davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
City News
 ....In Brief
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily) Attorney Leaves.
 J. c. Forest left last night for Congress Junction on a legal mis- sion.
 Mining Man Visitor.
 J. s. Swigert, identified with nm ing in the Poland country, is visiting the city on a business trip. Merchant Leaves.
 H. W. Laskey, of "The Hub," left yesterday for Phoenix, where he was called on a business mission. He expects to return this morning. To Inspect Property.
 R. H. Burmister, president of the Arizona Copper-Gold Mines company, left yesterday for Cherry Creek on trip of inspection of that property. From Minnehaha.
 Frank Fenton, the veteran mining man of Minnehaha, is in town on brief business visit He is developing some promising prospects in that dis trict.
 Takes Vacation.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roper will leave this morning for Santa Ana, Cal, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for several weeks.
 Home From Vacation.
 M. J. Lawler, popular young man of this city, the son of Mrs. r. J' Farley, returned Tuesday evening from a visit to the coast on pleasure and recreation.
 Business Visit.
 Robert Heating of the brick manu- featuring firm of Fitzsimmons and Heating, returned yesterday from business trip to San Francisco and other coast points. Mine Operator in City.
 Byron Smith, who is successfully mining near Congress, reached the city yesterday to visit his wife, who IS i'll at the Mercy hospital. He will remain for several days. Prisoner Arrives.
 An offender against the federal laws was brought to the city last night by an officer and placed in the county jail to await the session of the United States grand jury. Time Expired.
 Charles Binford, who was sent from this city about two years ago to serve a term in the territorial penl- tentiary for embezzlement, was re- leased yesterday at Florence. He stated that he would soon leave the territory and go to California, where he expects to reside hereafter. Dur ing his confinement Binford was rec ognized as a capable accountant and had charge of a department of the penitentiary, acting also as book keeper. Commercial Visitor.
 John F. Keys, with the Allis-Chal- mers company Of Fl Paso, mine and mill manufacturers, is in the city on a business trip. He represents that house in the southwest and has his headquarters at Fl Paso, Tex. Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs. Jeannette Corlett, a niece of MT. and Mrs. O. P. Hopkins and sister of Mrs. Sprague of this city, left yesterday for her home in Chi eago after a pleasant visit of sev- eral weeks. Her husband, Dr. T. J. COrlett, is a prominent physician of that city. New Association.
 An effort will shortly be made to establish branch of the American Railroad Employees and Inventors as- soeiation in this city. This Organiza- ton is very popular in railroad cir
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
M'CLURG ACCEPTS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. Lee McChrg, treasurer of Yale, announced today he would accept the tender of the United States treasurership, and that his resignation at Yale would take effect November l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Unadvertised things are sold-some- times. .Jorr0al- Miner want ads will sell it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
Victim of Tuberculosis.

Morris Madsen, a young man of but 21 years of age and for a. few months a resident of this city, pass ed away a few days ago from tu- bereulosis. He was a Swede By par entage and his body was shipped to Hartland, Minn., by the Ruffner Un- dertaking company, where his parents reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
Mining Visitor.

c. W. Ruffner, operating the Lit tie Jack mine near MeCabe, is in the city. He states that the. cleaning out of the old shaft on that property has been effected and development will follow from now on. He feels enthusiastic over the outcome of the work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge, A. F. 4 A. NJ, Han
N. Wyo-. meets the first and third
Tuesdays in the month. All membsrs
IN good standing are invited.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

DENVER PATRIARCHY. NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1882
Arapahoe street.
C. A. BURTON, W. P. r.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 367,
G. U. o. of o. F.
Meets the FIRST and third Tuesdays 10
eaeh month At Odd Fellow Hall, ISss
Arapahoe street.
Mrs Clarence Holmes 113s Curtis St
Worthy Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. Iis, G. Y. o. OF OF.
Meets the second Friday in each
month At Odd Fellow Hall, 1888 Arsp-
ahoe strest.
WALTER SCOTT, O. O.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
TABERNACLE NO. -.

TABERNACLE NO. -.
Tabernacle No. 50 meet The lese
and third Thursday in the moan q
H13 Curtis street. All msoben n
food standing are invited,
LAUE.. CARSON, H. p,
MAMIE WILLS. AeeeeAw.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

D. H. WILLIAMS. G. g.
W. A. Rice, X. Of R. Z g.;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
RICE LODGE NO. .,

l. B. o. a Of ". meets Arst a,A
third wednesday night II each neaN
at l117 Curtis street All viatias n
are welcome.
CARL WILSON,
Exalted Ruler.
l. J. MANLEY. sec'y,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

Queen Of the West Temple No. l
holds regular monthly meeting nrst
and third Thursdays In each month.
NJ. r. RILEY, W. P.
ELLA McKTNZIE, W. Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

Western Star LodOo No. 12s. U. B.
Of F.. meets the arst and third Tues
day evenings Of each month 1t 1881
Arapahoe street..
H. B. BROWN, W. NJ.
R GRIGsBY, Sec.
cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. -, .. n. T.
nssdays In each month At 1883 Arapa,
hes Street Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
MATTE HOLLY. w. P.
JENNIE JONES, Secretary.
Webster Temple No. s, 8. N. T.,
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
afternoon In each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. Mrs. q. A. Carter, w. p,
Mrs. Callie v. Campbell, Sec.
PHYTHiAS LODGE NO. n.
Meets the drst and third Wsdnss
day nights. 1854 Arapahos strsst.
Geo. w. Davis, C. c., 134S s. 18th st.
J. M. Martenia, X. OF r. and s.,
1928 10Th st.
DAMON ioo0R NO. Q.
X. Of p. meets at 1713 Curtis street
the fnt and third Friday Of each
month.
D. H. WILLIAMS. G. g.
W. A. Rice, X. Of r. Z g.;
AETNA CAMP NO. =. q. \. K. OF 2.
Mssts at 1713 Curtis street tie sseoal
alA fourth Friday nights n the moatA
@. B. PAsH. Captain.
A. J. LYLDS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
TRUE RGFoRMERs.

True Reformers No. 1851 Co,osaAs
Entsrpriss Fountain. meet Arst anI
third Monday At 1887 Arapahos Strsse
G. N. Hughes Master. Mn. n, n
Riley. Secretary. Cooper buildins.
c. H. CLARK, Master.
C. NJ. HUGHES. Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
GOLDEN GATE JUvENiLaG

GOLDEN GATE JUvENllo6
Meets the second and fourth oseur
day afternoon at 1850, at 1e32 Araps.
hoe g. Al members In sesd stand.
ing are invited.
OGLDSvILl4N LAWSON, 7.
VILLA MAY. II p.
1857 Has.l Court
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

QUEEN oF THE WEST NO. I.
Ass0 arst and third TAursdays u
eeeA month. 1854 Ara2aAos stssst-
MRS. HENRIETTE WRIGHT. W. p.
ARa. gLORRCn WALTON, Ssa
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

IAuoHTERs OF TADGRNAclG.
Pcids Of Denver No. 81 nselp q,
lib Curtis every 1rst and tAird
Thsrs4ay.
SARAH THRNT, Il. p.
1TUI4A J. JONDA e. 4
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
GUREnA COMPANY NO. 4
N>ots the arst and fourth TueodAyo.
R. BUTLER Captain
=. l. VOORUD, Recorder.
1111 18th Street.

coLUMBlNG COURT NO. x7s.
!. o. o. G.
Meets tie second and fourth Tuse
day evenings at Ills Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited -
attend.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS, W. c.
ELIZA BETH SCOTT, r. d.
Rocky Mountain Court No. ;, l. o.
o. c.. meets the second and fourth
Friday afternoons at 17l1 Curtis
street. All visiting members are cor.
daily welcomed.
MRS. W. A. JONES. W. c..
MRS CASEY. Secretary.
ROYAL TEMPLE NO. 23. l. B. p. O.
6. Of W. meets second and fourth
Wednesdays In each month at 17li
Curtis street.
LIZZIE COOK, D. r.
MRS. NETTID N. KELLY. Ssoy.
1922 Arapahoe Street.
GAINES TGMwL4, Ne. Z, .. N. z.
OF Trinidad. meets the lrst aAl
third Monday afternoons at J o'cloek
st Marble hall, Ill First street.
4 2. SUTTON. ". P.
u. B. WILSON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

PHYrHlAs LopoR NO. II.
Meets the drst and third Wsdnss
day nights, 1871 Arapahos Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
AuPsoN REST LODGE.

simpson Rest Lodge, No. 10. A. F.
4 A. G., Trinidad, meets the first and
Msrd Tuesday nights in the month.
Nsmbsrs in good standing arc wei
]. W. BOOKER, W. M.
". A. JORDAN. Sec,
{. 1T NJ Walnut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

Geo. w. Davis, C. c., 1348 s. 18th st.
]. M. Martenia, X. OF r. and s.,
1928 10Th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20

EUREKA LODGE NO. 1s,
AhususrQus, n. n, Meets sArst saa
Niyd Tuesdays In the month. Al -
ssps In good standing invited.
H. BRAMLETT, W. NJ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-20
pINIoN MESA LODGE

PINioN MESA LODGE
No 20, A. F. & A. NJ, Grand juno
ton, meets the first and third We'd
nesdays in the month.
J. Il HARRIS, W. M.
T. P. LANGDON, Sec, 139 Chipeta.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
WANNA FURNISHED TO
 STARVING MULTITUDE
Charlie Stauffer Always on the Alert,
 Gave Orders and the Hungry Were Fed.

Councilman Charlie Stauffer proved
 himself the feeder of the multitudes yesterday morning when he met the detained Santa Fe train at the depot and made provisions for the feeding of the travel weary and hungry pas sengers aboard For a half an hour delivery wagon after wagon drove up along side of the train and helped to appease the monstrous hunger that was on board.
 As the sixteen car Santa Fe linn ited composed of several trains com bined, ground down to a stop at the Santa Fe station the platform was soon swarming with hollow checked passengers clamoring for something to please the inner man. The lunch room close by was soon swamped. Few of the travellers knew how long the train was going to wait, or how far the up town restaurants were. The situation was not a happy one. Men and women really and truly hungry and nothing for them to eat. The point was passed where the one in search of food in quired in terms polite and meek It was in the tone of demand. Accom- were inadequate. No one knew how to alleviate the situation.
 Charlie Stauffer, ever on the outlook for chance to stick out the helping hand. arrived at the depot. He sized up the situation. Stepping to the nearest phone he ordered things of all varieties to be sent down to the depot at once. Not in baskets full, but by delivery wagons. He saved the day, and when the Santa Fe pulled out of the station and moved around the curve. twenty-one cars full of pas sengers carried warm spots for the gem of the Salt River valley. Phoenix.
 Incidentally in portioning out the good things to eat on the cars. the saw to it that the litera- lure on the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
WOMEN FARMERS ARE
 QUITE SUCCESSFUL
Raising of Tea, vioIets, Roses ane Other Unusual Things the Road
 to Riches.

Chicago, Sept S.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican)-The 770,055 girls and women who have re- nounced husbands for husbandry, al ready have grasped a big share of the s3,000, ,000.000 crop of the United States. According to Kate Crotchett in the Woman's World for September, the woman farmer now is a factor to be reckoned with.
 From what was a broken-do cot ton farm during her husbands lifetime, one woman has made on tea S260 an acre. she says. And in hundreds of other instances women who have be- gun to handle the business end of farming are making it pay marvellous ly. Many take up other specialities, such as violets, roses, or fine vegeta- bles for special markets. Some have poeny or carnation farms. Then there are cattle ranches. hog ranches, silk worm culture, chicken farms, pigeon cotes, dog kennels. catteries- an infinite number of good occupa- tions in which women may excel. And on the women's farms there will be telephones, graphones, books, bath tubs and other mitigations of the iso- lated life
 Mrs. Clara Ellsworth of South Caro- lima was left a few years ago a widow with three children" she relates. She had a cotton farm But the profits were small, and she almost made up her mind to give up the fight, move into town and keep a boarding house. |, f1ta ,l tn -1 her children objected to it, too. Mrs. Ellsworth decided to stay and try a new plan. She visited the tea gardens at Princehurst, and was shown the secrets of tea raising by Dr. Shepard. Then she went home to have it out with her farm. For the first three years she did not reduce her cotton crop, but used only her surplus land for tea. From the plants in the second year she gathered and sold a little more than fifty pounds to the acre. She was out of pocket. but not at all discouraged, for she knew the heaviest expense had already been met in the preparation of the ground. She per severed, and now has ten acres in bearing tea plants. The plants be- come more valuable each year, and require less work, which makes the crop an excellent one for a woman to undertake; but, of course, a necessity is well drained land, rich soil, and a climate which does not fall below 20 degrees.
 "Women are going into farming as never before. In tho cid way it was
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
MARKET REFLECTS
 NEWS FROM ARDEN
A Strong Demand For Money From in-
 terior States.

New York. Sept. s.-Speculative temper still highly sensitive to news from the bedside of Hartman. Vari- ous price fluctuations of the day were faithful reflections of advices that filt- cred from Arden. News was exceed ingly meager. some contradictory. The price movement there confused. The limited volume suggested that large operators were keeping out of the mar ket until it finds it's level. That the condition of the financier was regard ed as grave is obvious from the close attention paid to all the news on the subject. Growing money requirements of the interior were reflected in de- mands on the New York banks. The New York sub-treasury is again draw ing large sums from the banks Bonds were easy and unchanged
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
HOW FLIES SEEK FOOD

Common opinion" says F. T. Brewster. writing on the house fly in McClure's for September, has it that the fly meditates profoundly on the conduct of life. knows what he wants and why he wants it, and deliberately joins the assembly around the top of the kitchen screen door to wait for the chance to dodge in when the cook comes out
 As a matter of fact, the fly is no such a rational thinker. He has one supreme motive in life, and that is-to move toward the strongest small He enters the house because there are moresmells inside than out, and once in. he frequents the kitchen because there are more smells there than in the parlor. The fly does not find its food by sight, but by odor only. In fact, the fly's sight is extremely poor; for nature has never solved the opti- cal problem of making a small eye see IS clearly as a large one The GUS tomary swarm of flies around the kitchen door means only that the kitchen windows are opened at the bottom. and since the top of the door is the highest opening in the room. that, rather than one of the windows, is carrying the outdraft and the smell of yesterdays soup. The moral is, adjust the ventilation so that the out draft shall be through a screened win dow. No fly will ever see door open and deliberately fly in.
 For the same reason all unused chimneys connected with fireplaces ought to be screened just as carefully as the windows. In the cool weather of early fall, when the flies are worst. the chimney draft is usually outward. The fly never hunts for an opening to come in, but he does head upstream to an air current which bears the savor of most human foods.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09

the men who had the rigor of the
 game and the women who waited on
 the men while they played it. The
 ze5t of the life was for the men, and
 the women patched their clothes and wore their downat-heel shoes. and at
 night wrestled in prayer as to whether
 they ought to ask pa for new calico frock. Now they are going Nto busi- ness for themselves. It is they who are playing the game. It is they who have the responsibility very enter taining thing, responsibility. by the way,-they who pay the bills, reap the profits and spend the money as they please. Among the successful coffee planters is Mrs. Jane P. Baird of Vera Cruz, Mexico. It takes five years to derive profit from coffee raising. and this. Mrs. Baird says, keep Mrs Baird even places her coffee in the hands of a woman middleman.
 Tt is quite common for women to take up government claims. but of the great company of those who have es- saved this. few equal in courage or initiative the three CreutZ sisters of Colorado. They lived down Lost Creek way and are orphans When their parents were taken from them they were children-the eldest not sixteen. They were all but destitute, but they had love of adventure. and were not afraid to test fortune. They took up a hundred and sixty acres and built shanty, planted corn themselves and raised a good crop. which they marketed and. by living in strict econ omy, put up three room cottage. bought a horse and went on farming. At the end of four years they have found themselves able to buy an ad- ditional hundred and sixty acres from the government. This Is partly tim bered. and they got their fuel from it. They now have a home supplied with the necessaries, good farming imple- ments. horses. cattle. chickens and other farm animals, and rank among the leading farmers of the community for industry, thrift, ingenuity and steadiness.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
SEARCHING TESTS OF
 ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS
ls Is Found They Interfere With the Quick Observation of Other
 Light Signals.

S. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 2.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-
 Exhaustive tests which have just been completed on the Northern Pacific
 lines in Montana give the electric locomotive headlight another black eye and result in the same general conclusion which followed the recent Great Northern tests. The experts re- port that the tremendous shaft of white light makes the darkness out side of the light zone even more in tense. and has the effect of lessening the qulckness of the men to observe signals and corroborate their colors
 The tests were made in the presence of general officers of the road and members of the Montana railway commission. Forty employees were ex- amined with reference to the effect upon their eyesight of the brilliant beams of the electric headlight, both of oncoming trains and as seen from the engine cab. The conclusions of the railway officers are summarized of the following extract from the re- port of the division superintendent:
 The action of the intense light rays from the electric headlight rem ders any signal carried invisible until the engine is within 500 feet of the observers. The signals may then be seen, but their colors cannot be de- tected for a space of from two to three seconds. The full view of the signals is therefore of but three or four seconds duration. This is too short a time. to permit observers to confirm the color and significance of the signal carried.
 "The use of the electric headlight does not increase the danger tc the occupants of the engine cab. It would appear that it does not interfere with the view of signals being approached. but the color of night signals is no more distinct than with a good oil headlight.
 '.The effect of running against an opposing electric headlight is to so blind the vision of the enginemen as 70 apparently increase the darkness of he space outside of the beam of light. This results in increased danger to nen whose duties require them to go nto and out of the zone of white ight"
 It is understood that the result of he tests will be rigid orders requir- l ng engines in clear to blind their ights and notifications of the use of | he electric headlight on all road | ngineS.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
M ETALS.

New York. Sept S.-Standard cop per was easy, spot and September 4OG12.7O; October. s12.45@1275' November, s12.5O@12.SO; December SIP 55G12.S5. No sales reported. Lo- cal dealers quote lake s13.OO@1S.65; electrolytic. s127561S.OO; casting s12.62h G12S7k. London copper mar ket closed steady. f59 Is I'd for spot and 50 los 9d for futures Tin was ouiet and easy with spot closing s99 92b 63OO5. September. 29.9O@SO.O october. 299O@3O.10 and December .s5GSO.15 The English market was easy and lower, with spot closing flS5 IFS Sd and futures e137 2s Sd. Lead was quiet. spot s4.35@4.4o: New York; s4 2O@43O; East st. Louis delivery. London was shade higher, spot f12 13s 9d.
 Spelter was quiet locally: spot s5.e5 G5.75: New York. s5.50@5-65; East St. Louis. London was unchanged e22 12s Sd.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
GRAINS.

Chicago. Sept. s.-General disposi- tion to await government flgures ne" crop of wheat caused dullness in the pit all day. A report confirmed the fears'in corn, the loss being estimated at 9.S points during August. and show ed a deterioration of three points, Tn spring wheat. Close strong at almost top. December ranged between 947s and s5% cents and closed 95@95bc.
 The corn market closed strong with only a trifle below the best figures or the day. December, 591s; Oats closed firm. prices A6asc higher.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
WHAT SOME PEOPLE DO.

Some people let a trifling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself If they would take SeXine Pills in time they would save many a dollar. and be strong and able to work besides S1 a box. boxes 8. with full guar antee for all forms of nerve weakness Address or call Glvey & Hulett, drug gists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
WALL STREET SENDS SPIES
(Continued from Page 1.)

rumor. There seems some ground for persistent reports that he suffered a slight attack of indigestion and that Lyles reassuring statement re- ferred to his improvement from a second seizure. There is no doubt his recent condition has been desperate. Evidence is furnished by empty OK ygen tanks sent to be returned to the manufacturer. That attacks will be recurrent and that they must grow increasingly ominous is the general belief. In the afternoon alarming rumors poured in upon the newspaper men at Turner until o'clock when Lyle was again called on the phone.
 Tt is said in New York, Hartman is dead he was told. These reports are not true" replied Lyle. Hartman is better today" His assurances were qualified by visit paid to Arden by Mr Mary Simonds, Harriman's sister.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
TIMBER WILL NOT LAST.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. s.-"Rfch as Is your supply of timber. l wonder II you can go on cutting down ruthlessly and have it last forever" commented Baron Shibusawa, president of the First Bank of Japan. in responding to a toast at the Tacoma commercial club luncheon in honor of the hon orary commercial commissioners and trade experts from Japan. The re- marks of the leader of the Japanese party amounted to a forceful endorse ment of the government policy of con- servation of the natural resources.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
DISASTROUS STRIKE ENDED.
With a Total of Nine Men Dead and Scores Injured the Men
 Retair to Work.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. S.-By a prac- tically unanimous vote the strikers at the Pressed Steel Car company's plant today decided to return to work and accept concessions granted by the Many men have already resumed work. The strike caused the death of nine men and the injury of scores with the loss of many thousand dollars
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept S-The sixth annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans opened here this morning. About 300 delegates from nearly all points in the United States. heard Commander-in-C in Chief Charles w. Newton of Hartford. Cam. review the years work and urge the removal of the wreck of the battleship Maine from Havana harbor. The candidacy of Joseph Jacoby of Seattle for commander in chief has evidently gained ground.