davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Henry Walter. who has beer
confined 90 his bed with hay fever. j.
reported a little better.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

Mrs. A. J. Gilbert. who has beer
very sick for several weeks, is nov
improving.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

Miss Rosabelle Howard. who has
been detained in her room for two
weeks. is now able to be out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

The children Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Drummcnd are improving from al
facks % maiarisi fever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
Now - Curs Alfalfa Hay.

The leaves Of alfalfa contain noss
Aan three times as much protein a.
tAe stems, a ton OF alfalfa leaves con
taining as much protein 40 1850
pounds Of bran. says Professor Cottrrn
Of the Kansas experiment station. Pro
tein Ia the material In feed necessary
for the formation Of blood, lean meat
and milk. Every effort, then, should b
made to cure the alfalfa In such way
as to save all the leaves possible. Ths
method OF curing will vary with th~
condition Of the crop, ground and
weather. When alfalfa has made Z
slow growth and at the time Of cutting
tho ground and tho weather are dry
there u no difficulty in curing. Often
under these conditions II Ia snfe to rake
within a few hours after moving and
stake few hours after the alfalfa has
been put In tho windOwa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
THE LASH OF A FIEND

Would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper Of Oswego, n. Y, as a
merciIess lung -rackiug cough that
detied all remedies for years. at
was most troublesome at night, "he
writes, "nothing helped me til! | used
Or. Kings New Discovery which
cnred me completely. | never cough
at night now Millions know it's
matches. merit for Unborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe
asthma, hemorrhage, crouo, whoop-
ing cough, or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails TO satisfy. A
trial conviuCes. SOC s1OU Tria
bot lie free Us positively guarante
ed by..... -. ......... A II Druggis SITS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
psfite.ess and On me.

Our language and vocabulary. with
eur growing slackness, are changing.
We are carrying things otherwise IN
phrases for the purpose. AS bas been
said, we are still sensitive 10 such
coarse words as thief" and steal"
but II Is vain to deny among ourselves
chat certain unchRllcnged doln,s of TO
DAY forcibly suggest those terms. go
We save our face with an .ndulgent
eayety not devoid Of humor. We kive
4 twist and Z .urn 20 the rapidly chang
ing English language. and the ugly
words disappear In the process
when conductor steals a fare We
Peculiarly remark that be Is knocking
down on the company" when we stea!
q ride from the same company ! ron
ductor we laughingly refer TO our
cess In "bea ting the game" when "
bs1be we merely influence" or "eGnn-'
things" when we are brihc .g ~.
lect assessments" or rebates" or
scommissions' Ur "retainers,' and so
On until we reach grave definition Of
honest graft" which would be morn
humorous II 30 many people die not
feel that the term supplied them with
q long felt want Now. these express
sons and others like them may bear .
strong resemblance to thieves slang,
bot they merely reflect the language Of
Q people unconscously retreattng to .
IDwe1 DSsal lsvsl~Evsryeody's 4AgE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
Local Items.

Miss Iouise Schaffer returned last
Sunday from Virginia, Miun.
Mrs. A. d s Gilett1 Is hostness to
the O p. NJ. Club this afternoon.
Judge Vinje is at Shell Lake attend
ing to district court matters,
Clarence Erlanson has gone to
Montan. on combined business and
pleasure Grip.
Miss Essie Moran returned to st.
Paul last Sunday, after weeks visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. J. Leader, w. 9TH St, en-
tertained the Trio Club last Monday
afternoon,
Miss Clara Banks returned 10 Min
neapolis Sunday after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
The Annual Banquet OF the Superb
or Curling and Skating Club was held
at Hotel Superior last evening.
The La lies "a Society of the First
NJ f Church met last Wednesday
afternoon with ''rs Nancy Rawn, w.
9th St.
Mrs. r. B. Dear of W, 9Th ST., ac-
complained by Mrs. Frank Deer, OF
Hibbing, are visiting relatives III
Washington, D. G.
Word was received here this week
OF the illness of Harmon G. Brown Of
Little Falls, Mimi. who is confined to
his home with Pneumonia.
Miss Fay Pick aring returned t g
week from visit With her brother
and sisterlu law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Pickering OF Virginia, Mimi.
Miss Joanna Kelly, Of tie Euclid,
left this morning for Little Fails,
MINI, where she goes to visit her
sister, Mrs. Harmon G. Brown.
Born, Wednesday, March 80 to Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Iiensgen, of w. 9th st.
and st John Ave, a baby girl. Mr..
Hensgen is now weaing the smile that
won't come off.
The Eliza Shaw Guild met with Mrs
T. &. Mclean Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting Of the guild will be
held At the home of Mrs Geo. l..
Brooks when a social session will le
enjoyed.
Mrs. Jane g. Day arrived in the
to a message announcing the illnes s
of her daughter law, Mrs. Q. l..
Day. 900 Becker Ave at the persent
writing Mrs Day is somewhat i'm.
proved.
Next TGt 0ay IS election Gay at
y nich time the various city officers
will DE filed for The coming two years
the polls and vote for the men of his
choice. Don't forget the day, rext
Tuesday, April 9th. Polls will be open
from six 4. III. until p. m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
SITE OF MADRID.
Arid Now, Il Once hbourded In For
ests and Gardens.


Travellers find 1t haru to believe that
Madrid ever nbonnted with water
The modern town Stands on so b'tak
and arid an emiDence, its SURROUND
ings. save In early spring, are so
parched and dusty and the wntpr ped.
dler's cry OF Aqua! Aqua" is, so In
sistent and ubiquitous one fancies
Madrid must have been thirsty from
the beginning
Yet Its ancient coat OF arms was
large flint half immersed In water
with steel hatchets striking It on eli
Their side. the ascending sparks form
Ing sort OF canopy around 1t. Ap,
pended Eas the motto:
was built on water.
My walls are OF FIRE.
Such IL my emblazonment.
This device was embemat!c only OF
the city In It's early days before
Charles V. had started Il on It's head
long career Of greatness merely be-
cause he credited Its climate with Inv
Ing cured him OF fever He II vas
who first conceived the project Of Gle
waiting It 10 the rank ~ capital. II
was left, however, TO his SOD. Philip
H., TO promulgate the decree declaring
the town TO be unica Corte.
At that time Madrid was q small
town embowered in gardens and
woods and meadows and with springs
and wells lavlshly supplied by nature.
The Manzanares, now melancholy,
meager stream, was Of a measurable
depth But with the apportioning OF
her territory into palaces and lodging
houses FOR the royal hangers-on and
the cutting down OF the trees to swell
the royal treasury the Inevitable fo'.
lowed The sun Of well nigh go SUN
rers has burned and returned the site
/. the old town and It's bestripped
suburbs and dried up the natural mois
fu-c At present the climate OF Mao
nd Is nearly the most trying In all
Durope.-From Calvert's Madrid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-02
Great Trade in
Pacific Coast Timber

San Pedro a uNme Amos. unknown
east of the Mississippi, is today one of
tue bjsge-t lumber receiving ports of
tGe country, according to the figures
OF ner collector Of customs
The gazetteers Of eight years ago
assigned less than four lines of des-
Cription to San Pedro. 1t was des-
cribed as IA bay aud inlet Of the Paci-
fic Ocean, in California, 105 miles
southeast of Santa Barbara, 33 degree
es, 4s minutes North.' That was all,
| Today il is XII own as the ocean port
for the immnese horticultural and
commercial activity that centers
about Los Angeles.
San Pedro's custom house figures
show receipts last year of over 500
million board feet Of lumber. This
was largely redwood Douglas ar, and
yellow pine, brought in by coast vess
sells from the forests of the North
west. According to the Department
Of CONNIE rec ana Labor, New York's
coastwise receipts Of Southern pine,
for the year ended December 25, were
| a little III der 490 million feet. Chi
cago received by water, for the full
Gale ndar year 1909, not quite $40 mill
| lion feet Of all kinds Of lumber eXclu-
sive of logs; North Tonawanda, N. Y.
received over 10 million; Ludington,
Mich, nearly 80 million; Cleveland,
about Y million, and Detroit, a little
over 65 mi lion. The arrivals of red :
wood, pine, and fir, at all the ports of
San Francisco bay totaled 900 million
feet
The lumber arrivals ut San Pc dro
are suggt stive of the remarkably
| rapid development not only Of S nth
ern California but also Of the il and
Southwest. The fruit growing sec.
ton of southern California consumes
much lumber, most Of which is cut q
| full thousand miles TO the norti, but
Washington, Idaho. and Oregon lum-
Der is also distributed by raj, from
4 southern California to many inland
! points. DESPITE the cos. Of the lorp
! ship transit added to the rail freight
| charges, the competition Of lumber
shippers who use the all rail routes
from the northwest coast States. or
from the east, can be successfully
| met at several of those points by the
ocean and-rail route shippers
The lumber business Of the match
| less forests Of the Northwest has been
lighting against great odds in The
| Mississippi valley and eastern mar
! kets because OF the cost OF transpor-
| tation SIN the Pacific coast States,
| which contain so large part of the
| total stand OF National Forest timber,
says the Forester Of the u. s. Depart
| ment Of Agriculture, lii his Annual
Report for 1909, "sales are made only
| when fair price is offer ed and only
under restrfctions which safeguard
the future Welfare OF the forest
| Both these conditions tend to restrict
| sales in a region where timber is at
present so aboundant and go cheap.
The opening OF TIE Panama Canal
will of itself almost revolutionize the
situation. Cuttings which can not
| now be made in the best way for the
welfare OF the Forest, because only
| the relatively high grades Of timber
! can be sold, will then be practicable
under much more favorable condi.
| tons"
>--
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
RICH ORE IS FOUND IN uNERA LPoNT
CFrom wednesday,s pailyl

What is generally regarded as a strike on the property of the Min eral Point Mining company, was an nouneed yesterday by arrivals from that camp, near Jerome Junction, a two foot body of sulphide ore, carry ing good values in copper, gold and silver, being uncovered a few days ago in a erosseut on the 225 foot level. This is considered the most important determination ever made in the mine, and coming since work was resumed recently after a long suspension, is creating much interest. The adjoining locations are also i'm bued with the spirit to reach depth, and the feeling prevails that the old district is entering its most prosper ous career.
 The additional statement was also made that the new find is practically on the roof of the zone where this sulphide condition was in evidence, and the plan of General Manager Max Wenzel is to start a shaft at that point to reach a depth of at least 800 feet. By this exploitation he will be permitted to gain an exact idea of the extent of the ore body, and from which definite calculations may be made in the development of the ground.
 The Mineral Point property is To- eated in a district which has the characteristics in formation of the Black Hills and along the United Verde ground. The company was the first to start copper mining and significant as it may seem, was also the first to make successful exploita- tion.
 At other points in that field some very good showings in gold and sill yer mines have been recorded in re- cent years. The district is favored with railroad communication on the main line of the s. F., P. & P, dis tant less than eight miles, and with excellent wagon roads leading to it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
RAILROADS AND ARIZONA BREWING COMPANY CLASH
Freight Rate Malt the Subject of Very Interesting Hearing Before
 Examiner Gerry of the Interstate Commerce Commission

and how the various carriers that transported the malt whacked up the money that the oppressed brewer put up as an ante for the freight.
 Representing the Arizona Brewing company were Judge H. T. Andrews of this city and Attorney Ed. Cos tigan of Denver, while E. W. Camp, the assistant to Chief Counsel Nor ton of the Santa Fe, appeared for that company.
 After reading the complaint and the answer, the evidence opened by the complainant placing on the stand Joseph Bold, manager of the Ari- zona Brewing company. He thought the malt rate was unreasonable be- cause Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle paid a rate of 65 cents, while the tariff to Prescott had been $1.43 up to May of last year, when 1t had been reduced to $1. These freight bills the compny had paid under pro- test. He considered that 50 cents wonld be a reasonable rate, the shorter haul being considered. He claimed that on account of the low CT rate paid on malt by Los An geles and San Francisco, together with lower shipping rates enabled them to compete in this Territory. The local brewery was shut out be- yond Phoenix and Winkelman on the south, Sehgman to the west and Flag staff to the east. The company was now buying California malt but if the freight rates were the same, it would buy Eastern malt, which makes better beer.
 "You don't mean to say that you used to make better beer than you do now?" queried Camp, on cross examination.
 "'It is about the same,'' said the witness, and then he explained that California malt was of better qual- ity than it had been heretofore, while the Eastern malt had advanced great ly in price. The company was main taining the quality of its beer by mixing the malts. Further cateehized, he said that the brewery had a ca pacity of 12,OOO barrels a year, that about fifty pounds of malt were used to produce a barrel of beer, and that 10 grits were used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

pacity. if the concession were made. Witness also introduced report showing that during the period of twenty months, beginning Janury |, 1909, and ending August 31, 1910, the shipments to the Prescott brewery were:
 Eastern malt, 30s,47 pounds
 California malt, 229,9s5 pounds.
 Grit, 25O,7OO pounds.
 W. 4. Drake, vice president and general manager of the 5. F., P. & P, testified at length concerning the cost of building the road to Pres colt, to show that the operating cost was abnormal and that better freight rate was required than the ordinary railroad. On cross examin- ation the fact was brought out that the $1 rate on malt was divided thus: IA cents to the local line, 12 cents to the Milwaukee railroad and lhe IehaIhueI lo Ine santa re maln line.
 This closed the testimony and the matter will be presented on briefs to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the complainant being given until December l, to file the same, the re- spondent until December 31, to an swer, and the complainant until Jan uary 1J to reply. A decision from the Commission, accordingly, may not be expected for five or six months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Whether the freight rate On malt from Milwaukee is excessive, unjust and unreasonable, as charged by the Arizona Brewing company against the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, and participating carrier, was the subject of a hearing yester- day before Examiner Gerry of the Interstate Commerce Commission, with which body the brewing com pany had filed complaint about a year ago. Up to May 15, 1909, the rate on Eastern malt had been $1.43 per 100 pounds, but on the date men tioned the railroad reduced the rate to $1. Prior to this time the Ari- zona Brewing company had prepared a complaint based upon the $1.43 rate, but it had not been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Then a new complaint was drafted and filed, which declared that the q was excessive and discrminatory, and demanding a refund of the diff ference between what the brewing company had paid under protest and what 1t thought it ought to have paid. It was this complaint that was investigated yesterday before Ex- aminer Gerry of Washington, the of feial representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The hearing developed some very interesting features. According to the testimony offered by the com plainant, it was harder to do business and extend trade because of that $l rate on malt than it is to fatten a sheep on pineapple ice; and the railroad through numerous witnesses, maintained that if the rate were re- dueed to 90 cents, that the road would stand as much chance of mak. ing a profit on the haul as a cross eyed girl would have of winning a prize at a beauty show. Altogether, the situation would be quite pathetic on both sides, if the evidence were not taken with a grain of salt. The whole thing finally simmered down to a fishing expedition on the part of the railroad to find out the cost of making beer, and the brewery com pany became equally inquisitive as to the cost of building the Peavine road,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
SEASON IS ID OPEN NEXT
 SATURDAY
From Saturdays DanyJ

(From Saturdays Daily
 One week from today the quail season opens, and in anticipation of the sport many local hunters are pre- pairing to leave the city within the next few days. Reports from the out side indicate that the hest field is near Mayer, in the rolling hills. while in Kirkland Valley these birds are also in unusually large numbers. It is estimated that the increase in the present year has exceeded the decrease of the last season, reaching large proportions in several sections.
 The legal limit of thirty birds per day still prevails. Saturday is a fav- orable day for the beginning of the season, several hunters in the city stating that the afternoon train to the south will afford them the pleas ure of remaining over Sunday and returning at l o'clock Monday morn ing, in ample time to resume their duties that day.
 Reports from several places in the western part of the country, where storage reservoirs are in existence state that several floeks of duck are seen, which will serve as an additianal inducement in the fall field sports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
CLIMAX REACHED
 IN PRETTY ROMANCE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 4 pretty romance, which had its inception in the picturesque hamlet of Jerome Junction, several months ago, reached climax here yesterday in the marriage of Miss Clara E. Mccullough and William Howard. The nuptials were sOlemnized at high noon in the parlOrs of the Head Hotel, Judge c. P. Hicks officiating.
 After a wedding breakfast attended by several relatives and intimate friends the happy couple left on the afternoon train on a honeymoon tour of Southern Arizona.
 Mrs. Howard has been resident of Jerome Junction several months. She is very popular in social circles there and since her arrival has made host of friends by her winsome manners and jovial disposition.
 Mr Howard has lived there several years. He fills a responsible position with the United Verde < Pacific railroad. He is an enterprising young man, of genial disposition and a gen eral favOrite. His friends are legion. At the last county election he was elected constable by an Overwhelm- ing majority, although he did not announce his candidacy. His election was unknown to him until the ballots were counted. His office is a sineeure as the community is distinctly peace ful and the services of such an of fieer entirely unnecessary.
 After visiting the principal points of interest in Southern Arizona, MT. and Mrs. Howard will return to Jer- one Junction, where they will re- side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
MINING CONGRESS
 TO MEET IN ARIZONA
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

! - Returning yesterday from Los An geles, where he participated as 8 member of the American Mining Congress from Arizona, R. s. Mas son, general manager of the Pres colt Gas and Electric company, i'm parted the important information that the Territory was strongly and intelligently represented by one of the largest delegations from any di- vision of the Union, and in addition it also had many practical miners, who were regarded as among the lead ing opponents of questions that arose in the deliberations of the notable body. MT. Mason eharseterizes the gathering as one of the finest ever seen in Los Angeles.
 Arizona and its mineral resources attracted much interest, and for the first time iR this history of this or ganization, 1t was selected as the place for the eonvening of the next session, the city to be given this dis tinetion to be announced later. In all probability it will be Douglas. The consensus of opinion among the members of the congress was that Arizona was the most resoureeful in mineral of any of the states, and much interest was manifested in the gold, copper, silver and other min eral producing sections, without re- gard to definite localities.
 Mir Mason states that Will L. Clark of the United Verde Copper company, a member of the board of directors, and the chairman of the Resolutions Committee, performed ex- eellent work, and is regarded as a very strong man in the deliberations of that body. His clear interpreta- tion of the important work of the organization, his logical reasoning for the betterment of the industry, were frequently commented upon by men older in the field of practical experience, and met with the hearty endorsement of all.
 In the general discussion G. W. Hull of Jerome also participated while others from Arizona occupied the floor, advocating vital matters for the welfare of all engaged in the mining industry.
 The meeting was perhaps the most important one that has ever been held, and that the Bureau of Mines at Washington will be materially strengthened and assisted in the en- aetment of general laws on modern lines so universally demanded, will it is believed, result at the coming session of Congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Journal AinsI-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

urnal-Miner-High class job work