davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
A GOOD BILL

There Is at present before the state
est Importance in its bearing on the
education of Q state, though 1t has
attracted practically no public atten.
tion. The bill provides that gradu-
ates of the colleges and universities
within the state shall receive five
years license to teach, provided that
they have devoted at least one x tn
of their oollefge course to educational
subjects and to practice teaching. AT.
tor twenty -four months OF successful
teachipg this limited certificate eau
be exchanged for life certificate.
There are many reasons why this
bill should become law. The best
teachers are none too good for our
schools. and no reasonable inducement
should be neglected to encourage the
most cultured and most thoroughly
trained young men and women to on
ter the ranks of our educators We
believe It unwise, too. to discriminate
among the institutions of the state.
The State Normal school receives for
its graduates. after two years
course, the privilege which is now
to be extended, should this bill be.
come IA law, to the graduates of our
colleges and universities. Certainly
we cannot afford to put n premium
upon the lesser time of preparation
by granting to the student who fin.
i.hcs "a two years course privilege
that is withhold from the one who
dovotes four years to his training.
We believe that the best interests
Of both the colleges and the Nor.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST
RATES THE GULF COAST
AND MEXICO.

The Colorado and Southern has
placed on sale very low round trip
winter tourist tickets to points in
Texas, the Gulf Coast, Florida, Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
sale daily until April Soth. and allow
liberal limits and stop-over privileges
There are also attractive low rates to
the city Of Mexico via the Gulf tours.
going or returning through Cuba and
Florida. For particulars, reservations
and free illustrated descriptive book
lets, call on your agent. or address T.
Z. Fisher. general passenger agent,
Colorado and Southern Railroad.
Denver, Colo. 26-ff
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
New
Hats
Mrs. Jones VIII Probably Nevcr
Enjoy Them.

Jonesey's wife needed new hat.
She began TO drop timid hints six
weeks ago. but being one OF those
gentle little women. wrapped up In
her husband and his small son and
heir. she did not bring the matter to
an Issue until few days ago.
Jonesey Is OF very generous ma
ture-where Jonesey is concerned. He
ID that particular sort Of good In
dian who allows his wife n certain
sum every week for household OK.
penses and makes her pay back to
him every cent which ho happens to
spend for things to eat That Is. II
Mrs. Jonosey telephones down to the
Office TO nsk him to bring homo two
pounds OF cherries for dinner. the first
thing Jonesey says wheI he comes In
side the door IL:
you owe me 40 cents"
And he collects Il, too.
Jonesey will lose two or three dol
lars day trying TO beat that moss
grown cinch. the 20 game for cigars.
and at least once week he sits into n
little game OF draw poker. This is
expensive. for Jonescy is impulsivc
and curious. Also he gives little din
ncrs TO his malo friends and spends
ns much ms SIS or $50 on one with
out turning hair as tho saying Is.
But aftcrward no goes homo and
tells his wife that shc Will have TO cut
down bit on the household expenses.
Joncscy natters himself that he is
pretty good husband and fathor, and
- has told Mrs lonssey about It 20
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Since returning to the city the
new management is highly pleased
to learn that all the larger coal
mines in this county are working
steadily and have been doing so for
some time in the past, most of the
winter In fact. 1t is these coal mines
as much as anything else that adds
vim to the business interests of the
city. Those mines up there are a
large source of revenue to Florence
and every resident hero profits some
from them. OF course there are many
other things which make of this a
good town. but the camps are one of
them.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
ONE WAY ooLoNIsr RATES

ONE WAY COLONIST RATES
To Arizona, Texas, Mexico, Cali.
fornia. Idaho, Montana and the
Northwest.
Commencing March lst and contin.
ming daily until April 3oth the Col
orado and Southern will sell one-way
colonist tickets to many points in the
above territory at greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particu
lArs. call on the agent or address 7
Z, Fisher, general passenger agent
Denver. Colo. 26-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
NEW PICTURES.

The show cases at the entrance to
Masters studio is attracting the atten.
tion Of most all passers-by. AS a
means of new advertising. Mr. Masters
has decided to change the show case
photos or bulk of them, each week.
which will make them of more than
the unusual interest
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

NAL school will be advanced by the
passage Of the bill and that there
will be very decided change for
the better in the personnel of the
teacher in all grades of instruction.
Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

About the biggest thing in the way
of an egg that we have seen for
some time is the one that was brought
to this office this morning by J. W.
Watsbaugh. Mr Watsbaugh has
some large White Minorcas and the
egg Is from one of these chickens.
The egg measures six inches around
the width and eight and one fourth
inches around the length. 1t is on
ing to see what real large egg looks
like can do SO by calling here.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP HOME.
SEEKERS RATES TO NEW
MEXICO AND TEXAS

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, during the entire year.
the Colorado and Southern railway
will sell round trip Homeseekers'
tickets to great many points in New
Mexico and Texas at ole fare plus
80. 90 for the round trip. Final limit
twenty five days. allowing liberal
stop-over privileges. For detailed
information. rates, etc f.. call on the
Colorado and Southern agent, or ad-
dress T. E. Fisher, general passenger
agent, Denver, Colo, ad-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chaniberlain's Lini.
mont when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will bc
prompt and satisfactory. 1t has
cured others, why not you. Try IT,
II costs but trifie. Price 90 ocnx
large size 90 cents. For sale by Dan.
iels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
New Idea for Ennland.

The bishop of London's evangelistic
committee has started It's outdoor
campaign and will hold meetings
every Monday evening in Hyde park.
London. the plan being to extend the
wsrk II It proves successful in this
plate
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver & Rio Grande Railway,

NoI-Pseffe ooast limited
from Denver srd eastern
connections -----.-------- .s9 pm 2. .4g n
No. IAtlantic coast limit.
cd, from California and
western points l:2I p IN q p n
No. 3-Peoiho ooAst sxprets
from Denvsr.-- 2l2 4 N IL :12 q n
No. &-Atiantic coast eI.
pretp from California and
western points -----. 800 p n 90 n
No. o.5-Traus-contire tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections 1 ~ m q n
No. 6-Tra s-oontine ntal
limited, from California
and western points------- .33 4 m 7 :33 IT
No. s-Denyer and Canon
City Plyer.---------. 6:s5 p m 6;55 p n
No, io-Canon City and
Denver Flyer------- II 10 m II 10 n
No. lB-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:4 n 2'34 N
No. 1B-Colorado express
from all western pointsin
Colorado :5sa m l:5s a N
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
you want the best; for sale only at
Daniels drug store l3tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

IF you want to know the news Of Florence and of
Fremont County while IT is NEWS you must have
= THE DAILY TRIBUNE. To earn the largest DOS
sible income to have the greatest comfort and pleas
ure and to wisely guide your children you must be
entirely acquainted with the affairs that are going on
around you and while they happening ...
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
THE FREMONT HOTEL

guests under entirely management 1t has
been thoroughly every department The
pleasure of each guest will be special The cuisine per-
feet, THE FREMONT IS modern in every respect
ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN FLORENCE
W.. II. KElso w. T. COLvIllE. popi.ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
JOHNSON CAMP AS A
 PRODUCER OF ORE

Good news reached BIsbee from Johnson camp Monday, by Ed Dunbar, which he thinks will because quite a boom there in the near future.
 The Black Prince, which joins the Copper Chief on the north, has struck a body of sulphide ore of unknown ex- tent in the big double compartment shaft, at depth of 43O feet.
 When he left the entire bottom of the shaft was in rich ore, after sinking into it six feet without getting through. The ore is from 25 to 35 per cent cop per.
 The Centurian is sinking in ore, and at depth of 16O feet the shaft is all in shipping ore of 25 per cent copper and better.
 The Arizona United Mines Co.,, has just started preparations for develop ment work on large scale in a scien- tife manner with modern machinery, the shipping bill of which has just ar rived, and shows that it is routed over
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26

the Johnson, Dragoor & Northern rail way line now constructing into camp.
 Burley drills and a Fairbanks-Mors engine arc among the new items of equipment.
 Two double compartment shafts are to be sunk, one on the Republic and the other on the Mammoth.
 This is one of the big mining prop critics which has been idle ever s1nce the slump in copper, but with the ad vent of the new railroad will be able to ship on large scale at a good profit
 Twenty men will go On at once, and the force will be increased as develop ment progresses. The tanks had sl- ready been filled with water hauled from Russelville by Robert Mckay. New buildings are to be erected, and considerable timber will be used in the big shafts.
 Timbers are on the ground for the contractors at the Mayohwer, adjoining the Republic.
 The shaft is now about 100 feet deep and will be sunk 800 feet deeper.
 The Keystone, which joins the May flower, has struck sulphide ore carrying F or 15 per cent copper, in the incline shaft, which follows the vein as it dips. The company is getting ready to start double compartment working shaft. W. W. Miller, the presi lent of the com pany, is expected to arrive this week from Newton, Kansas, w.tE a party of capitalists looking for investments.
 The Johnson Development company is sinking double compartment shaft. Stockholders from Kentucky are ex- pected to arrive this month.
 The Empire, Gold, Silver, Copper Co. is about to start a double compartment shaft with a 40 h. p. engine on the Princess group, which the company took possession of under bond from o. T. Smith and eO-owners recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
PROMISING GOLD
 FIND IN THE AGUA FRIA
CFrom Frsaay's Daiy9

J. M. MeNeil, general manager of the Bauman Copper company, reports a very promising gold find three miles north of his company's camp in the Agua Fria district on the property of the Inland Copper company. The new find was made in shaft being sunk at a depth of 72 feet. The entire bottom of the shaft is in ore, some of which assays as high as $500 to the ton.
 Superintendent Hall of the Inland Copper company is very enthusiastic over the rich discovery. He is arrang- ing with the directors of the company for an extensive plan of development. The Inland group is located one mile south of the Pick and Drill Mining camp in the rolling foothills of a spur of the Black Hills range of
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
HAS BIG RECORD
 FLEECE OF WOOL

Spokane, Wash, May 20.-R. A.. Jackson, representative in the state legislature for Columbia county, Wash ington, who is eallel the "sheep king of the Tukanon," claims the world s record for the largest single fleece of wool, which weighs e pounds and , ounces. He also has three clips of an aggregate weight of 142 pounds. The fleece was clipped from Rambouillet sheep, which swept the boards at the St. Louis exposition and the National Live Stock show at Chicago. It will be part of Columbia county's exhibit at the Alaska Yukon-Paeifc exposition at Seattle, where several boxes of fruit grown by J. L. Dumas, president of the Washington State Horticultural association, who made the highest in dividual score with 1O-box entry at the National apple show in Spokane last December, will also be displayed. The county will also have several hor- ticultural novelties, grown in the Touchet valley, which have never been on exhibition anywhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
COURT TO DECIDE IF
 SNYDER IS DEAD

Spokane, Wash, May 20.-Whether
 August Snyder, declared legally dead
 by the supreme court of Washington,
 died, in contemplation of law, at the
 beginning or the end of seven years,
 is a point which a jury in the Spokane
 county superior court will be called up-
 on to decide in the suit by his widow,
 Tena Butler, divorced and remarked,
 agaInst the Independent Order of For
 esters, to recover $1,000 on an insur-
 ance policy, upon which she paid prem
 iums for three years. If the jurors
 decide that Snyder was dead at the beginning of the seven years, Mrs. But Ter will be entitled to recover. If they say he died at the end of that period she cannot recover because of non-pay- ment of premiums the last four years.
 The case has been heard three times, in the suprior court, here, and has been appealed thrice to the supreme court. Judge William A. Huneke, before whom the original suit came for trial, decided the court had no jurisdiction. The supreme court reversed this opin- ion. At the second trial, before Judge E. H. Sullivan, the jury disagreed. The supreme court sent the ease back to this county, and at the third hearing Judge H. l.. Kennan held that Mrs. Butler was estopped. The court dis missed the case on the ground that when the women secured a decree of divorce from Snyder to marry Butler, she admitted that her first husband was living. Judge Kennan took the posi- ton that if Snyder were dead there would have been no necessity for the divorce, and that if living his bene fciary could not recover on the policy. l
 When Snyder disappeared, about seven years ago, a thorough search was made by Mrs. Snyder, who was aided | by the local lodge, but not trace of he man was found. Mrs. Snyder paid he premiums for three years and then payments. Afterward she a divorce on the ground of and married again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
| fciently heavy to handle any and all

ficiently heavy to handle any and all repairs.
 The transmission line is well under way, about 5 miles of towers now be- ing in place. These towers are entire ly of structural iron, and carrying two separate lines of No. 1 copper wire. There are practically three points of distribution, one being at Jerome, at which place there is asubstation already built. The distribution will be 2,2OO volts to the United Verde Copper com, pany, which will consume 1,500 horse power; and 10000 volts to other min ing properties in this district. Two additional sub-stations will be built; one at Huron for distribution of power to the mines in that district, and an- other on the outskirts of Prescott.
 The proposed copper development will doubtless be started soon after the lower plant is delivering power, as most of this power has already been contracted for.
 As this development is nearing com pletion, many mining properties within a radius of 90 miles which have been obliged to close down on account of the scarcity and high prices for fuel, are now closing contracts for power. T. W. White in the Mining World.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
MACHINERY ARRIVES
 FUR DREDGING PLANT

The first carload consignment of ma ehinery for the new dredging plant under construction on the properties of the Speek Mining company on Lynx creek arrived here yesterday. The ma ehinery will be hauled to the camp and erected as soon as possible. The management is anxious to get the plant ready for operation at an early date as it has been decided to build i've larger plants as soon as the one now under construction is finished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
AT TIE
 CLARA CONSOLIDATE TEO

T. J. Carrigan, vice president of the Clara Consolidated Gold anI Copper Mining company, who arrived here yes terday afternoon from his company s camp at Swansea, reports satisfactory progress in the development of the Clara mines and the building of new smelter.
 The shaft is down 40 feet and the vein is being opened by drifts and erosseuts on the 400-foot level. The ore showing is better than expected, the values improving with depth.
 Excellent progress is also being made in sinking the new three-eompartment shaft. The shaft is perpindieular. It will be pushed to the IOOO-foOt level before connected with the vein by erosseuts. It is the intention to make it the main working shaft of the mine.
 The Clara group is located g miles north of Bouse station on the Arizona & California railroad. The claims are among the oldest locations. in the Bill Williams Fork range.
 Vice President Carrigan will remain here a few days before leaving for his nome in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
LETTERS RELATING
 TO MURDER MYSTERY

Forest Ranger William "A. Olds, who is known as one of the best peace of fieers in the country, has written the Gazette q letter branding the report that he had offered to find the body of Edward Schwartz. who was murdered near Williams last November, provid- ed a reward of $5OQ was offered by the governor. as a slanderous false hood Olds emphatieally denies that he made any such offer to Sheriff John Francis of Coconino county. as has been reported.
 The ex-ranger's letter to the Gazette follows:
 Cananea, Mex, May r, 1909.
 Editor Arizona Gazette, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-Tn your widely circulated paper of May II there appeared an ar ticle refeeting upon my honor as an officer, relating to the murder of E.. P. Schwartz of Williams. This, article says that I made the remark to Sheriff John Francis that if he (Francis) would induce the governor to offer $500 re- ward I would find Schwartz's body. I want to say that this assertion is vile, malicious and wilful falsehood, as never talked to Francis only in casual way about the disappearance of Schwartz. That was during the Sep tember term of court. l told Francis believed that Schwartz had been mur- dered, as I had heard nearly all the store clerks and several railroad em- ployes express very bitter feelings against Schwartz as a spotter on them and I knew the community in general disliked him very much. These were the reasons that caused me to believe Schwartz had been murdered. Francis thought differently, so the matter was dropped by us and from that day to this we have never talked of the mat ter in any way. The statement in the Gazette of May IA is false in toto, by some one for the sole purpose of injuring me. Thanking you for the space to cor rect the slanderous article,
 Yours respectfully,
 " A. OLDS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
Neil's stepfather Writes.

The Gazette IS also ;n receipt of a letter from s. 2 Dupu of Williams, siepfather of Reuben Neill, one Of the two men suspected of :hc murder of Schwartz, who are fugitives from jus tice. Dunn says:
 "I think that a great deal that IS not true has been printed concerning R. s. Neill, who is my stepson- Of course he is accused of terrible crime but the accusation is not proof. I see from your paper that our Sheriff Fran- cis is a good single-handed worker Knowing this murder or killing occur red some time ago, also knowing the parties who were suspects, why did he not then arrest them7 By so doing he would have been saved the county much expense and also saved much trouble for Reuben, his mother and my self. '-Phoenix Gazette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

bill" RICE RETURNS
AS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

- RICE
Il South high football school
today captain the again his old posi-
ton quarterback Since Rice school question
the captaincy settled
tuition who has his honorary letter Coach Kennedy hailed
this with great delight for with Rice at his old position the
rounded bright
than winning YES will school
for the stated "Bilf yesterday.
George Douglass A. has
Buvant
Buivant this
the smoker until Mr..
Emery He tonight
Emery Seattle schedule the
nterclub boxing contests to be held this winter.
Boxing of the that Floyd
Improvement
him make record himself this
Harrison wants with young Hnnssy the 10 pound cham
be held until sometime in May.
Hughes showing the season.
the 105 pound
if
the best in that class at the club
Engstrom, of the promoters of the famous Berg
wrestling held the thater time
find Tom Riley and has
hmo s. A. c. instruction under Instructor
Cr Riley welterweigh and under Crees tueege expect
whirlwnd will
o California in the spring by Engstrom.
Lester Ball. of the 1876 pound boxers the club deter
club this
Ball hard hitter and fast improving under Instructor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

The Indians stung the Champions
good and hard yesterday, winning
by the score of to 1. Jack KILL
lay. doing the twirling for the In
dams, pitched shutout ball all
through the game, and Vancouver
was only able to shove one run
across in the eighth inning, and
that would not have happened had
James not fumbled Scharnweber's
grounder.
The Indians led off in the first
inning and they were unable to To-
cate Flanagan again until the
sixth, when they landed on him for
three runs. Barring the sixth in
ming the game was a corker, that
is from the Vancouver side of the
question, but when James led off
in the sixth by sailing one to right
field the fans almost went wild.
Sub Spencer's two Dagger over sec
ond scored James. Killilay was
also there with the stick yester-
day, and he made conenction
with one of Flanagan curves which
scored Burnett and Spencer.
Things looked bad for the In
dams in the first inning, when with
the bases full and only one out,
on account of Burnett's error which
spoiled a sure double play, Killilay
came to the rescue and there was
nothing to it the way he scalped
those remaining two Beavers.
Tho cnNrn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
BOXER KAYE Is
REINSTATED

Jack Kaye, the crack 1876 pound
boxer of the S. A. A. c., who was
temporarily suspended some time
ago by Boxing Instructor Creel for
violation of training rules, has
been reinstated in the club, and will
wear the club colors in the boxing
contests this winter. Although Creel
greatly disliked to suspend Kaye,
the spirit in which the latter re-
ceived the discipline, has been a
source of satisfaction to every one
at the club. Kaye will work harder
than ever now and the example has
been a good one to the other boxers
at the club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
CATS AND TIGERS SPLIT EVEN

The Cats and Tigers split even in
two ccrking good games at Tacoma
yesterday. The first game was all
Aberdeen, the Cats winning, to l..
Hopkins pitched good ball, but re-
ceived no support from his team.
Timely hitting by Aberdeen won
the game for the Cats. The second
game was stopped in the sixth in
ming on account of rain. Tacoma
had the best of the argument and
won, 2 to 1. The Tigers took a
brace in the second contest and
gave Butler good support. Batter
ies-First game, Tacoma, Hopkins
and Blankenship; Aberdeen,
Pernoll and O'Brien. Second game,
Tacoma, Butler and Stevens; Aber-
deem, Pernoll, LeJejeune and
O'Brien,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

Portland's fielders had an off day
yesterday, and in the first game
the Turks landed on Haggin for
seven hits, when it should have
been only three, but for the errors
of the Colts playing in the gar
dens. Portland played a generally
ragged game in the second contest
and deserved to lose the game. Bat
teries-First game, Seattle, Thomp-
son and Shea; Portland, Haggin
and Armbruster. Second game,
Seattle, Hall and Shea; Portland,
Cough and Armbruster.