davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
HE WALKED AWAY WITH THE

MONEY-Ignacio Alvarez was arrest ed yesterday on suspicion of buying liquor for Indians. An Indian com plained that he gave Alvarez money to buy him some fire water and that the Mexican instead of coming out of the saloon with the liquid enthusiasm sneaked out of the back door and spent the money for his own uses. The In dian then informed one of the police officers. Alvarez insisted that he was guiltless of crime as he did not buy the liquor for the Indian. He will be brought up in court today.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are F. A. Barber, Lynn Mass: J. H. Wolf. New York; Mrs. Otis E.. Young and two sons, Wendendale: A. E. Seaman, John L. Harris, Ward B. Smith, A. Tennyson Pryor, HouGhton, Mich; H. R. Walston, Gulfport, Miss.
 At the Ford are Karl H. Vesper. San Francisco; s. Green San Francisco: Mark A. Smith, Tucson; w. H. Sped. J. H. Sims, Denver; MT. and Mrs. Wm. O. Lander, Beeville, Tenn; A. w Me Dermid, DenveE E. $. Jones, Salome; H. B. Judd, Morristown; R. R. Blins, " E. Duncan, Bouse.
 At the Commercial are Edward E.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

They were met by MT. Price and driv- en over to their mining property in the Red Hills district.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods Sarsaparilia a medicine that has an unap. preached record of cures of
 Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the "Little Soldiers" in your blood, ,-those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
The Fashionable Footwear.

Patent leather boots with white up pers are the correct dress boot. Tan boots and ties will be fashionable for general wear and the all-white shoes will be the shoe of the summer sea- son. Bronze boots and ties are made in the latest shapes, for both street
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
HoMEsTEApERs, TAKE NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Queen Creek Development O.. at Mesa, Mon day, June l. at D. m, city hall. All stockholders and homesteaders re- quested to be on hand, those wanting to get stock.
 J. BEAL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that suit will be commenced to enforce the lien of the Territory on all property the tax on which remains unpaid. June 1st. 1909. D. C. BABBITT,
 Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

Have Dr. Swigett fit your eyes be- fore he leaves for the summer on June 5th. Our glasses fit" r E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

and dress puspOses. so that the small girl and boy have quite as great va riety of footwear as their mothers and older sisters.-Philadelph Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

Free, James NJ. Bell, Washington, D. C.; w. H. Hansen, Grand Junction, Colo; j. B. Taffen, Bill Williams Fork
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
RADSTREEI~S REPORT.
Favorable Reports Are the Rule Along
Al! Lines With Conservatism

New York. Oct. S.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Favorable reports are the rule in
nearly all lines of trade and industry
with conservatism, bred by high prices
Of raw and manufactured products,
and full order books of manufacturers
the only apparent bars to an even
wider StrlbutlOn in most wholesale
lines. Wholesale trade in staple lines
is good beyond question, even the
South, which faces q short yield of
cotton. showing better and more
careful tone because of the high price
of fertilizer for it's leading staple at
a period of nearly record crop move
ment. On the other hand, cotton
manufacturers, here at the South and
abroad are discussing curtailment of
output in an effort to readjustment
prices of goods. which are strong and
tending upward to the advanced cost
Of the raw material which is SO per
cent higher than year ago.
In the leading industries former
order books are the rule. Iron and
steel are active. and the railroads are
buying rails, material and rolling
stock freely.
Southern lumber mills are busy
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with Oc-
tober 7th We're 2O3, against 1875 last
week and 256 in the like week of
1908
Wheat, including -four, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending October, are the
largest for any week this year, ag-
gregating 4,139,662 bushels
Corn exports for the week are 167-
662 bushels, against 1854 last week
and 1859 in 1908.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12

visible supply of cotton issued TODAY
shows the total visible to be 2.721 COS
against 2,425,715 last week and p
396, 129 last year. OF this the total
Of American cotton is 2.359.00#
against 2,O54,715 last week and S6o.-
129 last year, and of all other kinds
including Egypt, Brazil India. ETC..
372, 900, against 81, goo last week
and 534, 600 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cot
ton there is now aiOat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
$4,000, against 1,277,000 last year.
in Egypt $4,000, against $4,000 last
year, India 10000, against 2O1. coo
last year. and in the United States
900, against S4S,0OO last year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 8-Secre-
tary Hester's statement of the worlds
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Don't put your fingers in the mil
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because careless boatnan lG-
Dores the rivers arnings-grOWln
warnings are kind. That dull pam
Or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention if you would
escape fatal maladies-Dropsy Dia-
betes or Bright's disease. Take Elec-
tric Bitters at once and see Backache
fly and all your best feelings, return
After long suffering from weak KID
news and lame back. one $1.00 botue
wholly cured me- writes j. Il
Blankenship, of Belk Tenn. Only soc
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Movement of Cotton.
fBy the Associated Press. }


New York, Oct. 8-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Fridays October
Sth, were compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchanges:
Weekly movement: Port receipts,
this year 417,SS3, last year 372,97S;
overland to mills and Canada this
year 6,929, last year 1900; Southern
mill takings (estimated), this year
1000, last year 10000: gain Of stock
at interior towns, this year 67,9S4
last year 1886; brought into sight
for the week, this year 567,796; last
year 5O0,643.
Total crop movement: Port receipts,
this year 512,424, last year 1854, 742;
overland to mills and Canada, this
year 14,1O7, last year 43,846; Southern
mill takjngs (estimated), this year
275,OOO last year 100000; stock at in
terror towns in excess of Septem ber
1st, this year 2O4,65 last year 226,-
so; brought into sight thus far for
season. this year 2,006,212, last year
1,905,398.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
COTTON

IheOdOre IL. Price. in a bulletin Of
estimates, declares that the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture substantiaIly con-
firms the average of three caIcula-
tions by him. This average was 12.-
133,905 bales. He quoted a Washing-
ton dispatch reading: The govern
ment condition report is interpreted
mere as meaning possibly a L, 100000
bale crop Mr.. Price sticks to his
estimate of 12,540,00O bales.-NeW
York Commercial
A letter from Memphis thus de-
scribeS the situations:
For the past two weeks great
progress has been made in gathering
the crop, and very little disposition
TO hold, as all the planters seem to be
ket their crop, being satisfied with
prevailing prices We beg to submit
our views as to what we think VIII be
the size of this crop in various sec
tions of the belt as follows:
ALA bama, 1,150. 600 bales: Ar
kansas. $4,000; Florida. $4,000;
Georgia, 1,95O,0O0; Louisiana,
$4,000; Mississippi, 10000;
North Carolina, 6500e0; South
Carolina, 1850, 1000; Oklahoma,
100000; Tennessee 100000; Tex
as, 100000; other States 75,-
600.
The actual growth as above, IL
21O,0OO bales and add on 100000 for
llnterS, etc, makes a total crop Of /
51O,O 900 bales. Evidently such a short
crop should bring much higher prices.
But the pressure of receipts, and spin
ners only pursuing a hand-to-mOu
policy in the purchase of their sup
plies, will naturally prevent much, If
any, advance this early in the season.
Spinners do not realize how this crop
is, but the outsider does, as it is gen
orally known that the market at pres
ent is in the hands of the outside
speculative public, a great many Of
whom never saw crop nor bale Of
cotton.
1T is probably not too much 70
state that the spinning value Of this
crop is approximately 10 per cent. be
low that of last year, especially IN
Texas and Oklahoma; this early in the
long run amounts to an actual loss IN
bales The estimate given below IS
based on normal conditions for the
balance of the season. New YORK
Commercial
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press)
Liverpool, Oct. S.-FolloWing are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales, all kinds, 81 900 bales.
Total sales American, 42, 900.
English spinners tal&ings, $4,000.
Total exports, 1000
Quantity afloat, all kinds, $4,000.
Quantity afioat, American, $4,000.
Total sales on speculation, 400.
Total sales to exporters, 1,400.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. Oct. S.-Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, October 6. 1909:
Net receipts at all u. S. ports dur
ing week. 412.96S.
Net receipts at all L. S. ports same
week last year. 339,T24.
Total receipts since September 1st.
496.59O.
Total receipts to same date last
year. 10.36.95O
Exports for the week, 25O213
Exports for same week last wear
171.27S.
Total exports since September lst.
97S,O33
Total exports same date last year.
S64,979.
Stock at all United States ports.
566,O97.
Stock at all United States ports
same time last year 509,o21
Stock at all interior towns, 3OO,666.
Stock at all interior towns, same
time last year 350,o26.
Stock at Liverpool same time last
year, 274.000.
stock of American afioat for Great
Britain same time last year 265OO0
Worlds Visible Supply.
Owl
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
MP AND TUCK ON
COTTON MARKET
Bulls Have Slight Advan-
tage for Week
EXPORTS ARE ENORMOUS

Big Receipts Hedge Selling by South'
Some Decline in Spot Have Mill
tated Against a Rise in Futures-
fIuropcan Spinners Evidently
Alarmed by Bad Crop Reports from
Washington-F'rost an Important
OUeStiOn-intereStin Situation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Cotton Receipts.
(By the Associated PressO

New York. Oct. S.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September 1st:
Galveston, SAT, ,067; New Orleans,
115, 1913; Mobile, 44,315; Savannah,
44O,42 Charleston. 1926: Whining
ton. 1866; Norfolk: S6.104; BaIti-
more. 1906; New York, sos: Boston,
40; Newport News, 1872; Philadelphia
1872: San Francisco. $3.50; Brunswick
5000; Port Townsend, 64S; Pensa-
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12

cola, 4,O10: Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass, 7,047; Jacksonville, 1859; FL
Paso, Texas, $50; Laredo, Texas, $50;
Georgetown, 1926; Texas City, 2.447;
minor ports, 500. Total, 1896, $50
bales.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12

Don't fail to wash and dry your
hands before milking.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12

production, raiding by local bears
and scattered liquidation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-10-12
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

New York. Oct g.
Tone ding. ceipts.
Mid Re
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
Supreme Court Decisions.

Monday the supreme court hand
ed down two decisions of interest to
MS community. One was in the
case of the First National bank VS..
The Updegraff estate, in which the
decision of Judge Ashbaugh in the
district court was reversed The 9th.
er was in the case of VIM. Maher VS..
Renshaw, ct al. This case was a
most important one to the mining in
terests of the state as points of law
were passed upon which have fire.
Quently come up in mining litigation.
The facts in the case which was TAX
en- to the supreme court are these:
VIM. Maher had lease on the Gold
Rock property and sub-leased the
mine. Under his lease he had agreed
to sink the shaft 200 feet and the
sub-leasers were to fulfill this agree
ment They forfeited their lease
and Maher went ahead with the con-
tract and held the sub-leasers for the
cost of the sinking. The case was
tried in the district court before
Judge DeFrance and Maher was non.
suited. In the supreme court the
case was affirmed.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
HELP CELEBRATE

Central City, in fact all Gilpin coun
ty is extended a cordial invitation to
go to Idaho Springs tomorrow (Fri-
day. where the fiftieth anniversary
of the discovery of gold will be cele-
brated. This invitation is extended
through the Observer by the COM
mittee having the affair in charge.
A most pleasant time will be ac-
corded the visitors to Idaho Springs
on this occasion and the more who
attend the celebration, the merrier-
Many of the old pioneers will partici-
pate in the event, several of whom
are among the speakers. Quite a
number of Centralites have signified
their intention of going over to Id
aho Springs tomorrow and you had
better join the crowd. The following
program of exercises has been ar
ranged, to commence at 10:45. The
procession will form at 1915:
Invocation --- Rev. E. E. Jones
Introduction by Mayor Kimball
Address, Chief Justice R. w. Steele
Song-''Idaho'- 500 School Children
Short Address Judge Moses Hallett
Short Address Gov. John Shafroth
Music -- Idaho Springs Band
Short Address ----Gen. Frank Hall
Short Address --Ex-Gov. Alva Adams
Song -- School Children
Benediction REV. Father McCabe
The exercises will be concluded at
1:30 O'Clock, after which the invited
guests will be entertained by the la
dies of the city at lunch and an
opportunity given to visit the tunnels,
mills and mines, or drive to points of
interest.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06

it equal to the increased supply of
ore, and will in short bring about
one of the most advanced epochs in
the mining industry we have known
in years.
l am informed by one of the prin-
cipal capitalists in this enterprise, who
is here watching the construction
work and measuring up the possibili-
ties of the future, that there will be
no lack of funds to carry it on.
They propose to treat all customers
with the utmost liberality compatible
with the interests of the company,
and also with due regard to the in
terests of the producers. The plant
will be sufficiently advanced by the
middle of May to warrant them in
'receivfng ore, and which due an.
nouncement will be made through the
press and otherwise.-General Frank
Hall in Denver Post.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
New smeIter Soon to Operate.


The plant of the Modern Smelling
& Refining company, at Utah juno
ton. is rapidly approaching compile
ton. The furnace is in place and the
balance of the equipment is being
forwarded with commendable energy.
Its location with respect to railway
facilities is admirable. Ample space
for Stag dumps has been provided.
The entire works will be arranged
with view to economical operation
in every part, with the best possible
outlay for labor and incidental ex-
penses, in order that the grades of
ore brought to it may yield satisfac-
tory profit. 1t is essentially a low
grade proposition. designed to handle
thousands of tons which have not
heretofore found a satisfactory mar
ket. There is sufficient of such min
eral in the mining districts directly
tributary to Denver to supply works
much larger than the initial plant of
the Modern. The method employed
is no new experiment, but is in some
of its features a decided improvement
upon furnaces of similar character
heretofore employed. The manage
ment feels absolutely sure that sue
cess will follow the installation. Mr..
Reno, the metallurgist in charge. has
Investigated nearly every plant of the
kind in this country and in Europe,
and has applied all the better i'm
provements brought forth in recent
years to the works he is building. He
feels that there is large demand for
the kind of market he purposes open
ing, but to meet the demand the bet
be considered or they will not furnish
the supplies. He knows that there are
scores of properties in the Northern
Colorado districts that have not been
touched in the last twenty years for
the simple reason that the owners
have not been able to pay the cost
Of production, concentration. haulage
and the high treatment charges hith-
erto exacted. Under existing meth
ods the expense of handling the class
Of mineral he is bidding for leaves
very little, and in many cases no pro-
fit whatever for the miner. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that so many
mines are unproductive because the
owners cannot afford to work them.
BY eliminating preliminary concentra-
| ton aud roasting. together with n
great many small expenses through
the automatic arrangements which
Mr.. Reno is installing, ores running
from IS to $12 per ton can be made
to pay we'll for taking them out Of
the ground. 1t is probable that the
railways will be induced to grant
more liberal rates for bringing them
to the Modern plant. They are do
ing it in mining states to the west
of us. and 1t ought to be done here.
The steady success Of these works
will have its effect: A great many
long idle mines will be started up,
giving employment to hundreds OF
men, which means greater consump'
tion Of provisions and other supplies.
That more machinery will be needed
is a natural consequence of deeper
and more extensive exploitation. The
now stagnant camps will be converte
into brisk, money-making centers, will
all that this state Of things implies
1t will soon compel the addition OF
other units to the smelter to make
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
Will DispIace Linotype.
An invention which will be of &

An invention which will be of great
interest and one of great saving to
publishers and newspaper men thru
out the country is that of the Type
oline," machine which bids fair to
take the place of the Linotype ma
chine, which is now in general use
in all large printing establishments.
The Typeoline was designed and pat
ented by o. NJ. Howard of Kansas
City, Mo-, and is no larger than an
ordinary typewriter and can be sold
for about $3.50, while the Linotype
brings about $500. Mr.. Howard who
is particular friend of S. G. Wray
of this city, is newspaper man,
and has spent nearly fifteen years
in completing the machine. Several
New York capitalists have become in
terested in his machine and will ad-
vance the necessary capital to put it
on the market.
A great many inventors in the past
have endeavored to perfect machines
to take the place of the Linotype, but
with little success. However, Mr..
Howard seems to have made good
Grand Junction Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
WORK AGAIN STARTED ON HALL ROAD
Six Carloads of Steel Have Arrived and Eight
More are in Transit-Men and Teams Sent
to Pactolus to Finish Grading.

Affairs in connection with the con-
struction of the "Pactolus Road"
from Pactolus on the Moffat line to
this city have SO developed that work
has again been resumed and the
building of the road will be pushed
to completion. Monday six cars of
steel rails, consigned to the Hall Con-
struction company, building the road,
reached Denver from Springfield, H.
linois. These were taken to the Mof-
fat yards and piled on a portion Of
the ground set aside for the tempo
rary storing of material and supplies
consigned to the Hall company.
Saturday of last week the stock
and grading equipment which had
been at the winter camp near Boul-
der, were taken to camp No. 2, on
the line Of the new road.
During the winter the Hall Con-
struction company has accumulated
at the timber camp on South Beaver
creek, IL 900 ties, $4,000 feet of bridge
timbers, 100 telegraph poles and 81
900 lineal feet of piling. Forty thous-
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06
Communica ated.

I received an anonymous letter on
Thursday. Would like the name Of
the sender to place among the arch
ives of the S. BIS.
The chirography shows that it was
written by an ignoramous. Undoubt-
edly the sender is a Lily of the
Valley, bright morning star or a
rose of Sharon-nit. Such things
emanate from heads that are too full
of excrements to have place for
brains. Several of our business men
inform me that they receive such
letters weekly. The good generally
die young. hence the cause of this
human parasite being left among us.
Long live Golden Gilpin and the
Boosters. Respectfully,
Frank l.. Branham.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06

and ties have been obtained near
Boulder; also 10000 feet of bridge
timbers. These have been piled and
reSready for transportation as soon
as needed.
Two and one-half miles of the
grade from Pactolus is completed and
ready for laying track. This work
wilF be pushed with all possible speed
to Icomplete the line to the Perigo
wagon road as considerable business
in the way of ore hauling can be
had at this point. In addition to the
six carloads of rails already received
10 cars more are expected to arrive
In Denver at an early date.
According to Mr.. Frank Miller
treasurer of the Hall Construction
company, who has an office in Den
yer, the equipment of the "Pactolus
Road" will be the most up-to-date of
any line operating in Colorado. In
the. proposed euipment of the road
a combination parlor and dining car
is provided for service between Cen
trail and Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06

This week the schools az Rollins
Vile. the Nichols district. and Gilpin,
opened for the summer and fall term.
Miss Grace Davis of Greeley, will
teach at Rollinsville. Miss Gladys
May will teach In the Nichols dis.
trict and Miss Alice Wagner at Gil.
pin.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06

C. l.. Maloney, the hustling repre-
sensitive of the Denver Post, arriv-
ed in the city the fore part Of week
md has been busy drumming up
business for the above establishment.
When C. l.. can't get the business
there is no use of the Post sending
any other representative into this
field.
Gilpin observer., 1909-05-06

a runaway which occurred this after.
noon lust as the Observer was going to
press. Mckay. Eidredgc and John Hus.
band wore In a spring wagon coming
down Spring street whom a team OF
mules which was attached to tho wao.
on became unmanascabIe and started
to run. Before the team had gone very
far the wagon overturned and Mckay
and Eldred0e were thrown heavily "a
the ground. When tho muies started
Husband saw that an accident was In.
evitable and Jumped. he was not In.
Iurcd. Tho injuries Of Mckay and q.
drodoe are quite serious.
Trade At haWley'O.