davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Times. tRep) aud Il carried wiihha
orr fueMosHLIC6
Against House Bill No. 80, by covbs
relating 10 wolves, jack rabbits and
Gotten tails; and House Bill No. 3b4
leualizino ground hog day, and in favo'
Of "sane' legislation
This Is IN editorial from tue Okla
homa Clty Times Of last saturday
and because Of as excellent advice n
The members OF lis party we ask ilal
lhe same BE- printed IN the JurAal Co..
their sneclal benefit.
Again--"Sane Legislation"
Positively The Times even Tae
Times. mind Won bushes to chron.
icie some az the sane" Legislation
aow going on un at Guthrie
Put AZ
BOuNTy ON WOLVES,
And 10 Oklahoma
What Kind OF q harebfalned corn.
hcld canary introduced such a blll as
that
IN Oklahoma
A BOUNTY ON WOLVES.
Excrucialing
There isn't a wolf In the state Of,
oklahoma
There may be q half'dozen coyotes
bur WHIT harm do coyotes do IA d
fruled civilized country Ike ohla
homag
For Heavens sake. hasn't Oh. h0mf
had enough wolf advertising from
The Presldeni's trim down to the kber
naihy 7caichem.aliyc" plcturesf
what does the legislature want To-
dog
It requires The combined efforts Of
ell the newspapers OF the ataie ten
ont Of the wear 70 set our pos,
rle right with those n the east on
account oi the tWo.months' ridlculoue
and ffeaklsh proposed legislation OF
The ignorant asses who fooled lae gol
ors Of their district
Is Il any wonder that Oklahoma IS
Laughed atg
and that's only one instance.
lu0iher gaiOol wanted to make
;round.hog day legal holiday and an
1ther wanted an Official waterxagon
4 viii not surprise Tho Times 4
'eiore the session is over same crons
between string o7 chile ald burro
Rsll introduce bill prohibiting boys
rom feeding nuckshot 10 toads so
hey can't hop. or prohibiting the bows
rom blowing them ug wilk slrew
80 they can't dive
ZANE tEGlSIATuNl"
daec olim meminlsse lugao.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Spntiuuet from age inc
--r s.-aa--4s.4
troduceG aiene tais line calls for 40.
appropriation o' tAe modest aum 81
s2ta40Csl to 90 useg bv iAe feCera.
eoYarnmcns 10 develop. II connection
With tic states a system IS seientiaa
FoaG building
Il Is proposed tc create n the Ge.
paftmeBi o. agriculture & bufeau. Or
commission. which shall have genera.
'urarvision e read building rs tha
United states Fhis commission II 10
ccusist q three men. Two fppunieS by
ille president From opposite polite8l
parties and enc 10 be an engineer
from Che army snrne THE salaries
lot ihe1e officers Is 70 tc s5.a00 gel
year.
where roads ace bullt aae-half d
lhe eNpuse % construction "a Ia be
rald hy ihe sl4te on territory. and hAi.
bY lha federal government 80 glva
a shund reason for the fedefai goY.
eMmeui b embark ii the road build
ing business. 4 sats farih chat ,here
Is neesssliy 1or these roads IN order
ihab the delivery d the Slnltea Tteiea
malls may Be improved anf shall nct
be humnered by bat roads which df
nov, ana haYe always. created e aef
ions obstacle IA extending The gurai
carrier service u ihe country.
Eeu casual observer can see At
q glance The strength Of eu organized
movement along ibis liae. and The pos
sihllllg Of It's becoming On issue III
future legislation The organizers 81
ilis movement dlsclaim apy desire to
hamper riYere and hafhors leglglatoni
shelr position "a that the country is
entitled % good roads. good flvers and
Feoe harbors and should have them
oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Mr. Baahic twhc e trying ger
hard 'c u country ge6i.siagal
Book ore. 8lles. why 'aveat yol sIol.
ped ihssag nidul . iell yed the
'aunds we're coming iceays slios
Why shem't marteg's nests me
Wankle-g don't carr whss they a9e
The master told me 10 az cye.y ole
about the place stopped ug-punA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

threatening fpfaflshhess with rhlldrnn
Is nalekly and safely canned b pre-.
ventlcs. THESE little Candy Cold Tab.
let's should always pc Al hand for
promplnehs Is allsmnofiant Prevent,
cs contain no qnlilIne nothing harsh
or eiekenlug They are Indeed The
stitch IN time Carried ia pocket ur
pnrFe PrepenIirH are genuine safe.
guard AGAINST Eplas. e5f. se|H by
Wallafas nFas Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
UNsER lEUTER sTENDEN
INNER lUSAMMEN

With banners unon which was in.
Mfbed ne abuye, and headed by the
#lfT. RFg fppN Baws~ TpF rathrie
t'ef&hn assotIaii0n pAlEfd ~ 4 big
fAgade Al two o'clock this afternoon.
Mounled hogsemen with German col
tfs and merchants ~ carriages and
foals made up the parade. This is
termhn DAY n Guthrie They have a
ffosram this afternoon AZ ine parS
ADd ibis evening bereWi be a big
na luefsue ban a lhc city han audi
fcrlrm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

j. y Terral. Kiowa. Hobart
). 4. Ti!iotson. Nowata, Ncwato.
J. r. TRckcr, cttawa. Ottawa
{. Turner. Murray, Dawn.
Bob Wallace. 0aryIn, Pauls Valley
John h. Whayne. Carter Ardmore
lyman w. White. ohoctaw, Hugo.
Thos. c. Whitson, McClaln, Purcell
Der T, Williams, pushmataha. Fln
ley.
Ben .. Wilson, Cereal, caddo, Cana
dian and Cleveland.
@. l.. Wilson. Greer, Mangum.
g. 8. Workman, Rogers, ciaremore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

ane reccul inYiIatiuns 90 uiii ~
cutlery Cor The 8rItlsh army ere pl9a
ably among Che largest eges alaelip
These tenders iHemde SEP GOO Hilo
haigos 100000 table forks aad 7apaa
claTp knives sonialaiag q car opeae'
and a spike The patterns far faTeg
ybd forks are q tine steel variety II o
slagie piece srcuna BY nHsbiusgy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
LABOR FEDERATION
/ HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION

fThY rlsgah0ina Federation 0f IaHHt
cbhvMed this morning 70 d Two 1ayH'
special session over $50 delegates,
representing unions over the state. are
In attendance. This morning nj ex.
eoniiye session was held In the
knights of Columbus hall Oh East
Harrison avenue with President A, H.
llnwerman of Oklahoma city and See
felary l. Eulher LangsiDn present
The dhlapl Of the meeting IL to dis.
euss and lake snme action on the child
labor hslI. the earulshee bin and oshor
BILLS pending hefon tha leelAIaluo
Tomuffaw on open Reaslnn win be held
IN The city hall audltoFHm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

O. ". An6erson. McCurlaIn, Idabel.
". D. Anthony Stephens. Mariow.
Q. @. Ashby Jackson, nldorado-
j. s. Bell, Daddo. Looka0n
I'd Boyle. Haskell chent
Mlto1 Brysn, Postauatumsa, aaau.
nee.
A. 3 Suite. Glfaisa, cnercxes.
W. 5. Carson. pottnwatomie hsae2
n +. Haynes, Tulsa, Broken Arrow.
8. G. Durnetta. Wasnile. cordell,
FRANK o, casteel, cimafron, roby
MIlt5n B. Cope. Caaaelan III Reno
aud hughes.
Peter q 1oyea, 9lnita, Drrig snd
Rogers.
ed i 0ura osiahona Oklahoma
city
NJ j. Eurhau. aotiawaiomle,
Tecumseh.
=. }. Iarle, Texss, auyzcgs
y. q. Ewell Bryan, Durant
w. 4. ruraut. Dursnt. NtolIa and
Bryan.
5.v Faulkner, KiowG. Manifeu
w. Z. GIlmer, Carter. Ardmors
4. i. Glover. Grady, Rush Springs
pcn = flarrlgon. Calvin. 2ittghurg
Innd Hughes.
frank Elue2IestoD, pontotoc. Aaa
D. G. Hughes, Mayes, Adair.
s. w. Hutchias. Cleveland, I@zins
ton.
Henry ireton. Grady. caIcseshe.
Geo y jain. Coal. CoGlgatc.
Anil Il. gapp. Lawten. comFnche
and Stephens.
N. ]. Johnson. Hughes, Ncwburg,
II. II. King. Tillman, Frederick
@. y. Lewis, Beckham, sayre.
Lon I.ovelace. latlmef, Red Oak.
H. NJ. McElhancy. Plttsburg, ludi
anola.
J.R Mccalla. Love. MARKETS..
!. W. McDuffoe, Marshall. Wooa
sllle
G. C. Matais. LeTlore. Monroe
Ju. Muxey, lr.. shawnee, Potlewat'
omle end Llncola.
John Nj, Moore, clney, Coal and
Johnston.
Joseph /. PascSaI, Roger Niils
Rankin.
prentIss Prize. Osage. liominy
iii M. Putnam. oklahoma, oslahome
cliy.
b. n. Ratcllff. Craig, Vlni;a.
u. M. RatIIu. Johnston MannsyiIlqs
u. S. Ralllff. Ada, pontotoc and
Seminole.
L L. Reeves, Dill. Custer and
washIta. as " w r. II I
+. l. Rider. Adair, Wssssine
VIM. q. Rogers. pIitsburg KIowa.
Leslie p. Ross. comanche. E.awton.
j. Rolenberry GarsIn, sratlord.
James ]. Savage, Greer Mcknight
Alex. &. Savage Jefferson, HassingS
VIM +. sempip. Bryan. cnddol
Toe smith. caddo. AnadmEc.
Howell Smith. Custer. Thomas.
lee i. smith. Delaware. Grove
u. smith. Grant ManchesIeF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

iRvmf of Tulsa IS d native Of iho
Alesonrl 0Earks and q saif specimen
0f ne iyne q lnilust manhood ana
feen intfll'7enen pfBnucad 6y the ane
Epfite Naier and unsurpassed fruit
st that section lie lives en & aarm.
ant hiE regular business Is the prac.
ilqc of law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

ifeien 81 Grady nas introduced hill
rnder WHICH the ehiel o pciicc "a sy.
en- flle f o appelui hls owa assist
efl lhe sfme az q sheriff chooses hls
fNHNiles. Caly d Few says ago ,hege
NEa lfaeady Il Chickasha. swing q
ifc fael llal The asfislaut had been
anuointed bg the council and was un.
pllA la agree with hls thief Air sre
inn's bin ~ calculated i5 make lor
hagmpus II pollee depaftMenis by ob
WAITING such possibilities From q nun.
her pf eliles % The late reaucsia anee
come III asking FOR pnssase o. such
q law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

The tunnel which wil eventually
connect Sicily With .iaiy wiil be near
~ nine miles long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
sEpUsLlcAH representatives

''f
| o. 3, Acsen, Logan Guthrie.
qohn 8onar. pawnaa, PaWnee,
John X Bridges, Woodward. Woca,
ward
! Richard G 8rownlee. Dewey, raloga.
J.. p Calhoun, Wagner, Wagner.
s0hn B. Cherries, Lincoln, Stroud.
p NJ. Clark, pewnee, nnd Payre
Pawnee.
5has, n. Compton. kay Washuuga
enas a. Cock Muskcgee Muskogee
and Haskell.
4. ?. coveyi ellis. garso,
aobt J. Dixon. oktuskee, Welestka.
4. l.. Edgington, Blaine. Watonts.
l.. c. Hamlln. Logan, Guthrie.
Geo. o. Helm, Creek. Mounds.
R. p. Howe, Noble Whlterock-
). ii. Humphreys. ktolSg Aloka.
isaac jacobs, secuoyah, MuIdrow.
9 G. Jones, Oklahoma. Oklahoma
james Knox, Muskogee, Hoynton.
J. II. Lincoln. Okmalgee. Henryetia.
]. II. Lockwood. Lincoln, MoI.oud.
Lester 4. MarIs. Kay, Ponca City.
Edward Merrck. Aiuskogeo, Mus.
kogee.
A. J. Miisap. Mcintosh, chacotan.
Clint Moore. Washington, Bartlea.
Vile.
S. w. Murphy. Oklahoma. Edmond.
+. T. Parsons. Woods, Alva,
Goo. W. Partridge, Cherokee, alfalfa
and Grant
Joseph N. Porter. Garfield, Enid
c. r. sexton. payEe Perkins
John s. shearer Logan, Guthrie.
Joe Sherman. Major. Estelle.
J. H. Summons, Tulsa, cfuek and
Tulsa
Arthur 4. stull Garfield, Iahoma.
J. J. Sullivan, Huwe. Sequoyah and
Lellarc
H. M Tate. Seminole, Wowoka.
A. W. Tooles, Beaver, Heases
Harvey utterbark, EingtIaher. King.
iIsher
Henry i. Vogle, Harper Palace.
Henry ward. Cherokee, Hubert
Ensone Wawous. Enid, kingtnher
and Garfield =
SENATORS.
\ r. mi MltchEH 10. cheyepas.
rlat ?.
az. Williams Id woatherfdra
Dist. T.
Henry J. Denton. (D. DRYDEN
Dist 9.
pl uonlaing Cd Enid. Dist ;.
10. Newell. tDl Iennlnss, Dist IL
Eegornlak lDl, Shawnee.
lllst AZ.
60. y. 1ohnHou, IN. II Cobb.
DlsE i6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Y. e. ward foriy9ix years. died
Ii Eelauase county Cherokee and
nne ot De- leachefs who 0fought about
nfe Of Euglish by the people oi thai
nsilop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

0 o o @ g o @ o o o o @ o @ Q o
o MEMBERS or THE @
O SECOND ASSEMBLY. Q
o o
. O Q @ @ @ O o @ O o o o O 0 Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

hlbofs prethef came 0ut 10 }IosAl
from Kealuskg Forged check ene
lande0 n jail, Tu0ly twa DAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

AND bots bills were hg acpabi.rsasl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Tho Joint committee n Charge =
framing ;he constitution ler fhe new
Masonic grand lodge has rs task CON
pleieG Judge Horny N Irfrmrn Of
the criminal court Of appeals, aHd
u e, uuss. al this city framed The
major poriiun Of the document which.
thny derlnre. surnasaee any other II
The tipltei anss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Nfase rhlaWara county, Claims ic
ge she best egg market IN the ssate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
REPUBLICAN PAPER
ATTACKS REP. MEMBERS

Rep. Anthony introduced the iot
loving ia hshalf OF the Oklahoma ci'y
(Rep.) aud II carried wiihha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

pEMocRATIo aEpREsEHTATNEs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

NloNa county farmer mlli g.ant ESQ
aelos IN waiermelons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08


The Joint committee 10 charge g
locking after the naming Of the lodg
Is II the new division gnd settling
the differences between lodges hav.
ins the aame name. have recommend
I'd TINT Guthrie bo allowed q retain
the name Of Albert Pike slIeler IN
the inilah Terriiors jurisdiction also
has an Albert Pike IuaEc.
The grsnd SECRETARY QI the lndlan
Territory Er1rd lodge has held his
noflslop 80 Aaars
csFhoiallon Commissioner J. =
McAlestef was Ter twenty years
sreaspcr Of tho Indian Territory
Grand lodge
lnapeciof General Ilarnef s. Cum
nirsham # tho two Scottish Rite IT.
vlalnna Of Oklahoma. has PREPARED N
BE eiltess to deliver TO The Master
Masons
A1 have 4 srafe room - N T.
Rehaela n The Masonio le'nnle knoN
ahpisi 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

nprani Ncws says pnineU's g0o@
foads effort entities the measure Ia
consideration the year gfier al arc
Eonp from earta,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
ROBERT FINNIE TO
 AID BATHING TOURISTS,
(From Fridays Daily)

When definite action is taken on the creation of the north and south highway through Arizona, and the route is permanently located, Robert Finnie, Beaver Creek citizen, says that he will begin the erection of a road station house on the site of his present home, in order to afford tourists all convenienees as they pass through that section.
 This determination of MT. Finnie is a laudable one. His place is ad- mirably situated for this purpose, in many ways. On his land is the fla nous Finnie soda water springs, their curative powers being established in several instances where they have been used. There are two of these springs, and both boil the water out of the ground, permitting bathing under unusual conditions, it being impossible to reach a greater depth than five feet, owing to the strength of the subterranean current which reaches this point in the emission of the water.
 One of these springs is devoted to bathing, the other for drinking pur- poses, the latter feeding the former, thereby permitting no contamination of the flow of one to the other.
 MT. Finnie's place is also well sit uated in another particular, Monte zuma s Well being less than mile distant. This natural wonder will also be an attraction for that high way, as well as the cliff dwellings down Beaver creek, which begin at the we'll
 Along Beaver creek many farms are seen, and the annual fruit crop is also heavy, these eonvenienees afford ing an added inducement to travellers by wagon.
 At this point the climb to the Mo- gOllOns begins, or to more properly designate it, a break occurs here in the rim rock of that range, at Beaver Head, and through this opening, the only one available for many miles along the rim, the plateau is reached on the road to Flagstaff.
 Excellent roads prevail in the Beaver creek section, and when the matter is finally settled upon, this route and its varied attractions is sure to become popular.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
BIG CATTLE DEAL.
Round Up Reminiscent of Days of
 Aud Lang Syne.
From Wednesdays Daily)

Ray Hill, of the Hill Hardware company, returned yesterday from Seligman, having been called there as an interested party in a cattle deal that recently was made near that point. He states that 1000 head of range beeves were shipped from Selig- man a few days ago to Colorado, George Bonelli of Kingman negotia- ting the sale. The cattle were round ed up from the Camp Wood, Fort Rock and Juniper country, all in Yavapai county, MT. Hill sending his quota in the big herd. This is the biggest shipment yet made from any one point in northern Arizona. MT. Hill says that at Seligman there were over forty cowboys mounted, holding these cattle together, and that the sight of so many rangemen assembled recalled to memory days of long ago, when these scenes were common.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
GOOD BASEBALL 4
 LABOR LAY FEATURE
Tournament Will Begin on Saturday Before the Holiday-C -Crackerjack
 Teams Entered.

As arranged, the Labor Day base ball games will be one of the big drawing cards, and if the Santa Fe railroad teams enter an extra day will probably be set aside for the national sport.
 Harry Harter, the right man in the right place, will have charge of this end of the program, and with his characteristic zeal he is mould ing this feature into a fine attrae- ton. On the Saturday afternoon pre- ceding Labor Day, a swift game be- tween the High School and the Me Cabe hines will be played. The lat ter team sent in their application yesterday, and it was accepted on the spot by the big boys of the public school.
 Saturday afternoon there will be a game between two of the following teams: Prescott -Fraternals, Prescott Grays and Jerome. The latter nine has sent in a request to be entered, several players having lately arrived
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
HIGH GRADE ORE IS
 SHIPPED FROM TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 2S. - Tombstone Consolidated Mines com pany is taking out some very high grade ore. The mill is running stead fly and shipments of ore to the smelters at Fl Paso are regularly be- ing made. The work of cutting out a station on the 500 level of the big shaft, for the installation of pumps, was commenced this week. Those who are in a position to know, although the information is not given out from headquarters, state that recent developments have uncovered one of the largest and richest ore bodies ever encountered in the district. With the big pumps that the company are preparing 70 install, it is probable that there will be an active prosecution of work in the big mines on the hill.
 The Hershell mine has quite a force at work, and the property is looking well. The regular shipments of ore go out regularly, the quality being fully up to the standard here tofOre produced by this mine, which has been one of the best mining properties in this district. Under the able management of Douglas Gray, the property has contributed largely to the wealth of Tombstone, and will continue the good work for many years to come.
 Work on other claims of the dis triet is being carried on vigorously and encouraging reports are re- ceived from the properties on which development work is being done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
CREST IF BUSINESS IN PROBATE COURT
 YESTERDAY
(From Saturdays Daily)


 In the probate court yesterday, Judge Hicks considered the following estates:
 G. c. EnglehArt was appointed special administrator of the estate of Yee An Flung, a Chinaman, who was found dead in his Congress cabin. A sum over s2,OOO was the bulk of his estate, there being no realty owned by the deceased.
 Charles Born, administrator of the estate of Charles Born, ST., filed a receipt for himself and as the at torney for the other heirs, for the distribution. An order was made dis charging him and closing the estate. In this estate valuable mining prop erty was willed to the sons and daughter of the deceased, comprising thirty-seven locations.
 R. II. Burmister, administrator of the estate of B. NJ. Crawford, de- ceased, was granted an order to en- ter into a contract, for the option or sale of mines in Big Bug district. The claims it is desired to dispose of are patented, and are located at the well known Cypress group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
CHARLEY KEARLEY IS
 INJURED AT PHOENIX

An iron gray stallion, which for the past few days has been showing an ugly disposition, attacked his keeper, Charley Kearley, Sunday morning, at the Kearley stables, cor ner of First and Adams streets, break ing two lower ribs, and lacerating his shoulder.
 MT. Kearley had discovered the ugly trait of the animal and had handled him with the utmost eau tiOn, but because this characteristic had never been shown before he for got caution upon feeding the stallion early Sunday morning, and while his back was turned, the man-h hater, with burning eyes and ears laid back, lunged at him, striking him in the breast, and tearing Kearley's clothes off with his teeth. Being between Kearley and the entrance to the stall, the animal had the best of 1t, until hearing the cries of Kearley, one of the stable hands came onto the scene, attracting the attention of the bloOd-thirsty stallion, allowing Kearley to arise and get away.
 Mir. Kearley, after receiving the best of professional attention, was taken to his home, where he is rest ing quietly, and will soon be able to be on his feet.
 The stallion had not, up to a few days ago, been considered at all vie iOus, and it is feared his hateful dis position is due to some temporary Republican.
 Charley Kearley is former resi- dent of Prescott, where he was driver and assistant chief of the fire
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
RICH ORE IN COPPER BELL.
From Fridays DailvO

NE
 A force of railroad wOrkmen has been engaged during the past week laying the spur of the Y terminal at GleesOn over the railroad town site. This, according to the Court land Times, completes the Espee work at the old camp, with the ex- ception of the erection of the new station on the site graded for this in front of the new tOwnsite. Part of the materials for this new station have already been delivered on the grounds.
 In the copper Bell mine of the shannon Copper company, the chief producer at GleesOn, three fine new strikes of high grade ore have been made, and this together with the re- cent strike in the John Gleeson mine. and the rumors to the effect that one other big company is on the verge of entering this camp, gives the old camp an aspect for bright promises never before recorded.
 The Espee is carrying out of Glee- son from the Copper Bell two ear loads of sulphide ore per day, and before fall this production will be enlarged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
NEW PRESIDENT IS FINANCIAL LEADER
(From Fridays Daily)


 H. Mussen, well known in fnan- eial circles of New York, where he holds a position of trust and con iidence with one of the leading fnan- ciers, is a recent arrival in this city, coming here for the benefit of his health. In conversation yester- day with a representative of the Journal Miner, MT. Mussen brought up the subject of the resumption of work on the Humboldt smelter, a project he is somewhat familiar with. Speaking particularly of William Schall, Jr., who has been elected president of the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling company. He says of MT. Sehall that he is recognized as one of the leading men of finance of New York, and is a member of the banking house of Muller, Sehall & Co. This firm is among the leading financial concerns of the nation, and is of splendid rating, both here and abroad. The company deals ex- tensively with large German client age of wealth and is everywhere recognized as conservative and able. In selecting such a leader, MT. Mus sen thinks the future of the Con solidated Arizona Smelling company is assured, not only financially, but that the industrial merit of the en- terprise is thereby firmly established.
 He also believes that they form a wing of smelter men who operate at many points in the Union as in dependent producers and in open hos tility to other combinations.
 MT. Mussen thinks the climate of this section perfection, and he is pleased at coming to Prescott He likes the appearance of the town, and his physical condition has ma terially improved since arriving. He will remain in the city for a month more at least, returning then to New York to resume his duties.