun.
 The case of Gardner vs. White Gold Mining company occupied most of the afternoon in the district court.
 The following pleas were entered: James H. Garrett, forgery, guilty. Sentence Friday.
 MaEiana Ortega, criminal assault, not guilty. Case set for November Is. Faustina Rivera, assault and at- tempt to commit murder, not guilty. Case set for November 16.
 George Kawari, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Case set for No vember 15.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
CooING BABIES ARE
 CONFINED IN JAIL
From Thursdays Daily)

A visitor to the county jail yester- day afternoon heard the cries of what appeared to be infant children.
 "Why, what is thatH" he inquired of one of the attaches of the county prison.
 'That is-well-" Here the at- tache paused for several moments for he is a man of family. "It is the cry of two unfortunate little babies. And they are the cutest little codgers that you ever saw.'
 And in this simple straightforward manner was described in brief Ian guage, one of the most pathetic cases that has ever been known in the his tory of Yavapai county.
 Tenderly cared for by the mother, who is alleged to have violated one of the United States statutes are these two little babies, one r months old and the other a nursing infant of but two months.
 Through their big blue eyes they stare at visitors to the county jail. And occasionally they give forth a most winning smile, which causes the mother to press them only the more tightly to her breast.
 They are the children of Mrs. An na M. Wiles. It is alleged that their percentage is doubtful
 The complaint shows it was Chas M Wiles, the lawful husband, who caused the arrest of the mother as well as the arrest of D. D. Rogers a hard-working machinist on the San, ta Fe at Seligman, who is implicated in this most unfortunate case.
 And back of it all there is saId to be a tale of many heartbreaks of many soul throbs, of a woman left alone and wearied of the lone, Illness.
 Mrs. Wiles and her husband had a disagreement, it is claimed What il was has not yet come to light II happened several years ago. it is saIu
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
SAYS F. M. MURPHY
 DESERVES THE HONOR
From Thursdays Dsily) Douglas Dispateh.)

That Frank M Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, head of the Consolidated Mining interests of Tombstone, pio- neer and empire builder is a recep- tive candidate for the United States senate, subject to the decision of the voters of Arizona, was tacitly admit ted by W. A. Drake, vice president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, and associate of Murphy in the de- velopment of big things in the north ern part of the territory. Drake, who was a guest at the Gadsden over Sun day and Monday together with the military party headed by General E. D. Thomas, has no doubt of the sue cess of statehood at the coming ses- sion of congress. In connection with the coming battle for the senatorship, Drake, in response to a question as to Murphy's candidacy replied:
 "I have not heard Frank mention the senatorship but in a general way he is looked upon as a logical candi- date. No single individual in Arizona has done more for the territory than Frank Murphy, and none has a larger acquaintance in Washington with the men who are in position to be of great service to the new state.
 "No, I am not here to keep you people from stealing Fort Whipple from Prescott and bringing it to Douglas" Drake went on smilingly, ''but to help you secure a military post of your own, if possible. It seems to me that this border city, with its ideal location for a big mili tary maneuverihg ground immediately adjacent, is the logical spot for a big military post, and I trust will get it.
 Industrially things are picking up all over the territory. Phoenix is bound to be great city. With plenty of water being developed the Salt River valley from end to end is eer- tain to become one of the beauty spots of the world, and Phoenix is it's center. Prescott is certain to be a splendid mining center and sum- mer town. The climate nine months in the year is ideal, and even our winters are such to people with good health. Mining interests in the north, and in fact all over the territory, are picking up. The rehabilitation of the Humboldt smelter is still going on. About sixty men are at work overhauling the plant, and we have strong hopes of seeing the plant in operation before long. It means much to the industrial life of Prescott. In anticipation of its opening, much ore has been blocked out in the Blue Bell and other properties within the rad jus of the Humboldt smelter's zone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
WHY ARIZONA IS
 LEADER IN COPPER

The following article by Fitz-Mac, covers the situation in Arizona cop per and answers the question wheth- CT it is the result of a natural growth and development. That Ari- zona will maintain her present lead and no doubt largely augment it is the opinion of the best informed cop per men in the country. Arizona's position in the copper world is assured for this generation at least, and prob ably for a longer period, Fitz-Mac' s article being as follows:
 Stripped of all confusion verbiage the secret of Arizona's assured su- premacy in copper can be fully and correctly stated in four words-"low- est cost of producing"
 Arizona produces her copper at lower cost than any other region in the world.
 To avert any misunderstanding, let us restate that assertion in this way: Arizona produces the sum total of her output at lower cost than any other region in the world produces in equal quantity-or than any other region at present known will ever be able to produce an equal quantity.
 This will prove a surprising state ment to many pretty well posted cop per experts, therefore it should not be let to rest on mere assertion, and I will state the reason from the of fieial record further on.
 But the first thing to determine is what is the cost of producing cop per. The question looks very simple to simple minds, but there is no way of determining precisely the total cost of the total output for the whole country.
 But as to individual mines it can be determined pretty closely if there is any candid desire to so determine it, and the final test in the United States is the price at which the re- fined copper can be laid down and sold in the city of New York (the American copper market) without any gain to the producer.
 That rule covers every possible item of expense and any other state ment is partial and misleading.
 That is the rule applied in my as- sertion that nowhere else in the world is an equal quantity of copper pro- duced at as low a cost as in Ari- zona.
 The great advantage that Arizona possesses over Michigan or Montana lies in the low cost of mining, aris- ing from the fact that all of its de- posits lie relatively close to the sur face. and that the ores are mostly docile to treatment. As the deposits worked up to the present have been mostly in line, they are quite largely self-fluxing, an item of great impor- tance to cheap smelling. This is an advantage that no other extensive copper distrlct in the world pos sesses.
 The cost of producing the copper in the two principal mines of Bisbee (the great Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona) is as low. and probably shohtlv lower than in the Calumet & Hecla of Michigan. It is puhlirly stated that the Calumet & Arizona of Bishee is now producing at a cost of 6lk cents per pound. The statement is probably true, but refers 10 only a brief period and IS an official statement If seems fair " safe. however. to state that the cost of rroduction of the only two fullv develored and equipped mines in Pishee at rlose to : cents per ponrd 't Globe and Clifton the cost