davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
cock by the building committee of the
county board. the price being $3.50.

A new cricket team has been or
ganized at Winona, which will en-
deavor to arrange games with the
teams of the cricket league. At a
recent meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Captain
John Broan; f. G.. Lukey. secretary;
zenas Tabb, treasurer; d. ]. wes-
sells. captain: DIR. A. d. Aldrich, as
sistant captain. Zenas Tabb and Rid
hard Hawke have been appointed a
committee TO get grounds TO play on.
The committee on rules and forma-
ton of teams Is as follows: ID. J..
Vessels. Ernest Common DIR. A. ID.
Aldrich. Zenas Tabb. Richard Hawke
and william James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
AIM e Elk

IL has not been definitely decided whether the new
Ahmeck shafts. known as No. 3 and No A. will be
sunk directly in the lode they will follow in the
foot wall The shafts about $50 feet, and
wiz probably reach the Kearsarge lode In the course
of the next month six weeks. Diamond drilling
disclosed the vein almost so feet earlier than was
expected indicating that the vein has become Hatter
than at the Ahrneek's present workings No. 3 and
No. shafts were sunk at angle Of eighty degrees
form to its dip.
The two heads at the new Ahmeek mill are work.
ing quite satisfactorily Some slight notifications are
being made in the wash this plant and will be
Incorporated in the construction the two additional
heads provided for at the mill
Ahmoek continues to ship small amount Of rock
daily to the Franklin mill The stock was more ac-
Tive than usual this week. selling between $4,000 and
$4,000 share. fair sized block of the stock was
liquldated this week. and we understand that the
proceeds of this sale will be put into a number ~
other issues The stock was sold, not because OF a
lack OF faith In Aneok but rather because the seller
believed that number OF other issues offered great
speculative possibilities
THE NATIONAL MINING AND ExpL GRAFTON co.
In order to raise funds lquidate its Indebtedness
and provide capital further operations National
Mining and Exploration Company is endeavorine to
sell siOO,000.OO worth OF bonds
number OF present shareholders Of the comnanv
have already signhed their intention OF taking rood
sized blocks Of the issue The Directors hive author
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16

Continued on Page l.,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
SCHOOL !
 OUT CHASED Lost Its First Game With
 the Indian School
 THE SCORE WAS 8 TO 2
A Series of Poor Plays and Too Many Errors Gave the Indians the Best End of It-Dykes Got Three Bagger and Won Hat.

The first meeting of the Tempe high school and the Indian school baseball teams in the series for The Republican cup, played on the hgh school grounds yesterday afternoon resulted disaster ously for the Tempe team. This fact is plainly indicated in the one-sided score of g to 9 The high school boys were plainly outclassed by the redskins. For one thing they haven't had the ex- perience the older players had and few plays during the game let in some runs for the Indians that could pos sibly have been avoided with better headwork.
 The game started off evenly with a goose egg for both teams in the first inning. The second netted one for the high school, the only one by the way until the last inning. The third inning was the pest of the nine so far as the Indians are concerned. The high school went up in the air a little and let in five runs. The Indians managed to land one after that for four innings in succession.
 The last half of the ninth inning was the really exciting one of the game Up to that time the Stetson hat offered by Hyder Bros. for the first high school player making three-base hit was perfectly safe. No one had come within a block of it. Dykes, however, uOn the hat He tanned off A pretty fly and there was no one there to take it. He got to third nicely and later came in on a hit by Brooks. The high school rooters went wild but this good play came too late in the game to make any appreciable change in the final results.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
TEMPE DEPARTMEMT z: ": s.' o~@+".
Planting of a Tree
 Sth Grade Class
Fitting Arbor Day Exercises at the
 Public School.

The arbor day exercises at the day afternoon were comparatively sim pie. but at the same time interesting. They consisted of the planting of a pepper tree which was named in hon. or of Abraham Lincoln. The planting of the tree was accompanied by fitting exercises and the following remarks were made by Miss Lucille Harper.
 We have assembled for the pur- pose of adding another evergreen to the desert and thus aid in converting the vast expanse into pleasant habi- tations.
 ''The pioneers have suffered many unknown privations to establish mod ern improvements in this valley and we take up the noble cause and plant this tree. May the little tree stand out as a living monument of our willing ness to do what we can for the ad- vancement of true education.
 We name the tree in honor of Abra- ham Lincoln. and may the very name lend inspiration to those who may rest under it's shade. May it reach it's pro- bcStihS DOuShS ONtf DOclSs SldleSIneu, inventors. composers. musicians and teachers. May the birds that sing among it's boughs give pleasure to the children of future generations"
 At the foot of the tree was placed a bottle containing wonderful array of articles by far too numerous to mention. In placing the bottle, Miss Harper said:
 The wonderful progress of today is but the beginning. What seems to us as the boundary line of our endeavors will be but old fogyyism fifty years hence. What the future has in store for us we dare not dream. We stand upon the brink of an unknown future May we live to see much improvement and may this little bottle of souvenirs of the resent time be found by those who enjoy looking back a half century and see what we had to use. and may they be crude compared to the im- provements of fifty years from new"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
$3.50 Receipt Cures
 Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles Baekaehe, Straining, Swell
 ing, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or SO to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of- the head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;/ unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despond ency?.
 1 have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 just for writing this prescription, but I have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. E. Robinson K 496 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and l will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless, remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power.
 It will quickly show it's power once Lslleq peu uoG HuIq, os aI ssn noA send you a copy free-so you can use see what it is without delay. will send you copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
WILL TRY THE SUMMER.

A. Hill. the father of Engineer Louis c. Hill, in charge af the local branch of the reclamation service. came down from Granite Reef Friday in com pany with John A. Coleman. My. Coleman is employed at the power station on the Arizona canal. Mir Hill is staying at the home of his son. IH ward Hill. who is gatekeeper at the head of the Arizona canal. Having tried the winter here and found it all that man could reasonably ask. MT. Hill intends to remain in the valley during the warmer months of the summer
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
MAYOR PUTS
 0N THE LID No Public Gatherings For
 Next Ten Days THE FEAR OF AN EPIDEMIC
Board of Health and School Trustees Confer With Mayor Barnett Regard
 ing Prevalence of Diph- theria and Scarlet Fever.

Mesa is closed down tight for the next ten days. During that interval there will be no public meetings, re- ligious services, theatrical entertain ments, lectures. lodge meetings. or public school sessions. Mayor Bar nett issued a proclamation to that effect Friday evening following a meeting with the board of trustees and several of the local physicians. The prevalence of scarlet fever and diphtheria are the basis of the edict. It became effective yesterday.
 About the only thing in the form of entertainment that did not fall un- der the ban were the ball games yesterday between the High School and the Normal. and they suffered a narrow escape.
 The Lion and the Mouse" and Tempest and Sunshine" two big plays which were to have been pro- duced here within the prescribed pe- riod. and to which the Mesa people were looking forward expectantly. were cut out entirely. and their dates cancelled.
 The mayors proclamation stated that children are forbidden to loiter on the public streets, and the police have been instructed to see that that order Is kept Parents are requested to keep their children at home, except in case of the necessary performance of errands. In this latter event, pa- rents are requested to furnish their children with notes stating the object of the errand.
 The decided action on the part of the mayor was due to representations made to him by the board of health and the school trustees. The wisdom of it was called into question by a number of business men. who believed that the schools might have been closed quietly and the children kept at home, while the rest of the popu- lation might have gone ahead as usual without proclaiming Mesa's present affliction to the world. Dr. Palmer and Arthur Jones. of the Jones' Davis Furniture company. called upon Mayor Barnett yesterday to talk the matter over with him, but found him still strongly in favor of the procla- nation.
 Except for the children. there is probably as little danger of contagion in Mesa as anywhere else. and the proclamation will have little or no effect upon business. except as it destroys the hopes of the two theater managers, and a sentiment seems to be arising to the effect that the city should reimburse them for the need less labor and expense to which they have been put.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
PUBLICITY MAN HERE.

". F. Schei. representing the Chi cago Tribune. is in town for the pur- pose of installing a bureau of pub licity in connection with his paper. It is to be established for the up- building of the west by means of putting before the eastern public the facts regarding this region which make it a desirable place to locate The news matter will be printed in the Tribune. Additional literature of varied sorts will also be circulated.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, with Frank Barker as super intendent The theme of the morning sermon will be Baptism" At F o'clock some fifteen candidates will be baptised into the church. The young peoples meeting will be held at : o'clock in the evening. under the lead ership of Frank Dykes. The subject for the evening sermon will be .'The Lords Supper" and a memorial of the supper win be observed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

ing. the motorman. evidently thinking it was time to be moving. started the car across the bridge. Both conduct ors shouted to him to stop. and the engineer of the Winkelman train blew a blast on his whistle. The or dinary onlookers grinned apprecia- lively and wondered what that motor man would catch when he reached Phoenix and was hauled on the car pet" for pulling out. of Tempe with out the conductors signal; also with out the conductor The car contin- ued on it's way. however, and was last seen disappearing in the hills on the north side of the. river
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
ENTERING ToeeERYs EMPLOY.
LEFT CONDUCTOR BEHIND.

Conductor Gates. who has charge of the motor car which leaves Mesa for Phoenix every morning. was sepa- rated from his car at Tempe yester- day morning. The Winkelman train had arrived from Phoenix and had pulled on to the Maricopa track to let the motor car pass by. After the motor had proceeded as far as the bridge, the conductor jumped down to close the switch, and while he was doing it. the conductor of the Winkel- man train started out to the motor car with a lady who had come as far as Tempe on his train and wished to return. When they had joined Gates, and while the three were talk
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
EVANS VICTORIOUS.

The baseball team Of the Evans school returned home Friday evening in fine humor with the world and with a record of victory over the Phoenix High School by score of 4-3 The game was a close one and well played for the most part. The Evans nine was materially strength ened by the addition of two players recently arrived in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
OPERATORS RETURN TO WORK.

Miss Gertrude Hansen and Miss Irene Helmer, the day and night op- orators of the Independent Telephone company in Mesa who were compelled some time ago to leave the switch board on account of illness with diph- theria, have returned to work. Miss Helmer has been over in Phoenix for several days recuperating at home. Miss Mary Hansen, who has been taking the wires during their absence, has been relieved of her duties.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
First 5 ct. Cattle
 Shipped From Here
Two Loads Sent Out on Friday by C. S.
 Pugh.

c. S. Pugh made a shipment of two cars of fat cattle to Burns of San Diego on Friday. The stock was pur- chased from Millett and Nets, but the important feature of the shipment is the price paid. The cattle brought 5 cents, and a man who has been in the business here for a good many years is authority for the statement that this is the first shipment of 5-cent cattle ever made from the valley. It is true that George Taylor has deal on for a few cars here at 5A cents, but this is due to the fact that the balance of good sized train load which figure in the deal are at Imperial and bring more there on account of the difference in freight.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
BRUNOAGE IN JAIL.

Walter Brundage was taken over to the county jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams upon an order to that effect from Judge Kent Friday evening Brundage's bondsmen. who had previously withdrawn their sig
 natures from the bond. decided to go back on it again, and Brundage was accordingly released until yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
FOR FLOODING STREET.

Mrs. Clara POmerOy was arrested yesterday for allowing irrigation water from her property to flood First street. The complaint was sworn to by Geo. B. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Pomeroy was arraigned before Justice Irwin yester- day morning. pleaded not guilty. and her hearing was set for yesterday evening
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Inspector of Trees
 Finds Few Diseased
Those Few, However, Are Promptly
 Turned Down.

F H. Simmons. superintendent of the date orchard, is now dividing his time between looking after the date trees and inspecting all trees, flowers and shrubs that are shipped to Tempe He has been appointed inspector for this district by the territorial horticul- tural commission. being one of five in spectors of the valley who are con- stantly on the watch to prevent dis
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

Lead Us Not Into Temptation" win be the theme of the morning service at the Methodist church to- day The subject for the evening ser mon will be: Moral Surgery; Or. Every Man His Own Doctor"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
HAVE CHANGED RESIDENCE.

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Boyd have moved into the Dawley home and will make that their future place of residence. after making certain alterations and Improvements in the property. Doc them.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
RECITAL POSTPONED.

On account of the mayors procla- nation forbidding all public gather ings for period of ten days. Miss Emily Schaeffer postponed her re- cital which was to have been given Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Totals

Summary-Stolen bases: Indians, 14; high school, 4. Struck out: By Dimes. ,; by Kill, 13. Bases on balls: off Dimes, 8; off Kill. 3.
 Batteries-Indian school. Kill and Resvoloso: high school, Dimes and Martinez.
 Umpire-Rud6lph.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
SPENT THE DAY HERE.

Louis Garesche. manager of the Armour & Co. agency at Phoenix, was in Mesa yesterday in the inter ests of his firm.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
RETURNS TO FISH CREEK.

Harry Herschey. who has been making a stay of several days dura- tion in Mesa. returned yesterday to Fish Creek on the outgoing Roosevelt stage.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
WENT TO PHOENIX.

w. N. Stevenson went over to Phoenix yesterday morning on short business trip. and returned on the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

one of the passengers on the morning train to Phoenix yesterday. He went over to attend to some legal busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
VISITED PHOENIX.

Ott Porter, a prominent cattle mar of this vicinity. went to Phoenix yes- terday on business of a private na- ture.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
MEETING OF pAIRYmEN.

An interesting meeting of the Mesa Dairymen's association was held yes- terday afternoon at the High School to perfect the organization and get it into good working order for the fu- ture. A
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
TOOK EXAMINATION.

Postmaster Mullen yesterday after noon presided at an examination held at the postoffic for the position of census enumerator. There were five applicants on hand to take the test which lasted several hours. Those ex- amined were M. L. Spear. J. F. Hend- rix. J. H. Daniels. David Disque and s. s. Surface.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
WELCOME TO MISSIONARY.

social was held Friday evening at the Mesa Opera house for the purpose of extending a welcome to Charles T Lesueur, a returning missionary from England A large crowd was present to listen to Mir Lesueurs ad- dress. in which he spoke of his work. and after it was finished he was ap- plauded for fully five minutes. An excellent program of music and speeches was rendered. But the big feature of the entertainment aside from Mir. Lesueur, was an impromptu debate. for which neither the subject nor the participants were chosen un- til after the crowd had assembled. The qeustion was this: Resolved. That bachelors are more to be pitied in their declining years than are old maids" The affirmative won. That side of the argument was upheld by Miss Leila Kemp. Mrs. Gose Phelps and Miss Hilda Ellsworth. The de- crepit negative was bolstered up by w. Aird Macdonald. E. H. Pomeroy and Elmer Brundage. The judges were J. T. Lesueur, Isaac Dana and P. T. Pomeroy
 ENTERING ToGoERY's EMPLOY.
 s. w. Howard of Great Falls. Mont, arrived here yesterday to take a po- sition in The Mems Toggery Store. He likes the country, or as much of it as he has seen, and expects to make his home here permanently
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

have VACANT LOTS for sale. have DWELLINGS for sale. have BUSINESS BLOCKS for sale. have SMALL RANCHES for sale. have LARGE RANCHES for sale. have MONEY TO LOAN.
 A. B. TOMliNSON, Real Estate Agent and Notary,
 Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Hall will be held from the Christian church at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Continued on Page s0
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23

in August, and cessation of cultivation
about the first of September.
Mr.. R. B. Ashby, assistant superin-
tendent of farmers institutes, talked
upon dairying and the production Of
hogs, saying in part:
In building up a profitable dairy
herd, it is all important that dairymen
should keep milk testing apparatus,
scales for weighing, record sheets, not
emitting each day to make a record of
the production of each COW of the herd.
The milk should be tested for butter
fat at least twice month. Having fol-
lowed this plan for year, the dairy
man will know which are his profitable,
and which his improbable cows. Of
ten he will find that he can dispose of
several COWS in his herd and increase
his actual profit by so doing. A dairy
man may as we'll have cows giving
5000 pounds Of milk a year, as 5000
pounds" !"
In the dairy exhibits was a record
sheet of Washington dairy herd show
ing that in 10 years the owner had in
creased the average production of his
herd per COW 1000 pounds of milk.
Hog raising in connection with
dairying was point upon which Mr..
Ashby placed much emphasis.
With clover, peas or alfalfa, sup
plementing with some grain, such as
barley, and skinned milk, splendid
quality of bacon can be produced. 1t
is a mistaken idea that corn-fed pork
is the only really good pork, for eastern
Canada, raising but little corn, pro-
duces the highest grade of bacon on
the market, with practically the ration
just described"
Mr.. Ashby mentioned the fact that
Washington packing houses supplying
the home demand for meat stufs were
obliged to send millions of dollars to
the middle west for hogs every year,
because the supply of Washington
raised pork was inadequate for the de-
mand. He said also that by expert
mentation it had been found that skim
med milk fed to pigs yielded value
of from so to IS cents per hundred of
milk against the usual value of 10 to
20 cents per hundred for skinned
milk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
TRAINMEN GET RAISE IN WAGES
After Fight Lasting Three Months
crease Takes Effect Sept. I.

AS a result of negotiations carried on
for the past three months by railroad
officials and committee of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, substan-
tial increases of salary have been grant
ed the railroad men, according to ad-
vices received here during the past few
days. Working conditions for all men,
bers Of the brotherhood have been ma
terially bettered. Local freight con-
ductors have been raised from $4.18
to $4.62 for 10-hour day. Brakemen
have been given a proportionate in
crease. Branch line passenger con-
ductors have had their pay raised from
$125 to $50 month. Other mate
rial changes have been made in the
wage list, but in the absence of a
schedule these are not definitely known.
The committees have been at work
since June 7 and the changes are
allowed in effect from Sept. /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
STEEL PLANT FOR LFAVFNWORTH
To Make High Grade Tool Steel from Mag
netiC Iron Ore-Mine Located
Near BIewett

D. A. McGregor, a Spokane con-
tractor, spent several days here the
latter part OF last week looking over the
ground for the building OF a steel
plant near the outskirts of the town
preparatory to the submission of a bid
on the work. The Washington Steel
and Iron Co., of Spokane, is back of
the scheme. E. H. Rothert, general
manager of the company, is the in
ventor of the process by which at one
operation the magnetic ore found near
Blewett is converted into high grade
of tool steel.
Mr.. Rothert was here this week to
close a deal for the ground on which
the plant is to be located. For busi-
ness reasons the exact location has not
yet been made known, and will not un-
til the papers are signed. Mr.. Roth
ert was unavoidably detained, but will
be here in a short time.
AN outline Ol the GHteIpIlSe Was HISt
printed in The Echo in June last, and
further details in July, at which time it
will be remembered Mr.. Rothert met
with an accident and was quite severe
ly hurt in a runaway, from which he
has never quite fully recovered.
Construction on the plant is expect
ed to begin before winter sets in. The
Echo will keep its readers fully advised
and will give full account as soon as
authentic information is given out.
That the steel plant will materialize at
an early date we are assured on the
best authority.