davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
0MMITTEE WILL
GO TO OKLAHOMA
BADGER SOLONS TO MAKE STUDY
THERE OF GUARANTY OF
BANK DEPOSITS.
N. C. BERGH WILL MAKE TRIP.
Banking Commission and Bankers Asso-
citation Have Been Invited to
Accompany Them.
70 BE THERE DURING FAIR WEEK

! MADISON, Wis, Sept. 90 Special. ]
I A visit to the state of Oklahoma for a
! thorough study of the new law for the
guarantee of bank deposits will be made
next week by the special committee on
/ banking of the Wisconsin Legislature,
consisting of Senators Walter c. owen,
/ Maiden Rock: r. G. Martin, Darlington,
and James A. Wright Merrill; and As
semblyman l.. c. Whittet, Edgerton; o.
A. Crowell. Almond; Plat Whitman,
Highland. and William Reader, Amigo.
Make Thorough Study.
/ Oklahoma is the only state which has
/ in operation such a law as is contemplate
ed for Wisconsin, hence the Importance
( the committee attaches to a thorough
study of its workings Kansas and Ne
braska have enacted such laws, but their
operations at present are tied up by IN
/ functions. Texas and South Dakota have
also adopted such laws, but they nave
not yet gone into operation.
/ On invitation Of the committee. Com
missioner of Banking NJ. c. Bergh will
accompany the committee on its trip OF
study and Investigation, and 1t is posi-
bic there will be a delegation from the
Wisconsin Bankers association, as the
committee has invited the association to
! appoint a delegation of three members
for that purpose. About the middle or
this week G.. w. Rhodes, secretary OF the
committee, will 20 to Oklahoma and Will
arrange with the merchants, manufactur-
ers, bankers, brewers and other repre-
sentatives of industries to appear before
the committee during the week OF the
Oklahoma state fair, which will be held
in Oklahoma City from September - to
October /.
There During Fair Week.
The committee will probably leave
Madison for Oklahoma next Sunday 1t
Is felt that it will be most effective and
economical to visit the state during the
time of the fair when most of the promi-
nent people of the new commonwealth
will be met together. AS there is consid-
cradle difference of opinion as TO the
value and effectiveness of the law in
Oklahoma itself. the measure will be
thoroughly studied from many points Of
view, and if thought advisable the
committee will also visit the other prin-
cipal cities of the state.
Interesting in connection with trip Is
the fact that Wisconsin society i'll Okla
homa will observe September 80 at the
state fair as Wisconsin day, and the
secretary of the society has sent a special
invitation to the Wisconsin committee
and delegation 10 participate in this cele-
bratiOn.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Would Organize all District Attorneys

District Attorney Bullard last week received a letter from District Attor- ney John s. Williams of Cochise county, in which the latter suggests that all the district attorneys of Ari- zona meet in Phoenix on November &, during the session of the supreme court, for the purpose of forming an association. Williams points out that an organization of this kind would prove of value and assistance to district attorneys, and would result in more uniform enforcement of the statutes. One of his suggestions is that the organization form a com mittee to recommend new laws to legislatures, amendment of some and repeal of others that are of no value or do not bring the result intended Republican.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
p sitiOns Offered by the Government

The government, it seems, cannot hire people fast enough to keep up with the work on hand. The civil service commission announces exam nations at the regular places in Phoe- nix, Tucson, Prescott and Douglas, of applicants for the following positions at the times stated: November 9 2 mechanical draftsman, at from S9O0 to S140O per annum, there being at least dozen places to fill; November 24, drainage engineer, department of agriculture at from Sl20O to $500 per annum; November 24, medical super visor in the Indian field service, sal ary S250 per month and expenses: No vember 24, engineer and miller for saw mill at S9O0 per annum, eligibles in this class being much desired; in- spector's assistant (male) bureau of animal industry November 24.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Arizona Pays Ohio Bills of Guardsmen.

"We new come to the case of Ari- zona versus Ohio," said Judge Kent when the matter of the application Of Major Frank T. Alkire, acting pay master for the Arizona national guard to compel Territorial Auditor w. c. Foster to pay claims for the per diem and expenses of the rifle team of the national guard at Camp Perry, O., last August. The claims aggregated about $l ,l0O. Mir. Foster declined to issue warrants on the ground that he had no authority of law.
 This question had been raised once before and the office of the auditor had an opinion from Attorney Gen. eri.l Clark that the claim was a valid one. In this case the matter was re- ferred to Attorney General Wright, 'who declined to render a formal
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Globe RedIieht 10 Face Law Shortly

Owing to a strong feeling which has been expressed by the public to the effect that the red light district of Globe is located within 400 yards of the Central school building this question may be settled at once with out re-survey.
 At different times in the past, yari- ous surveys have been made to de- termine the question that again con- fronts the district attorney.
 The surveyors differed in this mat ter, but Engineers Sultan and Hop kins placed all of the district, with the exception of two or three houses, within the limit.
 Both of these engineers will check up their field notes at once, to verify their former figures. If it is found, on completion of this work, that the former figures were correct, legal action will be brought at once against the inmates of the restricted district and of the owners of the houses with in this quarter as well, by District Attorney Shute.
 District Attorney Shute stated that he did not wish. to take the matter up over the heads of the board of supervisors, but that there was such a strong demand for the settlement of the mooted question, that he would act on the report Of Engineers Sultan and Hopkins, unless the board desired to have a re-survey made at once.
 The district attorney will not serve legal notice on the habitues of the red light district, or the owners of the buildings in that quarter, as he considered that newspaper publicity will be sufficient notice to warrant immediate legal proceedings.-Glo Silver Belt.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Biz Deal Made at Globe.

An exchange of mining land in Globe district involving the payment of s40O,OOO extending over period of three years has been made public by F. w. liar, Dr. w. A. Holt and Dr. c. T. Sturgeon, who formerly held the options on the various claims making up the property transferred. This mineral land lies in the Miami dis trict, adjoining the properties of the Live Oak Development company and of the New Keystone Mining com pany. It comprises forty-twO claims, and with the exception of the Black Warrior tract, is the largest body of mineral land under one ownership Tn Miami district
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Anti-SaIOOnists to Try New Scheme.

In another way rather novel, ant one that will raise interesting Ques tions, the anti-salOOn league will at vote cast in tEe Tempe precinct counted as a unit and the result ap- piled to the whole Tempe precinct instead of separately to the district within the incorporated city of Tempe and that lying outside in the Tempe justice precinct.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes, president of the Arizona anti-saloon league, stated that to get the matter into the courts again an injunction will be brought against the board of supervisors after the election is held to restrain them from counting the votes separ- ately.
 ''In the case recently decided, !" said Dr. Hughes, Judge Kent was only called upon to pass on the ques- tion of whether or not incorporated cities should be segregated from the rest of election precincts for the pur- pose of having two ballot boxes and permitting the votes to ballot separ- ately.
 ''In that case, the only one decided was the matter of convenience to the voters by granting the board of supervisors power to create two vot- ing districts inside of a justice pre- cinct. The decision did not go to the real issue ot dividing a justice pre- cinct and letting the votes cast de- eide separately on the question of closing the saloons.'
 As planned now, the local option election will be held in Tempe on November 27.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
The Cost of Living.

Every body knows that it costs more to live now than it did fifteen years ago. There is no section of the United States in which the same rule does not apply.
 But these conditions are not found in the United States alone. The i'm creased cost of food is bothering householders in all lands. The price of wheat has risen in England, France and Germany to such an extent that bread is nearly 50 per cent. higher than year ago. The ordinary loaf in London costs 13 cents, as against cents a year ago. In France the loat costs S5 centimes, whereas it was 70 centimes a year ago. Meat has advanced 20 per cent. in all the countries of Europe over the prices of d year ago.
 It is therefore somewhat difficult to sustain the argument that the in- creased cost of living in the United States is due to our laws. But some people will always contend that every disagreeable condition in life can be eliminated by some para graphs in the statute books, and to such people the fact that Europe, with all its dissi milar laws, is bother ed oy similar conditions, will go for nothing.
 There is one consolatory fact in relation to the cost of living in the United States; most of the money paid out remains in this country, and thus is kept in circulation here, at any rate.
 The plain truth seems to be that the farmer has the whole world ''grabbed. .r-Exchauge.
The copper era., 1909-11-04

opinion. There was, he said, no direct authority for the payment of the claim, nor was there any prohibition against payment. He recommended that the question be taken to the court for settlement, once for all. Then Major Alkire began proceed ings.
 The court decided that payment should be made, the decision being based on paragraph 3179 of the revised statutes: "That whenever it becomes necessary to call out the na- tional guard or any portion thereof, the necessary funds for pay, trans portation of troops, material and sub sistence, shall be paid out of any funds in the territorial treasury not otherwire appropriated; Provided, however, that the territorial auditor shall draw warrant therefor unless the acquisition shall be accompanied by vouchers of the commissary gen eral, approved by the adjutant gem eral."
 All the provisions of this paragraph had been complied with so that the question hung on the necessity" of calling out the guard or any part of it. In the opinion of the court that was a matter that rested entirely with the governor who had issued the or der and upon whom, under the regu- lations governing the organized mili- tia, that business devolves.
 It was further argued that the call ing out of the rifle team to take part in the shoot at Camp Perry was "nec- essary" to the promotion of the high est efficiency of the guard, for the members of the teams acquire a knowledge of craftsmanship which is diffused throughout the entire body of the militia, each member of the team becoming competent instruc- tor.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Group Cured and a Child's Life Saved.

Ut affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been benefited by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. My child, An drew, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and today he is a robust and healthy boy" says Mrs. A.. Coy, Jr., Of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been in use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand, and it has never been known to fail For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
JEFFR!ES AND JOHNSON.
Will Fight Not Later Than July 1910

Johnson and Jeffries signed arti
 cles in New York on October 29th
 binding them to fight forty-five ol
 more rounds, to a finish, not later
 than July ,, 1910, before the club offer
 ing the best financial inducement, the winner to take a side bet of S1O,OOC
 and 75 per cent of the purse, the loser 25 per cent.
 At the table, as the men took their places, sat Jeffries with Bob Vernon at his left and Sam Berger, his man. ager at his right. With Johnson were Geo. Considine, Honest" John : Kelly, Sam Harris, Sam Nelson, Bob Murphy, and other we'll known sports men.
 Jeff.ies eyed the negro curiously, but did not meet his glance. Johnson was affable, but showed nervousness by his frequent grins and his constant clicking of two red dice, which he carried concealed in the palm of his right hand.
 IL was agreed that the men should box for heavyweight championship of the world Johnson insisted that the present champions name should pre- cede the retired, undefeated cham Dion's name in the written agree ment. To this Jeffries quickly as- sented
 Berger then suggested that the fight go to the club making the high est responsible bid within the next thirty days. Little agreed, but John- son shaking hls head dubiously, asked that each bid be accompanied by 5000 forfeit as a guarantee of good faith. Jeffries nodded and Berger gave assent.
 The side bet caused difficulty .Jef- fries wanted wager of 10000, John- son offered $5, ,OOO, nd Little, his man. ager, wanted to lay the money at the ringside odds, "as a business propo- sitiOn." As compromise they agreed to let the 5000 already post ed stand, with 5000 additional to be added forthwith.
 "All right" assented Jeffries plain lively, "but I wanted that twenty 
 As a finish fight has been agree d upon it was consensus of opinion at the matchmakers' table that either a Nevada or California club must get the winning bid. With thirty days for bids to come in and sixty days more for the men to condition them selves iu, the weather at earliest would be too wet in California and too cold in Nevada.
 Both men agreed that, to accomo- date the huge crowds sure to attend, the bout must be held outdoors. Berger further urged the necessity of ample training time, and it was settled that day "not later than July ,, 1910, be chosen"
 Both men have many theatrical off, fers and both their managers said they would probably ''scoop in lit tie expense money" before going nto active training. Jeffries has been doing gymnasium work since lis arrival in New York.
The copper era., 1909-11-04

President Aldrich of the Ray Con- solidated Copper company says: development work of the past ten months has resulted in production of nearly 39,00O,O0O tons of ore, which has shown an average of 226 per cent. of copper. Under tment of the mill which we erected for ex- perimental work, we have extracted upward of 70 per cent. in copper values. The concentration has proved to be of the highest, and the results are very gratifying. We have demonstrated that we can treat these low-grade ores.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Well Known Hotel Keeper 0ses and Recommends Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera and Diar-
 rh0ea Remedy.
rhOea Remedy.

''I take pleasure in saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medicine chest for about fifteen years, and have always had satisfactory results from its use. I have administered it to a great many travelling men who were suffering from troubles for which. it is recom- mended, and have never failed to believe them," says J. c. Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-11-04

5 Shelden Building, Houghton, Mich
The copper era., 1909-11-04
NEWS OF TIE TERRITORY.

During the nine months ending September 30 there were 163 births and 93 deaths in Bisbee.
 The city of Yuma is utilizing the old territorial penitentiary as towr hall and council chamber.
 The total amount of taxes to be collected in Yuma county this year will amount to a little more thar s13O,OOO.
 Nearly s125, ,OOO has been paid out by the Ray Consolidated Mining com pany for land and right of way near Winkelman.
 Three cases of criminal libel on complaint of Mayor Ben Heney against the Tucson Star were ignored by the grand jury.
 "Tucson Is the Paradise for Sports men" is the title of a new advertis- ing booklet being issued by the Tue son chamber of commerce. The Southwestern Mining &y Milling company has been organized for the purpose of reducing the gold ores of Vicksburg, in Yuma county.
 The Mesa high school has organ ized two sections, which will meet regularly in joint debate on current subjects and for general literary ex- ercises.
 Good progress is being made in the construction of the Arizona & Swan sea railroad from Bouse to Swansea, according to reports of engineers in charge of the work.
 The transfer of the Douglas water company from the Douglas Improve ment company to the city will be made some time this week, the pur- chase price being $225,0O0.
 H. J. Simmons, general manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, denies that the Phelps-Dodge people have anything to do with promoting of new railroads in the Burro noun tains.
 The St. Louis Globe De mocrat, one Ol lAC OPdOiAOeAh of the middle west, says that Ari- zona's chances for statehood at the coming session of congress are ex- ceedingly slim.
 The Calumet 6 Arizona and the Copper Queen Mining coEp panies have donated two cups costing $500 each for automobile races at the terri , torial fair, and they are now being displayed at Phoenix.
 Globe public schools have been closed on advice of physicians to prevent a possible epidemic O. scar let fever. Three cases have arisen among children who are attendants at the Globe central school.
 The Calumet & Arizona mine at Bisbee produced during the past nine months 2O,S45,O ,OOO pounds of copper, and the Superior & Pittsburg, con trolled by the same group of men. in the same time turned out 18,260,000 pounds.
 A good strike of ore running well into silver and gold has been made on the Sure Shot claim, one of the group being developed by the Ari- zona Development company in the Sparks mining district, Graham mountains.
 Tucson citizens are to organize committee and investigate the re- ports that there are many open graves in the cemetery at the Old Pueblo. The removing of bodies from one cemetery to another and the consequent rush of work on the sexton is reported as the cause for many graves being left uncovered with coffined or uncoffined bodies in them.
The copper era., 1909-11-04
COPPER The New Edition of the
 CnnnPr Handhnnk
Copper Handbook

Copper Handbook Vol. VIII, issued May, 1909, contains 1900 pages, with nearly 50 per cent. more matter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein is
 Entirely New There are 9 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Con- sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conced- edly the
 Worlds Standard Reference Book
 on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition about 50 per cent. more matter than the Bible-though not necessarily a better book because of it's greater bulk. It is filled with Facts of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGIST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER Price is S5 in buckram with gilt top, or S7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 Terms are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval, to be returned ii unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of it's value to you?
 Write Now to the editor and pub fisher,
 HORACE J. STEVENS, 5 Shelden Building, Houghton, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

young gardeners themselves, whose
work already proves the fact that they
have labored long and diligently in
Bringing about present results.
The city mas been divided into four
districts in this particular gardening
proposition, each district having the
following set of prizes: First prize,
81, second prize. $1.50; and six third
prizes of 81 each.
The judges are as follows: South
east district, Mrs. Greenhut and Mr..
l.ep Mayer; Southwest district, Mrs.
Max Kahn and Mrs. Chas. Turner,
Northwest district, Mrs. Scarritt Mo
reno and Mrs. Morris Bear; NORTH
east District, Mrs. Bonacker and Mrs.
Max Bear
Public School Number One has
been put into a district by itself. The
judges for this district are Mrs. Frank
Taylor and Miss Margaret Mcintyre
\ blue ribbon is TO be awarded 20
the best school exhibit.
Each young gardener will be requIr.
ed 10 submit a note book in which has
been entered accounts of various
stages of progress in his garden, a
Cd -eful report, in fact, to be kept OF
every step of the way.
y photograph is to be taken of the
pI'ze garden, TO be used later in q
pamphlet which will probably be pub
I:hed relative to the work and its re-
suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
HOME GARDENING WORK
IS FLOURISHING-

Three hundred and eighty-five chill
d-cn have entered the home garden
ing contest. which. inaUgurated under
tho auspices of the School Improve
rent association, is one Of the fer,,-
most matters of interest now receiv-
Ing attention in the city
Mrs. Horace Simpson. who has
charge of the work IN question. has
been untirinS in her zeal, and the
fine results which are already becorl-
ing evident are a credit to her execu-
tive ability and foTethought in matters
which have spelled success" in the
big undertaking.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Simpson
distributed the seeds among the
your gsters and since the general
planting" which occurred about thar
time. enthusiastic reports have been
forthcoming among the delighted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
MOTHERS ATTENTION!
Y0ur Delicats Child May Be Re-
stored To Health by VinOI.
Read The Following Letter
From a Canton, O.. Mother.

Il wish ] could induce every mother
who has a weak, sickly child, TO try
that delicious cod liver preparation
VIDol. Our little daughter was pale,
thin and sickly. She had no appetite
and no ambition.
We tried various medicines, but
without any benefit whatever, AMI
slc could not take cod liver oil o.
cTulsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strengthening
properties of cOd-Iiver oil. and tonic
iron added, we decided 70 try it, AMI
the results were marvellous. It gave
her hearty appetite; the color re.
turned 10 her cheeks and she ls
stronger and in better health than
she has been for years
i cannot say enough in favor Of
NInol for weak, delicate children. -
Mrs. c. w Stump, Canton, Ohio.
There Is nothing equal 10 Vinol for
delicate, ailing children and feeble ole
people, TO build up strength and re-
store normal healthy condition
Those who Try Il and receive no ben
EFT may have their money returned
on demand-tnaJ's your guarantee.
WHITES PHARMACY.
PENSACOLA.