davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

LEVY vAUGkN-Justice tombstone
on SUNDAY united in marriage Fred
crick John Levy and Miss Florence
Jewell Vaughn. Both young people
live in the western part ~ the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

T.. Il. Warner. Charles KitZmilier. Es-
trella Kitzmiller; Mansfield Mining
and Development Co: capital stock,
$1,000 600: incorporators George w
CowjiI. g. ID. Mansfield. II. ID. I'm
derwood: Inspiration Mining Co. cap
ital stock 100000: incorporators c
II. Zimmerman. :. J. Hoban: Owl Cop
per Mining Co. capital stock sl.250.-
'su0: incorporators John T. Victor. W.
4 salisbury. +. !. Stewart. Joseph
shaw. Asa V Mendenalt; Morton Lock
and Foundry Co. capital stock $780,
600: incorporators Thomas :. Morton.
Albert q. smith, Hiram Selby. John
T. Richardson, George &. cottrell:
John Mountain Copper and Silver
Mining Co. capital stock Sl.000.000;
incorporators. III. ii. LinVille. W. +.
Lewis. John W. Lewis; Zig Chief Min
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. IS degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l. As inch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

able quantity of that kind of ore in
sight their first duty should be to APP
ply for membership in the millionaire's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
aAHrA - rINE TABLE.
PHOENIX.

PHOENIX.
CITY TINE
Departure. Arrival.
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot SpnngG
Wickenburg,
Congress, Prescott, Je-
rome, Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cago, Los Angeles. Cor
onado and San Fran
CISCO 1900. ......... I'D q. m 1.Lu Q IN
The Daylight Express"
for WickenburR. Con-
gress Menden. "a
lone, Prescott, Ash
Fork and East.... s.: Am. BIS p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

THE WEATHER.
Local DAILY wssthss Report 'sr The
Arixsna Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair: warmer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are at present quitting the re-
tail trade in this city in order TO de-
vote mere time and energy TO our
wholesale and shipping business.
Please accept our thanks for the lib
eral patronage you have given us. We
assure you We are not quitting be-
cause. we do not appreciate your fav-
ors and the kindly encouragement you
have given our efforts to supply the
trade of the city with pure, wholesome
milk and cream. 1t has been a pleas
ure to serve you. Again thanking you.
we remain. Very truly yours,
THE MARICOPA CREAMERY CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

ing go. capital stock 100000. incor-
porators Albert HaZen, Clarence G.
Cha miller q p Wilsnu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
Summer
Cook
Stoves

DAVIDsoNS CASH STORE.
FIickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, alb
solutely safe.
INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES,
Absolutely safe.
These are the stoves that save the
wife work and hardship during the
long hot summer months and cost no
more for fuel than wood stove does.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18


sight their first duty should be to APP
ply for membership in the millionaire's
club.
FIVE DOLLARS OR FIVE DAYS
Justice Johnstone had a fun docket
yesterday morning of individuals VINO
had been full the night before. They
were Francisco Alvarez. Antonio Ber-
nal. Pedro LOvias, Pedro Noriega and
Frank Bird They were sent To Jail
for five DAYS each. q. Sonoqui and
Francisco Mendoza had the money and
they were each fined s..
A FRIEND IN NEED. r. Doran
a liquor dealer from Ritzville. Wash.
has been i'm the city the past few
DAYS to look after the burial Of Els
worth Shaw. who died here recently.
Though the deceased was no relation
Of Mr.. Doran's. he was formerly en-
ployed BY him. and Mr. Doran has
supplied the young man with funds
during his illness here. and when he
died. telegraphed MOhn and Driscoll To
care for the remains until he arrived
from Washington. Mr.. Doran said.
while he was merely a friend. Shaw
<as a good boy, and he wanted to do
what he could for him.
NEW CORPORATIONS. - Articles
Of the following corporations were
filed in the office Of the county re-
corder Yesterday: Golden Eagle Min
ing CO.; capital stock sl.500.000: in
corporatOrs. +. c. Sadan. Lysander
Cassidy. George Kirkland; Nevada
Colorado United Gold Mines CO.: cap
ital stock sl.OOO.O0O; incorporators.
Robert Long. Halsey S. Potel. Harvey
\. Payne; Pilot Peak Copper Co, CAP
ital stock 100000; incorpOrators. W.
r Birmingham. Oliver Duvdl. II. J.
Dykes, +. j. Craw, Frank Miller: Lew
iston Cold Mining and Milling Co.:
capital stock $4,000. 900; incorporators.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

NEW NOTARiES-Governo Kibbe,
yesterday appointed three new nOtar-
les public. as follows: Barnett f
Marks of Phoenix; Allen Hill of Pres
colt. and Carl NJ. Rathbun of Nogales
RAISED ONE MISUNDERSTANDING
an assessed tax valuation of S2.56S.000
Yuma county has been advanced from
third to second class. the salaries of
all county officials being materially
increased.
HURT NEAR YUMA-JOseph Wag-
ner. aged p. a Southern Pacific brake
man was hurled from a train by a
gravel spreader. near the lower intake
heading on the Colorado. a couple of
days ago suffering the fracture of his
skull and the breaking of two ribs
He was taken to Los Angeles
BACK FROM THE COAST-Drug-
gist Cornwall returned Yesterday from
a trip TO the coast. where the last few
DAYS he found it cold and windy He
met several Phoenix people who are
sojourning there. not knowing what
they are missing at home in the way
of weather He met Jake Miller as
dry and travel worn.
THE FIRST EFFORT.-Mrs. c. B.
Holloway who resides on what is
known as the Nye farm on Grand ave-
nue.. yesterday brought to the board of
trade, a twig an inch long. from a
plum tree. on which a dozen fine
plums We're hanging. This is not a
record limb for the NUMBER of plums
in limited space but the value of the
exhibit lies in the fact that it is very
young tree and this is It's first fruit
age. When it reaches a little greater
maturity and understands what is ex-
pected Of well ordered plum trees in
this valley it will probably set all re-
cords aside.
FINE ORE SAMPlE-J. W. Shank
ard yesterday brought to the board Of
trade chunk of copper ore very
nearly in the shape of a cube and con-
tanning between two and three cubic
feet. II looks like il is about eighty
or ninety per cent copper. gray glance
and sulphides. Anyhow it takes a
pretty strong man to lift it and there
is a wonderful metal value of some
sort in the rock. Mr.. Standard SAYS it
is from a group of eleven claims that
were recently located about twenty
five miles north of Phoenix The sam
pie is all right and its value would be
apparent to the veriest pumpkin rails
not. II the owners have any consider
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. /
and 2 Special price for violin. man
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

Hard or soft corns or callouses re-
moved without blood or pain. 80 East
adams.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
Farmers and Wealth Production.

1t is a common mistake to be1ittle
the occupation of farming, as though
it was Of very little Importance in
the world. The fact is that farming
is the foundation on which all other
business stands. The farmer feeds
the world and without him things
would very soon come to a stand
still. Many who understand this, do
not realize the enormous value of
the crops which are procured by the
farmers of this country each year,
The following from the Rural Cali
fornian will give you an idea of the
value of some of the items:
More than a third of our people
are farmers; in the aggregate they
possess more wealth than any other
class, and add more to the general
wealth through their productions than
all other classes The farm products
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20

Of ten articles have for several wears
annually reached the enormous sum
Of $3,ooo,ooo,ooo. There are mum
bers Of products severally small in
value in comparison to the ten arti-
cles, but very large in the aggregate,
that are not embraced in the sum
named, such as garden truck, fruits
and vegetables which are not carried
into statistics Increase of wealth
SO far as accounts are kept is in the
sulpluses of production over what is
consumed at the homes of the pro-
ducers or that are not considered in
general trade The work of the agri-
culturist department at Washington
has become so extended that it takes
account Of all farm productions, small
as we'll as great, and it has recent1v
stated that agricultural and horti-
cultural productions amount now to
$4,000, 100000. If Our population is
0o,ooo,ooo, those productions are equal
to $500 and more to the person.
In numbers and in value of pro-
ducts the farmers hold the highest
place in the nation, and also in the
comforts of life the farmers are bet
ter off than the average of all other
classes, only the few immoderately
rich fare better than the cu1tivators
of the soil. No single class has so
much money on deposit in the banks,
sustaining as they do the large Num-
Der of rural banks, besides contribut-
ing materially to the banks of the
cities as stockholders and depositors.
1t is also true that the farmers pro-
duce more for export than any other
class, not alone in food products but
in raw materials for manufacturers.
Their realty holdings are of greater
value than the stock and bonds of all
the banks, railroads, industrial plants
and city realty holdings The farm
ers are the strength of the republic
IN numbers, wealth and productions
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20

to supply human wants. More than
this they constitute the most reliable.
patriotic and moral force.
Nevertheless the farming element
has not the influence in public affairs
as it riphtfully should and would
naturally be expected of it, and be-
cause the farmers do not make them
selves felt as they should in measures
for improvement in government and
social conditions. 1t is not because
they are sordid nor unintelligent, but
they neglect their duties yet when
the tug of war comes they have. the
stamina to meet and rout the enc
mics of the public veal.
In their own affairs farmers are
generally economical and wise. but
they are not as watchful as their in
terests demand of the manner in
which public affairs are managed. If
they would watch and scrutinize pub
lie proceedings as they should the
burden of taxation would be tighten
ed, and better public policies would
prevail Being the greatest produc-
ers and possessors of wealth in the
aggregate, the farmers are the richest
source from which graft is obtained
through extravaganza and profigacy
in the management Of public affairs
They are more heavily taxed in pro-
portion to their property than any
other class. What they have is visi-
bic to- the assessor and tax gatherer,
and hence they cannot conceal what
they possess. A stop would be put
to this if the farmers would devote
a modicum of their time in prevent
ing the graft of which they are the
sorriest Victims
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
FOURTEEN YEARS EXPERT
MENTS IN PEACH CUL TURE

Florida Gem. Average date of bloom
ing, February IS to rs. AS a rule
these are too tender and always bloom
too early to be reliable in this latitude.
Peento-Representative varieties:
Angel and Bidwell Early. Average
date Of blooming, January IS to rs.
These seldom fruit in this latitude, al
though we have secured two partial
crops from the Angel and Bidwell
Early, and the fruit was of good
quality.
It is generally believed that the
most serious drawback to the success
full culture of the peach in North
Louisiana is the danger of the bios
SONS being destroyed by late frost,
but experience and observation lead
to the belief that what is considered
a killing" frost does not always des-
troy the crop, and in order to secure
definite information on the subject,
careful observations were made and
records kept for a number of years on
the appearance of frost after bloom
ing time, it's effect on the blossoms
and the resulting crop, and the results
are given in the table below, using
four of the leading and most success
full varieties.
The extent of frost injury depends
on more than one condition.; usually
the stage of the blossom is the most
important factor, while the atmos-
pheric condition is sometimes an inn
portant factor in deciding the result.
If frost occurs Immediately after or
during the period of full bloom, prior
to the flowers being fertilized by the
pollen, the results are usually disas-
trous; also if severe rain and wind
storms prevail during this period, the
results are more injurious than from
frost. After the flowers have been
fertilized, and before the calyx drops,
the fruit is capable of withstanding
considerable frost, as in March of the
present year, when the temperature
reached 28 above zero, yet, on the
average, only 20 per cent of the crop
was destroyed. It is very seldom that
a killing frost occurs after the ca1yx
has fallen and exposed the young
fruit, which is usually about the first
Of April. The above results also in
dictate considerable difference in the
hardness of the varieties as regards
frost injury; also that the late bloom
ers are more apt to be injured than
those blooming earlier. Our exper-
fence proves decidedly that varieties
blooming from the 1st to the 10th of
March usually suffer less injury than
those blooming between the 18th an
the 18th of March,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20

veal Ids DCCu Ill Clldl &c VI lllC llOl IL
culture department of the North
Louisiana Experiment Station, has just
published summary Of results with
vegetables and fruits during his con-
nection with that station. His ex-
per1ments have been thorough and
exhaustive, hence are of great interest
and value even to Florida growers, al
though there is some difference in
latitude and surroundings We take
the following extracts from his ex-
perience with peaches:
From the beginning of these ex-
periments the peach has been the sub
ject of careful study and investigation
although the question Of it's adapta-
bility to Our conditions of soil and eli
mate was of secondary consideration
so far as it related to Our work, as it
was generally known that satisfactory
crops Of peaches had been grown in
the home orchards of North Louisiana
from the earliest settling Of the coun-
try, most of which were of Seeding
origin, and only few of the improved
commercial varieties had been tried.
The work, therefore, proceeded
along other lines, principally as fol-
lows: CD Educational work along
the line of the best methods of peach
culture; (2) testing the general merits
Of the many varieties offered to the
public, including the old standard
sorts and the many new introductions
placed on the market from time to
time; CD determining the chief diff
culties and drawbacks to successful
peach culture in this section that
might be encountered from time to
time, and the best means of over
coming them; CD demonstration work
in commercial peach culture
The first orchard was set out in
the winter of 1888, but was incom-
plete in the list Of representative var
ieties, and also some of the races or
strains of peaches were not represent
ed In 1892 further additions were
made, and in the fall Of 1900 general
and comprehensive variety test was
begun, embracing many representa-
tive varieties of the five recognized
strains of the peach, viz: The Persian,
the North China, the Spanish, the
South China Or Honey, and the Peen-
to.
AS this is a matter of considerable
Importance to the peach growers in
this section, the general results of
these different races secured on our
grounds, will probably not be out
of place.
The Persian-Representative varie-
ties. Early Crawford Smock Free
and Crosby. Average date of bloom
March 10 to 20. Somewhat tender
in bloom, and inclined to be short
lived, Fruit usually good whenever
they bear.
North China-Representative varie-
ties: Mamie Ross, liberia, General
Lee and Thurber. Average date of
blooming, March I to IS. Very hardy
and withstands considerable cold.
Tree healthy and rapid growing. The
most dependable strain for this sec
ton
The Spanish-Representative varie-
ties: Indian Blood, Everbearing and
Columbia. This, as a class, has not
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
ARE LoFTlEsT OF MINES.
Worked by Incas and Now to Be
Opened by New Company.

1t is thought that the old Caylloma
silver mines in Peru are probably sit.
uated at a greater elevation than any
other considerable mines in the world.
Their altitude varies between $4,000
and 10000 feet. They were worked by
the Spaniards in the sixteenth century,
and before that, it is believed, by the
Incas. An English company is now
preparing hydro-electric plant for
them. This plant will be situated at
an altitude of between 5000 and 49,
900 feet. 1t will derive its power from
a waterfall on the Santiago river, and
in dry season from Lake Huaillacho,
one of the sources of the Amazon. The
power will be transmitted by cable
about three miles. At the highest
mines the pressure Of the atmosphere
is only eight and one-half pounds a
square inch, and water boils "a de-
grees below the ordinary boiling point.
Youths Companion
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
HORRORS OF DARK AGES.
Visions conjured Up in Torture Room
of Ancient Tyrant.

The horror of horrors in all Italy is
found at Padua, known as the torture
rooms of that Economical monster of
cruelty, Ecelino, a thirteenth century
ruler of Verona, Padua, Vicenza and
Brescia. His cruelties finally became
so intolerable that the church pro-
claimed crusade against him. The
peasantry rose and farmer killed the
brute with scythe. l was shown an
upright box in which was the skeleton
of victim. Two apertures enabled
the condemned to see a table, just
out of reach, crowded with food and
drink. To-day it is stage food and the
wine is colored water, but the realism
Is intense. The climax of shudders
was reached when l came to a block
in the center of a small square room
Nailed to the chopping block, severed
midway between the wrist and elbow,
lay the dainty hand of woman, Just
as it had been chopped from the living
arm. The instant my eyes saw this
sight the cell seemed to resound with
the shrieks of the terrified woman,
and, although the hand 1 gazed upon
was of wax, the mental shock pro-
duced was dreadful beyond conception.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
THE ScAB INSECT.
Of All External Parasites 1t Is by
Far the Most Dangerous.

OF all external parasites the scab
mite is by Tar the most dangerous and
troublesome. once it is permitted to
effect lodgment upon the sheep. 1t
is not a common ailment upon farms
In the east, but is sufficiently preva-
lent upon the ranges of the west to
make the danger of infection great.
In fact, upon the ranges, scab and
starvation are the two principal dis
eases among the flocks.
| The scab mite is an insect so small
that it is not quite visible to the
naked eye, lives upon the skin, and by
Irritating the surface, it causes
| flow of the fluid upon which it lives,
and finally, by continuing this irrita-
ton, scabs or crusts are formed be-
meath which the insect deposits it's
eggs. In the course of two or three
days, says Rural New Yorker, these,
eggs hatch. The newly-born parasite
! becomes adult in Is days Each fe-
male parasite will lay about Is eggs,
| 10 of which will bring forth females
and the other five males.
| The new parasites, as soon as they
are Matched, migrate and infect the adj
Jacent territory, which makes the scab
patch spread. by the constant advance
| of its circumference, and the eggs of
new parasites are deposited upon posts
or boards upon which the sheep rub
themselves, and thus are ready to seize
any advantage to again locate them.
selves upon other sheep, when they in
| turn become centers of infection. Ger
ZACH, German authority, computes
that in three months single female
scab insect may become responsible
for the existence of 100000 progeny,
thus in 40 days after infection the in.
crease from one parasite might be
1900; in 10 days, 100000, and in 80
days, 100000. AS matter of fact,
1t requires about 80 days for the scab
disease to become we'll spread and
very troublesome after introduction
| into a clean flock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
One Step at a Time,

1t is wonderful how much practical
wisdom about the smallest perplexi-
ties of daily life comes to men who
keep both their feet and their wishes
still until Providence-the world pre-
fers to call it "circumstances"-
clears path for them. No doubt in
all our lives there come times when
we seem to have been brought into a
blind alley, and cannot see where we
are to get out; but it is very rare in
deed that we do not see one step in
advance the duty which lies next us.
And be sure of this. that if we are con-
tent to see but one step at time, and
take it, we shall find our way made
plain.-Rev. Alexander Maclaren.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
To Satisfy a Grudue,

Sir Thomas Upton, apropos of bach
elorhood and marriage, said in an
after dinner speech in Chicago: Bach
elors, l admit, are villains, but it is a
shame to play such tricks on them as
it is customary everywhere to do. A
nasty trick was played on bachelor
friend of mine at dance A woman
was reproaching him for never having
married, when her husband, a little
bored, perhaps, said gruffly: HE says
he could have cut me out and married
you if he had wanted to- The woman
started. Indeed she cried. Why
didn't he do it, then?' He says he
owed me grudge. the husband ex-
planned, with chuckle."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
l2O acres at $66
Here is Little Hunk along the Line
of the G r & P Railway that
Will Bear Investigation

No. Sl4. l2O acres at s66. miles
each from two good towns on the
main line of the Rock Island. no
better market in Iowa, good roads,
school on farm, r. f. d. at door. good
neighbors, lays rolling but not rough,
no waste land, we'll fenced, good Soil
surrounding farms are held at S75 to
500 per acre, fair improvements,
small house, beautiful grove, orchard,
yard and lawn, lots of small fruit.
good we'll of water at door, hen house
l2xl4, granary 14xl6, machine shed
l4x3O, corn crib 36x1Oxl2, hog house,
hog pasture, garden fenced with
woven wire, barn 1896, COW barn
lsx36, waterworks, windmill, tanks.
etc. Will carry $1,000 loan on farm
ana long time to pay it in. Would
like $4,000 payment.