davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
From Valley Nejg1borho0ds

herself in possession Of so many quail
that it seemed necessary for their dis
posal to invite in the sportsmen. OF
course they were delighted and enjoy
ed the repast in every particular. The
fortunate ones were the Messrs. Bears
ley. Bodie. Henderson. Gray. Pitchl!n,
Medler, Weitze and Jonse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ulbrich arrived
in the government headquarters on
Wednesday. Mr.. Ulbrich has been APP
pointed to the position of head cleo
. trician at the cement mill and will take
charge at once.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mcfarland Who
have had charge Of the dining room
/ at the headquarters mess for over a
year have resigned and are leaving by
/ Saturdays stage for Mesa. Mrs. Nc
/ Farland and the children will spend
the winter in Mesa and Mr.. Mcfarland
will look after mining interests at
Goldfield. They have made many
friends in Roosevelt who regret their
departure.
Jack PembertOn is expected in town
on Friday. He has been on the range
near Fish Creek for several weeks.
w. NJ. Fickas OF Phoenix made a
business trip to Globe stopping in town
on Monday.
Rebecca Parker and T. II. Harris Of
Wheatfields were in town Tuesday and
left Wednesday for Mesa and Phoe-
nix.
j. Z. Pickett and wife of Globe stop
ped in Roosevelt Tuesday enroute to
Mesa. They expect to take in the ter
ritorial fair and will probably spend
the winter in Mesa.
Miss II. VI. Henefick of Globe was in
town on Wednesday and took tho stage
on Thursday for Mesa enroute to Phoe-
nix where she will apply for admit
lance to the bar and she viii practice
law in Globe.
Norman ]. johnson OF Globe was in
town on Wednesday.
George Mortrovich arrived on We'd
nesday and will probably work for
O'Rourke & co.
G. Price Of Mesa was in town on
Wednesday leaving by stage for Mesa
Thursday.
VI. Moran made a business trip to
Payson on Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Miller and daughter went
to Mesa on Saturday by stage.
NJ Veriecchio went to Mesa Monday.
w. .. St. John the goat man of Ok
Bow was in town Monday and went
by stage Tuesday to Globe on business.
| Mute Popevich left Roosevelt Sat
urday and VIII work in Globe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson are the
happy parents of Il nine pound boy
born on Friday. DR.. Smith attended
the case. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Louis c. Hill and party arrived from
| Phoenix on Wednesday evening. The
| first party consisting of II. II. Halls
Of Chicago. Robert Mathcr OF New
I York. f. NJ. Murphy of Prescott and
Louis c. He'll arrived at p. m. The
second car containing Charles ID. Nor
ton OF Chicago. w. F. Stanton of
! Tombstone, Arizona and George w.
Vickers of Phoenix got started on the
wrong road just before reaching town
and arrived half hour behind the first
party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

was quite thoroughly gone over and
the matter of getting daily mail SER
vice from Phoenix was talked of. The
Improvement of our county roads was
also discussed. A better mail service
is very much needed by the Liberty,
Buckeye and Arlington people.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors Of the caIic: company was
held yesterday; they employed Z. J.
Richardson of Arlington for superin-
tendent at the head Of the Buckeye
canal. Mr. Richardson has had charge
OF the Arlington canal for some time
and has been very successful in keep
ing water in that ditch. II is a ella
river proposition as is the Buckeye
but Mr.. Richardson knows how to
keep the water in that canal at very
little expense.
a number Of citizens of Arlington
and Buckeye met at Johnston's store
yesterday for the purpose of forming
cotton growers association. 1t is
not thought that cotton is the very
best crop that can be raised in tn
region and it is not expected that it
will take the place OF any crop now
AaAi'tb Jul biitit are al nuinbtf vi
our people who understand cotton
growing perfectly and know that
considerable amount of land that Is
not yet in alfalfa would produce good
crops Of cotton. They state that fam
lilies from the older cotton producing
districts could be induced TO come here
If they could be assured of making
good cotton crops; and We alfalfa
fellows" think they might finally be
led to growing alfalfa and dairy cows,
however an organization was perfected,
with Riley Johnston elected president.
w. l.. Strickland vice president. Rev.
Wolern secretary and j. r. Gipson
treasurer. 1t is fully expected that "a
considerable acreage vii be planted
next season.
School books are very hard to pro-
cure. Some of the children are still
unsupplied
George Drew is still cutting alfalfa
seed. We don't know whether be in
tends to quit for Christmas or not.
Millage and Gipson's thresher has re-
Gently finished a job of alfalfa seed
threshing at st. Johns
Alfalfa seed has yielded an income
of between 100000 and 100000 to the
farmers Of Buckeye who have grown
seed this year; not one-half of the
ranchers have attempted the produc-
ton of seed. The yields obtained here
per acre have never been known to be
equaled anywhere. The good prices
obtained and the unlimited market is
destined to make Buckeye famous.
This community was painfully
shocked by the news of the death Of
Mrs. c. II. lander at Tempe last sat
urday. Mrs. lander was held in high
esteem by many friends here and her
death is greatly mourned. There are
many expressions of sympathy for Mr.
lander and the little children.
w. r. BLACKMER P
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
DAN PATCH---1:55

F. a. Donelson from Tennessee ar
rived Tuesday from Globe and has
taken a position as salesman for NJ. c..
Webb and company.
A. Il. Demr.ch who has been in and
about Mesa surveying on the trans
mission line returned on Thursday
evening.
Harry Bodie who has been working
on the transmission line with Mr.. Dem
rich returned on Monday.
Jack Barber. a forest ranger, who
has been up in the Payson country is
visiting the government headquarters.
Those registered at the Hotel Roose-
welt this week were: Mr. and Mrs.
d. VI. Thormsberry, Globe: Mrs. Z.
Cummings, Globe. W. NJ. Fickas. Phoe-
nix: George T. Symonds and NJ. Nuel.
Mesa: Rebecca Parker, Wheatfields;
J. L. Puckell and wife. Globe; r. a.
Batteniield and NJ Moran of Nogales:
Miss II. NJ. Henefick. Globe; Norman
J. Johnson, Globe; George Mortrovich,
Roosevelt: &. Price. Mesa.
Charles Nov a Chinaman, who has
been in the restaurant business in
Roosevelt for several months died sud-
denly from hemorrhage of the lungs
early Thursday morning. As he had
no medical attendance a coroner's in
quest was held on Thursday 2. m. He
was fifty-eight years old ana mad suf-
fered with lung trouble for some time
He was a Mason Of high rank in China
and he contemplated leaving FOR his
native land soon. His body will be
taken to Globe on Friday.
p. Jones and II. Sncdden of San
Carlos visited the government head
quarters on Thursday.
Z Strait and family arrived from
Globe on Thursday evening and will
probably spend the winter here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

Roosevelt, Ariz., Nov. 7.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
The lower Golfer dam which is made OF
stone and is used to prevent the water
from pouring back TO the dam from the
tunnel was wrecked in the recent flood
but was soon repained with clay from
the hillside. The upper Golfer dam
allows but little water to pass except
at flood time then the upper part which
Is not wide allows the water TO pass
through the cement. Sunday there was
d slight raise in the river and more
water was passing over the dam than
on Saturday The hydraulics pumps
were put to work and by Tuesday a
III. the excavation was drained and
masonry work begun. Rapid progress
was made and Wednesday was the
record breaker on the masonry work
$40 skip loads of cement were used on
an eight hour shift. This means about
d skip of cement every four minutes.
At this rate of progress it is calculated
that the foundation Of the dam includ-
ing the west rims can be completed in
about four weeks. Work on the rim
viii make a good showing in a short
time as the bed rock slopes toward the
center and as the work reaches toward
the edge the depth OF the masonry
work decreases. Every layer Of stone
laid at the back Of the dam is set in
about nine inches farther than the lay
or beneath as the foundation is to be
about three times the width of the
highest part.
r. a. Battenfield and NJ Moran both
Of Nogales, Arizona, arrived in town
Monday and will probably fill positions
for O'Rourke & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Thormsberry and
Mrs. z. Cummings of Globe spent sun
day in town looking over the work.
George T. Symonds and Mr.. Noel Of
Mesa were in town on Monday enroute
To Payson where they have mining in
terests. Mr. Noel has been interested
in this district for the past seven
years.
George Scott the sheep man Of Mesa
who has been up in the mountains near
Pine with his family for the summer
stopped in Roosevelt Monday enroute
10 his home. Mrs. Scott returned to
Mesa several weeks ago to put the
children in school.
Walter Lubkin the L. S. r 5. pho
tographer reached Roosevelt Monday
evening by stage from Mesa Mr.. Lub-
kin has been in the northwest during
the summer photographing the work on
the irrigating projects but as these
suspend work during the winter
months he has been transferred to the
southwest for the winter and will make
his headquarters some place in the salt
River Valley in easy reach of the
Yuma, Granite Reef and Roosevelt
work. While away Mr.. Lubkin visited
his home in Boise, Idaho. He received
hearty welcome az the government
headquarters in his arrival.
Mr.. Carl Weitze. government engi-
neer. expects to start on months va
cation on Saturday next. He will visit
Los Angeles and many OF the coast
town before his return.
Hunting is a sport that is being much
INDUCED in by the fellows on the hill.
Monday evening Miss Rinsgold found
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Half of the suffering and torture of
piles has never been told. But no
matter. Whether your particular case
of piles is almost too eXcruciating for
any mortal to bear. or if you are
fearfully tantalized by unreachable
itching, or whether you have only a
moderate case of piles. there is posi-
tive relief, and quick. too. in Pyramid
Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
we ourselves say about our Pile Rem
edy. We want il to speak for itself.
We want YOU to send for a free pack
age. today. OF the marvellous Pyramid
pile Cure We want to prove unesc
statements 10 you personally, SD that
you Will feel the result yourself.
Follow a few simple directions. Get
well to stay well
You won't have 10 stop working one
single day.
No fortunes from operations.
No heavy doctors bills.
Here. for instance. is a sample of
the kind of letters we get every day
and we don't have to ask for them:
Friend. write to tell what good
your Pyramid Pile cure has done for
me. | used your sample, and it did
me so much good | went and got two
boxes. and | used one and ! am an
other man altogether. | have no pain.
no piles, and | have been troubled
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find no relief till now. thanks To- your
timely cure. Use my name if it will
do you any good. Isaac Smith, Whar-
ton, New York
For free sample send to the Pyra-
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Marshall. Mich. or YOU can buy Pyr-
amid Pile Cure in any drug store for
so cents a box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
Stockholders, MEETING.

Notice is heheby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
Railway company will be held at the
office of this company. in the city of
Prescott. Territory of Arizona, on
Wednesday. the Goth day of November,
1907, at IL o'clock noon. of said day,
for the purpose of electing board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting Books for the transfer of
stock will be closed November 8. 1907.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th
day of october, 1907.
(SiSned). F. NJ. Murphy. president.
Wallace Fairbank, secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Arizona and Cali
fOrnia Railway company will be held
at the office of this company. in the
city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona,
on Wednesday. the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, 1907, at IL O'Clock noon, of said
day. for the purpose of electing board
of directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly be brought before
the meeting. Books for the transfer of
stock will be closed November 5th. re-
manning closed until December 5th,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
THE FOWLER DISTRICT.

Fowler, Ariz.. Nov. 9.-(Special Cor
respondence or The Republiean)-Sev-
eral newt buildings are going up in this
vicinity. Mr.. Keesler. Mr.. Howard and
Elmer Cartwright are building new
homes. The NJ. f. church at Cart
wright and the Christian church one
mile south, are each putting up new
houses of worship.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holly are the
parents of new son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
DEATH OF THOMAS o'MALLEY-

Thomas O'Malley, who was taken sud
denly III in restaurant Friday night.
was removed to a lodging house and
died last evening. never having re-
gained consciousness. Letters in his
pockets Indicate that he came here
from Valle:- City. North Dakota, but
that = abo-t al that can be learned
about him. He ma have friends here
but & SO. 20 one knows who they are
The body is al the parlors OF Moore &
Mcclellan, awaiting authorized dispo-
sftiou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

Nettie Kay has been quite sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flock. Mrs. Mary
Seller and Miss Kathryne Yelch Of
Olney. Illinois visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Flock the first of the week.
The party left Friday for San Diego to
spend the winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
CAME FROM ENGLAND. -

Keen, p nephew ot \. II. Davidson,
and a brother % J. Keen, arrived here
yesterday morning from England. via
the Santa Re. He is an experienced
chauffeur. and comes to make this
his home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

= Arizona chapter No. 1. r a.
4 NJ, viii confer the Royal
GA Arch degree Monday, Nov. Il.
ErN The hour of beginning will be
CUE 1880 p. m. Visiting cOmpan-
NSN ions are cordially invited.
CHARLES W. >WARTMAN.
High Priest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

and many of the other marvellous contribu-
tions which his brain has given to civiliza-
tion.
EDISON WONDERFUL BOY.
Young Edison was hardly out of his
swaddling clothes before he began to show
remarkable precocity. He read everything
the historical and scientific works he could
find. His head was enormously large, and
at the, age, OF fourteen his fathers cap
would hardly go down over his expansive
brow His mother was a former high
school teacher and she tutored her son so
successfully that he spent only. about three
was sent away to study. He absorbed
everything, and when he came home a
physician told his father, Samuel Edison,
to put the young. man to work that his
mind might be diverted from his studies
and from books
1t wasn't long before young Edison was
Ming between Detroit and Port Huron He
started little store in Port Huron where
he sold eggs, butter and fruits which he
bought from the farmers along the rail-
road.
MAKES 500 on PAPERS.
When the battle of Pittsburg Landing
was fought the first reports that reached
Detroit were that 10000 had been killed
about forty papers on his trip. but he
knew he should have many more than that
on the day of the battle. He had money
Detroit Free Press trusted him for 600
more The enterprising youth induced
telegraph operator TO flash the news along
enc line, knowing that everyone would want
a paper. The result was that the station
platforms were crowded with eager men and
women who wanted to get the first news
from the front. He sold every one of the
1000 papers at greatly Increased prices
some as high as Is cents, and cleared about
800. This awakened In him a desire to
become a telegraph operator. He learned
rne code and worked at Detroit, Memphis,
Louisville and Boston for the Western
Union Company. Finally he drifted into
New York with but little money, having
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

CIxTY years ago this month, when
y Thomas Alva Edison was born In
little house In Milan, Ohio hardly more
than a hamlet, the world thought that 1t
was moving along at pretty rapid pace.
1t thought that 1t knew great deal that
Its constructive force was SO potent nothing
more need be desired.
But today, as the world stands and looks
back through those sixty years II realizes
that the nucleus Of its constructive force
TIL the day the infant Edison, a healthy,
vigorous, squalling youngster, was intro
duced to Milan society.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

THOMAS A. EDISON AS HE APPEARS TODAY
expended the most OF his earnings In expert
menting with. the end In view of inventins
a better telegraph instrument
He was offered a position at the key at
500 a MONTH but he wanted more time to
work over his ideas and wouldn't accept
1t. even though he was forced to sleep In
the park with a motifs crowd of unem-
ploycd on several occasions.
OPPORTUNITY COMES TO HIM.
The young man had plenty of time on
his hands, md when he was not studying
his half formulated plans be was usually
In the Office of the Gold & Stock Company,
standing by one OF the tickers, taking In
the mechanism as sponge absorbs water
The gold fever was rampant, and the news
carried by the ticker was Of the greatest
Importance. One day. with fash and a
sputter, the ticker stopped abruptly. The
entire New York service was tied up. Hun.
dreds Of concerns began. ciamoring for q
restoration of service all AT once. Each
one wanted representative of the company
to come to his office ut once and repair his
stalled ticker. The manager was helpless
and almost distracted.
Il think can fix your machine for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

Since that day Thomas A. Edison has
contributed more than any living man to
the advancement Of the human race. Mil
lions upon millions of dollars are employed
In enterprises made possible by his genius
and industry and hundreds of thousands
which we might never have known had 1t
not been for this wizard Of the twentieth
century.
the development of the world which even
their proper force, for the reason that they
are so amazingly wonderful our minds can
not grasp their Importance.
~ HIS WORKS ALL ABOUT US.
All about us we behold the works of this
great man. There Is the improved tele
phone, the modern telegraph, the storage
battery, and last but not least the phono-
world and which he controls still because
he loves 1t best Of all his inventions. This
human, laughing, talking, singing machine,
-confronts us everywhere. The home of To-
day that does not possess an Edison phono-
graph Is either the home In which this
opportunity has been neglected or the home
SO extremely poor that II cannot afford to
tale even one slice of bread from the table
to lbelp pay for bit OF pleasure and en-
special free trial offer Tor ali honest peo-
pie who would like to try the Edison in
their homes. Read what the editor says
In few years the Edison phonograph
will be the idol of the world as an enter
tainer. because Mr.. Edison's firm stand that
cut to the very minimum has made It pos
sible for almost everybody to enjoy the
music of his phonograph. Strange as 1t
may seem, Mr.. Edison has cast most Of his
to companies which are now manufacturing
them, but he retains control of nearly all
the stock In his talking machine, because
1t pleases him more than any other inven-
ton he ever made,
ENJOYS HIS OWN PHoNoGRAPH.
Even now when he listens to one of his
monographs he laughs as heartily as does
the man who hears one for the first time.
This is one OF the boyish peculiarities Of
the great man. 1t wasn't long ago that
he made the declaration that he wanted to
see. photograph In every American home.
place one In every home by knocking the
price down to the very lowest figure.
While his phonograph was not by any
TONED 1t first because of the great attach
ment the inventor always showed for this
Instrument. In speaking of II to me one
vapors Of his laboratory enveloping US, he
said: II love that Instrument as much as
1 could love a child Of my own. When
the prattie Of a baby s / have watched It
est as j would watch the development Of
s Then a there n Is TIN the Rnetoseo cSwh what
wonderful Invention that was !! To us who
know the theory Of its workings It doesn't
the plan had been given to us In dim
outline before the Instrument became
fact, what then? Could any brain but that
of the great Edison's have grasped II? This
machine Is another favorite Of the wizards.
but he has disposed OF II as he has dis
posed for the most part OF those sterling
Inventions, such as the electric railroad,
the Quadruplex telegraph. the electric tight,
the telephone transmitter, the megaphone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Written by Jesse F. Matteson

and many of the other marvellous contribu-
tions which his brain has given to civiliza-
ti0n
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-28
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1907.

Notice is hereby given that S. w.
SMITH, citizen of the United States,
whose postoffice address is Elk City,
Idaho county, state of Idaho, is making
application for patent for the Crescent
group of lode claim comprising the con-
tiguous Crescent. Century and Alex
That's All lodes on surveyed land in Sec
lions % and "a, township 20 north, range
s east B. M. in the Elk City Mining
District, Idaho county, state of Idaho,
and designated as Mineral Survey No.
2175 and described by the official plat
and field notes of said survey, as fol-
lows:
(Magnetic variation being 81 deg o. e)
CRESCENT LODE
Beginning at corner No. / identical
with corner No. of Alex That's All
lode M. S. No. 2175 and corner No. of
Buster lode M. S. No. 1895. fir post
6x6 inches, a feet above ground with
mound of earth scribed "6-1095"
and '4-1-2175'' whence U. S. M.
M. No. 2 Elk City Mining Dis
trict, bears n 60 degrees 48' w ITS
feet distant; thence SO degrees 27' e
1476. 60 feet to corner No. 2, identical
with corner No. 3 of Alex That's All
lode M. S. No. 2175; thence 18 degrees
81 664. so feet to corner No. 8; thence
n 80 degrees 40 w 1872 81 feet to corner
No. identical with corner No. of
Buster lode. M, S. No. 1905; thence n
18 degrees 81 w 585 feet to corner No.
and place of beginning, containing
10. Ills acres less conflict with Protec7
ton lode, M. S. No. 1895, 1899 acres,
the net area being 15.1 76 acres.
CENTURY LODE
Beginning at corner No. l, a pine post
AKA inches by Aft set 18 inches in ground
with mound Of earth scribed '1-2175"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-28
Ore Exhibit at County Fair.

The Elk City mining district has been
asked to send an ore exhibit to Grange
vile for-the coming county fair. After
the fair the ore will be made a perma-
nent exhibit in the county capital where
it may be Seen by all visitors. This is
an excellent opportunity for property
owners here to advertise their claims.
Those who wish to send ore should leave
same at Basket drug store, properly
describing the claims and giving assay
values.