davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
THE "TAIL|bGS' CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT
On Proposition to Suspend Injunction Pending Appeal to Court of
 Last Resort.

The chief matter before the supreme court yesterday was the famous tail ings" case from Graham county, the Arizona Copper company appellant against William Allen Gillespie. appel lee. Suit had been brought bv Giles pie several years ago against the com panv for an injunction to restrain the company from dumping the tailings and shines froms its reduction works into tributary of the Gila, whence they were carried down and deposited upon the farming lands below.
 The injunction was granted, but,the matter was held open to give the com pany time to devise some other day of disposing of the tailings. The case was brought to the supreme court and the judgment of the lower court was sustained. At a meeting of the court last November a motion for a rehear- ing was offered by the copper company and that motion was continued to the present term, at which it was denied. Notice of appeal was given.
 Yesterday morning Walter Bennett, representing the copper company of itItu ltlolloll lOI al SlptlSC SCu'stS further suspending the injunction. In support of the motion, he presented the affidavits of Superintendent Car michael of the copper company and Paul Reisinger. it's chief consulting en- gineer. who said that the company had already begun plans for another dis position of the tailings and that ar engagements would shortly be com- pleted.
 Thomas Armstrong. Jr., representing Gillespie, desired to be heard on the subject Another session of the court was held in the afternoon. when MT. Armstrong insisted upon the keeping Of the injunction in force during the pending of the appeal He said that the various notifications and suspen- sionS of it had made q farce out of the original order and that in spit of it the farmers of the upper Gfia had re- ceived no protection A bond of S30.- 900 had been suggested and MT. Arm strong objected that that was inSuffi- cient to compensate the farmers for the injury that would be done to their lands unless the injunction was made effective.
 Judge Kibbey for the appellant said that the copper company was con- tributing less than l per cent of the tailings of which the appellee com plained and asked wlrv if 50 much damage was being inflicted. action had not been begunzagainst the other companies whose taiIings found their way into the Gila.
 Mr. Armstrong said it was true that the company had reduced for a time the volume Of it's refuse, but when it was not watched it resumed the old practice of dumping it into the river. He said that his client could not af- ford to maintain an inspection. where upon Justice Campbell suggested that perhaps the copper company would pay the expenses of an inspector
 IL was finally decided that MT. Arm strong should he given twenty days in which to file affidavits in refutation of those offered by Messrs. Carmichael and Reisinger.
 The case of T R. Brandt, appellant, against M. D. Scribner and others. ap- peiles, Cochise county, was aruged for the appellant by Colonel Pickett. Oth CT matters set for the day went over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
"a "a N CURES S6S6Sd BLOOD POISON

all to oontagos Blood Poo The yent germs which pFgdade % 9ese be effected The least ant left in the circulation will sooner or uerated mouth and throat sO falling hair sores
 
 Medicines which merely check the symptoms for me because Of their
  brought to hosands The disease always retG @ 1aent It the blood and every Psrtc the poison slightest the disease for future outbreaks does not contain herbs which valuable in their properties and at the
  Blood Poison because will thor medical free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
WOULD HAVE THE EGG.

A farmer was selling some eggs to a road hotel man The price was 40 cents a dozen and there was one eggs oyer four dozen. The farmer demand ed 3 cents for the egg. The Landloard wanted it thrown in with the bar gain" No" Finally the landlord said: :: Well. I'll take the egg and treat to a drink"
 AM right" said the farmer. When asked what he would have he replied. Well. I allus drink sherry with an egg in it.
 And they say farmers buy gold bricksI-Suburban Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia. Don't you? Save the face. you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism. neural gia. burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
NO CAUSE TO BE FEARFUL

Help. Help, A young man just broke through the ice out there where that sign says Danger
 "Oh, never mind. It probably won't be necessary to club him to make him stay in."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

(ContInued on page z.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TROUBLESOF The CENSUS NAN
Has His Hands Full in Trying to In
duoe Some to Answer Questions.
WOMAN HATES TO TELL HER AGE
Ignorance of Some People as 10 Their
Family Affairs il Most As
founding 20 the Enum-
orators.

Il don't think that it is any o. the gov
ernments business what my age is is the
frequent reply that women make to the
census enumerators.
"Well, then, 1 will have to put II down ac-
cording TO my judgment, and OF course
do not want to make you older than you
really are
well, then, IL you have got to know,
was born such and Gucnl a year, but IL is
none OF your business, anyhow, and just
won't tell you the date OF my birth. So
there"
II have been married five times" said one
woman TO an enumerator IN the Third
ward and / have not had very good luck
this marriage, but I'm going 10 keep trying
until / can get the right kind OF a man"
II don't like to be bothered with your
fool questions" said one woman in the
West Farnam district 10 an enumerator.
Il am busy now ana you will have 20 come
around some other time or go down to the
store and see my husband. lie knows more
about these census papers than / do"
AT least Is per cent Of the people that ]
have enumerated said one enumerator
from the north part OF the city. do not
know where their parents were born. And
IL Is among the more Intelligent people that
this ignorance Is most prevalent"
I'VE run across some scenes Ia oul
rounds that aye both amusing, sad and an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

in living in sky-scraper home, from the
fact that It brings one above the annoy
ance % insects and the noise and dust from
the street. In the summer time there is al
ways a cool breeze and the outlook is
in most cases an interesting one.
The average small investor. however,
will always look to the two-story du-
pleX house as about his size for small
profitable investment. A small additional
expense and making the building three
stories high thereby dividing the cost Of
the roof, foundation and lot between the
three flats instead of two would mean to in
crease the return from the rents TO a
greater proportion to the amount invested.
For a building containing three bungalow
flats it would not be advisable TO have sep
arate heating plants since the third floor
tenant would object seriously to travelling
up and down so many flights OF stairs in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

noying" said another enumerator II had
a case this morning where in order to get
into the house had to so around by way
Of the kitchen. The mother was sick in
bed, with nothing to eat in the house. A
year old child was rolling around in filth
on the floor. There was no fire in the
house and the baby was crying Of hunger
The mother said that her husband left
her week or more ago and she had heard
nothing from him. ] don't know just how
We are going to enumerate that case"
Some trouble is being experienced with
the Third ward census enumerato~s among
the Cinnamon. They are little 81 sIspicious
about answering and pretend they cannot
understand the questions, But whtn the
enumerator flashes his badge they gener-
allS suspect the enumerator to be a de-
tective and earnestly swear that T. y are
not running hop joir
Some OF the South Omaha enumt rators
are half INCLINED TO throw up their Jobs
because Of the multiplicity OF natlonalities
down there and the difficulty OF getting
answers TO the schedule questions. Five
enumerators, speaking that many different
languages, were sent into one district, but
in a bunch OF some twenty families 1t was
impossible 10 find an enumerator who
could talk the language or make himself
understood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
MUCH SAVING IN FlREPR00F
CONSTRUCTION is APPARENT
DelusiOn of Insurance shown by y
Brief Calculation as 10
Probabilities.

With regard to insurance, let us see how
IL really works Here Is a concrete exam
pie Three years ago a man put up a 500.
600 store building. lie didn't think it nee
essary to make it fireproof because he got
"A rate OF only sl,5O per 500 on the full value
Of that building. outside OF repairs etc,
that were not insured against, the total cost
OF that building, including the Insurance
premiums for three years. was S1Oi, 500 The
building burned a while ago, and some Of
his friends congratulated him upon receiv-
ing virtually the full amount of insurance
There was some little salvage in founda-
tons some brick, etc, but let us assume
that ne got back the entire 100000 He
didn't get back the premiums There is a
loss Of $500. 1t will be five months before
he will have gotten into a temporary build
ing, with new stock and his business going
along normally, so that $1,000 is the least
he can count upon losing in profits that he
should have made during that time He
counts a stin further loss OF 5000 by not
being able 10 make as good purchases as on
some OF the stock he had. One thousand
dollars more goes In the loss Of records Of
orders. accounts. etc. The rent OF quarters
he will occupy while rebuilding will be
81 900 more. Moving into that new building
will be at least $1,000 more. SO that he fig
ures a straight loss Of S2l5OO not to mem
ton losses due 10 old customers getting
away from him and such incldentals that
cannot be well expressed IN dollars and
cents. He certainly must now realize that
he would have been $4,000 better or had
he had a fireproof building.-Fitzpat Ia
Hollands
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Persistent Advertising is the road TO Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
SEceAD' TLooR

order to take care Of his heating plant
The most profitable way when making an
Investment Of this kind would be to erect
two buildings side by side each containing
three flats, each flat being a complete
bungalow in it's floor plan and heating all
six flats from one heating plant located in
the basement of one Of the buildings. In
this way the cost of operation would be di-
vided among six flats. the same as in
six flat flat building, but through offering
more attractive homes would mean much
higher rents for each flat than can be OBJ
tanned from an ordinary six flat building.
While a bungalow flat can have any
number Of rooms it is advisable to not pro-
vide more than two bedrooms with possibly
a small servants room in addition TO the
parlor dinnng room. kitchen, pantry and
bathroom Flat buildings are not intended
to accommodate large families of children
and II is a we'll known fact among real es-
tate men that five or six room flat will
rent as easily and for as much rent as one
containing several more rooms The rent
in all cases depending to a large extent
upon how conveniently II is arranged how
we'll finished and especially upon the loca-
tion Of the building, both as TO its being
in a desirable neighborhood and its prox-
unity to a car line. Flat buildings half a
block from a car line are more desirable
than those right on the car line, BY all
means never build a good house or build
ing, either as a private home or as an in
vestment in a neighborhood OF cheap
lots Looked at purely from an investment
standpoint It is far better to pay a little
L..
house or building than to economize on the
price of the lot,- when it means a sacrifice
of desirability as to location.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Yes. distinctly. plainly write and
ask us for the opportunities we can
show you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land is
filled with new ways Of living we'll,
comfortably, happily and profitably.
Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU.
We can show you how to make
money, We need money to loan on
approved security at such rates as to
net you per cent You can't get
such rates in the Middle West. Farm
lands are cheap and can be bought on
credit. You cannot make a mistake
in SOUTHERN IDAHO even il you
buy with your eyes shut But WRITE
TO US FIRST We point the way to
easier, happier. pleasanter living. ANY
bank in Twin Falls is our reference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
pakotn WesIeyan VIM.

MITCHELL, $. n, April 2S.-(speeisl)-
In the debate last evening with
Hamline university Of st. Paul with
the team OF Dakota Wesleyan university.
the locals we're judged winners by unani-
mCUs decision. The question debated was
In relation TO the federal action IN prevent
ing interstate commerce carriers from car
rying manufactured articles made by fac
tories which employed child labor. Mitchell
had the negative side Of the question. This
makes seven debates that the local debat-
ers have won in four years, having lost
one 10 Carleton college
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
nIRLEl1
|'gElI

- case you must go to the second
VNlkN6gsNAl story for your bungalow or If
- living on the first story, stand
whatever noise or confusion that may be
transmitted through the floor from the
second floor tenant In other respects the
bungalow and a duplex flat is Identical The
rooms are all on one floor, connected in the
same way as in a bungalow and have light
and air from all sides. This is the principal
point, in which they differ from regular flat
buildings, since in the latter, light and air
is seldom obtained from more than two
and never more than three sides.
The latest thing in the way Of bungalow
flats is a rather large building of four or
five stories high, accommodating as many
tenants as possible, each floor being a com
plete bungalow flat When the building Is
three stories in height the tenants are made
to walk to the third floor, the same as in
flat buildings but when the building IS
four stories or more in height. an elevator
Is provided. Buildings Of the latter style
are seldom built separately, being built in
groups of from two TO five, with a central
heating plant separate from the buildings.
furnishing the power for the elevator and
using the exhaust steam for the heating
Whether putting up bungalow in tiers,
five or more stories in height, like the
abode OF the cliff-dwellers will prove
practical investment in the long run, but
has not been fully determined, since this Is
new stunt in the building line. The expert
ence OF living in bungalows one hundred
feet In the air must be a novel one. While
It takes a little longer to get to them, It
does not matter much when there is ele-
vator service and there is some advantage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

.HE only difference between liv-
ing in a duplex house or a
bungalow is the fact that in one
case you must go to the second
NJ story for your bungalow, or If
living on the first story, stand
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Mr.. CLAUSEN's BOOK
CThs Art, Science ana Sentiment
Of AomebuIldinR."

42 chapters, 200 Illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing Of every kind Of home. II
covers a wide range of subjects, in
cluding the planning Of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design OF entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, Sl.00
A monthly supplement, Practical
Homebuilding." sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur Q. Clausen, Archi-
tect, 1l3e-37-3s Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

- - - ~ ~ u1U<
insu baaks v11l hslp 4 koc5 he vSck
sums q money now. cent % foroiZn
countries By immigrants, here IN ~
United States. The foreisner Who
has not had enough experiences with
American institutions 10 have conn
dence In the banks will be satis6ed' IN
entrust his money with the govern
ment just az he has been accustomed
to do In the old country.
The Anhut Motor Car Co. IN n.
stockholders meeting. Friday. decide
TO reorganise as the Barnes Motor
Car Co. and the necessary papers vill
be prepared at once. The reorrnnired
company will have common stocr
amounting to 100000 and s75. 600 az
preferred stock. In the meeting. M
day. $4,000 worth OF the new prefer
red stock was subscribed for. Almost
all the creditors have granted the
company an extension for Is month";.
30 that work can be started at once
on the 1911 output. The models for
next year arc now ready and will be
on the market In short time. A
four-cylinder car and six-cylinder
car vii be put out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Louis G. Kaufman, formerly presi'
dent OF the First National Bank of
Marquette. and at one time president
Of the Michigan Bankers association.
has been elected president Of the
Chatham National Bank Of New York.
Mr.. Kaufman Is now a member OF the
executive council of the American
Bankers' association.
With the checks for the dividend
OH United States Motors preferred
went a statement by President Bris-
coe, OF the company, which Is very in
teresting. 1t shows the net income
from operations for the quarter end
ing June 1, to be $1,800,000. Mr.. Bris-
coe also discusses the outlook for the
automobile industry and finds no
cause for alarm.
1t is an interesting phase Of the
present discussion of the economic
effect of the automobile TO see the
number Of other things that are claim
ed by the defenders Of that industry
to be just as much extravagances as
the automobile. The latest Is an esti-
mate of the amount spent on ice cream
soda. II the widespread talk about
automobile extravaganza serves to
awaken the American public to
realization Of the AMOUNT OF money
they throw away foolishly It will
have accomplished an economic good
that will counterfeit any harm that
that automobile can do.
Jay c. Hudson, superintendent OF
the money order division OF the De-
troit postofiice, expresses the opinion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-Opening: Wheat
in Detroit Is NC higher to begin with
Chicago shows small opening al
vance and Liverpool was firm at the
close. Opening prices Saturday: Cash
No. red wheat. s1.04H; Sept, $1.04&:
Dec, s1.0sh; May. S1l2%; No. white,
sl03A
The corn market is firm and quiet at
s7hc for cash No. 2 and 6shc for No
2 yellow.
oats are firm at ssc for cash and
Sept standard No. white are quoted
at S7hc.
No. I and Sept.
Beans are dull and steady at s2.s5
for cash, s2.i0 for Oct. and s2.o5 for
Nov.
Cloverseed Is firm at $3.50 for prime
spot, $3.50 for Oct. and March and $3.50
for prime alsfke.
Timothyseed is Arm at sass for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat, 375 cars: corn. SO cars: oats.
TAT cars.
Sept. wheat In Chicago opened Sat-
urday at s103& G1.03%. corn at SIC.
oats at 36A 637c and Jan. pork Mt
1885.
VI heat In Liverpool closed is9xd
and corn nd higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13


s. go, s:.s s.i s.is ss t san;
O6i.So. Corn-Ssncy Maine. Nie;
iss:s.js sss .. Trs'; ; :::' :.sS
1SefsyS tail. Si.jes nSs. yai Xsska
s rs :s.: s, :sss s:s: 3;
.'e.es.-P.ehass ssass. ase-,s sas~
sssSEHrSs. ss:: ans middnusa on,
1S7: coarse .eorn-mtsl. Ss:; corn aa1
s, S'. ssoe IN esn 'S Ssi.ss. .. v.sA
s sssi ssis ss . ss:s ss Bar So
~; soys ' i,nSs PEI POI ss.: so,,.a I'm
g; PsIf.ctiea. Hs; aSe:n.s ~ ks;
q ss' S.1r sfi ios.. ste Il ps ssI al u
sss Ssi: msdfan. sissi. SlsSsist;
sISt:S a is$s : aAss ,ss pos,s
S.4s:s. IN = q; fsssi: r.nS:r:d, nSs s:
w. al Edgar q SON. The retail prios
list for Detroit Deiray, Crosse Points;
Highland Park. North Detroit ana
River Rouge: Crystal dominoeA 3-ies.:
eagle tablets. i7:lo; cut Loaf. 1850:
ira coarse. $50: granaiated. me In
bulk. $3.50; granuistes. alb. cartons.
$3.50; granulated. Alb. cottons. $50;
granulated. b-lb. cottons. $3.50: granu-
i .siS e eS,o s0iacss DIAMOND
sosssssi0 Ss ! q ssss Mo- Nc sssss No. Ne
SS.45; No. 8. $40: No. Z. St.s5; No. 8.
sis: No. IL. SO: No. Is. Ss.o6; No. IA.
S5.O5; No. Is. sos: Michigan granulatsd.
household powdered 81. cartons. IL to
tons, 46 to case. t3.76.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Apple.-New. 7sc0l.aS per Blu. sac

AppIes-New. 7seU1.2S per bu. sac
Hassass-oood shipping stock. si.ss
oSs.60. according TO quality.
e :is:.-ao%:IE !ovn: .', sS'os do.
Cabbage-St.5o per Dbl.
old. 1sc: York state. new. TIC: old. 10
LmS STcS do%.s stS
ported swi:s. Hole per u;
Dates-Psrsian. $3.50 per ID; FsrdA
DresseS csiyes-cnoics. .lio1iXe per
o r, sS%T9H 'G new ns' i,e,.e Der ID:
Fresh vesetsbies--cucumbers. 25@
ies Dss dG sScS ssincs per s0e
round. loc per dog: wax beans. socm
pep bu :0' parsley nsl soSsso per dos;
green peppers, s1.75@2 per bu; water
cress. isQ csc bu; turnips. soc bu: spin
s sS y ss@0s onions Ss isc psr
Caiiforsia Fruits-Pears, ss@s25 per
box; pIums, s20225 per box; grapes
sl;75@2.25 per box: peaches. 1850
Grnpe.--Delawares. s2.75@s per box.
Hay---Detrot dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In car.
n ass: ;sS,s 81 pe Ns h1 @otny si%sSltsag
straw, s7.5oas: wheat and oat straw,
ss.5o67 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $1s422. as to quality.
utdes--No. I cured. loo; No. ! grecu,
Sc: No. I cured bulls. &C: No. I green.
7c: No. I cured kip, 10hc: No. 1 green,
&C: No. 1 cured Murrain, Sc; No.
green, Sc; No. 1 cured calf. 14hc; No
] green. 13c per ID: horse hides. No 1.
$3.50: No :. $3.50; rheepskins. as to
wool. $50 Iec: No: hides. lie on: kip
.Rcney-rancy white. Is017c: amber.
1sg lac: extracted. 1000 per ID.
Hucklebe~rfes--$3G 3.50 per bu.
Lcu,ons-Caiifornia, s6M7 per box;
Messinas, SIS a $50 per box.
1in'es-si OILS Ter 100.
Melons - Rock Fords. $3.50 q $50
Gaze: watermelons, 30@40c each.
Mushrooms u soc per ID.
Onions-Southern. t1.5001.60 per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. $3.50 per
crate.
orsnses-caiifornia vsiencias. sa7s
G4.7S per crate.
inesppIe--Fioridss. saso94 cyste
Pcncbe----white. clings. 25Qs0c per
1-5 bu basket
Pesrs--southern. s4Otso per bbl
Piums-s1.7bm2 per bu.
Potntees-southern. s2.7s per Dbl; 81
per sack.
: Psuitry-Broilcrs. 17h61sc: hens.
lsg1eAc; old ROSTERS, s@1oc; ducks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
COPPER MARKET-Cleee.

hos & c IL. Bos Ely II l-S, Butte Coal
$50. Chief is. Chino lsh. Cop Range
East Butte 81. First Nat 3)i-6. Frank
10. CRANKY 34A. Giroux 80, Goldt1eld
Cons $50: Greene Can IN. HANCOCK
2sh. Helv az. Ind Is. Inspiration z y.
Isle Royale lsh, Kerr Lake ~. La
sale liz. Lake 30, Mass 8. Miami IL,
Mohawk 30. Mich AZ. New Cons Al, Nip
issing Tx. North Butte ssh, North
Lake 90, Ohio Cop IA. Otibwsy SS.
Sup & Bos .. Sup q Fits lay. Tamar-
ack 591a. Utah Apex 3%. Utah Cons
2iIa, ~ Smelt 391s. Victoria ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Markets and Finance


Reported. for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co. Aug. IL:
Outside the weakness shown by
Shelters on rumor OF reduction In
dividends. there Was a strong under
tone 20 this mornings trading In tho
New York exchange. The sellers 81
yesterday seemed to have had n change
OF sentiment when London came higher
and replaced their lines of stocks
which. with short covering. held the
market steady and strong throushou,
eral list was Arm with gains ranging
from round fractions TO two points.