davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

START a mail order business of your own, but not with a cheap trick or novelty. I made S50,000 in five years and began small. l will show you how to start right Send for my free book
 let today. Heacock, Box 9l3, Lockport, N V 3-7-tf
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
Lord Bacon Said,
 Digest
This Is the Secret of Life in Business
 or in Health.

It is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the prime note of life when he wrote: Some books are to be tast- ed, others to be swallowed. and some few to be chewed and digested."
 He wrote of books; many who have followed him have written like wise of life. The man who digests his business, makes success; the ac- tor or actress who digests his or her art brings fame; the man who lives life and digests it as he should lives as was the intention he should live.
 It is net the food you swallow or taste that brings happiness to you; it is the food you digest
 If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew, Nature cannot give you health, for you do not furnish the ammunition.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain in pure, concentrated form the es- senees which. when they reach the stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions into those of healthy digestion.
 These little tablets are dissolved in the mouth by saliva; they mix with this fluid and are passed down into llle SlOludCI, WutIt they lIllllleuldlelN set to work upon the food and digest it. They are many times more pow erful than the human digestive fluids. and thus replenish Nature with those juices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have exhausted.
 The worlds best chemists in Flu rope and America agree on the in gradients best adapted to perfect di- gestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these ingredients presented to the stomach in the most pleasant and lasting form.
 Powders and liquids soon lose their effectiveness through chemical actions and decay. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets are made under terrific pressure, and their qualities are thus made lasting.
 Forty thousand physicians prescribe and use these tablets, and every druggist sells them. Price 90 cents. Send us your name and address and We will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15O Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
THE SLIM WOMAN IS WINNING

The day of the slim wOman's triumph has arrived. "The thinner one is the more stylish" say the dressmakers.
 This would have been sad news for the fat woman year ago. She would have had to try dieting or exercise. Nowadays, however, the woman who is too fat for the styles goes to a drug gisJ and gets a case of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets, one of which she takes after each meal and at bedtime and so reduces her superfluous flesh quickly
 These tablets, being made in accor- dance with the famous prescription. are perfectly harmless, and they are also, the most economical preparation a person can buy, for they cost only 75 cents a large case, one of which is ire quently enough to start person to losing fat at the rate of F to II ounces a day. Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this tablet in stock, but should yours be sold out, you can easily obtain a case by sending to the makers. the Marmola Company Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED
Advertising for Teams to Flow 2OOO Acres--Mr. Da- vie the Manager of the En- terprise Will Address the Farmers This Week.

Notwithstanding the persistent ru- mors of the past week, The Republi- can is in a position to announce aut- thoritatively, that the sugar beet pro- ject under the management of k. ?. Davie is a certainty for the coming season. The hour is at hand and yes terday Mir. Davie and his associates began doing things. They have been doing things ever since the first an rOuncement in this paper when they arrived two or three weeks ago. but all this work in connection with gath ering up the tangled ends of business. finding out just exactly what the local conditions were. what was needed what would have to be done. and the best way of doing it.
 All this inspirtd doubt on the part of some who were anXiously waiting the announcement that the actual beet campaign was on. and that fact was made public yesterday. Tn another column in this issue Mir. Davie for the Southwestern Sugar and Land com pany advertises for teams for the blowing of 2eOO acres of the com pany's land. preliminary to planting it tC beets. He will contract for the blowing of the land by the acre or he will hire available teams by the day. But that is only a starter He has telegraphed for two carloads of mules and has also telegraphed to some Ger man friends of his. familiar with beet culture. to come down and look the country and report to a large number of their couutrymen whom he feels sure he can interest ia coming here for the sole purpose of growing sugar beots and making money in the busi- ness. More than that Mir Davie has ordered an automobile SO he can eiim- mate as nearly as possible the incon- Veniences of distance. and from this minute forward he is in the sugar beet business to win. He don't expect to get rich the first year for he has a big load to carry in picking up former failure and putting it on it's feet but he has been through all that before and knows what it means He knows the business thoroughly and has made a success of it under far more forbidding circumstances. In deed. he considers that natural con ditiCns here are the most inviting of
 
 only difficulties are the unnatural ones consequent on the the former failure. Confident Of his ability to rec tify those things. he feels certain of a sure reward in the years to follow. reward that will be participated in by the whole community as well as him self
 There have been perpleXities of most annoying nature. even after he practically decided to undertake this project. but those things are all settled now and any recital would be both u1intercsting and profitless. Suffi- cient to know that the active cam paign is on. that Mir. Davie is not qUitter, that he has been tried and found not wanting. and that he an nolnces the suniciency of his re- sources to carry out the undertaking.
 And now the next move is to plant
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

Sulphur Gulch. Mir. Sherman is here looking over the country for some Oklahoma capitalists, and from the flow of his conversation he will take back a very satisfactory report.
 Very unexpectedly Miss Annie Zachry has returned to Sulphur Gulch. Who would have thought that Annie would leave the Arivaipa as long as there was a peach left in Brandenburg's orchard?
 Joe Carmichael has moved his camp, up with c. A. Nelson, for whom he intends to work in Uncle Dams large shaft
 Joe Banta, the proud possessor of the top of a mountain, is a daily visitor to the camp at Sulphur Gulch.
 Arthur Brinkworth of Jefferson vile, Ind. is stopping for the present with his father. Col. l. Brinkworth, at Sulphur Gulch.
 Mrs. II. C. Crozier. her son. Sam. and daughter. Mabel, are making preparations to leave Sulphur Gulch and return to their old home at San Antonio. Texas. They like Arizona anu camp llIt very well. put prefer to take it in homeopathic doses The Gila river is quite low and the water is as clear as crystal, making the fish an easy prey to any that like the sport. If a hole has any fish in it, they can very easily be seen by the fisherman.
 :. D. Gordon. the discoverer and locator of the property now owned and operated by the Central Mining company. has returned to his old stamping ground. Mir. Gordon has risen from the ranks of the pros pectOr and is now looked upon as a successful mine promoter. and there is no question in anybody's mind but that MT. Gordon is thoroughly competent in mining matters of any caliber.
 Joe Pool has just about completed his contract on the road leading up to Christmas. The principal feature of this contract was the construction of culverts and bridges. Gila coun- ty was fortunate in securing such a reliable man as Joe Pool to su- perintend such an important under taking.
 From all indications, there will be quite a rush in the real estate line at Winkelman after the 18th. There seem to be many claiming to have the best right and title to this land. Some claim homestead, some claim townsite, and no doubt but that some one will turn up and locate the entire thing for a placer. as gold can be horned from the dust on the streets.
 Henry Brady ct al have made some promising locations on the northwest end of London mountain The principal value of the lode is lead and there seems to be an abundance Of that
 Many successful deer hunters have been passing through Sulphur Gulch. Thursday. two men unknown to the writer passed through Winkelman, each with a buck on his back. and they claimed to have killed them with siX-shooter. At any rate. they were dead. Jimmie Evans, up the Gila river, killed one with a pros pect pick.
 Work on the Crozier- -Zachry prop erty is progressing at a rapid pace The lead will be cut in about five feet, and, no doubt. but that stock will rise. In the meantime stock is upon the market at par.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

from the opposite pole of the battery which neutraliZes the static charge on the line. If, however, a dash is intended, the reverse current is not applied to line until a sufficient in tervaI has elapsed to permit the static charge to make a mark upon the receiving tape, the disturbing element is thus made to do work.
 The capacity of the line as a dis turbing factor having been removed, it is a short step to increase the speed and distance over which chem ical telegraphs may be operated.
 Tested at 1200 Words a Minute.
 The committee saw the Delany ap- paratus in operation on two occa- sions. and tested the speed of trans mission of the chemical system at 1900 words a minute. The record on the tape was perfect, much more uniform than could possibly have been made by hand transmission. The same tape transmitted at d slower speed was received on the electro magnetic recorder as punched tape. and to the ear of an experienced operator was perfectly clear and ineligible
 Increases Wire Capacity Sixtyfod.
 The commercial importance of Mir. Delanys completed system of high speed automatic telegraphy, and par ticularly of his elimination of that bane of telegraphy, the static charge, or retardation, becomes more and more evident as it's application to ex- isting conditions is considered. High speed upon long or short lines is now assured. The carrying capacity of a line is made sixty greater than hand worked lines. Expert service is reduced to a minimum. Errors in transmission are eliminat- ed. Line maintenance is decreased in proportion to increased speed. As a result of these conditions the cost of service can be made so low that the volume of business should be very great.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

copper. and four to six ounces silver to the ton. the ore at water level be- ing best, going r percent copper and six ounces silver. Should the inter vening ground between the Black Hawk shaft and the Eureka shaft 1000 feet in length, be found to carry similar values below water level Arizona Commercial would have one of the greatest copper mines in the territory. The shafts are connected by a drift on the 45O-foot level which is in the vein the entire distance. The values have been largely Ieached out at that depth. west of the Black Hawk workings. but the vein is reg ular and strong. forty feet wide. and shows considerable hematite and a small percentage of copper.
 The Eureka shaft is well equipped with steam hoist. air compressor and pumps of ample capacity to handle any flow of water likely to be en- countered within the next two or three hundred feet in sinking.
 The Arizona Commercial Copper company is preparing to build a shelter. and construction is expected to begin before the close of October
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

sugar bcets. The factory at Glendale will require the product of at least 1000 acres. The company itself pro- poses to plant 20O0 acres of beets and expects the farmers of the valley to plant at least 200 acres more. He pro- poses to hold a meeting with the far mers m the Glendale section on Tues day On Wednesday afternoon he will meet the farmers of Mesa in a simi- lar meeting in the opera house. Thurs day afternoon he will meet the Tempe farmers for the same purpose These meetings are to be heart to heart talks. He knows the dissatisfaction of the farmers with the former engage ment of the factory, due to their not receiving pay for the beets raised be- fore. He proposes to go into these de- tails. to tell the people just where the present management stands and what it proposes to do.
 The present company has nothing whatever to do with the old one. It simply bought the old cOmpany's property and begins a new deal. It is under no obligations to recognize the old companv's local transactions but it recognizes full2- that it must have the cooperation of the people to achieve the success the project prom ises and it proposes to do everything possible to merit that cooperation. It proposes to clean up the indebtedness of the old company to the farmers just as a matter of good policy. by eX- changing common stock of the new company for those claims. In doing so it is not contended that this com mon stock is valuable at this time But Mir. Davie does say that if the farmers of the valley will give him their cooperation, to the extent of raising more beets for which he will pay them, he will make that stock valuable so they can retrieve their former losses But all this will be told by Mr Davie himself if the farmers will turn out and give him a hear ing
 He says the beet factory will surely be demonstrated to be a success and if he can get a good crop of beets rais- ed this year he has no doubt that the farmers will be only too glad to sup port him in subsequent years. He says that not only will the Glendale factory be a success. but he expects to see four factories running in this val ley iu few more years. distributing hundreds O: thousands of dollars an nually among the beet growers.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
MINES AND MINERS
 WINKLENAN BUDGET
The Prospector's Life-New Mineral Development - Open Season for Deer.

Winkleman, Ariz., Oct. S.-CSpecial Correspondence of The Republican)- c. A Nelson. contractor for O'Car- rolls, is continuing to work his way down into the earth. lie has four of the best miners that the country can produce. Although he is near ing a depth of 100 feet. he is mak- ing better headway than he did near the surface Nelson has learned that there is nothing saved by employing cheap miners. The only thing that seems to be wrong with Nelson's camp is that he keeps two black cats and at meal time they perch themselves upon his shoulders, and every other bite belongs to one or the other Of the cats. But if it were not for the cats. a stranger never would be able to find his camp. as it is under quite a hill and you fall over the ridge pole before you realize that you are near it. The cats geratly aid in locating him as they are continually making a noise peculiar to their tribe.
 While visiting Henry Bradys camp, on the very summit of the LDNuDH mountain, WltTe you IlnQ II difficult to stick on the hill on ac- count of the strong wind MT Brady called the writer's attention to what had once been an old still for distilling mescal, a favorite drink of the Mexicans The old oven for roasting the plant is plainly visible and the location for such a moon shine business is ideal, as you can stand at the old oven and the Gila river is in the plain view almost as far as Florence. Dripping Springs Wash is open to view from end to end, making it almost an impossibil- ity for the officers to surprise those operating the still. Few people know or ever knew of it's existence. and whether it was worked by In dians or MeXicans will never be known. The remoteness from all places and the abundance of mescal plant, no doubt. rendered the busi- ness very profitable.
 John Sherman, a cousin to the running mate of Taft, is spending some time at Lesters camp, near
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
TELAPOST SYSTEM NOW
 READY FOR OPERATION
Thouasnd Word a. Minute Automatic
 TeIegraPhy Described by Experts.

With the announcement that the new telegraph system. the teIepost, is ready for operation between Bos- ton, Mass. and Portland. Me, the Journal of the Franklin institute pub fishes the award of the Elliott Cres- son gold medal to Patrick B. Delany. the inventor of the telepOst system of rapid automatic telegraphy. This system which sends and receives wire messages at 1000 words 3t. minute makes possible so many economies that the new company is able to make a rate of 25 cents for p words between all points. On "teleposts" delivered at destination through the mails) the rate is 25 cents for 30 words. The opening Of the Boston Portland line will be quickly fol- lowed by putting other sections of the telepost main trunks in opera tion. Portland is the starting point westward of the company's wires.
 To Cheaper Telegrams.
 In awarding to MT. Delany the Cresson medal the Franklin institute authorities describe his system as the latest development in automatic ltitSIdpiy, JDe purpose or llle III ventor being to adapt the system to existing business conditions and cheapen the cost of the service"
 The system embraces both electro magnetic and electro chemical meth Ods of receiving messages and trans hitting them by perforated tapes. Referring to the main features of the Delany system, the Franklin institute report says:
 Gould Killed Former Automatic
 Company.
 The most notable use of the chem ical system was by the Automatic Telegraph company, which built lines in 1871 from New York to Washing ton and Charleston, with offices at Philadelphia and other intermediate points. It continued in business for about three years with fair success, when Jay Gould obtained control of the stock and sold it to Vanderbilt and Western Union interests. De lany, Edison, Johnson and some oth- CT Well-knoWn electrical engineers were prominent in that company. Mir Delany being its general man
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

ager. He has never wavered in his belief that automatic telegraphy must eventually become universal One by one he has overcome the electrical and mechanical difficulties which be- set the system.
 The principal difficulty encounter ed by all high-speed telegraphs. and which gave the old automatic line the most trouble, is "retardation." or the static charge" or capacity" of the circuit
 Disturbing Element Put to Work.
 The most important of the Delany patents deals with the objectionable static charge. In this patent MT. Delany describes a method of utiliz- ing the capacity" of the circuit in producing the record on the receiv- ing tape. Dots only are sent into the line. The sending tape is so punched that immediately after the dot signal a reverse impulse is sent
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
MINING OPERATIONS
 OF 4. [. COPPER CO
The Developments in Progress in tn
 BIackhawk.

Globe Ariz., Oct. S.-(Special Cor
 respondence of The Republican)-The Arizona Commercial Copper com
 pany, owing to the principal loca- tions on the Black Hawk fault, is now concentrating operations at the Eureka shaft in order to open levels at 625 and 75O feet, in the zone of secondary enrichment. below the water level The shaft is now 600 feet deep. and yesterday it was re ported the drill holes were in ore and the flow of water was increasing. Developments will now be watched with keen interest as the Black Hawk vein is considered second only to the old Dominion fault in the eastern part of Globe district. At the east end of the Black Hawk claim the vein is opened to water level, at the depth of 510 feet. Lev els at 25O, $50 and 45O feet are in ore running from to F percent
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
Personal Mention
.t++-S+%+-bS++44-A.EAA+%A+%

Among the names registered at the Adams Hotel yesterday were F. c. Stoffel. Racine, Wis; H. J. Kilks, Den yer; s. c. Peiser E. L. Peiser, New York; L. W. Montrie, A. H. Brady. Los Angeles; c. c. Brigehm. Denver; W. J. Austin, Riverside, Cal; J. L. Barker, Tucson; c. D. Worse, san Francisco, J. NJ. Fean, Denver.
 Those stopping at the Ford were: Geo. Tisdale Prescott; J. H Shea. Nashville. Tenn; Harry Figley. Mar ion, Ind; J. H. Harrison, H. P. Reed. Los Angeles.
 The following names were register ed at the Commercial; Harry Geham, Madison, Wis; T. H. Sutton. Los An geles; Mrs. Hugo Sihan, Prescott; c. S Egan, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
Hoods SarsaparilIa
At this Season
 FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest prescription you can take. It is a perfectly safe, pure, reliable medicine,-in which no change was necessary to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
 Composed of the choicest ingredi- ents for purifying and vitalizing the blood, for restoring the appetite and promoting healthy digestion, 1t is great favorite in thousands of homes.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolate-eoated tablets called Sarsatahs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
SOME CATCH PHRASES.

How often 1t is that a short sentence. spoken without thought that 1t would have permanent effect, becomes a catch phrase and possibly has wide influ- ence. Once when Secretary of War made an official visit to General Win field Scott he found only a note say ing. T have just stepped out to get a nasty plate of soup" That express sion was cartooned and expanded all over the country, and "a hasty plate of soup was heard from one end of the country to the other. much to Scott's chagrin. and probably to his Injury. When General Taylor was s candidate fer the office Of President some, one asked him about his poil- tics. and his reply was. T am whig but not an ultra whig." That remark might have defeated him had it not been for his military reputation which was then at its height, for there were many ultra whigs who did not feel warmly towards a man who was ap- parently of the soft order.
 We all remember what an evil ef- feet on Blaine's presidential prospects was made by . short sentence uttered by Rev. Samuel D. Burchard. When he and number of other ciersymen paid visit to Mir. Blaine during the cafpaign of 1884. MT. Burchard said in the course of an address to the candidate: we are Republicans and don't intend to leave our party and identify ourselves with party whose antecedents have been Rum. Roman ism and Rebellion"
 That expression was like a fire brand. Not only did the Democrats resent the expression but Catholic Re- publicsns all over the country took offence at 1t, taking 1t as a reflection on their religious belief. Naturally the Democrats took it up and made the most of 1t. and Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" became war cry. If 1t did not cause Mir. Blaine's defeat 1t did much towards it. as he himself ad- mitted. We wonder If there will be any slogan in this campaign. that will have such an effect on either side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
Al stronr T,Atctwe..-


 The New York World draws this in- dictment containing twelve distinct counts against the Roosevelt adminis- "I It has been extravasant and "2. It has attempted to popuiarize "s. It has glorihed in Philippine "a. It has menaced the States with Federal usurpatiop by means of cons structive jurisprudence.
 "5. It has reeklessly undermined confidence in our business methods. causing panIc. depression and suffering. contributions of corporations seeking
 1t has spoken vociferously against the malefactors of great wealth. but 1t has not brought one of $. It has bullied Congress. threat- ening to do as 1t pleased, law or no g. It has assaiied the courts when their judgments were contrary to It's 10. It has maintained the highest tariff ever known in a free country and has made no move In favor of in- come and inheritance taxes.
 "fO. III has constantly demanded law and more for the prosecution of trusts. although existing laws are held by tt to be too drastic for enforcement.
 "i2. It is now attempting to round out a career of wilfulness, greed, ann bition and tyranny by forcing ths election of a personally excellent and araiable Proxy"