davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21

fnbrcn fiirdtete, neil feline Climb es
fennt", ali i'm 9erid)tet tparen, bani,
bemerfte i6 ipobi, DAB er Becunfenpoa
cinen ernit forl6enben 9lif anti mild
mari, Dem ih MIR our6 elm itummes
S.ebcn nm @r6nrmcn 81 be9egnen
lpo9te. Gines Ibenbs. al3 Die
Stiirntc ciferiiihtigen Shmer5es uno
i1fpar3er 8ebanten iiber meine Seele
binge3ogen paren unb aui meiner
Stirnc @pIfcu 5uriidge!aHen b1tten.
b0rtc ib i'm. ipdbrenb Hoia's froblis
DIES SndJeu an unier DIR ihllg, nit
Letter Gimme bor iih FIN iagen:
v0ciegnete5 8emiitb, ba5 unbelpoltt
unb itrablenb
Sas Wor9en ms berIhont, ipie es
Das Seutc idmiidt."
Sd batte bics 9eb0rt unb bod babte
i6 Hoin nidt. Nein, @ott lei bafiir
geIobt uno seprieien - tpeber mcis
ne SciOcn nod mcine Seblcr. nod Die
Soltcronalcn Der Giferluht baben bic
icr cincn reinen Gmpfinbung, bieier
eil1eu md6ti8eu Heguu9, Der aus ctz
9cnem Intriebe berporgebenben Gnerz
fennung De5 Heinen uub Der gepunz
Derlng Des 8uten, mid ME beraubtl
alber pie beneibete ib Noia UNI Ben
&Orrang. DEN Die 8abrbeit ibr CAB!
Oiit mel6er 9itterfeit p.rglih i6 ibr
@eihid nit Dem meini9en. ais lie ei>
mes Cages, ba Serr gscourt Die 9e>
b%arptuug aufiteIte, es sabc Iiemans
zen, Der ~fretpiQig lid ber6eilai1e. ciz
mem slnbcrn ubne Giidbalt feline &C.
banfen 81 oifenbaren, lire flcine
Shpeiter auf Den S6oob nabm. Tie
NIT &iiiien bebedte unb nusrief:
~9tidt ipabr. Ninnp, Oh tpciBt, bub
id mir niht5 bardus MAIDEN ipiirbe.
penn on ieben meiner @eDanten IeIen
tGnnteit?"
Ils i6 be9ann, meme 2ebens> unb
2eipensgei6idte nicber3ul6reiben.
mnBte i6 81 bicIer Iufsabe meine
gauge Strait dufbieten. Gin lrbeils
boiler Gag brdngte iih in entieeliber
8eile in ben @oroergruno; i'm be-
ifreiben, hieB Die an i'm iih fniipfenz
Den qunIoollcn Shlnben nod Elm DIAL
pur6lcben. Sd fiible bieielbe Dirt
i~nnerer Sepegung ipieoer; tpieber
mlB i6 cine SauIe MAIDEN; benu if
bin bel Dem Iomente anselanst. Ser
mid UNI einen S6ritt ipeiter in Den
Ib9runo binab5o9, ben id aus meter
Sernc 9eicben, benz ih aber aIer
WPiibe ungeaftet ni6t bate ausmeiz
den f0nnen. Sage uno 8o1en lang
babe ib bieie5 BUD perf6loiisn, es bel
Scite 9eIhoben fpie einen Setnb. beIs
len Iublif id fiirdtete; a6er sleid
Der Glnpperidlange beitridt mid bieie
Sur6t, unb ma6t mid tpilenlos
uno ba Die f"iuitern S6redbilber. mel
dbe mein 8eodhtnib beraufbei6tport.
lid niht baunen lniien, 10 muB if
linen frozen uuo lie 81 iiberipinben
Iideu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
Mdtuna, warmer!

sabt Chr oaier. Seu. aartof eIr. gsei3eH. aorl,
@osgeu, Werite. Gicr, Sntter ODER dberhnupt
iraenoueldhe iarmprpontte 81 uertauieu? 8enu
60. oaun id,reibt crit an Sol. J. Na9le. Dubuque.
soma. uuo iraat lhn INN istne Yreiie. Wau
abreiiire einiad): !. J. WasIe. Dubuque. 3oipa.
N. h. PER- Ragle Fault ulo uertauTr AUDI
Gtabt. unb GarnIeigentbum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07

Mogans are having an attack of the
chicken pox.
Miss Wayne Jones finished the
winter term IF school at the Wilson
district, Friday.
Peter Ohlert was caller at Pat,
Woods Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lynass were at
Bloomington Wednesday.
John Cults children have been
quite sick, but are some better at
present.
Miss Ida Govier will teach the
spring. term of school in District
No. ..
Lewis Henry and wife visited at
Clarence McCluskey's Monday.
Willie Garthwaite visited at his
uncle, Fred Garthwaite, and Mrs.
Willie Garthwaite at Chas. Wet
more's Thursday.
T. S. Pendleton delivered beef
to 1. Fox, at Bloomington Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
HARD LIFE OF BACHELOR SEAL.
Has Nothing Like So Good a Time
as Human Counterpart.

"This skin," said the furrier, "came
from young seal bachelor, youth
ignorant of love and Of life"
"How do you know? the lady asked.
'By it's fineness, it's perfection" he
replied. "The pile, you will note, is
like closecut velvet. Only bachelor
sealskins have such a pile.
"The bachelor SEAL" he went on,
"has a rather sad life. The big bull
seals in the seal islands have each
household of IS or 20 wives, but
the young bachelors must herd by
themselves. Let one Of them attempt
to marry, and straightway bull Stays
him. Not till he is big enough to fight
and conquer a bull-not till he is IA
or Is years old-can he know the de-
light of settling down in home Of his
own.
''He is not like the human bachelor,
the favorite Of the chorus girls, the
reveler in all sorts of club luxuries;
but he leads a hard, ascetic, celibate
life, only in the end, as like as not, to
make lady very fine coat All the
very fine coats, l repeat, are made
from the unhappy bachelor SEALS"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
Invention as a Business.

Commenting on recent article
whose writer laments that more per-
sons do not take up inventing as a
regular business, the Electric Review
Nondon) says: eve doubt whether
inventing in the highest sense can be
made business to be learned by any,
body. Inventors are born, not made.
Our own country is not lacking in the
divine inspiration, if we are to judge
by the number of patents applied for;
different conclusion might be ar
rived at if we were to judge by the
quality. America appears to be the
special breeding ground of the inven-
tor. The peculiar mixture Of all races
in that fortunate land appears to have
produced a kind of superman who
alone is capable of creating such dia-
boIical inventions as the cash regis
ter and the automatic telephone ex-
change"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
4 arm ana
Garden
ORCHARD FERTILIZATION.

Three Elements Required by the Soil
For Best Results.
There is an idea more or less com
mon among fruit growers that If they
are growing and removing no crops
from the space between the trees
no plant food is being removed from
their orchard soils. And they reason
therefore that it is not necessary to
apply any fertilizing elements to the
orchards. 1t is true that the soils in
the Bitter Root valley are rich in all
the elements required in the growth of
plants, but it is only a question Of time
when the yields will decrease, and then
the farmers and orchardists will find
that they have been drawing on the
plant food in the soil until it is practi
cally exhausted.
1t is a common saying that old apple
trees produce only small apples, while
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL NOTES.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The recital Friday was given by
Mrs. Dana, and was enjoyed by an
appreclative audience.
Wednesday Prof. Gentle gave the
purpose of the w. T. A. meeting in
Madison, the 18th and 18th of
March, and told what the program
would consist of.
The Junior banquet was held Fri
day of last week in the old Normal,
which was beautifully decorated in
purple and the junior mascot 1.-THE
Teddy Bear" The grammar room
was used as the reception room and
was decorated in the normal colors,
blue and white. After all had been
served, they were led in a grand
march by Mr.. and Mrs. Schustor.
Dancing. with the Platteville Harp
orchestra furnishing the music COM
pleted the program.
1t is with regret that the many
friends of Miss Pretlow learned Of
her sisters death. Miss Pretlow has
been absent two weeks, during
which time Mrs. Livingston filled
her position.
Saturday, Judge Lindsey gave a
lecture on 1.-THE Boy Criminal of
Our Cities" Judge Lindsey has
been able to do a great deal for the
boys, and understands them as few
men do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welsh and
Miss Mary Farrell. teacher at the
Welsh school, visited at HI. Huri-
burt's Sunday, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs.
Fred Wilson and son, Donald, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hore Jr., at H..
Cliffs, VIM. Garthwaite and family
and Mrs. Chas. Wetmore at Thos. E..
Pendleton's.
Frank Hickok was at Lancas ter
with load of grist to have ground,
on Monday, fl. Hurlburt was at
Bloomington, All. Homer at Bloom
ington, A, Krohn at the Goodrich
sale and H. Cliff at I. Bailey's.
John Krohn and Ed. Jeide, helped
Chas, Krohn to move Monday.
A Hurlburt bought a horse of Lee
Brookens Monday.
Lewis Wetmore sawed wood for
Joe Homer Tuesday.
Fred Wilson took VIM. Ketner to
Bloomington Tuesday.
A very pleasant time at the home
of Misses Mary and Hattie Homer,
Tuesday, where a few ladies were
invited to spend the day.
Misses Lille, Gladys and Irena
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
BOICE PRAIRIE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Messers Otto Vesperman and
annie Pagenkopf were Rock vile
callers Friday.
Miss Nellie Finnigan, of Lancaster,
visited with Miss Lydia Vesperman,
a few days last week.
Messers John, Adoph, Edward and
Clarence Vesperman went to Fenni-
more Sunday to assist Mr.. Adoph
Wepkin move his household goods
to Lancaster on Monday.
Mrs. Brindley, of Boscobel, visited
the fore-part of the week with her
daughter, Miss Grace.
John Myers and John Morehouse
sawed wood Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Flesh commenced
work on Monday, with James Bailie
for the summer.
Frank Morehouse, on Monday,
assisted to move VIM. Walters, who
formerly lived three miles east of
Lancaster, TO Preston and returned
home Tuesday.
The merry maker is at loss how
to spend his time from now on
until Easter. Lent is what bothers
him.
Charley Nesperman has had num-
erous calls to doctor phones, in and
about Potosi, the past week.
The movers wagon could be seen
going in most any direction Mon
day.
''Is the young clover frozen out?"
Is a question argued both in afir.
mitive and negative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
A Lithuanian Funeral.

On Sunday morning strange funer-
al cortege passed through the Mission
streets. The hearse was followed by
a procession of women walking in the
middle of the street. They wore dark
skirts trimmed with bands of lace,
embroidery, or colored strips, and all
wore aprons, some of black silk or
cloth, but more of sheer white en-
broidered corners, and fringed shawls
were over their shoulders. 1t was not
uniform, but more in the nature Of
holiday attire such as one sees in
Italy and France on carnival occasions
or fete days. The men in the process
sion wore conventional dress, but their
bearded faces were not American. In
quiring as to the nationality Of these
odd figures who made such a strange
picture in San Francisco, found they
were Lithuanians, and that there is a
large colony of them here, mostly en-
ployed at laundry over toward the
Potrero.-San Francisco Call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07

Laughton's, Tuesday afternoon and
tied a comforter for her The ladies'
are anxious to secure work, and tie
and finish comforter for 80 cents.
Our library will soon be opened to
the public, much credit is due the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. for their
earnest efforts in this work.
Geo. Long, Of Madison, spent Sun
day here.
Miss Mile Rundel has purchased
a New Home sewing machine from
o. K. Ranum.
DR.. Hedley lecturer will appear at
Aliens hall Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
M'INTOsH RED ATHLETIC. I.

the younger trees. produce large apples
The reason for this is usually attrib-
uted alone to the age Of the trees and
not to the fact that the trees have been
for years drawing upon the plant food
while nothing has been added to the
soil
Professor G. G. Hopkins of the Iii
nois experiment station says in regard
to the fertility Of the soil: 'The pro
ductive capacity of practically all soils
in good physical condition is measured
by the available supply of the three
elements, nitrogen, phosphorus and po-
tassium. These are the elements
which are present in nearly all soils in
comparatively small amounts and yet
are absolutely required by all agricul-
tural plants and in very considerable
quantities"
Practically all grain farmers now
realize that it is improbable to at
tempt to grow several successive crops
on the same soil without adding fer
tilizers. In the west where the soils
have not yet been totally deprived of
all food elements barnyard manure,
clover or peas and other legumes are
usually sufficient to keep the soil i'll
good productive condition, and these
manufes are now applied at the proper
time by all progressive, grain farmers.
Many fruit growers apparently rea-
son that it is not necessary to fertilize
soils upon which fruit trees are grow
ing.
1t is conceded by all progressive
farmers that in order to maintain the
soil fertility and get maximum crops
Of grain from a given field it is neces-
sary to put back in the soil a part at
least of the food elements removed by
the crop. Since an apple crop removes
more plant food per acre than the
grain crops, it seems only reasonable
that more plant food should be re-
turned to the soil.
AS to varieties in the Bitter Root val
ley, from ninety-three growers who
The Bowwow and the Burglar.
Five Belgian police dogs are doing patrol
duty in New York city.l
With each foot in a rubber soled boot,
Once a burglar went out after loot.
Drills and jimmies he logged,
And tomcat he Rugged
Meath the coat of his hand-me-down suit
A police dog imported from Client
In pursuit of the bold burglar went.
And he gave loud yelp,
Meaning, "Here he is-help!"
Just as soon as his nose struck the scent.
Did the burglar get as limp as rag
And resort to revolver and gag?
No. He merely Kissed ''Scat!'
To his big Thomas cat
And then coolly walked off with the swag.
When the roundsman rushed up in fierce
glee
Not trace of the thief could he see,
But the four legged 'cop,'
Near the burglarized shop,
Had the big Thomas cat up tree!
Earle Hooker Eaton in Harper's Weekly.
MNToSH RED APPLE-FIG. II.
have produced apples for market 40
per cent have made the most profit
from Mcintosh and Alexander. In con-
Guiding the foregoing, by r. w. Fisher
Of the Montana experiment station, 1t
may be said that the Mcintosh red
apple is classed as one of the late fall
or early winter varieties, and within
the last few years it has attained great
popularity in New England. The fruit
is juicy and tender, the skin bright
crimson on light yellow with heavy
bloom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
Reduced COIOnist Rates.

One-way tickets at special low rates
on sale daily throughout March an
April, from all points on The North
Western Line to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound
points.
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line. Double berth only 500,
through from Chicago. For full par.
ticulars write S. A. Hutchinson, Mana
ger, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark ST., Chi
cago, ILL.,, or address Learest ticket
agent. Q6-t4-s)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07
A Poor Scholar.

The other day a professor leaving
the university was approached by a
seedy individual, who patheticalIy
asked:
won't you help a poor scholar with
dime?"
The coin bestowed, the learned
man said:
"You tell me you are a poor
scholar?"
Sure" answered the other. 81
never went to school in me life. So
g.''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-07

Greene-You often hear of the river
falling. but it never seems to hurt IT.
self. Browne-Well, you see, it always
falls on its bed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR weak;
winter extras, new, $385@4; .Pennsyl
vania roller, clear, $410@420; city
mills, fancy. $5.6065.7O. RYE FLOUR
quiet at $455 a AGO per barrel
WHEAT steady; No. Pennsylvania
red. 95Ia a 96c. CORN steady; No. Z
yellow, local, Y q 74c. OATS firm;
No. 2 white, clipped, 5719c.;. lower
grades, sec. HAY steady; timothy
large bales, $1S018.50. PORK firm;
family, per barrel, $3.50. BEEF
steady; beef hams, per barrel S26G
p. POULTRY: Live steady; hens
14@15c.; old ROSTERS, 10c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 141ac.; old
ROSTERS. 101ac. BUTTER firm; extra
creamery, 33c EGGS steady; selected
17G19c.; nearby. 16c. western. Tic
POTATOES firm, at so a SOC. per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady, at soc,
per basket.
TIMORE-WHEAT steady; No.
2 spot, 95G951sc. steamer No. spot,
91d91Ac.; southern 91G 94ac CORN
firm; mixed spot. 69A @691ac.; mixed
steamer, 65A 0651sc.; southern, zoe
OATS steady; white, No 2, 5815 059c.;
No. 3, 5712 a 5Sc.; No. 4. 531a a 54lac.:
mixed, No. 2, 5515056c.; No. 3. $40
Sac. BUTTER firm; creamery separa-
tor extras. 30M30Ec.; prints. 310l
BIC; held 20@21c.; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy, prints; 10000.
EGGS firm; fancy Maryland, Pennsyl-
gania, Virginia and West Virginia,
L5Rc.; southern, 141ac.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
u hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 1919 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17
Monday, April Is.

Trying to row over dam in a row
boat to win a bet. Ed H. Galloway.
New York athlete, was drowned a
Sulphur Springs, Ark.
Officials of several prominent Goa
companies have been indicted at Hunt
ingdon, w. Va. where a federal CRANE
jury is investigating peonage cases.
Mrs. Ignatius Reith. wife OF promi
nent Girardville, Pa, furniture deale
and undertaken, took a dose of horse
liniment instead of cough medicine
and may die.
Lyman Denike, of Jackson, Mich.
and Elmer Trombley. OF Cadillac, eacl
fourteen years old. were drowned in 4
duck pond by the collapse of a raj
they had built themselves.
Tuesday, April IA.
George w. Thomas, cashier of tn,
First State bank. of Newport, Wash
ended his life by taking a dose o
strychnine.
Hiram c. Millard, brother of Bale,
Willard. the author and novelist, was
killed at Alum Creek canyon, Cal, BY
a fall over a 1OO-foot cliff.
J. D. Shearer. forty-five years old
of Williamsport, Pa, who was injured
by an explosion of gasoline at the Val
valine Oil company's plant, East But
Ter, Pa, April 8, died at a hospital.
The severed head OF a corpse sup
posed to be that of Michael Soboda, c.
Bedford, a suburb of Cleveland, o.
was washed ashore from the river, re
vealing what is thought to have beer
a case of murder and robbery.
Wednesday, April IS.
An electric car jumped the track OF
a steep grade near Butler. Pa, anC
plunged into a -four MILL injurini
twenty-one worllmen. three fatally.
Frederick r Lehlbach. secretary o, |
the New Jersey state board of equal
cation of taxes. resigned. and Assem-
blyman Harry w. ByXton was elected
secretary.
The foundry and two houses o. |
Jonas Meyer. at Hatfield. near Norris |
town, Pa. were destroyed by a fire
which started in the foundry. entailinl
a loss of $4,000.
Michael Tsokas, a New York labor
was sentenced to serve
eight months in Sing Sing prison foi
importing contract laborers from Ma
cedonia and Bulgaria.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Thursday. AnriI g.

William and Alexander. Campbell
lost their lives in a tenement house
fire at Paterson, N. j., which destroy
ed the building and endangered eight
families.
Knute Ohnstead died from starva
ton, after an attempt to fast for forty
days in order to demonstrate his the
DRY that the mind controls the body
and that mind is mightier than matter
The great liquor contest in Illinois
has resulted in a drawn battle, with
the saloons winning decisively in most
OF the larger cities, but losing il
scores of smaller ones. 1914 saloons
being voted out of existence.
Friday, April 10.
Charles Henry Parker, ninety-twt
years of age. and the oldest Harvard
alumnus. died at his home in Boston.
Colonel William L. De Lacey, {
prominent lawyer. committed suicide
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, by inhaling il
Eliminating gas.
While playing with matches in hel
home in Philadelphia, two-year-Olc
Louise Behl set fre to her clothing
and was fatally burned.
Second Vice President C. E. Hen
derson. Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway company, has rendered his
resignation of that Office to Presiden
Baer.
Saturday, April II.
June has been fixed as graduation
day for the midshipment at the An
napolis naval academy.
Antonio Pessoline. an insane tailor
set his clothes on FIRE in the padded
cell of the county jail at Akron. o.
and was burned to death.
Two small boys were killed and sew
eral other persons were injured in
fire which caused a loss of $4,000 t.
the five-story tenement house at q.
Pitt street, New York.
While crossing the tracks Of th'
Plymouth branch of the Reading rail
way at Flourtown, near Norristown
Pa, George F. Kimbel stepped in from
of a freight train and was killed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17

Used $50 Bills to Patch HIS c,o-,~-
Wise. Va, April S.-Famous because
he always used $50 and $40 bills TO
temporarily patch his clothes, Alex
ander Collier. is dead here. He was a
vender Of moonshine whiskey in the
Appalachian range. and always had
plenty Of money. and was never de
prived Of his liberty for long, though
often arrested.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-04-17
Will leaves Milford and New Wharf as follows
for Philadelphia dnrinR.
March aIld .4priI.

Will leave MRlOney hour later than New
Wharf; Gains 20 minutes later than MalOneys;
Hsek will Leave Milford for New Wharf, Hail. Hour
before Sailing Time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-07
FINAL CREEK
 DAM MEANS
 SAVING 10 ]. ).
Company Will Realize About S8,000 a Month By Its
 Construction.
DAM ITS FEET IN LENGTH
Wooden Plume to Convey Water Below Where
 Trackyte Ends.

The Old Dominion management has commenced work on plan that prom ices to greatly simplify, If it does not solve, the water problem which has been very expensivo and formidable ob- stacle to the opening of the imcortant oxidizsd zone in that part of the Old Dominion property adjacent to Pinal creek. known as the "west coantsy. y whore the largest, stopea on tho, 7th, 'th and 9th levels wore lost at the 'ime the mine was flooded some six years ago, since which time |. has been sound impossible to extend the deveI opment work in that direction with any degree ef success.
 The conclusion waS reached some time ago that largo part of the water flowing into the mine workings had its source in tho underground current of Pinal creek, which is the overlaying formation on that part of. the property, and it is proposed, by the construetion of dam aeross the channel of the creek, to raise the water to the surface and conduct 1t through a aum's n dis tance of a mile and half to a~point below where the tiackyte ends.
 The site for tho dam selected imme' diatcly above the high raiisoaa bridge tha, spans tho creek about 400 yards south of the shelter, and ''oundings were made to determine the depth to bedrock, which was sound 70 be thir' ty..wo feet near the middle of the chan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-07

If one feels duh and spiritless, in the spring or early summer, they call It "Spring Fever" Bu. there is no fever usually. It is the after effect of our winter habits. Tho nerves are mostly at fault. Tired, wo,n.out nerves leave us languid, lifolcss. and without spirit or ambition. A flow doses of Dr. Dr. shoop's Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of these depress- ing symptoms. The Restorative of course won't bring You back to full health in Q day or two, but it will do enough in 4s hours to satisfy you that the remedy is reaching that "tiret sput.,' Druggists everywhere arc ad- vising its use as splendid and proap, general tonic. It,gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitutional
 tonic.S It sharpens a failing appetite
 aids digestion, frees sluggish hvers and kidneys, and brings new life, strength
 and ambition. Test It a few days ane
 bo convinced. Palace and Globe Phar
 maeies.