davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11


crat, 242: C. T. Wilson, republican,
166.
For clerk-W. w. Shoe. democrat
24s; W. w. Burris, republican, 15s.
For township treasurer-W. A. Tiley,
democrat, 246; E. NJ Keltner. republi-
can, 15S.
For justice of peace-B. F. Brook
shire, democrat, 241; ]. A. Allen, re-
publican, 166.
For constable-J R. Harlin, demo
crat, 2OS; Jas. W. Hall, republican,
141; Fred Macy, independent, 81.
Township No. 5.
For trustee-W. H. Crocker, demo-
crat, 179; A. ]. Cox, republican, 140
For clerk-Newt D. Williams, demo-
erat, 142; Matt Fields, republican, 166.
For township treasurer-Tim Shana-
han, democrat. 144; Albert oskison,
republican, 166.
For justice of peace-M. c. Christian
democrat, 1872; Thos. B. Harp, republi-
can, 154.
For constable-Bill Whitaker, demo-
crat, 14S; ]. P. Fritz, republican, 1866.
Township, No. 6. (vinita)
For trustee-M. R. Chapman, demo-
crat, 416. (No opponent).
For clerk-W. B. Coley, republican,
324. (No opposition).
For township treasurer-A. B. Ber-
ger, republican, 319 (No opposition).
For justice of the peace-A J.
Pitchford, democrat, 1923; Edward
Stanley, democrat, 341; David Mere
dith, republican, 1886; O. D. Neville, re-
publican, 80. STANLEY and Meredith
elected)
For constable - John Kimbrough,
democrat, 935; ]. N. Walker, democrat,
I371; Clem Huelsenkamp, republican,
| 342; Frank Lee, republican, 266
(Walker and Huelsenkamp elected).
Township No. 7.
For trustee-Rob't Daniel, democrat,
1O6; C. L. Patterson, republican, 81.
For clerk-M. B. Lionberger, demo
crat, 112; Ivan H. Mercer, republican,
so.
For township treasurer. L. Burk-
halter, democrat, III; Fred Franklin,
republican, n.
For justice or peace-J. T. Bracket,
democrat, 11S; Fred E. Warren, repub-
lican, 49,
For constable-W. A. Tenant, dem
ocrat, 106; w. C. Donaldson, republi-
can, So.
Township No. 8.
For trustee-W C. Woodall, demo-
crat, 1872; Frank E. Coons, republican,
lac.
For clerk-H. A. Williams, demo-
crat, 1856. (No opponen9.
For township treasurer-Robert. E.
Lee, democrat, 1873. (No opposition)
For justice of the peace = C. M.
Howell, democrat, 1893; Clayton Sprad-
din, republican, 142.
For constable - Walter Woodall,
democrat, 1876; C. E. McHaffie, republi-
can, 145.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Inc lOllONilS 10 lIlS COiuplSlS NOlS
for township officers
Township No. /.
For trustee-E. d, Parks, democrat
l231 Morris Brown, republican, 209.
For clerk-H V. Dobkins, democrat
$780, NJ. w. Smith, republican, 1873
For township treasurer-G. w. Kin.
ner, democrat, 223; w. L. Marker, re
publican, 219.
For justice of peace-W P Eddy
democrat, 235; B. F. Duval, republican
2O4.
For constable. H. Campbell, dem.
ocrat, 233 A. Horn, republican, 217
Township No. 2.
For trustee. B. Evans, democrat
Ills; " Holten, republican, 70.
For clerk-Amos Griffith, democrat
1922 Tom ~ Merrill, republican, SO.
For township treasurer-G. w. Tritt-
heart, democrat, 1O4; T. o. Swaggerty
republican, 79.
For justice of peace-E. ii, johnson,
democrat, 115. mo opponent
For constable-Martin Kastler, dem.
ocrat, 106; J. NJ Mount, republican,
81.
Township No. 8.
For trustee-W. L. Craig, democrat,
146; John Dewey, republican. 1873.
For clerk. H. Hallem, democrat,
152. (No opponent).
For township treasurer. w. Tolli-
yer, democrat, 158; w z. Graham, re-
publican. 1870.
For justice of peace-J. L. Bragg,
democrat, l43; H. F. Cathcart, republi-
can. 140.
For constable-D. A. Hassett, demo
crat, 145; Bill Thatch, republican, 1876.
Township No. q.
For trustee-G W. Taylor, demo-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

62.
For state treasurer-Robert Dunlop,
democrat. 1854: W. H. Dill. republi-
can, 1893; C. B. Boylan. socialist, 81;
F. H. Leonard, prohibitionist, II.
For superintendent public instruc-
tion-R. H. Wilson, democrat, 1870;
John P. Evans, republican, 1856; S. S.
Smith, socialist, IS.
For state examiner and inspector
Charles A. Taylor, democrat 1853; w.
B. Lain, republican, 117s; W S. Web
ster, socialist, 81.
For chief mine inspector-Ed. Boyle,
democrat, 1853: John H. Hall, republi-
can, 1914; David G. Jackson. socialist,
SO.
For commissioner of labor-C. L.
Daugherty, democrat, 1860; John w.
Funston. republican, 1900; E. B. Had
sail, socialist, IS.
For commissioner of charities and
corrections-Kate Barnard, democrat,
1882; Kate H Biggers, republican,
l11S5; Winnie E Branstetter, socialist,
SO.
For insurance eommissioner-P. A.
Ballard, democrat, 1859; James T.
Burns, republican, 1877; E. S. Maple,
socialist, 5s.
For state printer-Giles W. Farris,
democrat, 1853; Samuel L. Bartholo-
new. republican, 1900; Jacob J. Trui-
nett, socialist, So.
For president board of agriculture
G. T. Bryan, democrat, 1860; William
H. Beaver, republican, 1897; ]. R. AL
len. socialist, IS.
For corporation commissioner-Geo
A. Henshaw, democrat, 1856; Emory
D. Brownlee, republican, 1890; J. F.
Mcdaniel, socialist, So.
For clerk of supreme court-W. H.
L. Campbell, democrat, 1864; Chas. c.
Chapel, republican, 1871; H. NJ. Sin
clair, socialist, So.
For justice supreme court, third dis
ltrict-Matthew j. Kane, democrat,
1858; A. ]. Biddison, republican 1893
For justice supreme court, fifth dis
ltrict-Jesse J. Dunn, democrat, 1867;
L. NJ. Keys, republican, 1902.
For Judge criminal court of appeals,
Eastern district-Jas r. Armstrong,
democrat, 1868; Thos. c.. Humphry,
republican, 1892.
For judge criminal court of appeals,
Southern district-Henry NJ. Furman,
democrat, 1862, Dwight Brown, repub-
Ilican, 1896.
For judge criminal court of appeals,
Northern district-Thomas H. Doyle,
democrat, 1919; E. w. snoddy, republi-
can, 1904
| For representative in congress, third
district-James S. Davenport demo-
crat, 1850; Chas. E. Creager, republi-
can, 1893; G. M. Snider, socialist, 81.
For assistant mine inspector, district
No. John O'Brien, democrat, 1858;
George Harris, republican 1888; Geo.
F.. Brady, socialist. 50.
For assistant mine inspector, district
No. MARTIN Clark, democrat, 1912;
A. G. Hamilton, republican, 1906; E.
L. Goodman, socialist, 48.
| For assistant mine inspector, district
No. 3-Frank Haley, democrat, 1852;
Michael O'Hara, republican, 1893.
State question No. 1.-The school tax
proposition; yes 996; no GEL.
State question No. 2.-Amendment
to article 8, section 8, yes 1856; no 661
State question No. 9-Local option
amendment, yes 1888; no 1888
State question No. 4-Bryan election
law; yes 932; no 1890.
State question No. 6-New Jerusa-
lem plan, yes 797, no 1898.
The vote on the poor farm PROPOSE
tion was: yes 1905; against 1904, or a
majority of SO1 for the plan to allow
the county commissioners to buy land
for a poor farm.
State question No. 8-Womans suff
rage: yes 874: no 1902.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

The Eleventh Pennsylvania district
which is represented in the Sixty-first
congress by a republican. is in doubt.
The Twelfth Pennsylvania district,
also normally republican, is doubtful.
Absolute confidence is not felt in
the returns for some Wisconsin dis
tricts and it is not impossible that
figures will change the two parties.
The congressional gains made by
the republicans and democrats in the
following states and districts were:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

The political upheaval of Tuesday
was followed yesterday by a general
survey of the field, which disclosed
greater detail and precision on just
what results have been accomplished
The latest calculations on the ma
tional house of representatives, based
on complete but unofficial returns,
show that the democrats will have a
safe working majority of 30
The outcome of the United States
senate is definitely settled as the re.
publicans are assured of 16 new sen.
|ators with 81 hold over senators, which
gives them total of so.
The democrats are assured of 10
new senators and with % holdoyers,
gives them a total of 40 Two sena.
torships are still in doubt, namely, a
successor of the late Senator Dolli-
yer in Iowa, and Of Carter in Mon.
tana, where there is a prospect of a
Itie The total will leave the republi
can majority in the senate as follows;
Total membership, 80; necessary tc
a majority, AZ; republicans, 80; demo
Gratis, 40; doubtful, 2.
The sixteen republican senators con
Isidered assured are from California
/ Connecticut Delaware, Massachusetts
Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada, NORTH
Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wiscon
/ sin and Wyoming.
The fifteen democratic senators con
sidered assured are from Florida, In
diana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland
missouri. Mississippi, Nebraska New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia The
summary of the contest for governor
ships shows the following democratic
governors elected with their approx
innate 'uralities;
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
Republicans Have Eight Majority

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 10.-The next
Kansas house of representatives will
have fifty-four republican members
and forty-six democrats, on the re-
turns from 100 out of 105 counties
The democrats may get two more
members from the remaining counties.
Stubs majority will be $4,000. He
has 1924 majority on the returns
from ninety-nine counties.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Oklahoma City Okla, Nov. 10.-Lee
Cruce was elected as the next cover
nor of Oklahoma over Joe McNeal, the
republican candidate of Guthrie by
a majority of 10000 to $4,000 Tues
day.
The official vote will not be known
for week yet.
The local optionists appear to have
lost their constitutional amendment
which was to have overthrown prohib-
ition.
Reports show that the total vote Of
the state was between 265.O0O and 270,-
900.
To have carried local option and
all other constitutional amendments
that we're voted upon would have had
to have received $4,000 votes. The
"wets" may have polled 115,000, but
there is no indication that they re-
ceived more than that. The suffrag-
lists may have received 100000, but
probably no more.
Dick T. Morgan claims his re-elec-
tion to congress by a majority OF from
800 to $500 votes while Elmer e
Fulton does not specify any exact fig
ure. but declares that his majority
will be considerably in excess of 200
votes.
Morgan, in an estimate last evening
declared that he had carried the fol
lowing eounties Ellis, 250 Wood
ward. 400; Woods, $50; Alfalfa, 975;
Major, 492; Blaine, 800; Caddo so;
and Canadian, 125. Mr.. Morgan con
eedes Custer county is democratic by
175 votes.
That Roger Mills and Grady coun
ties will give a democratic majority
of $50 and 100 respectively, is his be
lief.
Reports from all portions of the
district are slow in coming in, but
Mr.. Fulton points to the fact that ii
many of the precincts of the district
Thus far heard from. Morgan has 9
greatly reduced majority compared
with that which he received two years
ago
DR.. George Conger of the Anti
Saloon league claims that the loca
option and high license bill is de
feated by $4,000, while the local op
tion Supporters claim the state by 80,
600. DR.. Conger Wednesday exhibited
kilograms which showed that Texas
county was dry by 500 votes, Musko
gee city dry by 500; twenty of thirty
six precincts in Pontotoc county dry
by 225; Woodward dry by 500; Man
gum town dry by 200 and Greer county
by 600, and Woods and Harper and
Ellis counties dry without the major
tiles being specified.
Only three towns thus far heard
from have gone wet-Tulsa, Guthrie
and Ardmore.
Nathan A. Cole in telegram sent
to Milwaukee shortly after noon
claimed that Grady, Caddo, jefferson
Murray and Love counties had gone
wet, although the majorities had not
yet been received. He conceded a dry
majority in Bryan county.
DR.. Conger states that telephone
messages indicate Choctaw county tc
be dry by 200; Washington county
wet by 200; Jackson county by 1900
and an estimate of Washita county
places the vote at four to one for pro
hibition ard in Kiowa county three to
one for prohibition.
Thirty-two of thirty-nine precincts
in Carter county gave total vote of
2,637, with / 1,462 votes cast in favor
of the bill.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
pauaherty WIns n MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Returns received
indicate the election Of J. A. Daugh-
erty. democrat, in the Fifteenth dis
trict in Missouri.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Totals 81 8
Net democratic gain, 81.
The following table shows the po-
litical complexion of the various state
delegations in the Sixty-second con-
gress to be as indicated by the returns
received to date:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
paune Loses own Town.

Auburn, n Y Nov. 9.-Sereno
PAYNE. father Of the tariff law, lost his
home city by All.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS WIN
Continued From Page one.)

Draper, gave out a statement last
night conceding the election OF Foss
by a substantial plurality and con-
graduating him
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

lMaryland-2d. Sd 2 o
Massachusetts-3d
Massachusetts-14th 0
Michigan-1st, 5th
Missouri - 11th, 18th, 18th,
18th and 10th
Neyada-at large 0
New Jersey-3d, 5th, 7th. Sth 4
New York-lst, Sd. 4th, 5th,
18th, 18th, 18th. 21st, 25th.
9th, 33d, and 36th u 0
New York-32d 0
y. Carolina-5th, Sth and 10th 3 0
Ohio-2d, 7th, 11th. 18th 18th,
18th and 21st Z 0
Oklahoma-3d 0
Pennsylyania-5th, sth, 18th
14th, 22d, and gath 6 0
Pennsylvania-10th 0
Rhode Island-1st 0
West Virginia-1st, 2d, Sd,
and 4th 0
Totals 81
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Bowling Green, Mo-, Nov. 81 am
an avowed candidate for the speaker.
ship of the house of representatives,
said Congressman Champ Clark. u
hope to be elected. Others have an.
nounced their candidacy for the speak
ership, but I expect to win over them
The election is a sure end to objection
able house rules. Late returns show
| have more than doubled my major
ity."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
Champ Clark is Pleased.

Bowling Green, Mo. Nov. 9.-Champ
Clark, minority leader in the house
of representatives, when advised last
night that the democrats had the prob
able control Of the next house of rep
resentatives, expressed qualification
and predicted that there would be a
majority Of fifty democratic members.
"The landslide" said Clara, 'is at
tributable to the tariff and the fight
on rules In the house. The rules split
the republican party and the tariff
bill, coming so soon after, caused dis
satisfaction throughout the country.
Clark predicted his own reelection
in the Ninth district by 1000 votes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Goyernorships in two states not yet
reported, being beyound doubt are Col
|orado and Idaho.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11
township officers.
Township No. 1.

The following is the complete vote
for township officers:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-11

Socialists, l ); Vacancies, 4.
Doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Canada.

ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.
For sale, best improved and raw wheat
lands up to 100, 600 acres en- bloc in the
best part Of Southern Alberta, S13 per acre
up. All inquiries promptly answered. Hen
derson & Minkler, S4 First st., West, Cal
gary, Alta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Colorado.


Bargains In improved and unimproyed
land; easy payments. Also several fine bust
ness opportunities. Write for printed mat
ter. Kersey Land Co., Kersey, Colo.'
FOR SALE-Greatest bargains In eastern
Colorado; two section fine farming land.
Lir coin county, only $3.50 acre; also five
sections improved and fenced, first-class
terms. X. Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
MUSIC. All, LANGUAGES

MOUDIONS New. catchy dsncsabiS
MITSIC Rhul Moulton, director. sos Kar,
back Block. Doug. 25Ss, A-43S2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
tores-Continued

BtorRa-Contfnued.
A GOOD store building for rent at
Beemer: splendid opening for general mer-
ohandise stock. Write Aug. Lambrecht,
Beemer, Neb.H
lSOS Farnam ST. size uxsO IT. Phone
Harvey 2i96
FOR RENT-Nodern store room. No 800
n. 18th St. Hotel o Bldg apply Loyal
hotel office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
PERSONAL
(COntinued.l

If you are suffering from rheu-
matism, catarrh, dyspepsia,
liver, kidney, gall
stones or nervous and chronic
diseases of any character, call on
DR.. Theodore Milen, 42S Range
Bldg. DR.. Milen has made a life
study of these diseases and gives
free consultation and examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

SPECIAL.
Z rooms, nearly new, excellent condition,
corner lot east front, / blk. to No. oath line.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
lOOZ-S4 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152.
FINE Groom house, cheap, owner leaving
city. Tel. W. 1873"
sl6-I rooms, modern except heat. 1923 S.
18th st. Inquire on premises"
HuIIdihRs.
WANT AN offer Tor Shs two story brick
building at l21S and Ln5 Howard street.
VIII rent for t2Oo a month. Eastern oWneI
Will sell cheap.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room ] New York Life Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
British Columbia.

NURSERYMAN for the Okanogan valley.
3. C.-Skilled man required for nursery OF
tent knowledge of budding, grating, ball
ing and packing. and be able to take full
charge OF all operations; state salary re-
Land & Orchard Co, Ltd, Kelowana. Il. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
For Quick Sale

Neat Groom, all modern cottage, new
trees, nicely terraced lot, fine location, just
west of High school, only $3.50. Easy
terms.
street, near 2Sth and Spaldlns, nice lot on
grade, 5000. Easy terms.
Choice s-room, modern house, full lot,
best location, near asa and Davenport; a
bargain home place for IS, $50. Terms to
suit.
Flve-room cottage, closet, sewer, gas,
worth, 1850; 800 cash. $15 per month.
Eight-roOm house, closet, sewer, etc, lot
sexlo, near 18th and Paul. S2,650; $3.50 cash,
SIS per month.
We have a number of easy term bargains
In four. five, six and eight-room houses that
will interest you.
Russell & McKitrick Co.,
4S2 RANGE BLDG. 9TH AND HARVEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

COLES EXPRESS. STORAGE AND
MOVING. 1916 Capitol Ave. d. SO Assn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
FOR INFANTS HOME.
slUs PRIZE EARNED.

WATCH FOR PICTURE OF CHECK.
Remember only 1Ss more subscriptions to
the Saturday Evening Post or The Ladies'
Home Journal in March earns $3.50 pay
able to the Child Saving Instltute; be-
sides 800 seasons prize for me. Either
Post or Journal counts, whether new or
renewal, the last 900 worth 81 each
to babies home. You pay S2.6O postpaid
q year on news stands, my price, S1.5O.
postpaid. It's Al invalid's bid for a live
lihood. Write for complete magazine cat
alog and story "A Broken Back" Phone
Douglas T1e2 Address, Gordon the Maya
zine Man, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FUN SALE
COntinued \
ONLY $2.5OO
Continued.

for the best bargain in Omaha today. Fine
S-room, 9-story house. four bed rooms city
gas, electric light, corner lot tOoN12l
feet, fine front, shade trees, fruit trees
bearing, permanent walks, on Ames ave
nue. car Inc
47S6 North 10th street, corner lot, Goth and
Grand avenue. The price has just beer
from 5000 to make a quick sale
and It win certainly 60 to the first buyer
who looks at It.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
s. Il. Corner 18th and Farnam.
Phone ID. 17Sl. Ind. A-1lSS,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
IIIinOis.

HAVE client for two sectiChs Of cheap
northern prairie land, not necessarily ali In
one BODY or owned by same party; offer
your bargains, give good description. and
state commission you viii pay; will con-
slder quarters or halves that are easily
son Smith, Galena, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
FARM ArJR EEAkoEE s lLIlIBE ron SALE
California,

LET ME TELL YOU how to make from
500 to $500 per acre with and that will
cost but $3.50 per acre; land that you do not
have to give any Of your attention for three
years. This is a legitimate proposition OF
my own. / am farming this land now. II
you write me l will refer you to people in
st. Paul who have investigated my pTopo-
Rition and are now interested with me. Ad-
dress w. c. Cutler, Riverside county,
Mecca, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

A SACRIFICE SALE
Idaho.

FOR SALE, by owner, 2.gio acres pine
timber land on p. g. /. N. II. n, In Idaho;
acre, O.. W. Porter, Box G25, Welser, Idaho.
FOR SALE, by owner. I,l3O acres choice
bench fruit land on Snake River. near
WeiserL Idaho. Price $50 per acre, terms
o. w. Porter. Box 625. Weiser, Idaho.
PLAY sAFE-Buy land In the famous
Twin Falls country; best fruit, hay and
grain land In the world; get in early while
land Is cheap write US today. Lichty q
Babcock, Twin Falls, Idaho.
INVEST IN TIMBER.
Clarkfork, Idaho,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

FOR SALE-Compination orchard and
chicken ranch; 5-acre apple orchard, one
orchard and berries; good s-room house,
with bath barn, 4 chicken runs, S-foot
fence. chicken wire, good well and cistern;
3 miles from Rogers; price, $1,000. Addres
German-American Realty Co. Rogers. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

DIAMOND LOANS AT so
W O. III ,ATAH Tel. Red 5s1s.
~ 1914 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co. office 18th and Dav-
export Sts.: warehouse, nQ7-@ lizard 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
BY Frank ]. Graf

(Mepheg ,nlilpth,s Stock sEJSeAaHge)
The, New York market, opened
strong With prices somewhat, above
the close Of yesterday. :. Stocks werc
well supported until noon, when 1iqui
dalton, was IN evidence. Little Steel
Shelters U4ion Pacific, Reading
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Ca
madam, Pacific Showed heavy decline
for the day. i. -ce
Copper shares were well protected
as "a, whole. Apalgsmated sold of
but reacted, A, tthee, close selling wishin
IA ef tie fqPsnipg, Copper Range
North Butte, oQld Dominion and Cal
umet & Arizona showed advances for
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
IQuIck lWeRK', E. on IA. AL.
b THE CLARA Smell TER
CLAIMS IT CAN sIuRN QUIZ COP
PER PROFfTABLN5f ON 2cEhT

b. 4 20 q s Is DC. . ~ ~ - fIr :
CLAIMS IT CAN .TuRN QUIZ COP,
sRER RRoEfTA6LNi ON scENT
MARKET. tns 2 . y .-'cIni 10 q
q oro- Q ) = a1E-a1bl 3 -gni-i r. - {,
! PRESCOPD ARR, July 72.-The
Clara Nill5 turse oat0. theon matte a,
over the Pfesenc price of copper..s AS
long as cupasrc ist WORTH s. cents Sthe
Clara wiilmtn' sbt the rnattel at
rhs nite oapasoat her eti5acfty f'si ,
r., Rslis5n Is i.thtg 81 statement l11fffade
10 syoup 1eogeseSRdent and, now thai
theCsmotusr Is st 4Ast staFted and the
fIsaat eoncern, eighteen months from
is inception has entered the ranks
OF Arizona producers the plant locks
ass though gb'r&0ulds ehsble' Mitchell
to make good. c1ar ? 81 = 1JdIo g )
.noT courSet everything is new, and
sbhh conditisif makes one incline te
undue optimism but Clara POSSESSES
the ore in kh0sn' deposits, though
ie sproven and the cost. OF mining
and smelling viii be sight owing ID
local conditions and Eacirrun stances.
The last bfr or work to do on the
SWANSEA smelter' vas the Installation
Of the big electric pump to handle
the water through the furnace Jack
cts and for other smelling purposes
This was connected ahead OF time
and the big plant blown IN for a
continuous run.
Clara has broken all records in
this matter of becoming a producer
and Mthell IS to blame for It.
Other properties of this character
five years op PREPARATION and from
! folr years OF preparation and from
three to i've millions Of dollars. Clara
has sprung from the desert to the
grade 6'ptodoter IN efghteen months
, and at a cost Of less than a million
and half. This. too. includes TWEEN
~ one mikes Of railroad. TOO