davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
THE JOHN MAY HOUSE ON

Bridge st, now renting Tor $II.5U per
month. Price with extra lots $500. A
cottage house with 10 rooms and large
lot, $3.50 Other houses and valuable lots
for sale. Mrs. c. S. Fogg, + Summer st.
a5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
A RELIABLE MAN TO ACT AS OUR

agent on Il city route. For further par
tlcularS apply in person to Manager
Grand Union Tea ca. IA Main st, Wa
terVIlie Me 1ntdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
WANTED-WHiTE
EGGS

horn and Rocks, also newly Matched
chicks for cash or exchange. State strain
price, distance, etc. Pleasant Valley Poul-
try Co, Lltchfleld, Me. ml0d3tA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
ONE 4 SEATED AND ONE 3 SEAT.

ed blackboard never been used; sets
hack harnesses to go with them. never
used; one set of Surry harnesses. John
Kelley, Belgrade Lakes. m7dst*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
GET MY CATALOGUE ON STRAW.

DORY LAUNCH 25x6, 8 II. p. PALM
er engine. Outfit used one season. Will
liam Rittal, Cedar Grove. Me m6d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

REPAIRING, CLEANSING AND
pressing. Lowest prices, satisfaction
guaranteed. A. II. Higgins, % Cony ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

from tuberculin tested herd, regularly
tested once per year. will be on sale at
John Turner's and c. f Daggett's
stores W. r. Greig. ml0dlWk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
general homework; no washing or IRON
ing. Apply to Mrs. Geo A. Stafford 9
Chestnut St, HallOweli. m12dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
TO BUY AT ONCE A GOOD SEC.

ond-hand mill including carriages. saw
frame. mandrel, set works, etc; carriages
TO feed not less than "a it and in first
class condition. L. n Quigg Palermo
Me. r. +. y. No. /. ml2dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

grades and the best and Will make you
a special price in car lots or local ship
ments delivered at your railroad station.
1 buy in large quantities and can save
YOU morey Just let me quote you, no
matter how small or large the order Is,
r. c. Leighton, Winthrop. Me. Phone
1914. apr6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
FOR SALE CHEAP-ONE OLD
CEDAR SHINGLES. / HAVE ALL

style engine and lathe. 1S-inch swing. z it,
bed. at Gays machine shop. apr27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

TWO SPLENDID POWER BOATS
for sale. Parties looking for high class
boats should at once apply In writing to
Power Boat" care Journal, Augusta.
mch17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
CARPENTERS FooT-PoWER CIR.


cular saw and table. Very cheap for
cash as + have no use for it. c. f.
Flynt, Augusta. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
LOT OF IS ACRES WITH TIMBER

and pasture land. also one of 80 acres.
field and wood lTnd. both situated in East
Mt. Vernon. Address A. +. Cressey,
Readfie!d Depot. Maine. r. +. y. Is
rn3d1mot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, at once. Call at store of
Malcolm and Dyer. l95 Water street
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Colorado Engineer Without Food For 81
DayS-in Seach of Health.

A new record for long fasting is be-
lieved to have been made by Roland
Moeller, young civil engineer, who
after going fifty-seven days without
food, last week began taking nourish-
ment in the form of orange and plum
Juice in Denver.
Young Moeller, whose father is a
prominent physician of Milwaukee,
Wis, began his fast for the purpose
of regaining his health as he was
suffering from stomach trouble.
When he began his fast he weighed
148 pounds. He now weighs 974
pounds.
For two or three weeks, one of the
four physicians who have been watch
ing Moeller has been giving him
daily olive rubs and these are be-
lieved to have given him nourish-
ment sufficient to sustain him beyond
the forty day period of fasting,
which physicians say is the limit of
safety.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Arizona Copper Company.
Boston Market Reportes)

Finally taking cognizance of the
condition of its plant and property,
the management of the Arizona Cop
per Company has decided upon some
large expenditures. One of the i'm
provements to be effected will be the
enlargement of number six Coucen-
TRAITOR. At the mine a new shaft will
be sunk. John Gill, chairman of the
company, was recently in New York
comforting with the Phelps Dodge
and other interests regarding the con-
struction of a new smelter for joint
USE Mr.. Gill returned to Scotland,
where the Arizona company is con-
trolled, without having come to any
definite understanding on the matter.
Since his return home the Arizona
company stockholders have held their
semi-annual meeting at which time it
was stated that "the directors now
realize that to maintain the COM
pany's position the most economical
methods of mining, milling and smelt-
ing must be adopted even at the cost
of considerable outlay of capital.
The capacity of number six concen-
traitor will be enlarged, a new shaft
sunk and tunnel connections extended.
This the management believes will
enable the low-grade ore to be profit
ably worked, a thing difficult under
present copper conditions. ]. G..
Hopkins, well-known mining man
has about the only American interest
in the Arizona Copper Company. He
was formerly its managing director
and while occupying that position he
made many and continued efforts to
haye the plant and property brought
up to standard whereby competition
with American-owned mines would be
possible. The Scotch management,
however, was far in the majority and
their wishes overruled the lone
American vote on the directorate.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Roosevelt Refuses to Sit at Table With
Illinois Senator,

Freeport, Hl.-Former President
Roosevelt on September Sth admin
istered an open and direct snub to
Senator Lorlmer, of Illinois, when he
sent a telegram to the Hamilton
club, whose guest the colonel is to be
at banquet that he would refuse to
attend unless Senator Lorimer is ex-
cluded. He demanded that a tele-
gram to this effect should be at once
sent to Lorimer.
Colonel Roosevelt did not state his
reasons for this demand, but they are
patent. He objects to being a guest
with the man who is so openly ac-
cused of having purchased his seat in
the United States senate, the charges
having been aired to some extent in
the Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trials.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Dead Man is Winner of Lottery Prize

Brussels, Sept. IA romance has
just been unfolded in connection with
the recent Brussels lottery. For
some time the chief prize of $40, 900
went unclaimed, and the identity of
the winner has just been established
in a remarkable manner.
1t appears that a young Belgian
miner, aged nineteen, had purchased
a ticket for the lottery, and shortly
after he was killed while at work,
through a stone falling on him. A
few days before the result of the
lottery was announced, he was buried,
according to custom, in his Sunday
clothes. Some weeks passed, and no
claimant came forward for the first
prize.
Then the young mans friends re-
membered that he had a lottery
ticket in the waistcoat pocket of his
suit, and an application was for
warded to the authorities for per-
mission to have the body exhumed.
After the usual official delay, the re-
quest was granted, and as was ex-
pected, the winning ticket was found
in the dead mans clothes. His rela-
tives are now claiming the money.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Copper City Brewery Sued.
douglas internationally

A suit for injunction and for Sl0,-
600 damages alleged to have been
sustained in the present year has
been brought in the United States
court against the Copper Cito Brew
ing company of Douglas by the An
heuser Busch company. This is the
cause of the visit. of United States
Marshal Overlook to this city at this
time and the papers were served.
There were all sorts of rumOrs on
the street as to the action brought
against the local brewery, but the
true facts are that an infringement
on trade mark and laber of the big
St. Louis brewers is the cause of the
action
w. Fl. Reno was seen and said that
an action for alleged infringement
on label and trade mark had been
brought against this company asking
$1,000 for damages on this years
business and an injunction restrain.
ing them from using the label or
name IdnuduSSI. SuppOoC lHCJ
will claim that Tanhauser is some
thing like Anheuser Busch or Bud
weiser," said he. THE names end
in er, and that is all the resemblance
can see. OF course we shall fight
the case. They are big and we are
small, but we have succeeded and so
they want to push US out. We are
in the way of the big fellows, but we
object to being pushed out and will
fight. 1 do not know how much our
sales affect them, whether $4,000 or
not in the past few months but I do
know we are not infringing. We in
tend to still brew our beer and sell il
and to use the label and the name
Tanhauser."
A number of false rumors were
started when the news of the suit be-
came known, but it turns out that
the only foundation is the suit of the
great Anheuser Busch company
against the Copper City company.
The success of the local brewery in
Arizona has attracted the attention
of the ST. Louis concern.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Alaskan PrOspectOr is Run Down and
Eaten Alive by Hungry Wolves.

Seward, Alaska, Sept. 8.-Alonzo
Wells, a prospector, who was pur-
sued for four days by pack of gray
wolves in the Jusitan river country,
north of Coiknlet, tells a horrible
story of the fate that overlook a
brother miner who was run down by
the beasts.
Wells departed from Knil, on Knib
Arm, August " to join his brother
Frank Wells in the Taleeetna range.
When out four days Wells fell in
with wolves, who dared not attack
him because he was armed, yet con-
stantly kept him company until he
reached his destination.
At night Wells would climb tree
and lash himself to the trunk in or
der to sleep while the wolves waited
below.
At one point in his journey, he
heard a man shrieking for help and
making his way to the place whence
the sounds had come found a miners
pack, shreds of clothing, gnawed
bones and other evidences that the
ravenous beasts had made meal of
the miner. There is nothing in the
pack to reveal the name of the man.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Presidential Proclamation Changes Arei
of Kaibab National Forest, Arizona

Washington.-The president has
signed a proclamation adding ap
proximately 1880 acres to the
KaIbab National Forest, Arizona,
and at the same time eliminating
10, $50 acres. These changes are the
result of a careful field examination
made last summer by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in pursu-
ance of a general plan for the cor
rection of AL national forest boun-
daries.
The area added contains some tim
Der, but the addition was made mainly
to secure a better administrative
boundary. Previous to this procla-
nation, the western boundary of
the forest had been in the bottom of
deep, narrow canyons, locally known
as Snake Gulch and Kanab Canyon.
Most Of the watering places for
stock grazing upor- the adjacent
range within this forest were within
this forest were these two gulches.
Some outside stock came into these
same watering places, which resulted
in the constant mixing of the stock.
The new boundary will enable all the
stock to be taken care of without
mixing. In addition, the fact that
the cliffs bordering the western
edges of the canyons forms the new
boundary line will make it possible,
by the CONSTRUCTION of less than
mile of fence, to effectually close the
forest boundary for nearly $50 miles,
without or the escape of stock from
within the forest will be practically
impossible. The petition requesting
this addition was signed by practi-
cally all the local settlers concerned.
The elimination consists of seven
teen sections of land adjacent to the
northwest boundary of the forest.
The area eliminated is covered with.
grass and a scattering growth of
juniper and pinon, and is chiefly
valuable for grazing purposes. The
changes made by this proclamation
do not affect the boundaries of the
Grand Canyon Game Preserve or the
Grand Canyon National Monument,
both of which lie partially within the
Kaibab National forest.
The lands eliminated by this
proclamation will be restored to set
tlement and entry after they shall
have been advertised in the local
papers by the secretary of the in
terror
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Total for
6raham Co
BaIIinger is CONDEMNED by Investigators

Minneapolis. = Condemnation for
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior in the administration OF
his department and declaring he
should no longer be retained in that
office, was contained in a resolution
adopted last week by the members
of the congressional committee
which had been investigating the
Ballinger-Pinchotc controversy. These
five-four democrats and one repub-
lican-assert that their vote is bind
ing upon the committee as a whole.
This however, is disputed by the
other three members of the commit
tee, who were present.
But i've OF the twelve members of
the committee voted for the adoption
of the resolution which was offered
by preventative E. H. Madison, a
Kansas insurgent republican. Conse
quently the question has arisen as to
what action, if any, the full commit
tee when it is present, will take in
the matter.
Representative James A. Graham
and other democratic members main
tain that quorum was present de-
spite the fact that Senator Nelson,
republican chairman of the commit
tee had stated in the meeting that
there was no quorum during the ses-
tion, and that no members. had raised
the p1int of quorum when Repre-
sentative James, of Kentucky, NOV
ed the adoption of the resolution.
When the committee met eight
members were present, constituting
a quorum but before voting on the
Madison resolution was reached,
Senator Sutherland of Utah, Repre-
sentative Mccall, of Massachusetts,,
both republicans, withdrew, Chair
man Nelson remained, but took no
part in the voting. The republicans
assert the withdrawal of Messrs.
Sutherland and Mccall brokes the
quorum. In this view Representative
Madison joins.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Arizona Will Be Given Hearing Before
Interstate Commerce.

Phoeuix.-In addition to the pas
senger case of the Commercial club
to be heard by the interstate COM
merce commission in Phoenix October
3, the following will also be presented:
On October 4 the Arizona railroad
commission VS.. Wells-Fargo Express
company. This complaint followed
the refusal of the Wells-Fargo COM
pany to grant other Arizona points
the same rates secured by the Com
mercial club for the Salt river valley
in July of 1909. 1t is the only COM
plaint fled by the Arizona commission
since it's organization nearly two
years ago.
At Phoenix, on October 5 will be
heard the case of the Tucson Ship
pers' association against the Southern
Pacific, dealing with the switching
charges exacted in Tucson.
In Phoenix on October 6, Albert
Steinfeld g. Co. of Tucson VS.. Illionis
Central railroad reparation claims
will come up.
Examiner Gerry will then proceed
to Prescott to hear two important
cases fled by the Arizona Brewing
company against the Santa F'e and
other lines, involving reparation for
large amounts alleged to haye been
illegally collected on shipments of
malt from Milwaukee.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
BattIeship Dakota is Afire Men Lose
Lives.

Newport News.-Itis reported that
the battleship North Dakota is
aground in Lower Chesapeake Bay,
that the bunkers are aire and that
10 men have been overcome by smoke
and heat.
Admiral Schroeder aboard the gun
boat Yankton put out for the Dakota.
All ships in the Atlantic fleet are fly
ing flags at half mast. Reports say
the accident resulted from the eX-
plosion of barrel of oil in the fire
room. The Dakota is emitting smoke
from one end to the other.
The Dakota is now steaming for
Old Point Comfort. The fire is said
to have been extinguished by flooding
the fire room. REPORTS of the
casualties vary from one to Is dead,
and from II to 100 injured,
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Biz Wire Fence To Separate Countries

Douglas.-Not since the building OF
the great wall of China has barrier
been put between two countries OF
such an extent as that which is to be
erected along the international line
between the United States and
Mexico, extending from Calexico on
the Pacific coast to Ell Paso, Texas.
This fence will be put up to protect
the United States ranges against the
danger of fever ticks which infest
mountains and hills of Sonora and
Lower California, which at present
have access into Arizona, California
and New Mexico.
The announcement for the building
of this international barrier follows
a consultation held in the City of
Mexico. At this conference Minister
Wilson represented the United States
and Minister Creel Mexico.
For long time the officials of Uncle
Sam have been carrying on a rigid
war against the introduction of fever
ticks and the problem has been one
of the interesting policies along the
border-land. The fever ticks were
allowed to get a deep hold upon the
cattle and mules of Mexico, for two
reason; first because the ticks are not
fatal in Sonora as they are in the
United States, and second because
they we're not treated with the same
deep concern as they have caused in
this country. The are two distinct
districts to which have been affected
in Sonora. One of these regions lying
to the east of the big state, and the
other to the west, extending through
Culiacan to the coast, and ranging up
to the boundaries of Arizona and
California. The ticks are deposited
in the hides of cattle and mules by in
the adult fly, and lie dormant for
some time.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
WALTER DOUGLAS IS NOW HEAD
General Manager of CO. Mines Steps
HIGHER and French Advances.

Bisbee.-Walter Douglas, who for
nearly eleven years has been general
manager of the Copper Queen com
pany, has been named as general
manager of the Phelps-Dodge inter.
ests, which owns and operates a mum
Der of copper properties and one
coal property.
Instead of Mr.. Douglas activities
being confined solely to the Copper
Queen he will be in charge of the
operations of all the Phelps-Dodge
mining interests which inclnde the
Copper Queen of Bisbee, the Mocte-
yuma Copper company of Nacozari,
Detroit Copper company of Morenci,
the Burro Mountain company of New
Mexico, the Stagg, Canyon Fuel CON-
pany of Dawson and the Phelps
Dodge interests at Globe.
The change which effects Mr..
Douglas went into effect on August
l5 although it was not publicly an
uounced until September 6. Mr..
Douglas will maintain his Office and
headquarters in Bisbee, maintaining
his residence at Warren.
S. w. French, of Douglas, who was
assistant general manager of the
Copper Queen, has been made gen.
eral manager to fill the vacancy
made by the promotion of M. Doug
las. Mr.. French will make Douglas
his headquarters, his Office being at
the Copper Queen Amelter.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Hair Found in Cellar of Crippen's Home
Proves TO be That of His Wife.

London, Observation-Disclosures was in
troduced by the crown in the trial of
DR.. Crippen last week to establish the
claim that the parts of the mutilated
body found in the cellar of the Grip
pen home once formed a part of
pretty Belle Elmore, the missing
wife.
Strands of hair found with the
scraps of body in the cellar were
identified by Mrs Adeline Harrison,
a longtime friend of Belle Elmore,
as similar to that of her friend.
Testimony has already been offered
showing that the lower part of the
body bore scar, the result of an
operation. Mrs. Harrison also testi-
fed she had seen a similar scar on
the body of her friend.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
How to Please the Editor "TranspOsed. u

Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name,
postoffice address and number of
years you owe for the paper. lou
will be admitted to the sauctUm and
will advance to the center of the
room where you will address the
editor with the following counter
signs: Hold the right hand about
two feet from the body with the
thumb and. fingers clasping a SO bill,
which you will drop into the EDITORS
hand, saying, "Were you waiting
for me?" The editor will grasp your
hand and the bill, pressing it, and
will say, "You betr'
The copper era., 1910-09-16
The Lash of a Flend.

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. st
was most troublesome at night" he
writes, nothing helped me till used
DR.. Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. 1 never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, Obsti-
nate coughs. sOr e lungs, lagrippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, Whoop-
ing cough, or hayfever 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. SOC. $I.O0 Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by
A. C. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-09-16
Douglas in Race For Mining Congress
(By Aloysius Coll.)

|
session of the American Mining Con
gress, and Douglas is the city that
wants it most of all. For three
years the smelter city has carried
the campaign into the committee
rooms and onto the floor of the con-
gress at its annual gatherings, and
twice has had the prize within its
grasp, only to lose it at the last
minute. This has not disheartened
the Douglas spirit of contention; in
stead it gives Douglas another good
reason for advocating her claims be-
fore the congress when it convenes
in Los Angeles the last week in this
( month.
Douglas establishes her claims on
the basis of locality, ability to raise
the fund necessary to take care of
the congress, hotel service to care
for the delegates when they come
here, perfect autumn climate, side
trips to the most famous mining
centers in the United States and
| Mexico, adequate railroad facilities,
people ready and willing to devote
themselves to the pleasure of the
visiting delegations, and the fact
that this city has been foremost in
striving to bring the congress to Ari-
zona in other campaigns for this
honor
Douglas is not only the smelling
pot of the southwest, but in the
treatment of ores from the Warren
district at Bisbee and the gold, sill
fers a fine field OF observation to
every man Interested in the-reduc-
tion of natures gifts to mans uses.
In this connection it may be stated
that Douglas is turning out lis, O0O,-
600 pounds of copper alone every
year, including in this seventy-five
per cent. of the copper produced in
Arizona at the present time.
In side trips of interest to mining
men, what can afford a better of
study than the great mines the
Cananea district, with its wonderful
deposits of copper, silver, lead and
ziuc, and its furnace and concentra-
tors where the ore is handled by the
most improved methods of convey
ance from railroad cars TO the weigh
ing pits? The great Pilares mine of
Nacozari, with its snowy interior
workings, dry and pleasant to in
n
world noted mines at Bisbee, with
their five compartment shafts,
azurite caves and immense pumping
plants? Or the rapidly developing
mines in the Tigre district, or the
plaCers in the Altar, with its record
of two hundred years of production?
The Douglas Chamber of Com
merce and Mines has been promised
the support of Bis6ee for the con-
gress, and from many sources have
offers come promising influence to
land the congress in Arizona, and in
Douglas next year. Douglas thinks
she is the logical point; and on this
point will fight till the last ditch,
whether Phoenix, Tucson and Globe
enter into the lists or not. Funds are
already subscribed to this end by the
big mining companies interested
here and by others, and until some
other city comes forward with a bet
ter show for the congress that has so
for loomed up; Douglas will cling to
the main chance at issue and her own
platform of inducements.