davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE 6
 RENTAL CO,

UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE &
 RENTAL CO.,, A. D. Smith. President; W. N. Malone. First Vice President; c. L. Stickney. Second Vice President; Henry Hiden. Sec retary.
 FOR SALE. Four nice residences in Avondale; various sizes; all cheap; liberal terms. S-room residence; 9th avenue. north, near 1fth street; modern. 7-room modern home; Avenue J. near 17th street. south. 4-room cottage; modern; 11th street. near Avenue H; very cheap. Lot 60x235. with Groom modern cottage on car line at Woodlawn price is right. Nice 7-room house: 18th street. south, near Avenue c; see this and you will buy. Corner 17th street and 14tn avenue, north; 7-room house: very large lot; liberal terms.
 FOR RENT. Office ground floor First National Bank building. storehouse; Avenue A. running back to tracks. Good store on 1st avenue. We have named only few of the prop critics listed with us for sale or for rent. Come and see us; we will make it to your interest All kinds of insurance. UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE &
 RENTAL CO.,, Both phones SIS. 2ol7 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.

Phones 42 l12 North Fist Sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
LOST

~-~--->-~--------- pup; flecked all over
 About six months old. Return to Frank
 Pomeroy 1217 s. 12th street
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Have You Seen this Farmer?

What ~ your occupation?"
I'm a farmer
"lsupposc you find that itpays?'
mo. do not get along"
do you take a farm paper?"
mo. Haven't time to read
the dailies and ALL"
what are farmers through
out the country doing;"
~ don't know"
Don't keep up with their cx-
pcriments in feeding, irrigating,
blowing. planting? Don't know
what authorities say on the prop
cr treatment of stock aud poul-
try? Done
mo. ] cant read all the pa
pcrs, you must understand"
You have probably seen this
man. No wonder that he does
not get along" He does not,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Select Best For Feeders.

In all kinds OF live stock breed.
ing the nocks and herds OF breed.
ing stock r selected and fed for
certain purposes and by such Sc
lection improvement has result.
ed. Now, in the p~roultry bust.
ness il il considered good man
agcmcnt 10 select the breeding
stock. These should be select
ed with a view to reproduction,
vigor. constitution, together with
laying and sitting qualities. If
any man has an inferior lot of
poultry he cannot hope for i'm
provement except in the intro
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15


duction of some good blood
The better that blood the quick.
erthe improvement or
The best hen for sitting Is not
the largest aud most clumsy one
but rather the medium ben that
isagile and active. The small
hen viii make a good sitter, but
she does not have capacity
enoagh TO hovera large number
of eggs. This class of hens are
Usually large layers and they do
not get fat so readily. II will be
found a good plan to select stock
for breeding purposes that will
lay fertile eggs from a certain
mating early ID the spring 50 as
to get early birds" Ia the poul.
try business, as with almost
every othsr. it's the early bird
that rs the profitable one. These
get to maturity early, begin lay.
ing early aud are ready for win.
ter quicker. 8''
In selecting for breeding pur.
purposes it should be ber-
ed that the male il half of the
flock aud a good one ought to be
selected for this purpose.
Grades will usually cause more
trouble than any other class. for
the grading is downward, rather
than in any other direction.
Nothing will grade up as readily
and surely rs the pure bred male.
lie should be a good individual
anda representative of his breed.
He should be kept in the best Of
health and vigor by feeding in a
wise manner and in his manage
ment otherwise. The better the
hens In the selection the better
the result. There is room for
improvement in the poultry OF
the country taken az a whole.
IL Ia time thc Scruh was Coiup
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
For Sale

20 Jersey Milk Cows e pure
bred, Il high grade); also Sepa.
rator and Dairyont-ft. Will sell
Fart or all OF them.
J. p. REMBERT,
Wesson, Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

sows which average about ten
pigs'.t. e., FIVE pigs at spring and
fa!lfitters each. Have an acre
planted IN choice fruit which I
have planted Ia The space be.
tween the trees sugar ibeessi at
the rate Of four pounds per acre.
Planted for shade aud feed alot
of mulberry trees, also cotton.
woods d~oj@ nnmmo3 - bh9d u
Upon The advice of such a
skiiiful aud scientific agricultur.
ist a. Prof. J. HI. Council, Ian
experimenting with the sugar
beet and artiehoke. and amf sat.
is6ed that IL will be a safe invest.
ment. In@fact my partner ia the
hog industry Is an expert in the
business. having been reared in
Kentucky by his fatherwho made
it his staple crop. aud he enters
into all my experiments tests
With a zeal aud force which 10.
sures success. He does not
plant an acre Ia cotton, but is a
corn crank. and plants the i'm.
-.
proved kinds Of both early and
hate varieties. which I have &C.
cured from we'll known grove rs
OF high bred corn. Spares no
pains in the preparation of the
soil, proper mode planting and
cultivation under the moot scion.
tihc system. Bryan said he was
an agricuiturist, because he
made his money in town and
spent IL on bis farm. | am not
only an agrienlturist buta farm.
er. because ! live in town, make
my money on the far m and spend
most Of IL on IL. rlose TO drive
out to my different sm,i back
land farms and miug.e With my
tenant farmers all white, mostly
Tcnuexsecans. with a fcw Iili-
nois and kentucky grain and
stock raiscrs. nil using a better
CLASS OF tools and gradually being
taught that there IL more money
n scientific farming. -Stoekman
.-A E.w
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

H The crop conditions in this sec
tiou were never before better,
and there viii be many ;positions
open id business lines nther near
future. Young ladies' and gen.
siemen qualify yourselves to Gil
some of these positions by taking
atcourse in7a good Business Col
lege. See the adj. Of the Macon
aud Andrews Busidess Colleges
in.this issue on another page.
You can complete a course in the
shortest time, with less expense,
aud with more satisfat ton to
Yourself than you can at any 9TH
er school in he land. There are
two kinds OF Business Colleges:
The Macon d Andrews-and all
the others.
Macon 4 Andrews do what
they advertise, because they ad.
vertise wha, they do. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
The Hog Is the Best Diver
f'-'h sitter. no2o ~ %aa

Z2Z EfF hENAE#8 EZLFE# 5@kEE5
grain raisers, truck growers,
beekeepers and rice amatuers is
revolutionizing the old time sys.
TEN OF cotton production in Tex
as: The one crop plan is being
rapidly superseded under . wis
er system o, diversificatiou.
The Iowa man brings with him
advanced ideas as to raising hogs
on the most economical plan, the
Illinois grain raiser comes with .
better knowledge of how to use
the latest improved labor saving
implements 30 az to increase the
quality as we'll as quantity at the
minimum cost; the, Indiana or
Missouri truck raiser introduces
new modes of banding and mar.
keting his perishable products;
the Michigan beekeeper brings
sEE94 H&#FHK 8I - NBf#E EtH# A Hs AHH - Z
all the art necessary to make Il q
profitable business. and the rice
grower enters with bis irrigating
plant hoping to hnd water enough
in the lakes and lagoons OF the
coast country, even in one OF our
periodical drouths. 10 make a
profitable cop. All have proven
profitable under wise manage.
ment, even where wcllsaud wind.
mills are used.
North Texas IS probably the
most inviting field for the grain
aud bog raising business. There
IS no section Of the state 30 pc.
culiarly adapted 10 the swine and
grain industries. r. Il. Smith
of Grayson county has reported
that il is possible TO raise pork
at lc per pound on an alfalfa pas.
ture. W. A. Smith, of Collin
county has raised pork when
corn wa worth 25e per bushel
atl4 per pound without alfalfa.
using wheat. barley and oat pas
turage instead. There isa hand.
some profit 10 raising hogs for
our big Fort Wot tn packeries nj
~ per pound, no long ~ We
realize any such remuncrative
prices an DC and &c. It il The
eatest to plant as . diycrsiher.
provided proper provision 10
made in the way Of green pastn-
rage. shelter and shade trees and
good pure tanks of well water.
! have alfalfa, wheat. cat, barley
and sorghum pasture lots fenced
Oh with eight wires well fastened
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

perhaps, carry pumpkin in one
'end of a bag and q rock in: the
other instead of carrying two
pumpkins, but he isfnot progress
ing. Improvements r going on
in agriculture like everything
else, but he does not know it. He
piods 10 the old way Any farm
er can pay a dollar a year to get
the views aud experiences of the
best minds on his business. If
he remains in the ftumbie-down
{ ass and failsto ''get along. "who
wonders? 4sa'o Jdi >diintI .zirIo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
DON'T FILL THE BILL

The sheriff's office in Prescott re, ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon from Nogales that two Mexicans had been arrested in that city who were Goddard and Cox. Today a full de. scription of the two suspects was tele- graphed to Under Sheriff Platt who says the description does not tally with that of the murderers in some important details, and he is of the be- lief that they are not the parties wanted Sheriff Roberts. who is in that part of the territory somewhere will proceed to Nogales to take look at the prisoners as soon as he can be found and notified
 It may be said now that the officers are without any reliable clue or with out any clue which it may be hoped might be reliable unless the men at Nogales are the ones wanted which seems to be very unlikely. Rumors of all kinds come to them. Some of them are plainly ridiculous and the others when run down disappear en- iirely. The authorities have done everything that could be done but the murderers had start of twenty four hours. and whatever trails might have been left were washed out by the rains which the country was drenched about that time. If the murderers went to- ward the northern mountains their trails would have been covered by the snows. IL was forty height hours before an accurate description of the men could be secured for the descrip- tiOn furnished by the susvivors of the massacre would have been misleading and worse than none at all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
SATURDAY NIGHT SOCIAL.

The popularity of the Saturday night social dances, at I. O. O. F. hall, were demonstrated again last Saturday night when between fifty and sixty couple were present, not withstanding the Efact that a grand masquerade ball had been given in the same hall only the night before, and at which ball it seemed like every dancer in the city was present. On that account the managers of the Sat urday night social hardly expected that many dancers would put in an appearance, but those who have been attending these socials have enjoyed them so much that they felt they could not miss even this one, so, as above stated, they turned out in good numbers and had fine time.
 There was no special feature for this occasion, except the music which was furnished by the clubs regular orchestra, Mrs. B. H. Smith and Err nest Emanuel, and which is always enjoyed by Prescott dancers.
 Next Saturday night the social will take the form of Washington's birth day party, the date being February 21, the day before the anniversary of that notable event, and an appropriate sou venir of the occasion will be given to each person in attendance.
 Messrs. G. F. Tinsler, Henry Suder and Frank Lowe, the committee hay ing charge of these socials, have made a grand success of the venture and the socials will undoubtedly continue to be a regular weekly feature of the soical life of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
1.-THE DOLL SHOP. 2"

About thirty five of Prescott's mos talented little folks are to take par in the Doll Shop to be given al the opera house Monday evening next. February 3, in the nature oi dolls, fairies, specialties, etc.
 This is an entirely novel produc tion for Prescott, as nothing approach. ing it has ever been put on the stage here before. It will be a most unique and interesting entertainment, and as near spectacular production as can be given with the very limited resources of the present opera house at command
 A number of pretty features will be introduced with special electric col ored light effects, and to the musical accompaniment of the Prescott orches- fra.
 The services of the orchestra are do- mated for this entertainment as being in the nature of benefit to assist in paying the debt on the Advent Mission Rectory.
 The entire proceeds of the enter tainment are to be donated by Mrs. Kautz and daughters, under whose direction and management the affair is to be presented, to the rectory fund
 Already tickets are on sale at both Woosters' stationary store and the Brisley Drug Co.,, and a great number of reserved seats spoken for.
 Tickets are 75 cents and sl, both tickets calling for reserved seats which can be secured at any time at Brisley's.
 Such laudable undertaking on the part of almost strangers in the church should surely be we'll patronized by all good people, and cannot fail to prove satisfaction to all who attend the presentation of the Doll Shop" and ''The Way to Win Him."
 Don't forget the date, Monday even ing. February 23, next.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
TOMBSTONE MINES.

During the past week the Consoli- dated Mines company has received an other large pump of the same charac- ter as the one now at work on the 6OO foot level. which has been at work for the past month or two and is now throwing from 9O0,0O to 1000, 900 gal Ions of water to the surface every twenty-four hours.
 The company now has three pumps of the same character, one to go on the 800 and the last one received to be placed on the 1000 foot level when that point is reached. The pumps are all of the Prescott make and are du- pleX riple-eXpansion condensing type, with two cylinders b, 23. and 39 inch and l3 inch plungers with 24 inch stroke and two with the same sized steam cylinders and stroke, but II inch plungers. The sinking pumps, of which the company has five, are simple direct acting duplex pumps with steam cylinders II by F inches and inch plungers. It is expected that the pump to be installed on the 1000 foot level will throw the water from there to the surface, while the one on the 800 foot will throw the water to the station pump now on the 600 foot level. while the sinking pumps will be in constant use.
 So far the company has found it necessary to use only two of the four 200 horse power boilers in furnishing power enough at present to run the pumps and hoisting engines. The boilers are made for 125 pounds as the working pressure. The oil burners to be placed under the boilers have now all been received and the machinists will begin work shortly in putting them in place under the boilers not in use so that when the Railroad ar rives and fuel oil is obtained, no time will be lost by being obliged to close down to replace the same.
 The work in the shaft is progressing rapidly and the three eight hour shifts are making good headway. the shaft now being down within a few feet of the 70O-foot level. el.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
WILLIAMS WINS
The Recount For City Assessor Took Place Before Judge
 Sloan Today.
Frank Williams Given the DecIsIon Wins By Majority of
 T.g .oteS.

The recount of votes cast for city assessor and tax collector at the city election held on January 6, last, took place today before Judge Sloan, who convened an extra session of the court to heat this case There had been a grave doubt in the minds of many here since the vGe was counted on the night of the election, that there had been an error in the tally. and it was decided to m, -e sure of the mat ter, which was ione as above stated. Mir. Averyt. who was declared to have been elected by a majority of 6 votes, was represented today by E. $. Clark, while Mir. Aillie.ns was represented by Attorney Sam Pattee.
 The count tooh place in the court room, all persons but the interested parties being excluded.
 Clerk of the Court J. NJ Watts counted the votes while Court Repor- ter Norveil and Bailiff Charles Holborn acted as telIers.
 The result as announced, after Averyt had been given four out of five disputed ballots, was: Averyt 413. Williams 423. Judge Sloan after inspecting the tally carefully ordered that a certicfiate of election be issued to Frank Williams. who was declared elected by a majority of ten votes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
AN OLD TIME ARIZONAN.

General Passenger Agent H P. Ane,
 walt. of the s. F. P. and P. railroad,
 has received letter from John Was son, one of the pioneers of Arizona,
 but at present one of the editors ot the Pomona Times, of Pomona, Cali fornia, stating that he and his wife would visit this section in a few weeks, to look over the old land
 marks and renew old acquaintance: and friendships of third of a cen,
 tury ago. MT. Wasson resided iI
 Prescott from 1870 to 1872 from which
 place they removed to Tucson, passing through Phenix when there was just one cabin where the capital city is now located, that being the cabin of Jack Swilling. In 1873 he started a newspaper in Tucson which he edited until 1877. During this time and until 1882 he was United States surveyor of Arizona. He represented Arizona on the centennial committee at Philadel- phia from 1872 to 1879. During all these years he was one of the most ac- tive men in Arizona politics. About 1883 he retired from active politics and deovted most of his time to the cattle business, owning a large ranch in Pima county. He continued in this business till he left Arizona for California about 1890.
 In his letter he spoke of his associ- ation and friendship with such men as ex-Governor Tritle, Judge E. W. Wells and many other we'll known and prominent persons in Arizona's early history.
 MT. and Mrs. WassOn will be vel comed back to the scenes of their pioneer struggles to plant the good seed of American civilization, by a of the "old timers'' who still reside here. Those who are now en- toying the fruits of the seeds then planted will also be glad to see them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
THE LEGISLATURE
Over Half of the Session Gone and It Has Passed Only
 Two Bills.
The Council is Said 10 Lock With Favor on the Woman Sui
 frage Bill

The legislative session has run now more than half of its limit. During this period it has passed two laws and sent them to the governor for his sig nature. Members of the legislature in both instances have been the bene- ficiaries of the laws passed. One of them appropriated s7O0 to pay the ex- penses of a number of the members on junketing trip under the guise of investigating public institutions The membefs of course travelled on free passes and in most places were entertained by the people of the places visited so that the s7OO could be ap- piled for incidentals. Some of the members even went to Los Angeles to look up institutions there to examine. Their search was no doubt rewarded too although no reports have yet been submitted
 The other bill appropriated s360 for postage of members being an allow ance of Sl0 for each one. If this was all devoted in paying postage for cor respondence with constituents it Mould pay for carrying 800 letters or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.

February l0.-H M Meriwether files a of work on SS ct al mines, Black Canyon dist.
 Albert Heller to G F Tinsler, lease on building on lot 23, blk c, Prescott. S234O.
 Jeff Davis files bond as treasurer of Walker Miners Union No. 65.
 Bunker Hill Gold Mfg Co files of work on Bunker Hill ct al mines in Walker dist.
 Hudson Gold Mg Co files a of a work on Alice. Lincoln ct al mines, Walker dist.
 Hawkins. R H Burmister and Julian Willard incorporate Gold Tun- mel Mining Co; capital stock g, GOO, . 900.
 Two mining location notices and one notice of water appropriation
 Februaryl Limited States to Vim Munds and L M Olden. patent on Gulch mine, Cherry Creek dist.
 United States to Mrs. M A Carrier. J M Campbell and l. NJ Olden, patent on Crosscut mine, Cherry Creek dist.
 l. M Olden to Mrs. NJ A Carrier. deed to a third of Gulch and Crosscut mines, Cherry Creek district, sl.
 $ F Powell with Dick Wick Hall. agrees to grant option to purchase Iowa, Texas ct al mines, Black Rock district. $500.
 E C Bartlett to Mrs Mary A Mur- phy, deed to lots II and 13, blk B. Prescott. and improvements, s4OO.
 Three mining location notices.
 February l2.-J W Peckett. Jr. ct al incorporate Monroe Consol Mg Co: capital stock. 5000. 900.
 Hilton to J H Hall, deed to lot ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
JEROME APPROVING
Two Trains Running Daily and Five 0ne-Hundred Ton Jackets
 in Operation.
Gas Still Being 5-a, Into the Mine But the Fire Is Practically
 All Gut.

Ben Delanty, who has been il charge of rebuilding the telegphon, line for the Prescott Electric com pany in Jerome, came over from tn, big copper camp Saturday night for short visit with his family. He re ports the work of putting in a com plete and up to date metallic circuit system for that city as about com pleted.
 He also reports things looking much brighter for Jerome, as the smelteI has begun to hum again in good old fashion, and coke has been coming i1 in sucitfient quantities to warrant the addition of another train on the U. V. and P. railroad, which was put on to- day, making two trains running daily, thing that has not been done for many months past.
 The shelter is also doing business at the old stand, three 1OO-ton jackets having been started up within the past few days and two more were to start today, making five 1O0-ton jack cts running full blast day and night This gives the people of Jerome a great deal of encouragement and there is no doubt that a few more weeks will see the mine and smelter running with bigger forces than ever before. There are several thousand tons of ore on the roasts which has been burned out and are ready for the smelter, while some ore is being taken from the mine and roasted.
 The large new hoist has also just been started up end is working in a very satisfactory amer. The Jour congrat lates Jerome that her season of wa ting seems to be about over and wishes for her a long and prosperous era.