davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
cArrAIN 80 80 AeAIN.

supreme Court Takes Ills Fortune 81
100000 Away from Him.
Washington. April 81 Dismissed from
TIE army aud puf inta the penitentiarY
for IFS alleged connection With the fraud
on the government ii tie Improvement
of he harhoF u savannah, Ga. former
Captain 0baTliH 81 Carter had sa80f 900
fortune swept out q Bis hands yesterday
as further outcome q bat transaction.
This was the outcome Of a decree by the
supreme court Of the nited States
The decree wa based on claim
against Carter fof Ri equitable account
inc Tor the money he rad gotten fraHdu-
lently, II was charged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
De kind u The Taad.

A pamphlet recently issued by Sec
rotary Wilson 0f the department Of
agriculture pays i glowing tribute to
the toad According to this high au-
thority, few creatures of It's size have
suffered more from false witnesses. IT
II not true that II causes warts. poi
sous infants DR. spoils cows milk On
the contrary It has an amlabie dis
position. good singing voice for
those who like that sort of thing
and, above all. most eommendable In
dustry. An abiebodled toad eass sH8.44
(wholasale rates. worth Of injurious
worme and insects every season. 1t il
a most efficient ultimate consumer.
and 1t likes best those things which
the farmer likes least II Is home low
ing and very fond Of children Its own
children. No farmer Or suburbanite
should try TO get along without a ecu
pie 81 good toads Success Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
pLANs FoR cusroMs couRr.
New Body win Meet for Organization
on Thursday.

Washington April III The new cus-
toms court of appeals viii hold its first
meetinN 81 organization II Washington
Ihufsday Aprii 3 At i#l5 Il street
Tins Is ihe qaattels Ct tae Spanish trea.
81 claims commission where The Justices
are now installed II Il said BIZ mem.
bers 81 the court that organization wili
Be effected within day Of two after
the preliminary meeting. when the court
VIII Be ready fof business. Customs law
yers have awaited anxiously the an
noHncement of this meeting, as many
suits are withheld from tie circuit and
district courts pending The organization
af the new tribunal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
HAIE's DEFEAT Is PREDICTED.


Washington. Atfif l9fIbpe Senator
Eugene Hale 81 Milne. chairman os tho
appropriations committee, leader Of the
Republican caucus, and Oldest member
Of the Senate in point Of service, win BE
defeated fer reelection is the confident
assertion Of Frank L. Dinaley of Lewis,
ton. Me- Mr.. Dingley IS a brother Of the
late representative Nelson Dingley, an-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

Eig0r and EheET1ul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
cut 0f order or dis
eased
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that It IS not unconl-
mon for d child to be
born afflicted wIth
weak k9flueye 1.-THE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
EVENT 10 PIEcEs.s
st. Louis Pitcher Did After Starting
Out Finely.

VAt Unity
Detroit, April Il Bailey pitched UNI
heatshle bali until the eighth when an
error by Wallace on Smnage's ground
er, seemed to unsteady him. He passed
two mel. with two out and Cobb tied
the score with double In che ninth
BE- walked Crawford and Daiehanty bit
idr three bases Score
Detroit, 100000 OF Ia q
SIS Louis 1000 @ 0 02 . 2
Mniln aud Schmidt and Stanage,
Bailey and Stephens Impress KERN
and Sheridan
All other games postponed; rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

r. G. Kevitt, & New Jersey man. has
built simple but useful bird house,
The body Is round stick with bark
left On. 4 large hole i bored In the
Top. this being covered with square
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Al Good Washing Fluld.

Take equal parts of household am
m0nia and tulpentine Shake well and
then when boiling clothes put two ta-
blespoonfuls Of the liquid into the
boiler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
10 CUR i corn IN OWE pay

Take LAXATIVE BR0sio oainine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money L it fails
to cure. f. ~. GROVES signature IS
On each box. 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

aUIWL N5WWIFi4 Y ENIWt9 Home d s8alIl Ela3-
including many III the thousands of testi-
monial letters received FROM sufferers
who found Swamp Root to be lust the
remedy needed. Ia writing DR. Kiliner
q Co, Binphamton, N. Y be sure and
mention this paper Doa't make amy
mistake. but remember the name, Dr.
Kilmer ) Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghantou, N. X., Oh every bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
coLp ~ pAMAeEs cRops.
Snow Fell Yesterday ID Many Parts cf
Iowa.

Dies Maines. fawa. April le. Score.
tarY Greene Of fha lows state hofii
cultural department yesterday atimat-
II that the loss 81 Io@as frit aua
vegetable crops from the freezing weath-
Ct will be between s5a90aa0 and sl0..
01A9aa
Snow fen yesterday IN many parts
81 Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Physical Detects Make DeIinquents.

Physical Defects Make DeIinquants.
The physician plays an important
part nowadays III determining what
shall be done with boys and al
brought before juvenile courts. Jud
Baker Of Boston. writing 10 the Sur.
vey, SAYS chat after The probation Off
Ger reports II the Judge about the boys
family and environment the boy him
self Is carefully looked over for indlca-
lions Of feeble nlindedness. poor eye
sight, deafness. adenelds, etc. II there
il any reason to believe that the child
Ii feeble minded be Il taken to spe
eialist and if there ARE indications of
physical defects lie Il handed over
to d dlspensary The whole method
OF dealing with delinquent children
has turned from the idea Of punish
ment to the scientific method ef pre-.
venti0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

child nriuatestoo often, ifthe urine scaias
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, 1t il yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting. dependnpon II, thecause ofthadiEl-
Guilty ID kidney trouble, aud the FIRST
step should be towards the treatment Of
these in1porfant organs. This unpleasant
trouble u due to adiseased condition 81
the kidneys and bladder and not to q
habit as most people suppose.
Women dis well asnlen are made niiseT-
able with kidney ard bladder trouble
and both need the sanie great remedy.
The mild ard the immediate effect Of
SWanp-ES 00t Is soon realized. ItissoId
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

by druggists, il filty-
cent ard one-dollar
size bottles YptI may
have a sample bottle
BY mail free also q
pamphlet telling all
sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
REPORTED FAyoRABLY.
White Mountain Forest Reserve Bill Pre-
scented to the Housa.

Washington, April I9 Tire bin Great
ing the southern Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserve was faVorablY
reported yesterday from The committee
on agriculture III the House The pur
pose 0f tho bill Il To preserve water
sheds by conservation of trees and re-
forestatien where necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Women q Vel d Aaa 90 Esds Miserable
b Kidney and BIadta Trouble.

Kidney treahie preys upou the mind
diseourage and lessons ambition; beauty,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Comfort Powder Is no more
like Talcum Powders than
cream is like SKINNED milk

is farmore healthy forthe skin
and IS a healing wonder for
Itching, Chaling, ScaIding,
Sunburn, NettIe Rash, Burns,
PimpIes, Wounds, After shay
ing, Tender Feet, Offensive
Body 0dOrs, and Bed Sores.
assp# Lock FOR The name E. s. SYKES on
&AS every box. Meme genuine without Il.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

The business interests of Prescott Yavapai county been repeatedly the past and they still emphatcay record being naerab uncompomsngy sody opposed to any sated mine proposition "wldcattngno matter whether the property be large small.
 And be said furthermore that business interests of Yavapai stand uniedy in exposing and publishing the widest measure mining propositions which they uues tonabe character.
 The Prescott business know than any others that favaPal county has been made by genuine mining propositions
 And consequently than that the high standard this county has always held
 In conclusion may be well attention to the fact that Dusne mems dinner of the Yaapai Club held within few weeks It would this occasion nothing more oPportune nothing of greater import nothing beneficial
 eScot and to Yavapa county large considered than th most timely most important pressing proposition of gVng to the world large the REAL FACTS ABOUT YAVA PAI AS MINING COUNTY nothing necessary than the DEMONSTRATION THAT THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF PRESCOTT AND YAVAPAI COULD MOST SEVERELY CONDEMN AND WILL EXPOSE AS THEY HAVE IN THE PAST EVERY ATTEMPT AT "SALTING" OR "WILDCATTING."
 frank straightforward of real do other than investors the country the stain whether be deserved Yavapa county mining secon where investors be invited with that will be theirs many fold with proper gnt and economic development the bodies thus far remained untouched in this mining couna county be surpassed by the of present mineral production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

into prominence, after many years of an apathetie existence. In the early days the Silver Mountain was favored through its heavy yield of the white metal, and owing to the character yielded it was abandoned until inventions were perfected to treat it successfully.
 Since that time interest has been revived, and now the Pacific people make a decidedly favorable determ- ination of its riches, and solve a geological problem of paramount i'm port with depth, the section will again assume that deep interest it was famed for in other days of prim- itive operation.
 The showing exemphfes what may be accomplished with depth. In this consideration it is to the credit of w. V. DeCamp, the eompany's min ing engineer and general manager, that it's interests are enhanced. MT DeCamp is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, and is at the camp directing operations.
 The Pacific people own group of thirty claims in that section, and it is probable that they will soon make application to patent them.
 Messrs. Ballard and Mitchell will leave this morning for their respective homes, the former going to Pittsburg, where the Pacific will be listed on the stock exchange, and the latter to California. MT. Ballard says that this is the first time he has ever vis- ited Arizona. He is most favorably impressed with not only the entire mining field he passed through, but with the Silver Mountain country and the interesting methods prevailing in delving for the precious metals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

The opposition to the six months
 residence provision is that it opens
 the door to a fraudulent colonization
 of voters. That is absurd Whence would they be cOlOnizedi Who could
 have so great an interest in such a pretended fraud as to support a colony for six mOnthsf If one had such an interest, why could he not maintain a colony for a yearf
 It is true that there is a migratory population in the mining camps of Slavs, Lithuanians, Italians and Mexi- cans, but it is also true that it is so migratory that a small part of it remains in the territory for six months. It is not this population that our Democratic friends are afraid of. It is not the eorruptible vote that they fear.
 They have observed for some time that immigration is Republican; that is, that more Republicans than Demo SAo'S arc COhAHS iHy anu they IedSOH along correct mathematical lines, that the more new voters who can be denied expression the more Republic ans will be silenced.
 A six months residence qualification for voters in Arizona is no new thing. From the organization of the territory until 1893 the requisite resi- dence for a voter was six months. In that year the law was changed re- quiring a residence of one year, but in 1899 the six months residence qualification was restored Two years later the present law was enacted.
 Thus it can be seen that no terri torial tradition is threatened with violation. The hysteria of our Demo cratic friends over this provision of he statehood bill is attributable alone .O their fear that too many of the attracted by the immi- lenee of statehood will not likely 7Ote the Democratic ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
STRIKE IS MADE ON
 SUNNYSIDE MINE
(From Tuesdays Daily,

One of the biggest mining strikes made in recent months, in this county, is that which is to the credit of the Sunnyside mine of the Pacific Copper Mining company, in Silver Mountain, a spur of the Bradshaw range, about five miles to the southwest of Har- rington. This news was given pub licity through the arrival in the city last night of Messrs. W. E. Ballard and c. W. Mitchell, interested stock holders, who have spent several days on the property, and who personally made an examination of the ground where the fine ore bodies were struck. They are both enthusiastic, and sub stantiate what is in evidence by show ing samples of various grades of sul- phide ores, the most pronounced of which is the gray copper yield that was cut into at the deeper workings and in the face of the drift on the 300 foot level, at a point about no feet in the south drift.
 The vein is gigantic in size and carries practically bonanza values, running in gold to $3.51, silver, 5s ounces, and copper, Il per cent, or a total value of $6O.16 per ton. Sam ples displayed last night at the Hotel St. Michael show a fine grade of sul- phide, distinctive in geological make up from that ordinarily found in that region, and lying in a vein that meas ures nine feet across, or the width of the drift at that point.
 The work performed therefore en- hanees the value of the interests ma terially and profoundly. This diseov- cry is also a very interesting one from the fact that it is a case in which this old and reliable mineral of the county again comes
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
REAL STATUS NOW
 STRIKINGLY SHOWN
(FroE Tuesdays Daily)

The Phoenix Republican has the fol lowing timely comment regarding the six months residence in the territory clause, as proposed under the new statehood statute:
 Six Months Residence.
 Our Democratic friends profess per, turbation on account of a provision of the Senate statehood bill making a six months residence in the terri. tory a qualification of a voter at the election for delegates to the consti- tutional convention as well as for the election for the ratification or re- jeetion of the constitution which may be formed by such convention. We have before pointed out that this pro- posed election is surrounded by pe- culiar circumstances; that while many of us have been long resident of the territory, all who may be within it's boundaries will be new residents of the state.
 We are asking for immigration. Our boards of trade and our chambers of commerce are flooding the country with literature descriptive of the ad- vantages of Arizona. We need people and capital for the development of the numerous agricultural and indus trial resources of the territory. In response to the invitation which we have been extending to the world hundreds and thousands of the best have come and are still coming. They will come in greater volume as the probability of statehood becomes more apparent. Thousands of them will have come within less than a year of the elections provided for by the statehood bill. They will be law abiding citizens and faxpay- CTS who will be called upon to assist in the support of the state govern ment. Is it not right that they should have a voice in the forming of the fundamental law of the new state7
 We have already among us many who have lived here from the earliest times and who have been a burden 'n their neighbors. They have been known for a generation only for their vices and their worthlessness. They l nave contributed nothing to the up- building of the territory to the per lection of it's claims of statehood.
 Is it right that a man who has been an incubus for a generation mould be given preference over one whose six months residence has given | ! sufficient earnest of his good and ielpful citizenship
 This outcry of the Democratic press gainst the newcomer seems to be in ceord with it's traditional opposition O our progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
EXAMINES COMPANY MINES.
(From Sundays Daily.l

NJ. SiebOld, the president of the Great Republic Copper and Gold Min ing company, whose mines are located near Turkey, left yesterday for his home at New Philadelphia, Ohio. He has spent several days at the prop erty to make an examination of con ditiOns prevailing, at the request of several stockholders, and upon his ar rival home a meeting will be held to receive his report. A favorable one will mean the extensive operation of the property, while an adverse report will shut the property down. Devel- opment continues on the property with a large force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
ADMIRAL SEBREE RETIREs.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19. - After having served in supreme com mand of the United States Pacific fleet for nearly three years, Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree will haul down his flag at San Francisco tomorrow and relinquish his duties to his sue eessor, Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber, who has been commanding the third of the fleet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
MINE
 IS BEING DRAINED
Especial Correspondenee.)

Special Correspondenee.)
 CHLORIDE, Ariz., Feb. 19.-Up to the present time but little progress has been made in draining the Ten nessee mine, which has been the cen ter of interest in the county since its purchase by the Needles Mining and Smelling company, six weeks ago. Both a pump and a skip have been worke dalmost continuously since that time, but because of surface waters getting into the old stopes, some of which had been worked nearly to the surface, and also considerable caving in the shaft, only about 100 feet of the entire 600 feet of shaft are clear.
 A rock dam and Hume are being built by Superintendent Thomas to turn the extraordinary flow of sur face water from the gulch which is directly over the west underground workings, so that the handling of water in the mine with the present facilities seems assured. Below the 200 foot level the shaft is sunk in a country rock of granite and much better progress is anticipated.
 The Tennessee ores, sulphides of lead, zine and iron, are especially de- sirable as fluxing ores because of the last named metal, and it will furnish the bulk of iron for the com pany's enlarged shelter at Needles. In addition there are large shoots of zinc ore as wide as ten feet, in some of the levels, which were left standing when the mine was in oper- ation before. The old stopes are also filled with ore of this character and they will be drawn and shipped to the concentrating and separating plant at Needles. Improved zinc separators and the present price of that metal make the working of these abandoned ores profitable.
 In the midnight mine, which has been under bond to the White com pany of Lima, Ohio, since December lst, four feet of low grade sulphide ore, carrying copper, lead, zinc and silver, were cut on the east 200 foot level. The ledge is now exposed for a width of fourteen feet, and has shown marked improvements in values the last fifty feet. Stringers of ore are also being encountered in the west end of the same level. The White of which Dan s. Richards is manager, and Walter Fellows, SUD- has bought the Fairview zine prospect near the Midnight, of Tom Graves and John Marshall, and | work on a wagon road and sinking have already been started.
 Superintendent NJ. A. Moore, of the | Dixit Queen mine, in the Virginia dis -rict, returned from Indianapolis sev- sral days ago, where in a conference with the principal owners, it was decided to further demonstrate the | mine. Moore left for Los Angeles at | once to buy a mill and a 40 horse | power hoist. While east he ordered | ! three ton automobile truck to be . lsed for the twenty mile haul to Chloride, and the performance of the . irst freight automobile in the county will be watched with interest.
 Cerbat.
 The Twins and Champion mines, owned by the Needles Mining and Smelling company, are being equipped
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

with 25 horse power gasoline hoist
 At the c O D mine, whose record as a shipper is exceeded in this eoun- ty only by the Gold Road, prepara- tions are in full swing for the re- sumption of mining and milling. Sup erintendent Mclaughlin has had fifty men at work on the roads, he has com pleted his camp and is now getting the mill into shape.
 On the Silver Legend prospect, near the O D mine, W. D. Grannis found two feet of silver-lead ore, which as- says 47 per cent lead and no ounces in silver.
 Gold Road.
 Plans for development in the Gold Road mine as given out by Manager Phillips several days ago, include the driving of a crosseut tunnel from the 300 foot level to the South Gold Road ledge. This tunnel will serve the double purpose of prospecting for ore and developing water, which rises to within twenty feet of the surface in a shaft on the South Gold Road ledge, though the latter is fully 100 feet higher than the Gold Road proper. All water for the town and mine is at present pumped from the east side of the range, a distance of nearly four miles.
 The mill is treating about 225 tons of ore per day, most of which is coming from the 800 foot stopes, though some mining has been started on the 700 foot, where a fine grade of ore is reported. Phillips is consid- ering the addition of another tube mill or a Chilean so as to bring the capacity of the plant to 25O tons.
 oatman.
 Charles Grimes of Pasadena. Cal, president of the Tom Reed company, accompanied by Benjamin Kingsbaker of Los Angeles and Henry Lovin of were present at the start ing of the new Tom Reed mill few days ago. Only ten stamps are in op- eration, but it is expected that an- other ten will be ready in a few weeks. Like the Gold Road, both mine and mill are operated by elee- -rie power from the Kingman plant. | Grimes and his party took with them s32,00O in gold bullion. and preeipi- -ates from the Tom Reed and Gold l Road mines.
 At a depth of 100 feet there were found in the main shaft of the Nil | No. 2 three feet of ore | averaging $2O in gold. About twenty i've feet of drifting on either side ,f the shaft show the ore to be con- inuous and holding its grade. The nine adjoins the Pioneer property md is under the management of H. 2. Woods of Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
Cerbat.

The Twins and Champion mines, owned by the Needles Mining and Smelling company, are being equipped