davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
ONLY FOUR SALOONS
 SURVIVE THE BLIGHT EIGHTEEN WENT OUT OF BUSI- NESS AT MIDNIGHT Remeasurement of Radius From Re- clamation Camp Made it no
 Shorter

Sixteen Phoenix saloons and two wholesale houses were closed last night at midnight for an indefinite period. One more will close on April 3, the date of the expiration of its license. Three others have yet a few days to run when their licenses expire and then there will exist a condition in Phoenix unlike any with in the memory of the oldest white inhabtant.
 The saloons have thus withered un- der the arid influence of a reclama- ton service camp at the joint head which according to measurements made at the direction of the sheriff and the supervisors on Thursday af ternoon, spread all over the saloon area of this city and Tempe.
 The proprietors of the Phoenix saloons however were not entirely without hope and yesterday another measurement was made by J. c. Dobbins with the result that it was shown that it was exactly five and six -tenths miles from the camp to the corner of Center and Washing ton streets. The radius had not shrunk perceptibly during the night.
 The board of supervisors which had been in session all day going over applications for licenses at four O. clock in the afternoon adopted two resolutions The first denied licenses under act so of the laws of 1903 to eighteen applicants from Phoenix, and the second withheld licenses from five Femme aDDlicants
 The liquor business of Tempe is now concentrated in one saloon whose license has not yet expired. Four will endeavor to quench the thirst of Phoenix: the Hoffman. the Casino. Hans Herlick's place and the Owl But the latter does not have much of margin since its license will ex- pire April 3.
 It was believed until yesterday that reclamation camp would also turn Mesa dry. This camp is on one of the south side canals and there was some misunderstanding as to its pre-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
RICH PLACER FIELDS
 IN KELVIN SECTION SEEKERS AFTER GOLD NEED NOT LEAVE ARIZONA Ancient Workings Are Plentiful and Many Nuggets of Great Value
 Have Been Found
(By s. O. Stewart)

Seeing an article in The Republi- can of recent date entitled "Placel Gold at the Cochran Station, re- minds me that it might be interesting to many readers to learn that there is not only placer gold but gold mines-and working mines-at other stations along the Arizona Eastern.
 About seven miles north of Winkle- man is a rich gold mine owned ant being worked by Anton Hoguall. Ht has made two shipments of ore. none of which brought him less than s6C ton.
 His lowest grade, tons of which arc piled on the dump. is s2O ore.
 The ore occurs in a vertical fis- sure by the side of a four-foot dyke of birdseye porphyry which has fore ed its way up through the under lying diabase and through the quart Zite and lime capping It is free milling and is in a matriX of honey combed quartz rich in iron. showing evidence of having passed through great heat The ore bearing vein varies in width from four to twelve inches Mir Hoguall is working al present in a tunnel at the contact of the quartzite and lime.
 Further east, up the same wash there are other gold properties bear ing the same external characteristics as that of MT. Hogual's. At pres ent these are not being worked. sim ply from lack of intelligence and push on the part of the owners. if may judge. Below. on this same wash. placer gold is found.
 Mir Hoguall has a small irri- gated farm up the San Pedro river which, up to the present, has not been a paying proposition. Being an assayer. though not a prospector oT miner. he bethought himself that he might find a gold mine with which to support his farm. Though he was told by prospectors and min- CTS that there was no gold there that was a copper country"-he got out and hunted. The result is his splendid gold mine.
 Four miles north and east of Kel- win Is located an extraordinary good gold property. owned by Nilsson and Miller. not being worked on account of the locators' lack of means. It is a six-foot vertical dyke of iron bearing quartz, standing between two stacks of diorite which break out nearby. just above contact of quart Zite and basalt. The surrounding country has an iron capping.
 Between this (the Dripping .f ffannnfainC and the Gila river, a distance of four to six miles. there is a series of lime con- glomerate hog-back hills. Capping these gray hog back hills there is a loose overflow. a later deposit. which is rich with oxide of iron and con tains a great quantity of magnatite
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

iron, from pinhead size to boulders weighing 500 pounds. Along with this iron capping conglOmerate and
 in the washes between the hog back hills. placer gold is found. This placer field extends from Kelvin southeast up the Gila to a mile or so above Blannaman siding, and from 100 yards to a mile and a half out from the river.
 This is not fable. Two years ago this winter I saw two ne-pound cof- fee cans full of coarse gOld-some nuggets large enough for cravat pins. The gold was extracted with a rocker by Jim Elder. a miner of local fame. Mir Elder carried the dirt on his back from the washes, to the river, a distance of about 200 yards Of an evening he would rock and pan out his days work. making from a dollar 10 $25O a day. He was working about two miles and half above Kelvin. was present one evening when he was cleaning up, so know it was no salted proposition.
 About four miles nearly due north of Brannaman station is the locally famous steamboat hill and spring. All around this hill and also north over the Dripping Springs range is a famous placer field. Nuggets to the value of $500 have been found. Strange to say. no lodges have yet been located in that immediate vicin- ity-not that they are geologically es- sential to each other, though they usually occur together. True geolo- gists recognize the fact that the same earth ebullitions which create the lodges can produce the placer. yet the one is sometimes found without the other.
 The Barbarosa company, it is true. has thirty-two lode claims in that district. but the values have been found in the form of wire placer gold. Other nuggests have been found in that vicinity to the value of $65 and $50, and many of lesser value.
 quarter of a mile north from Kelvin, on the south side of a round hill. is a long trench. Great piles of magnetic iron are on the lower side of this trench. This was an ancient placer gold diggings. About one and one-half miles southeast the same thing may be seen. on almost any of these red-capped hills one can prove the presence of placer gold by test. Ten and twelve miles down the Gila toward Florence there are placer gold and old workings on either side of the river
 If it is gold you want you need not leave Arizona nor the Gila river. It is here in abundance. Doubtless many rich lodges remain undiscovered, awaiting only the intelligent and en- ergetic prospector.
 As a matter of course. all mining operations require the expenditure of a little-and sometimes much-money for development. Sad to relate. there seems to be little money obtainabie for mining purposes at present. on account, perhaps of despondency through which the mining business generally seems to be passing. But it will recover and right now is the time to become the owner of a good mine or placer field.
 Kelvin. Ariz., March F, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

of them were on trial before Justice
 Riggs charged with selling liquor to a minor and some of them with sell
 ing to habitual drunkards The minor in this case is said to be a young married man who in making application for his marriage license sometime ago gave his age as twen- ty-One
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar. and the roots used in it's preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds. croup and whOoping cough. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

with the explanation that he would vote by proxy"
 'So will l." said Albert, and with his pencil poised above his paper, leaned over to a companion on his right and asked:
 Say, what's Proxy's first name?"- Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
WILLING TO SUPPORT PROXY.

A freshman of the University of Pennsylvania was called upon to vote for officers in a recent gathering. Not being well acquainted with the nomi- nees. he thoughtfully hesitated before filling out his ballot.
 One of the company left the room
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

"Our baby cries for Chammberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T B. Ken drick. Rasaca, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and croup" For sale by all dealers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-16
REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE
EIGHTEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS THAT ARE SIGNED
ALSO THOSE WHICH BECOME
LAW WITHOUT GOVERNORS
APPROVAL OR VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The time for action by the
Governor upon the bills passed by the
Eighteenth General Assembly has ex-
pired and list OF those which become
law follows. Governor Shafroth has
signed all these given except those
designated by limitation" which. not
having been vetoed. also become law
without the Governors approval.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-16
statutes of 1908. relating to the Colo

statutes of 1908. relating to the Colo
RADIO State Banner.
SD. 1sl.{By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Laws OF 1905. In relation to employees
u the Supreme Court of Colorado.
8. B.. l47-Making provision for the
state Of Colorado q the John Elsner
collection.
5. B. 2i9-(By limitation)-Providi
i"r the branding and marking of live
5. b. 2sl-Amending an act entitled :
An act in relation TO irIgation dis
lricts" approved May 8. 1905.
s. B.. 325-Providing that proof of
wing prsyiasa on tie .1ins 1bi%,shers Sqnd e t6s
rIe or any portion OF such carcass With
nae as as bS sGs law Of .ha snf
he prIma facie evidence OF the guilt OF
-uch person or persons in their prose
"wnershIp Of Which is unknown. and
providing that one who purchases beef
without first examining the hide shall
goods.
the year 1908. the same being section
for the Se year yes iss4 hsf.'o" Laws OF
$. b. 7a-Providing for making com .
rlete records Of the Colorado men who
srrved In the Spanish. american War.
$. b. 1so-AmendIng an act entitled:
An act to amend an act entitled: An
ms; fixing their compensation. and 10
Ps" mh s. ans ed as,' Ap
1897" approved February 2s, 1905. and
to repeal all acts and parts OF acts In
conflict herewith.
s. p. 141-Amending section bs35 of
ccrnins the time OF taking. the school
district census OF persons OF school age
and making report upon tho same.
$. d. 15s-Amending section 90 of an
nr! apr 1ss sas .essae s.
"f Colorado OF 1908.
s. b. ?o4-Concerning eonvicts In the
county jails: and providing fol. parole
Of convicts for good conduct and work.
s. B. so1-Relating to appeals and
iI9 to 81. both Inclusive. OF the Code
Of Civil Procedure Of the state of Colo
rado. as It appear in the Revised Stat
utes OF Colorado OF 1908.
executors. administrators. guardians
and conservators.
s. B. 331-Amending section 2076 OF
the Revised Statutes Of 1908. regulating
surgery. and repeating an act regulat-
ing dentistry approved March Is. 1889.
as amended. approved April J. 1891. and
all acts in conflict Herewith.
s., b. 3S2-AmendIng section 26S3 OF
,hs Revised Statutes OF Colorado OF
5. Il. 3S6-RelatinH to appeals In for
chile entry and detainer cases brought
under an act approved April I. 1885.
$. b. 43-To compel men to support
their wives ana children.
s. Il. 5i-(By limitatIon)-Providi
for public road commencing at the
city Of Delta and extending to the
town Of Hotchkiss: from thence to the
town of Crawford: from thence over
Black Mesa to the town Of Sapinero.
s. 3. 64-Amending an act providing
drunkards. approved April Ii. 1895.
s. B. ss--tBy limitation)-To promote
timber culture.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-16
HOUSE BILLS.

H. b. 42-Concerning probation officers
In counties Of one hundred thousand pop
ulation.
II. B. a5l-Fixins salary of the State
II ali hs and IND
spection of oil In excess of such salaries
and travsling expenses shall be turned
into the State Treasury.
Fl. B. 452-AmendIng an act entitled
An ,lsn.as,a act creating department Of factory
fences and toilet and dressing rooms. reg.
bakeries. laundries. etc. defining the
ment.' and the clause "S"s every PERSON sn OWN
Ing or operating any manufacturing es-
tablishment. as used In this act: provid-
spectors: defining their powers. duties.
for. the arbitration Of disputes arising
priation to pay the salaries and expenses
Of the chief factory inspector and his
depn,les ~ and ,;l the LIABILITY Of the owner
any OF the provisions OF this act. and
injuries or death caused by reason Of
the violation of any of the provisions
OF this act.
II: b: l45-.Providing for the invest.
ment OF funds arising from the sale OF
schools Of the State of Colorado and to
repeal all acts and parts Of acts OF the
provisions of this act.
of an act entitled: IAN act In relation to
public revenue. approved March 22.
1902: the same being chapter , of the
Session Laws of Colorado. 1902
II. B. 44-AmendIng the title and divis:
Statutes of the State OF Colorado as the
same has been amended by section l of
an act Of the Colorado Legislature. .ap-
proved March 81. 1885. and published at
pages II and IS in the Session Laws OF
1855. providing for the adoption of chill
dren and heirs at law.
H; b; 2as.Amending section 1l6! OF
the Revised Statutes of the State of Colo
RADIO. 1908.
n. B. 47-Providing for Interest on
damages for personal Injuries.
Fl. b. s1-Amending section 142S OF
the Revised Statutes of Colorado. 1908
II. Il. S5-Establishing teachers sum-
mer normal school districts.
II. b. S9-Esta blishing good roads day.
H. b. 1O2-Concerning the compulsory
education of children in school districts
of the third class.
Fl. B. l2s-By MISUNDERSTANDING an
act entitled: An act to create a state
3, 1888: also an act to create State and
County Boards of Horticulture. etc. ap-
proved April S. 1893. approved April 10,
1897.
H. b. 256-Amending section Is Of an
act entitled: IAN act In relation to pub
lie revenue. and repeating all previous
acts or parts of acts In conflict there
with" approved March %. 1902.
H. B. 25s-By Misunderstanding the
State Normal School at Greeley the
State Teachers College of Colorado. and
to make 1t the center of the State Nor
NAL School system.
H. B. 261-By Misunderstanding
valid outstanding local improvement
provements CONSTRUCTED in pursuance
with chapter ISL. of the laws passed al
the twelfth session of the General Assem-.
biy Of Colorado. approved April 8. 1899
and providing for the payment thereof
H. B, 37o-Amending section 4. of ar
act of the Session Laws Of 1908. entitled
IAN act for the consolidation Of ad1oin'
tafion Of pupils In such enlarged districts
and providing for courses of instruction
| in same.
II T. 325-Empowering the incorporat.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-16

The Following resolutions were also
approved by the Governor:
Constitutional amendment to submit to
the qualified electors $10.000.000 bond
issue, SO years, to be expended for good
roads. One million dollars to be appro-
priated annually.
Asking United States Government to
grant Colorado 1000. 900 more acres OF
land under the Cary Act.
Ratifying the 10th Amendment to thu
Constitution of the United States.
To appoint a commission for taxing
land in the Forest Reserve.
Asking the Government to investigate
alfalfa weevil.
Asking Congress to submit to quail
on United states Senators.
Asking state to pay expenses of Span-
ish War Veterans home from Philip
pines.
Asking Congress to set aside certain
grounds for Denver Park in Forest Re-
serve.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-16


s. p. a52-Providing for the appoint
sistants In counties with popula lion
of more than one hundred thousand In
habitants.
5. b. 36s-Providing for the defac-
ing or in any manner defacinE histor-
ical monuments.
s B. a29-(By limltation)-Relatin
to mine drainage districts.
s y. S46-AmendinR section 3 of an
act entitled: AN act to provide for the
registration of all births and deaths
and the issuance OF burial or removal
permits: to establish registrat ion dis
tricts and central bureau OF vital sta
tistics: to provide for the preservation
of a record of vital statistics and to re-
Pr"ved prov April g. 1907.
S. r. 454-Authorizing the state
treasurer to sell bonds received In ex-
series of 1887. 1883, 1889 and 1898. In
Internal improvement income fund!
s. r. 475-Amending chapter of ses-
sion Laws of 1903. entitled an act con-
cerning the money to which various
the agricultural appropriation act OF
Congress. approved May %. 1908.
act for the employment of prisoners In
jails." approved March 5. 1907.
S. B.. 47s-Proyiding for the compile
tion of the residence of the superin-
tendent of the State Fish Hatchery. and
to repair said hatchery at Glenwood
ey for payment of same"
s. B. 413-(By limitation)-Prohibi
ing untrue and misleading statements
| as to circulation of newspapers. maga-
zines. periodicals and all other adver-
tising mediums published In Colorado.
and to punish violations thereof.
| s. B. 42S-Amending sections $3.50,
b71S, 5720, and 5726 OF the Revised
Statutes of Colorado of 1908. relating to
| revenue.
s. p. 54s-Granting to the State
to provide irrigation ror state lands
| to partition state lands into Irrigation
districts and providing manner for pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-01
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

EAST. c. Morton and family
from Pennington are stopping for a
few days with his brother. l.. L. Nor
ton. They came in their auto.
A lawn party and ice cream sale
was held Friday night at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pierpont. A
large number were present and a
gaodly sum was realized which will
be used to buy curtains and a die
tionary for the schoolhouse at South
Liberty. Much credit is due the
teacher. Mrs. Lola Powell and also
the scholars who made the sale g
success.
Mrs. Margie Witham is the guest of
her brother. c. Z. Overlook.
A fire started Saturday afternoon
near the portable mill of Frank Edge
comb. but was extinguished before
any serious damage was done. 1t
caught from sparks which few from
the smoke stack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-01
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

"About three years ago, / was affected
by white scales on ms knees and elbows. /
consulted . doctor vino treated me for ring
worm. | saw no change and consulted a
specialist and he claimed | had psoriasi /
continued treatments under him for about
six months until | saw scales breaking out
all over my body save my lace My scalp
was affected. and my hair began TO talI.
1 then changed doctors to no avail. ! went
to two hospitals and each wanted TO male q
study OF I've eaec and SltHied unable 10 cure
II or assure Fac 81 tu2. / tried several
patent medicines and was finally advised by
8 friend who has used Cuticura OH her
children since their birth. 10 purchase
the Cutieura Remedies. / purchased j cake
OF Soap, The Ointment and the Resolyent.
After the hrst - ieation. the itching was
aliayed. | am stu using the Soap and row
feel that none other is good enough Tor my
skin. The psoriasis has disappeared and 1
everywhere teel better. My haHdsewere 80
dishgured before using the Cuticura Rem
edies that had 10 wear gloves ali tile time.
Now my body and hands are looking fine.
(Signedl Miss sara Burnett. % fitzwater
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, sept, 80. 1910
no other treatment for the skin and
scalp so pure, economical ard speedily eifec-
tive. send 70 Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
Boston. fer free 327pase CNticuIa book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-01

North Arson, Me-, May 31.-(Spe-
extraordinarily for 63 years T..
NJ. steward has been in the jewelry
business in North Arson. In point of
service he has been in this business
longer than any other man in the
State and probably in New England.
He has not only been in business in
that town during that time but he was
born there. Eighty-four years ago
he was born and, with the exception
of one year has always lived there.
His father, lehabod, was born in
North Arson and lived there all his
life. Mr.. Steward now lives in the
house that he was born in. which is
over 100 years old. He carries on his
iewelry business in one end of it,
MIR Steward is still active in his bust
ness and repairs watches, doing his
work without glasses. His store Is a
curiosity shop containing many relies
of the past. some of them being old
iiint-loclk guns that were used in the
Revolutionary war; also guns that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-01

were captured during the Civil War.
He has revolvers that date back near
ly a century and watches over 100
years old He has one that was made
in England nearly a century ago and
now keeps good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward have been
married 81 years. and Mrs. Steward
looks ahead To celebrating her dia
mond wedding. Mrs. Stewards maid
en- name was Orilla f. Bunker the
daughter of Ichabod Bunker, late Of
North Arson. Two sons were born
to them and both live in North An
son, Robert and Frank r. Mr.. Stew
ard is the second oldest citizen in
North Arson. He was never in the
court house but once and that was
less than year ago when ne was a
witness in a case that involved 50, the
smallest amount of money ever sued
for in the Somerset supreme court.
Mr.. Steward has never been sick. He
is a member of the North Star Ma
sonic lodge Of North Arson, being the
oldest Mason in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-01
81 We THE HAIR
Newbro's Herpicide Will Do It

No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, and no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final badness are
due to the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy this
little germ and stop the hair from
falling. Further evidence of this is
found in a letter from Mrs. F. Nielsen.
of Tomah, Wis. She says: Il fought
the worst kind of dandruff for nine
years. ] have been using Herpicid,
now one week, and my scalp is healthy,
the dandruff has gone and the itching
has stopped. 1t is the best remedy for
scalp diseases | ever saw. and l have
seen many"
Don't subject yourself to disappoint-
ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to be lust as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide. These off brands
may possibly be good. but why take
chancesf The genuine and original
dandruf germ destroyer can always be
obtained. If your own druggist has
nothing but lust as good articles. go
TO Bowditch, Webster IL Cos, who will
furnish you with Newbros Herpieide
and guarantees one dollar size bottles.
1T stops itching of the scalp almost In
stantly.
Send Zoe in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co.. Dept. r.. Detroit. Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.