davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
COTTON GROWING IN KOREA.
Country Shows Great AdaptabiIity to
the Cultivation of the Plant.

t A financial paper published in
Yokohama, Japan, contains the fol-
lowing on the cultivation of cotton
in Korea:
II is a. well-known fact that the
future of cotton planting in Korea
is full of promise, and since the
establishment of the Cotton Planta-
ton association various measures
have been adopted to. introduce inn
proved methods of planting, and the
The cultivators of cotton have each
been given a farming implement re-
CARELESS of the size of their holdings
Prizes have been given by the gov
eminent to those who are diligently
engaging in the work. Thus every
thing possible is being done, for the
encouragement of the cultivation of
the plant.
During 1907 the work has been
quite satisfactory, with the excep-
ltion of few plantations. and there
is no room left to doubt the adapta-
bility of the Korean climate and soil
for the production of cotton. Now
the question is how far the cultiva-
ton, can be extended in Korea. If
things progress at the present rate,
within five years there Will be an
area of plantation extending over
1872 500 acres. and the output of
ginned cotton will be 2S,666.666
pounds. valued at $3,225,O00. Com
pared with the sum realized by the
old Korean method, which is 1850
900 pounds. valued at s1,910.000. an
excess of Is. 1o6.666 pounds valued at
81. $4,000, will be obtainable. Thus,
If. all of the plantations in Korea
will use the new seeds, the output
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
THE WRONG SHELLS

A number of Tempe parties who did
not feel equal to the Granite Reef trip
Yesterday, took advantage of the holt
day and devoted the day to hunting
trips nearer home. One party, the
names of which for the sake of their
feelings will be omitted, left in great
haste in the morning. Arriving at the
place where the birds were most
plentiful they discovered to their con-
sternation that in the rush of getting
away from town they had taken size
16 shells, when every gun in the party
was size II. A hurry uD call was
sent over the phone and a special
messenger relieved the hunters of
their predicament with a supply of the
right sized shells.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
THE SANTA RITAS.
increasing Activity in That Famous
Mining District.

Patagonia, June 11.-(Special Cor
respondence of, The Republican,
The Santa Rita No. group of min
ing claims in. the Santa Rita noun
tains, have been bonded to the Ari-
zona- Pittsburg Mining & Smelling
company, an organization of Pitts
burg people. About six weeks ago
an option on the claims was secured
from the owners by T. A Cox and
F. T. Cleveland, and by them was
transferred to the Pittsburg people
about two weeks ago, the latter
agreeing to spend $4,000 in develop
ment work during the ensuing year.
Mr.. Cox is now in Pittsburg confer
ring with the company in regard to
commencing development work on
the property.
= The claims are west from the
Leek- Mcdonald mine and on the
same vein, which can be traced sew
eral miles along the hills The west
end of the vein, where it passes
south of the Wandering Jew and the
Jersey Girl, has long been known as
the Veta Grande, one of the three
most prominent veins in the Pata-
gonia slope of the Santa Ritas. AS
in the case of the other large out
cropping veins of the district it has
been prospected, located and relocat-
ed for many years, but the deepest
shaft on the claims is only 100 feet
deep, and only the high grade silver
ore taken out.
Another group of claims owned by
Messrs. Cox and Cleveland is the
Santa Rita No. 1 group, about half
a mile south of the Leek- Mcdonald
camp. Prospect work has been GO
ing on at this group for several
months and some rich surface ores
have been encountered. A shaft is
now being sunk near the camp and
at depth of only a few feet a good
lead of copper-silyer-lead ore was
encountered. A party of San Fran
cisco people will soon come to Pata-
gonia to visit the claims. with a
view to taking an interest and fur
nishing capital for development work.
They are expected to arrive here
within week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
TO BREED FINE STOCK.

The raising Of thoroughbred stock in
this section of the valley is becoming
more of a strong point among the
farmers and business men who are
looking forward to the time when this
phase of stock raising will become a
prominent industry here.
L. B. Johnson, the commission mer-
chant has recently joined the ranks of
those who have already embarked in
this industry, securing as a nucleus
fine dairying stock. a portion of the
thoroughbred Jersey herd belonging to
]. c. Adams of Phoenix. Mr.. John
sons purchase includes fourteen head,
among these being two sisters of Es-
sic Kinlock, the Jersey which produced
siXty-two pounds of rich milk a day
These cows will be put in pasture at
the almond orchard where Mr.. John
son is now residing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

stantly warning against them, says
the Muskogee correspondent in the
Kansas City Times.
Among this little band of Indians,
probably not more than 100 all told,
there are some curious heather rites
that seem to be instructive with the
tribe.
Amog them there is an OLD order
known as The Wood Face" Those
who belong to the order can call in
the Wood Faces" in case of sick
ness, as is often done. They go
through a performance that is cal
culated to drive out from the sick
person the evil spirit that may be
lowering around the bed. These
faces are masks made out of wood,
usually carved to represent a human
form of some character, but some
times made to represent the head of
an animal. They are painted red
and black, with large silver eyes and
a horse tail for hair.
Arrayed in one of these hideous
masks. together with rattle made of
turtle shells fastened together at the
outer edges with small stones inside
and tied to the legs of the Wood
Faces" as they dance. roll and kick,
singing their incantations the while,
the Indians present scene caicu-
lated to drive away any evil spirit
that might happen along and Incl
dentally drive the life out of the
patient
1t appears that this organization
has been in the tribe for many gen.
erations, the modes of procedure diff
fering sometimes, but following the
same general character. Its secret
signs and symbols are guarded as
closely as Masonry and its fraternal
features are as binding. Its spiritual
benefits are believed in implicitly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

The Tempe department of The Re-
publican is this morning graced with
cartoon from the pen of w. Arid
Macdonald, the talented young artist
of Mesa. The cartoon is entitled The
Pride of Tempe, the Sweet Girl Grad
uate." 1t is especially appropriate this
morning in view of the fact that the
graduating exercises of the normal the
past week have been occupying the
attention of not only Tempe people
but the residents of the valley and
territory. The young lady graduates
as well as the young men who have
finished the work of the normal are
the pride of Tempe and justly too, for
they are credit to the institution and
the town
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
ONE WAY OF REACHING MESA

On Friday evening john Ewing and
wife who claim to hail from Globe
arrived here, riding from Fish Creek
to town on an oil wagon. The manner
of making the trip from Globe to
Roosevelt has not been ascertaihed.
but the distance between Roosevelt
and Fish Creek was covered by the
couple on foot. From there Ewing
made arrangements with a driver of
one of the oil wagons on the way from
Roosevelt to bring them on to Mesa.
The womans feet, it is stated. We're
sore and blistered from the hard trip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

greatly in the majority, Mr.. Mullen
was more inclined to deliver roast
rather than a toast His remarks,
however, were undeniably appropriate
and were received with enth Isiasm.
Following the banquet and toasts.
the IIoor was cleared and until the
wee small hours of yesterday morn
ing, dancing was INDUCED in to splen-
did music provided by a Phoenix or
chestra.
Hodnett and Carr, resident under
takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
AT The HOTELS.

The Alhsmbra--C. T. Egan. San
Francisco; John McHugh, Roosevelt;
]. NJ. Miller. Phoenix; Rapier R. Cogh-
Ian, Roosevelt; r. H Spencer, Los An
geles; Charles Brogal, Phoenix; c. F.
Leonard. Phoenix; ]. W. Howard, San
Diego, Cal; H. R. Patrick. Tempe: j.
j. Frasier, Ranch; d. ]. Carr, Mesa.
The Mesa.-F. L. Hammond, Phoe-
nix; ]. NJ. Callger. Phoenix Ned
Nervin, D. Williams, VIII Trimble. Ed
ward Dyer and Lorenzo Padilla, Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
ALL STORES CLOSED YESTERDAY

The citizens Of Mesa proved their
loyalty yesterday, and closed all of
the business houses. with the eycer :
ton of the. drug-stores until late in
the afternoon.
Many people from here left early in
the day for Granite Reef and partici-
pated in the festivities connected Nth
the opening of the Arizona canal ~
number of Phoenicians cana over nr.
the morning train securing vehicles
at the livery barns here and drove to
the Reef, among these being the
Mexican consUls of Phoenix and Cliff
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

There is more -Catarrn. IN this section
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market:
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
Useless WASHING,

Mather-Whar yo' goin', chile?
Daughter-Ah's goin mex do play
on Mrs. Jackson's piano.
. Mother-Wash yo' dirty hands TO
yo do deni ...
,Daughter-Ah amt goin' t play on
nuthin' 'cept de brack keys!-F'rem
the June Bohemian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
NEW SPECIES OF FISH FROM
SAL 4

Benje LeBaroh, who spent a portion
of Friday fishing in the Salt river,
caught several fine fish, among the
lot being some cat fish weighing al
most four pounds each. The days
sport included two fish which much
resemble black bass and are a new
specie here, so far as is known. Mr..
LeBaron returned to. town we'll re-
warded for his efforts, and brought
home not the largest number, but
some of the finest fish caught out of
the Salt during the season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
NEW CORN MARKET.

William Ellsworth enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the first farmer here
to have large slough crop OF early
corn to supply a number of families.
The price was very reasonable being
fifteen cents per dozen, md two dozsn
ears for twenty five cents The ears
are Well-filled and of good size.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
ANCIENT INDIAN ORDER.
Strange Religious Rites Observed by
Remnant of New England Tribe.

Up in the northeast corner of the
state there is a small band of Sene-
ca Indians on reservation of the
same name. This is remnant of
nation of Indians that can be traced
from the original New England
states, as they were formed west
and south by the encroachments of
the whites and the battle arm of
stronger Indian bands that were con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

of ginned cotton will be 67,20O,O0C
pounds, valued at S7,560.000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
THE) SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

Regular X. P. meeting Tuesday night,
first rank work. c. P. Mullen, c. c.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

M. A. No 1864
unieSa states Land Office. Carson City. Neyas.
Notice Y hereby given that VIM. r. Wa,l.o.
John A. Ekman and Joseph s. Free each Of 49,,
residence and postoffice address Is Salt Lake civ
Otan. by Milton L. Lee. their attorney-in facs.'
whose residence and postofiice addresa i paS
Nevada. have made application for Unii.~i S,sae.
patent for the heodoo and Hoodoo No. lode minins
IN. consoa,datea situated in Jack Rabbit Min.
ing District Lincoln County. Nevada. consistns
q l5oe linear feet Of the Hoodoo and 1900 Inca,
iee. q the noodoo No. veina lodes or minsrNl
asposa.s containing gold. silver. lead and Other
wide. being U. s. n, s No 27Sa and deacs;haS ~
me ned notes and plat Of the official survey on
ME In this ONCE with magnetic variations ~ 1S
degrees ~ minutes east. ae follows: :"
| Commencing at Post Nc 4 a CORNER 90 a.
claim from which U. s. N. NJ. No i, Briatol Min.
ing District. bears south II degrees 2s ninnfss
"a OsLo 5seI distant and running thence south
~ degrees 70 minutes west 5000 feet to corner Ma
= thence north 10 degrees 81 minutes went ,o6
Ieet % corner No. ): thence north rs deurees "A
minutes east 5000 feet to corner No. I: thence
south ~ degrees 81 minutes east 800 feat ~ ssiJ
corner No. the place Of beginning, Containing =
total area Of a. S22 acres all Of which n cla;ssS
and applied for, there bsinS NO sonfsicts. The
discovery point of said Houdoo lode ocss;or -, y
north II degrees u minutes west el1 fs ~
tant from said corner No. l. The siiscoverv nc;r.
OF sad Hoodeo No lode location benr. north e
degrees % minutes east 746.7 feet distant from
surveyed township 3 NORTH range &c east M
baole base and Meridian. said Hondoo
and Hoodoo No / lode locations or minins,
claims being of record in the Office Of the eonn,s
recorder az Pioche. In Lincoln county Neva5s
, me nearest known location being Badger No i
lode mining claim W.
direct that this notice b. published In the pi
oche Weekly Record at Phoebe. Nevada tha nsu,s.
paper published nearest the said mining claim
for the period of sixty days, ~'''
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
lawrence 4 Robertson. Claimants Attornsys
S0o-S0s slas Block. Salt Lake City, Urah.
First publication. May ls 1905.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
Notice
nj. A. No. @

Application for Patent. United States Land Once
larson City, Nevada. July l. 1908
Notiee - hereby given that the Lincoln Nevada
hiMng Milling Company, acorporation through
It's Attornsy-in-fact. f. r. MeNamee whose
Post Once address Is CAlisute Nevada haa nsda
application for United States patent for the
Columbia Consolidated Mining Claim consisting
OF loVO linear feat of the Double Deckaf Lo<aa
ana lxozS lin. IT. of the Columbia lode situate in
My Mining District. County of Lincoln, stats of
Nevada being survey No 1888. and described in
the ned notes and plat on file in this Office with
magnetic variation at l6 deg is min. East, a.
follows: -
/, Commencing at Cor No Of the Double Decker
lode whence cor. of sections a. g. 26 and 27 n
n. II 81 E. M. D. b. & NJ. bears N. 46 deg. 10
mn mn ". s1ASS T.; thence $. Is deg. OF min E..
ioOV IL 70 corr No z; thence s. ~ deg. 50 min WI
6oO n to cor. No 3: thence NJ "A deg. OF min. w
iooO II to cor No. 4: thence N. "a deg. 50 min T.
cOO It. to cor. No !. the place of beginning.
COLUMBIA LODE
Commencing at Cor. whence cor, of sections
x ~ 70 and II, i'm. r. 81 E., M, ID. B. a M
bears NJ 81 deg, "a min w. 628l.A IT; thence 8
% deg AZ min. E.. 2a.5 IT. to cor. No Z; thence 81
- deg q min ". S2s.2 IT. to cor No. 3; thence g.
n. So deg. e min w. 265 IT. to cor. No. 81 thence
N, - deg. 81 min. E. 1885 # to cor the place Of
beginning. and located in the N. T. Ia N w ia
y d "a and y. W. Ia Of Sec. &c 7. l. NJ r. 81 e.
M. D. r. 4 M. containing area of 2s bS2 acres
exclusive Of any conflicts. The adjoining claims
as shown BY the plat OF survey are Commsndsr
lode, Survey No. sis2. and DAILY East lode survey
NO. xo26 on the North and East
direct that this notice be published in the
rioche Weekly Record. newspaper of general
circulation publiShed at Phoebe: Nevada for =
Louis J, Cohn Register.
Flrst publication July II. 1895
Last publication Sept. 1903
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
NOTICE

Whereas. the board Of trustees Of Pioehe sehoo
1istrlst No l. OF the County Of Lincoln. State of
Nevada deems i Necessary 70 incur an indebted
meas Tor the purposes Of erecting end furnishing
school building or buildings and PURCHASING
ground upon which TO erect such school building
or b1ildings by issuing the negotiable coupon
bonds Of said school district
Now. therefore. the said board Of trustees mr.
sqant 70 Chapter XIX of the Laws of the state Of
Nevada PASSED at the special session of the legis-
ature. 1905. the same being an act entitled: An
t Act 70 amend an Act entitled. An Act to enable
the several school districts Of the State TO issue
neRouaple coupon bonds for the purpose of erect
ing and furnishing school buildings, or purchas-
s ny GROUND. or for refunding floating funded
oepts. and providing for the payment Of the
principal indebtedness thus authorized and the
interest thereon" approved March ~ 1908 here
~ ealI Special election of the duly qualified
electors OF said school district to be held at the
school house Of said district at the Town of Pi-
oche. County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada be-
tween me hoars OF 10 o'clock q m. and O'Clock
p m on the l4th day of July. 1908 for the pur-
pose OF submitting to said qualified eIectors the
question: Shall the Phoebe School District No
l. Lincoln County, Nevada. issue its negotiable
coupon bonds to the amount OF Fifteen Tholsand
Dollars said bonds to be one Hundrsd Fiftv in
number, and Of the denomination Of One Hundred
Dollars each: said bonds to run for . period OF ten
y X isu s ~ ne date q Issue and bear interest
interest payable semi-annually for the purposes
herein enumerated.'
The following qualified electors shah act a.
inspectors and judges: Jesse Simmons, Milton
Zee, Cns[les Garrison. and the following as
clerks: J. Frank Squire and F p Thompson
All persons voting on the question submitted
at such election. shall vote by separate ballot,
whereof Is PLACED the words For the Bonds" or
egal9st the Bonds. The ballots shall be de-
scheoi trustees for that purpose.
Board of School Trustees for
Pioche School District No.
Lincoln County Nevada
t.... BY ]. r. Cook. President
Attest: A. A. CARAVAN. Clerk
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

hit him the first shot, but the
distance, 125 yards or more, was
too great at the time the second
was fired. The first made Tut
tie squat in the saddle, and draw
himself into as small a space as
possible.
Considerable activity in the
working of our mines has been
evidenced the past week, and a
number of the Incorporated
claims which have lain idle for
some time have resumed work,
having secured the necessary
means to push things ahead.
We think we are safe in SAYING
that no camp on the Pacific
Coast has the same amount of
prospecting going on as the ter
ritory in close proximity to Pr
oche, and such claims generally
promise we'll. 1t may be taken
also as evidence of the conf
dence miners and mining men
have in this district, and the
vast amount Of money constant
ly expended for machinery,
show that capitalists are also
beginning to open their eyes to
to the opportunity opened for in
vestment.
During the week Wells, Fargo
4 Co. have shipped bullion val
ued at 1903, 661.14.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
Early Day Happenings
.. In Phoebe eco
July 1879

A Bad Name There is a man
in these parts whose name is
Gaudam. His would be a nice
name for a church deacon. For
instance, the preacher would
say: "Gaudam you pass the
plate. /" 1t sounds like "cussin"
don't it? If we were that fellow
we would have our Gaudam
name Immediately changed to
something more reverential.
Shot At---Friday a warrant
was placed in the hands of De-
putty Sheriff James for the ar
rest of P. w. futile, who alb
seconded from Troy District, Nye
county owing sundry accounts.
He had a trial previously and
gave a check for $3.50, a horse,
etc, and after the proceedings
were over, intimated to the at
torney for the plaintiff that he
yet had plenty of coin; there
upon the attorney got out an
other warrant. In the mean
time, Tuttle saddled his horse
and left town; having about
twenty minutes the start of
James, besides having by far
the best animal. Nevertheless,
James succeeded in getting with
in about sixty yards of his man
when five miles from town on the
road to Dry Valley, and called
upon him to halt; not doing so,
James foed a shot over his head
to bring him to, but he wouldn't
come to, but put his horse to its
full speed, whereupon the de-
putty gave him a parting shot,
but failed to stop his flight.
James followed him for about a
mile then went to Dry Valley
and tried to secure another horse
but could not. He then secured
the country as best he could but
failed to get sight of his game. /
James said he could have readily |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

trustee, has accompanied her into the
city. For reasons not yet apparent
babs has insisted on being of the
party, and persuaded the admiral to
make 1t a partie carree.
While the tape machine ticks and
Jerks under the regard of her big blue
eyes, the others go into the merits of
Japanese fours, colonial government
securities and English rails, and in
due course Mrs, sanes business Is
disposed OF.
We may as well have a fiutter, now
we're here" suggests the earl to b,s
sailor friend
The admiral concurs With nod
What would you adviser" he asks the
stock broker.
Grand Trunks and Hudson Raw.
are looking up" answers Mr.. Hands
impartially.
You'd much better stand In wiy
me," murmurs Babs from the other
end of the room.
Mr. Hands sits up with a start, them
turns an inquiring face to his clients
What il 1t, Babs?" asks the ad~
miral. ~ didn't know you were an
authority on stock exchange transac.
tons
Pm perfectly serious Insists Babs
If you want to earn your winters
corn, buy Mexican second prefs."
Mr.. Hands, through his pince-nes
eyes her in fascinated way, but feels
compelled to dissent. THE very. last
thing to touch. No dividend expect.
ed. you know" he observes In an un,
dertone to the earl.
I know it's not expected" returns
Babs, whose sharp ears have caught
the words. but there's goin to be !
dividend, all We same. It's stable
secret"
My dear child!" reproyes Mrs
Fame, fearful of the stock broker tak.
ing offense How can you know any.
thing about it?'
"oh. I've known 1t for a connie ~
fortnishts | had it stwait from the
Beitste;ns"
Beltstelns? repeats Mrs. Fame "a
hS ier heard OF them Babs does & ~
y know the strangest people,
Beitstein!" exclalms Mr.. L1Ands.
with sudden interest. He's taA lead.
ing operator In the Mexican market"
Where did you pick them up.
Baos?" inquiries her father
didn't. They picked me up In the
park one day and took me for a wide
IN their motor car, It's Cantilever.
and mops up petwol by the bucketful.
fhats how got my illustrated froat."
-"a%=i Tasns Mrs Far4 Really
Continued on page 8.