davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
FAIR EXCHANGE
 |S NJ ROBBERY
Big Trade of Arizona and Pennsylvania Properties Effected by $. W. Stew art; Western Acres Alp peal to Eastern Farmers

g. W. Stewart. hustling Phoenix man has consummated deal of con siderable magnitude between L. H Slagle. new conner in these parts and J NJ. Armor who is no Hassay- 1mper either The transaction is trade of properties in Altona Pa. for properties in this valley. the val uation involved being about $2O000 As the result of it the valley is as sured of Mir. Slagle for a permanent resident and has good reason to hope it may not lose MT. Armor, both be- ing enterprising business men.
 Mir Slagle came here about the close of last year and was so well pleased he told Mir Stewart he had fine farm back near Altoona that he would be willing to trade for de- sirable realty here Mir. Stewart chanced to know that MT. Armor had some good property to sell and the two were brought together MT. Ar mor's property consisted of two houses and lots on Roosevelt and Second street and an eight acre ranch just this side of Buckeye Mir Slagle who has city property in Altoona said he also had fine farm near there that he valued at $20,00O but would like to sell it as he is not a farmer himself and if ArmOr was satisfied he would call it an even trade. MT. Armor investigated through disinter- ested parties and convincing himself it was a good trade the transaction was closed.
 AIr. Slagle had in the meantime ac-
 To- hit tlprtn known as The Stag. and changed the name to the Del Ray. It will be con- ducted by a relative. Mir Slagle will leave this morning for Altoona to look after some other business and will return later to make this his home. possibly to make other invest ments also if he sells more of his Pennsylvania property.
 MT. Armor came here from Okla homa about a year ago and began buying lots and building houses. He has done well in Phoenix and has nc reason for desiring to leave. though he is going to Altoona in a week ol so to look over his new possessions. His future actions will depend upon his impressions of the Pennsylvania coun- try. He made decide to become { Quaker farmer or he may sell his farm and come back here to make more money.
 Should he decide to remain in Penn sylvania Phoenix will be sorry but il any event a warm welcome will b' extended MT. Slagle who is an en terprising business man and knows good country when he sees it. Wha Arizona needs is 10000 more mel just like him who have $20000 piece to put into the developed am undeveloped resources of this almos virgin country which has more il possibility than any similar area o rocks, sand and dirt, on this earth.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
WILL BUILD 4
 POWER PLANT
Progress of Development Work on the Kelvin Sul- tana Mine; Good Bodies of Copper and Gold Ore Being Exploited

Neil McMillan superintendent of the Kelvin Sultana mining company ar
 rived from Kelvin last night and will leave this morning for Chicago for a couple of weeks stay on business. MT.
 McMillao says the company has reach ed that stage of operations when it
 seems desirably to erect a power plant
 for more extensive work. It is already equipped with a big air compressor at the Diamond Joe snaft which is the principal working under the present
 management which began exploitation all over again on new plan, though thousands of feet of work was done
 elsewhere on the property by former owners
 The property lies on the south side of the Gila river. immediately opposite the town of Kelvin and it is now pro- posed to erect power plant on the Kelvin side of the stream and trans
 init the power by wire to the mine. As soon as this is done, three or four more shafts will be started for further ex- ploitatiOn of the lodges the Diamond L. This demonstration also is most grati- flying for it has proved the correctness of the theories of Superintendent Me Milan and George P Baldwin the prin- cipal stockholder, when this latest ex- ploitation was undertaken
 The diamond Joe shaft is 200 feet and from the bottom of it a drift has been run for $50 feet exposing a vein of ore ranging from six to eight feet | wide. A crOsscut has also been run to 1 the south distance of 500 feet in the course of which it has crossed three veins and the fact of it is now in the fourth. an ore body of apparently large magnitude though yet uneXplored ex- 1 cept that the assays show about nine l per cent copper. In all these copper veins there is a flattering by product of | gold running from $2 to SIS per ton. 1 The Kelvin Sultana is one of the few 1 Arizona copper mines of large promise | that are under successful development l by means of the public stock flotation | The property is the old mine known as l the Mccarthy group the ownership of which has passed through successive ] andS and successive stock plOtations
 until the majority of the stock was | bought by George P. Baldwin of Chi Cago wnO for the past two years has l been engaged in financing it. He has
 l seemingly succeeded in securing all the
 money requird to keep the depelopment
 ! work going and the latter has also met
 l all expectations of the stockholders
 thus far.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
BRYAN CONGRATULATED
Pleased With Action of Convention
 on Unite Rule.

BALTIMORE, June 2G.-William J, Bryan was given tonight big dem onstration by the delegates gathered here Several of his friends warmly congratulated him on the vote in the convention overturning the unit rule.
 Bryan said: T was not even in the convention but I was very much pleased over the vote. I will not at tempt to predict what the effect will be on the nominating vote tomorrow.
 "The convention has taken a stand for a right principle for I do not be- lieve any convention has a right to overrule a state law
 It seems certain that the resolution committee will retain the platform in it's possession until candidate IS
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
URGES MEN TO WEAR KILT.
london Stock Exchange Member Fsv.
 ors the Scottish Garb.

LONDON, June 26.-The adoption of the kilt by members of the stock ex- change vas advocated by J. Grant Ramsay at meeting of the institute of hygiene. He said the acme of ugliness had been reached in mems dress. but that there were signs of a raction
 Feathers have begun to appear in mems hats-only tiny as yet-but there is no telling to what lengths they may grow if we do not now adopt a more scientific garment" he added.
 Mir Ramsay urged that the kilt was hygienic as well as ornamental. If the stock exchange, which is the leader in mems fshions. adopts the kilt. the pub- lie, it is imagined, will follow it's ex- ample.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
QUARTER IF MILLION
 FOR ARIZONA EXHIBIT
Committee Recommends That Ex- penditure For San Diego
 Exposition.

That Arizona should eXpend $25O,000 to pay for a building and an exhibit at the exposition to be held in San Diego in 1915 is the recommendation made by the committee appointed at the regular session of the legislature to investigate this matter and make Q recommendation as to the proper course to pursue.
 This committee. it will be recalled consists of w H. Burbage of Wins low: H. F. Calisher, of Douglas: Phil c. Merrill, of Pima; J. R. Kerr. of Yuma; and C. H Akers, of this city
 For the past several days the com mittee has been engaged in making an investigation; and their unanimous opinion is that because of the inn portance of the exposition and the good which, it is believed, Arizona will derive from building and an exhibit of the proper sort. that the amount named above should be ap- prOpriated by the legislature The committee says it seems certain the state would eventually profit much | more than the cost of the exhibit if
 it decides to adopt this recommends : 1 tion.
 The committee also is of the unan : l mOus opinion that the exposition Is going to be Of splendid proportions and fully up to the standard that | the promoters have set for it. Also 1 il is said. the site selected for the Arizona building is one of the best
 on the entire grounds. being close tc
 the administration building and ir
 a position where it is certain to bt
 visited by practically everybody who | enters the grounds
 Try a Republican Want Ad fol
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

tiOn of the pension system. The pay mnts will be graduated according to length of service and except in case of disablement twenty years service is rquired before a pension is grant ed. An employe whose average sal ary was $100 in the ten years before retirement will rceiVe a pension of S25 a month. For longer service the scale moves up. All employees are to be retired at the age of seventy. No pension will be less than $25 a month or more than $100.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
BEDELAM BROKE LOOSE

Dixie" from the band added to the volume of the uproar From the gal leries the bearers of the big "Staun- ton' banner came down to the floor. They hurried to the press stand and endeaVered to scale the platform. One of the bearers gained the press stand trampng over the telegraph keys and the heads of the writers but he was seized by a newspaper man and thrown back into the crowd. struggle followed and for time serious disturbance was threatened. The delegates again attacked the stand and were again repulsed The uproar on the floor and in the gal leries grew into pandemonium. A crowd was damned in the space be- fore the stand as the first banner bearer was thrown from the press stand. L. R. Russell tried to return the attack. The police and sergeant at arms were powerless against the crowd. A squad in the galleries be- gan montonOus chant We want Wilson," but it was lost in the gen eral uprOar. In vain Parker pounded his desk in an effort to quiet the crowd. The demonstration had then been under way more than twenty five minutes before even semblance of order was restored.
 It required much pounding of the gavel after this before the proceed ings could resume. Officially the dem onstration was recorded as having lasted thirty three minute.
 Parker warned the delegates, during future demonstrations against climb ing into the press sections. He also warned spectators against disorders. When the delegates take their seats it is time for you to sit down." he shouted at the galleries
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
REASONABLE SPORTS.

In winter time 'tis fine to dream About the rushing mountain stream, Where blossoms borrow from on high The cOlors of each changeful sky; To wade where waters swirl and swish And angle for the specklej fish; Or else where quiet depths extend To swim and join them as a friend. In summer time it's rather nice To see iii dreams the silVery ice And join the thrOngs that congregate To brava the frost and lightly skate. The thought of fishing most will charm In winter when you're safe from harm And lazy summer is, you'll find The time for skating-in your mind.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
CHANDLER VS. SHEARS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-An interna- tional battle between little fellows is scheduled for tomorrow night when Willie Chandler of New York takes on Joe Shears of England in a ten round affair. The boys have met twice before and the result was 'hoss and hOss." Chandler is sparrng partner for Knockout Brown.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
w. U. PENSIONS
Thirty Thousand Will Be Benefited By System Effective Next
 Monday.

NEW YORK, June 2G.-All ar engagements were completed today for putting into effect next Monday the old age and accident pension plan for the employees of the Western Union Telegraph company. Thirty thousand people will be benefited by the opera
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

W. C. T. U.-The regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held Thursday at 2:15 at the home of Mrs. G. N. Baker, 56 North First avenue. Mrs. O. F. Kissing will be the leader
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
ESE LING LANDS

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Reese M. Ling was declared the democratic national committeeman from Arizona having been designated at state primary The Nevada national com mitteeman has not yet been chosen.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

If the time ever comes when it be- comes really fashionable among the upper crust" to raise large families probably the lap-dog industry will suf- fer a slump, but never until then.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
HAD BOUGHT ENCE.

Napper-Jones is so visionary, NO- body takes any stock in his schemes
 Snapper (gloomly)-"I did Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

GONE TO THE COAST-Mrs. s. H Mitchell and daughters have gone to Long Beach where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

(Continued from Page OneD and the band played Maryland. My Maryland" bringing BaltimOreans to their feet with cheers
 The Underwood people tried to ap- propriate a part of the demonstra- ton. They distributed Autographs of Underwood and raised a huge banner with the inscription: What is the issue? The tariff. Whats the an
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

nominated and will guard it's trend as much as possible against publicity.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Try a Republican Want Ad for results
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
TIDE TURNS TOWARD WILSON

(Continued from Page One.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
Planting Trees With Dynamite
The E. L Du Pont De Nenaours Powder 20.

with her hand clasped around the
graft scar, the roots of the dynamlted
tree touched the earth, and it had a
great quantity of medium and short
growth roots. The difference in root
growth was so great and convincing
that she now has 80 acres Of new Or
chard in which every tree has been
set with dynamite.
She is So enthusiastic that she uses
dynamite for subsoiling her flower
garden and states that her hardy
peony plants bloomed profusely the
first season, although hitherto they
failed to bloom before the second or
third year.
A little thought will show the reason
why dynamiting is so beneficial in tree
planting. The principal plant food is
water and the fertile elements Of the
soil must be absorbed in water before
they can be absorbed by the terminal
roots. Hence the larger the area
throughout which these terminal
roots are spread, the greater the
amount Of moisture the tree can draw
on and the greater the amount OF
water and plant food it can obtain.
This also explains the reason why
dynamiting the soil between roWs
Of old or failing fruit trees renews
their vigor, because most of the wat
er is taken up by the terminal roots
which run out many feet from the
trunk and the blasting creates water
reservoirs in the soil between the
rows.
Orchardists who have never used
dynamite should be sure to get all
possible information from the manu-
facturers of the explosive before at
tempting to use it. While it IS no
more dangerous to use than gun pow
der or gasoline, it is a poor thing for
people to fool with ignorantly be-
cuase it is very powerful.
Contrary to quite general belief,
dynamite does not explode from drop
ping Or ordinary shocks and will not
go off spontaneously. It has to be
"detonated' or exploded by the shock
of printing cap which is set off by
a fuse.
The fact that the most progressive
orchardist in the country, including
the celebrated Hale orchards Of Geor-
gia and Connecticut, are using it
right along indicates that it is safe for
any reasonably careful and intelli-
gent person to use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many NeWberry People Know the I'm.
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Sick kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by nearby testimony.
Mrs. B. F. Hunt, 2O9 Smythe street,
Greenwood, S. c., says: 81 was so well
pleased with the results of the use of
Doanis Kidney Pills that I advise 9TH
er people to try them. My kidneys
were in bad shape and had backaches
and pains through my loins. Often !
felt dizzy and nervous and 7 could not
rest well. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appended
tis with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that cloggiHg
thet invites appendicitis, c"r'oG c3n
2r!reico. headache. hilliorenncss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
1oins, side, back and bladder? Have you
a dabby appearance Of the face, and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? IF so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
Pension Notice.

will be in the auditors Office each
Saturday in January to prepare pen
sion applications.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16

W. G. Peterson,
Pension Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16

fetal.
As shown in the sectional cut here
with, trees planted in spaded holes
must fight their way into the compact
subsoil which has never been disturb
ed, where's when planted in dyna-
mited hole the ground being thorough
ly broken up under the surface soil
makes an easy path for the roots so
that they spread out and have a large
area from which to draw water and
plant food.
In this connection Mrs. Rawley re-
ports that in November, 1910, she
found it necessary to remove two fill
Ter trees seven months after setting
out; one of these had been set with
dynamite and the other with a spade.
They were taken up with the greatest
care in order to get the roots out IN
tact, because they had both been
planted at the same time under sim
liar conditions and the trees were
equally -eeltLy at the start. T1e
spade set tree lad a fine Oushy &nc
vigorous tassel Of roots about a foot
long. The dynamite set tree had two
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

the year they spend cleaning up the
stalk fields. straw. corn fodder and
other rough feed of the farm. together
with some corn silage. They get little
or no grain, but convert the coarse
feeds Of the farm into beef and valua
BILE manure.
During the last five years the calf
crop from the breeding herd has aver
aged nearly 80 per cent. The calves
are dropped from April to June on
pasture. They are fed no grain during
the summer. but run with their dams
on the blue grass, where they grow
messy coated, thick and baby fat"
They are weaned in October. after be-
ing first taught what grain is. After
weaving they have a pasture that has
been allowed to grow since their pred
ecessors were sold in June. all to
themselves. Here they get corn and
cob meal. enough to keep the calf fat
in place and add to it a little each
day. At this stage Mr.. Beath has add
ed each year to his bunch Of home
crowns what calves of quality he
could pick up in the neighborhood. All
are fed well and kept coming till cold
weather commences and pasture is
gone
For the first two years corn and cob
meal clover. hay. corn fodder and cot
tonseed meal were depended upon to
continue the process of making the
calves into beef Money was made on
that basis. but for the last three years
corn silage has been an important fac
tor in porducing this result. About
Dec. the silo is opened. and from
then on till grass comes again the
calves get about all the silage they will
eat. Indeed, they eat some even after
grass comes The daily silage ration
Is from twelve to fifteen and some
times even as high as eighteen pounds
Of silage day. With the silage they
eat from five to six pounds Of corn a
day AS corn and cob meal. until along
In March when tho corn is gradually
increased to as high as eleven pounds
a day. Some cOttonseed meal is also
fed toward the close of the feeding
period. beginning at half pound Of
the meal per head and gradually in
creasing to pound and a half day
Usually at marketing time. which
comes in June. there are two loads of
calves to ship. They weigh around
800 pounds at from eleven to thirteen
months Of age During the past FIVE
years they have gone below the fifty
dollar mark but once Q91D. They have
averaged better than $50 head for
the five years. Every year they have
made profit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
BEEF PRODUCTION
IN THE CORN BELT

In spite of the fact that men nave
said over and over. "On our high priced
land you cannot keep ii beef COW year
for the calf she raises beef produc-
ton in the corn belt is not altogether
lost art. In every section of the state
men are engaged in raising and mar
keting beef calves at a profit. One OF
these men is Frank II. Beath OF Corn
ing. Ia Every year for the past hVe
years he has fed out bunch or Here
ford calves Of his own raising. writes
Rex Beresford. specialist of the Iowa
Beef Producers association. in Iowa
Homestead.
The Beath farm consists of 266 acres
in Adams county. One hundred ana
twenty acres of this are bottom lana.
partly wooded and traversed by
creek. land of little use save for pas
, ture, but most excellent for that pur-
pose On eighty acres of this blue
grass the breeding herd is maintained
during the pasture season. The rest OF
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Berkshire Distribution.

1t may surprise many people to learn
that Mississippi has the largest num-
Der of Berkshire breeders Of any state
In the Union. yet such is the case. ac-
cording to a statistical map recently
published by the Berkshire World.
Mississippi has 341 breeders of Berk-
shire swine and stands first. Other
states follow in this order: Tennessee.
241; South Carolina. 1877; Georgia, 1874:
pennsylvania, 145; Ohio. 143; Texas
III: Illinois. 100; New York. 122: Mis-
souri,. 100: Virginia. "a: Alabama. IS.
and Kansas. "a. All other states have
very much smaller numbers. A glance
at the map shows that the great ma
1ority Of Berkshire breeders are locat-
ed east of the Mississippi. and sur
prisingly large number of them are
south of the Ohio river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
People in the News

President Taft has issued a pro-
clamation setting aside November %
as Thanksgiving day.
Father" John Russell, founder Of
the prohibition party, is dead at his
home in Detroit, Mich, aged 80 years.
Samuel H. Cramp, head of the wide
ly known shipbuilding firm of that
name, is dead at his home in Philadel-
phia.
Declaring that the value of his ef-
fects did not exceed $3,50O,OOO, while
his debts aggregated $S,4OO,OOO, An
drew Carnegie will pay no personal
property tax to the city of New York
this year.
Daniel Keifer, treasurer of the Jo-
seph Fels single tax fund, has been
indicted by a federal grand jury at
Cincinnati, charged with using q
frank of Representative George in
sending out mail.
Commissioner bennett of the gener-
al land office has ruled that the recent
legislation reducing to three years the
period of residence required on home
steads is operative in Alaska as well
as in the United States proper.
William Vincent Astor attained his
majority Friday and on that day be-
came absolute master of a fortune of
about 100000, consisting of the
bulk of the estate left by his father,
the late John Jacob Aston, who was a
victim of the Titanic disaster.
Jack Johnson, the negro prizefght-
er, was arrested by federal officers in
Chicago Thursday night charged with
violation of the Mann white slavery
act. Tears came to Johnson's eyes
as the officers put handouts on his
wrists His bonds were fixed at $780,
900. Lucille Cameron, with whose alb
duction Johnson is charged, was held
as witness in $4,000 bonds.