davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
TERRITORIAL ROAD TAX FOR NEXT
 YEAR FIXED

The Board of Equalization yester day disposed of the matter of fixing the valuations on railroad land grant: for the purpose of taxation, says the Arizona Republican,. There arc only five counties in the Territory in which land grants are located and in one of these, Coeonino, the grant land is of such a different nature from the grants in other counties being largely covered by forest, that it is in a class by itself. CoeoninC county returned her grant lands al 45 cents per acre, which the board deemed a fair and equitable valua tion. The returns from other coun ties varied from $0.19S to $0.25 pel acre. These returns the board did not regard as uniform and equit tble for the purposes of Territorial taxation, or as compared with other lands of the same class in the vari ous counties. After due considera. tiOn, the board decided that 25 cents per acre would be a fair valu' alton to place on all the grant lands except Coeonino, which was left at 45 cents, as returned. This makes an increased valuation in two coun. ties, over the aggregate returns amounting to $s2,464.57.
 The board was addressed again yesterday by Gibson Taylor, attorney for the Arizona Eastern, on a re- newal of its application for a redue- tion of the valuation placed on the trackage of its respective divisions. The board decided to take no fur ther action in the matter.
 The rest of the day was devoted to further consideration of the general property schedules, which the board hopes to be able to pass upon some time today.
 Though not a part of the work of the Board of Equalization, in view of the fact that it concerns the tax rates it is appropriate to combine with this article a report of the pro- ceedings of the Board of Control, which mas met and fixed the road tax rate for the respective counties. This is a special tax the auditor is directed by law to make after con sultation with the Board of Control. The rate was fixed at 25 cents in the nine counties in which road work is being prosecuted, and at cents in the other four counties, Apache, Navajo, Mohave, Santa Cruz. It is estimated that this rate will raise a revnue of approximately Sl95,00O for the road fund next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
WHERE IT IS WARM.
(From Fridays Daily)

W. L. Dustin, with the Arizona Mine Supply company, arrived from the Santa Maria, yesterday, where he is completing the pipe line to the Boyd mines, that are to resume operations in the next few weeks. He returned last evening to finish the line. In speaking of the eli. matic conditions of that section, he states that a few days ago at the boarding house of the company, the thermometer registered 12O de- grees, at o'clock, with the sun sinking bhind the range. The pres ent summer is the warmest ever known to prevail in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
F'rom Saturdays Daily Leaves On Business.

William Griffith of the Prescott Iron Works, left yesterday for Swan sea on a business trip for his firm. Expected Home Today.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hill, who have been at the coast resorts near Los Angeles for several weeks, will arrive home today.
 Business Trip.
 A. J. Richardson of the Arizona Mine Supply company, left yesterday for Jerome on a business trip of several days for his company. Freighter in City.
 Horace Yeomans, the packer and freighter of the Bradshaws, arrived in the city yesterday from Crown King, on a brief business visit. On Mining Mission.
 NJ. E. Saulding left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Colo, where he has important mining matters to attend to, in which he and others are inter ested.
 Will Visit Mother.
 c. A. Peter, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, left yesterday morning for Denver, Colo, on a three weeks visit with his mother and other rel atives.
 Visiting Friends in the City.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Mckinley ar rived in the city yesterday from the Mckinley camp in Copper Basin dis triet, and will remain for a few days with friends.
 Will Locate on Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Sharpnaek are preparing to leave the city, and will locate permanently on Oak Creek, where the former has secured land for farming purposes. Left for winslow.
 Colonel J. F. Wilson and Attorney W. H. Burbage left yesterday morn ing for Winslow and other points in Northern Arizona, the former going | on a legal mission. Mine Manager Arrives.
 Joseph Seherer and wife were ar rivals in the city yesterday from the camp of the Keystone-Arizona com pany, in Copper Basin, where he is general manager Left for the East.
 Mrs. E. W. Wells, with her daugh- ter, Miss Irene, left yesterday morn ing for Chicago and othe rEastern points, for a few weeks visit with friends and on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
RABIES FOUND IN HEAD OF
 DOG
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

lFrOm SaIurOdy s DdllyJ
 Photographic adviees received in Prescott, Thursday evening, from pr. Brune, in charge of the Pasteur In stitute at Chicago, stated that the dogs head sent from Prescott, a few days ago, for analysis, contained rabies, and he requested that the boy who was bitten by this animal be sent forthwith to their branch house at Los Angeles for treatment. Following the receipt of this infor- nation arrangements were made to bring the boy to the city from his home at Walker, and in the company of his father, John Costa, the two arrived yesterday and left on the afternoon train for the coast city.
 In speaking of the occurrence, MT. Costa informed a representative of the Journal Miner, yesterday, that his son, Susano, is five years old, and was bitten eight days ago. The little fellow, at the time, was pass ing by the dog, who was devouring a piece of meat. When he reached a point about fifteen feet away, the dog sprang at him, sinking its teeth into his face several times.
 The little fellow yesterday showed the effects of the wounds, and the imprint of the mad dogs teeth in several places are palinly visible The worst wound is on the lips and thin, where the penetrations are deep.
 When the occurrence was reported to pr. Swetnam. who resides at Walker, he advised that the dog be killed, and it's head sent to the Pas teur Institute for analysis. This precautiOn was needed, and through it the boy will probably be saved from horrible fate. After the dog was killed it was reported that it was attacked several days before by a skunk afflicted with rabies. Later 1t also became mad.
 Clerk Peter of the Board of Sup ervisors, majority of whom are ab- sent from the city, acted promptly Tn securing transportation for the father and son, and in providing other financial assistance, that the boy may be saved from a horrible death.
 The period of developing the nal ady after being bitten, is said to range from nine to twenty-one days, hence the effort to rush the afflict- ed one to the Institute within that time to receive treatment.
 This is the third instance in the last two weeks in which humans have been attacked and bitten by animals afflicted with rabies. The two squaws on the Lower Verde. one -ot whom Is in Los Angeles reeeiv- ing treatment, being the first. Al few days prior to that, a young stockman on the MOgollons was seiz- ed by a skunk, and the third day afterward he was under the care of the Pasteur Institute in Los Angeles. He has returned to the range.
 Of the many who have been bit- ten at various points in the county and Territory in recent years, not failure is recorded after treatment at that Institute, where instrue- tions have been followed for a speei- ned time after being discharged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
POPULAR PEDAGOGUE VISITS.

J. H. Franks, one of the popular school teachers of the county, and who mas been retained to teach the children of Cherry Creek district, is in the city for a few days's visit with friends. He will open his school the latter part of the present month In speaking of general conditions prevailing in that section, he says that mining activity is general and the big camp of the Federal Mining company rapidly nearing completion, with an extensive system of surface accommodations and mill facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
(From Fridays Daily.) From New Oil Fields.

From NeW Ou flelQb-
 c. B. McVay, ientifed with the new oil fields near Parker, is in the city on business.
 Business Trip.
 Ed. Shieveley arrived in the city yesterday from Ash Fork on a busi ness mission of a few days. Returns From Coast.
 Donald Campbell, the merchant of Montezuma street, has returned to the city from a visit to the coast Poland Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. R. K. Swetnam were arrivals in the city yesterday from Poland, and will remain a few days, visiting friends. Assistant Undertaken.
 J. K. KOmpare of Chicago has ar rived in the city and hereafter will be with the Lester Ruffner under taking house as assistant. Will Visit Friend.
 Mrs. H. H. Cartier left yesterday for Iron Springs, where she will be the guest of Miss Emma Shannon of Phoenix, for a few weeks. Mining Visitor.
 E. A. Bonham, with the FedeI al Mining company on Cherry Creek, in a responsible position, was an ar rival from hois camp yesterday on business.
 Climatic Attraction.
 Mrs. Frank Shields and her son were arrivals in the city yesterday from Florence, and will spend the remainder of the summer here with friends.
 Returns to Range.
 c. W. Fisher, the Cordes stock man, returned to the city yesterday after a few days visit in Phoenix on business. He will leave today for his range.
 Selects New Field.
 William Poulson, formerly in the undertaking business in this city, will leave in a few days for Ben son, where he will establish an un- dertaking house. Rejoicing Over First Born.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Tribby are receiving the congratulations of their many friends over the arrival of a son at their home, the pleasant event taking place Wednesday morning. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. L. c. Marsh arrived in the city yesterday from Flagstaff, where she has been spending the summer, and will remain for a few days to visit with friends before proceeding to her home in Phoenix. Sells Goats.
 A bill of sale was recorded yes terday from George H. Hall to E. c. Doering for the sale of tne goats
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

of the former for the sum of $1OO The herd numbers 100 head. The range is in the vicinity of Mayer. Mayer Visitors.
 Dr. Riley Shrum, the physician, Warren Davis, merchant, and John Crosby, mine foreman of the Brook lyn-Arizona company, were arrivals in the city yesterday from Mayer, for a few days in the city on busi. ness
 To Enjoy Outing.
 Miss Marguerite Levy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. Levy, left yester- day for the Upper Verde, where she will be the guest of Miss Fannie Perkins a few weeks. She was ae- eompanied by Robert Perkins, son of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Perkins. Terrific Storm.
 Emmett Newton of Skull Valley, while in the city yesterday, reported that the heaviest rain experienced in that region in late years, occurred Wednesday evening. He also re- ports the corn crop as the largest ever produced in that valley, with the potato yield also heavy. Mining Visitor.
 W. H. Jones, operating the Union mines, in Chaparral, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a brief business visit. He reports the pro- gress of development on the prop erty as satisfactory, and the general feeling in that district is that it is on the eve of it's greatest prosper iy.
 To Visit old Home.
 After an absence of nearly third of a century from her old home in Arkansas, Mrs. William Rudy of Skull Valley is preparing to leave this section in the next few days. With her husband, she was a visitor to the city yesterday to make arrangements for the trip. She anticipates spending several months at home with relatives.
 oiling Railroad Track.
 E. DeSilva, master mechanic of the s. F., P. & P, left yesterday for Bouse, to superintend the oiling of the track from that point to the A. & c. Junction, which begins to- day. Over ten cars of petroleum will be used, and the work finished this week. The road bed between these places is said to be the most disagreeable on the line in dry weather.
 Visiting City.
 T. E. Fitzsimmons, who has a two million brick making contract at Winkelman for the Ray Consoli- dated, has arrived in the city for a brief visit, and will return to the south in a few days. He says a eloudburst recently struck one of his kilns, destroying several thousand bricks. The weather, he says, is un- usually warm in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
MILL ARCHITECT BUSY.
From Saturdays DaiIy)

W. W. Elliott, of the EIliott-Rad. ley Construction company, left yes terday morning for Kingman, where he was called to submit plans for the construction of a new mill of thirty-twO ton capacity for the Ruth Mining company. The new plant is to combine the amalgamation and cyanide treatments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

If your job is "shaky" Journal Miner liner will get you another ono.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03

Ihs - '. 81 I'll. -...l N... g".
shout o ~ae' at kahuIut and uIa occur
hlu. ODe hour earlier than at Homo
% ni %,,an standard time is To hour.
TIN. ha' slower than Greenwich
degree. =, mat Of the meridian IF l57
u. bIau,a 'fty minutes. The tine wh;s.
San. 'o ~ at 100 p. M. which is The
Bun And oIeenWlch 0 hours 0 minutes
b. xba,d moon are for loeal time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Wednesday. March ,
SIR. II. g. Hal, from Kauai ports
, q. u.
DEPARTED.
J.. II. : :. Asa, tor Yokohama, 10
a. III.
DUE TODAY.
CA :. :. Natal, from sydney and
SuEa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03
I. : -
Nm. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEUROLOGICAL RECOaD,

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. [. :. Weather Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Generous BegGary

From the New York Globe.
He was woe-begone looking individ-
ual as he stood around the corner of
Broadway and Forty-second street watch
ing the theatre crowds go by. Finally
he stepped up to CASTOR PLAINTIFF, of
the Ford Automobile company. who was
on his way to the Empire theatre with
another automobile man. FIe told a hard
luck story about not having had drink
for a week and told 1t SO well that Mr..
Plaintiff produced a half dollar and gave
1t to the man.
The beggar looked at the coin in sur
prise. When he had recovered from his
establishment he said: Wont you and
your friend come in and have something
on me?'
Mr.. Plaintiff declined with thanks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

From Circle.
doctor related the following story:
at had a patient who was very Ill and
who ought to have gone to a warmer
climate, but whose means were insuffi-
clent, SO 1 resolved to try what hypnot-
Ism would do for him. I had large
sun painted on the ceiling of his room
and by suggestion induced him to think
1t was the sun which would cure him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

The ruse succeeded and he was getting
better rapidly, when one day on my ar
rival found he was dead"
Ibid 1t fail, after all, then?' asked the
doctors hearers
NO" replied the doctor; he died of
sunstroke.' q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
From Our Car
pet Department

s1.25 for $1.75 Mosquito Bars. with
simplex frame.
$500 for $500 Canopy, with spring
back frame, for wooden or iron
bed.
1925 for $500 SKIS Porch Screens,
wide Stats.
Soc for 75c 3x6 Mating Rugs.
sa.25 for $500 9x12 Mating Rugs.
s2.25 for $3.50 full size Hammocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Stranger-Indeed? What is the scheme
Citizen-We are going to remodel them
to look like the souvenir postals of them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

No concert Capitol park Sun
day afternoon. Band moved to
Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Big Job

Big Job
From Puck.
Citizen-Yes, the city is going to spend
three million in improving our parks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
EmbrOideries
and Nets

25c for 35c and 40c Nainsook Corset
Cover neutrality-suspicious.
effects.
soc for 75c Swiss Flouncings. 81 in
ches wide-new patterns.
25c for 36-inch Colored Nets for
Waists-regularly SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
White
Skirts
81 rs

Perfectly tailored
white wool Skirts;
gored and overskirt
styles; of good wash
able linen; misses
and women's sizes;
regularly $3.50 and
81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Muslin Underwear Etc.
69c for 89c and 81 embroidery trim
med Gowns-only 48 in lot.
$1,25 for So and $3.50 Gowns and
Petticoats-elegantly made
and trimmed.
10c for Boys Balbriggan Shirts
and Pants-sizes to 8, val
ues up to 25c.
19c for Baby Caps, Bonnets and
Wash Sets-values up to
$3.50, for clearance.
Special In Hose and G1oves
44c for 59c Plain and Lace Hose-bIack and
cOlors
SIC for soc Misses Plain and Lace Hose
black and colors
D5c for $3.50 16-buttOn SILK Gloves-white
and colors
s1.25 for S175 16-Button SILK Gloves-black
only.
s1.5s for $3.50 16-Button SILK Gloves-black
and colOrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Lingerie
Slips
$1.25

Perfectly m a q Q
prime SIS Lingerie
Slips - fitted back,
lace trimmed neck
and armholes; extra
underlay; sectional
fIounce; white and
colors; real $1.50 and
50 values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
An IVORY QUARRY

Editor Tribunc-At this distance ono
hooking bacl, upon the Order OF thoch
fraud wonders how men having beads on
their shoulders could nc inNciGled INTO
parting with their property and lcrnns
Inc concern | have evolved lhcotN
which. ! think, fits. thc case.
Some poor dupes joined Enoch 6eGause
ricy had 10 do IT They were "laboIcd
with aud counseled" 10 Join by the priest
hood Of lhe Mormon church and thor
circumstances were Such llet thcE mao
In ioiu But as 10 those a ln joined vol
unfairly the theory ! propose is applica-
bic.
IL is we'll known that lhe waters of
many streams and springs in tan e@Pe-
riallr In those parts Of tne state Where
Enoch wac rampant, arc heavily charged
with carbonate or Caicium-lhal iS, Wild
lime Now, limc is bons builder. Food
and drink containing too much lime is
likely to make TOO much bone. both IN
man and beast. a.
charged aircamg drank the lime laden
waters until thcv became affected With
what doctors call cranidl osslhra non
Among baseball players and other eM-
pcnents Of shorthand nomenclature one
suffering from craniei ossiicstion II
called a bone head or ivory tor. As
craulai Justification proceeds The skull
thiclSsns snd thickens from aocretione
added to the inner SIDE until the Cere-
brum. which is the thinking part Of TN"
brain. Is crowded down into the back OF
the neck and The space it once occupied
in tho ccphalIc envelope. or sEnil. be-
comes filled with solid bone. and in most
cases. with splendid ivory. When per
son has reac chod the stage of perfect
cranial cssiicalion his head is more valu
able for turning into billiard balls than
for anything else.
Now, according TO my theory, most or
the victims who joined Encch were SUI
ferlng from cephalic ossihcaton, How
ever. this Is only theory. The theolo-
gianS and gcolocists or In" Mormon
church may differ with me and perhaps
visit me with the wrath thcy exhibit
toward all with whom they differ, bur be
that as It may. I lived in Utah long
time and my hide and skull are not
thin.
On tho economic side Of the question
word remains To be said There might
be some profit derived from cNcavating
the Srayeyards at OrdcrTllie and the
other Enoch colonies for the ivory This
ivory could he turned into billiard balls
for use in that splendid billiard room or
the prophets hotel The benefciaries of
the Now Order Of Enocb would thus he
enabled 10 show how old Enoch was still
contributing To the church. and this
would sustain the revelation and show
that the order was everlasting Very
truly yours, NEPTJ Il WILLIAMS
Portland. Or. Sept. s. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

The platform adopted by the Demo
cratic county convention AT Sandy Fri
day follows;
In convention assembled Indorse The plat
form adopted by their pariy's state con-
tention TO its declarations on national
and state questions, and particularly
those favoring:
The organiza ton and arbitration for
better protection OF labor. and also o
workingmans compensation Act,
direct primary law and the initia-
act go prevent corrupt practices In nj!
elections.
An efficient and practical road Law.
The maintenance nr our school systcma
In their highest efficiency.
A commission form or government for
cities.
Regulating the deposit and care OF all
puhic funds.
Prohibiting the manufacture and sale
Of eli intoxicating liquors, and
For better regulation OF local al
We favor n complete reorganization cf
the administration of public business in
Salt Lake county In the interest of econ
Nc hold that a public offic. ia a grave
responsibility and nol private snap o'
family trust.
We demand the abolition OF all un-
necessary offices. both elective and ap-
pontive. now being used as sinecures
iOT Wlru nccleTS ana relations.
We favor The selection of competent
taxpayers for public employment, pref
creucc being given 10 heads Of families
or those dependent upon their own eE-
ertions for 4 livelihood.
We believe the strict enforcement 81
individual responsibility on the, part Of
every public servant, especially those
entrusted with the disbursement or han
ding OF public moneys,
We favor The adoption 81 n lust and
equitable system far tho equalization Of
al taSes-aa between classes of The COM
muutty--iudividusl az we'll as corpora :
tons. and DUO and proper publicity In I'll
official acts.
We favor the Improvement and simpiI-
f1cation OF all county records, preventing
The unnecessary increase thereof with
rigid regulations for their caro- and pres
ervation.
We favor the enforcement Of ali sani-
tar% laws whereb by the public health ma Y
be preserved.
Demand Reapportionment.
We favor reapportioprrent OF asna
tors and representatives i'm the state
legislature. based upon the federal cen
sus OF 1910. and the division cf Salt Lake
county into separate representative dis
tricts for the election OF each repre-
sentative in the Legislature To which the
county shall be entitled To such appor-
tionmcnt
We dercupce tho graft Of the Rcpub
can county commissioners in convert
ing nearly $4,000 OF the public funds and
giving the same 10 their party organ
un6er the pretensc OF paying for pub
fishing the delinquent tax list and for
DELAYING the trial of The suit now pend
ing i'm the district court 10 recover the
money thus unla avfully appropriated from
the public treasury.
We denounce the sdministrA tlons ot the
American and Republican, parties I'm the
county. respectively. In both of which
through graft and incompetency. taXes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

The first eight OF thoSe named, with
Mrs. <. A. Kenucr ana Mrs. IL !. Hay
ward, were declared the nominees or the
convention for the lower house.
delegates TO take u recess long enough 10
get something 10 cat. Tho others feared
that a breathing spell might give the
candidates a chance to get their second
wind and pruloug the session indefinitely.
They insisted that everybody work fast
and end things soon. Tho hungry dele
gates were not numerous enough and