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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
Meeting Of school Board.

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14
The Cause Of Many
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-14

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The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-23
~ :
gCHAPTER TWELVE


~ princess fed to her own
| mn room.
VIM A boudoir shared by
VIM the grand duchess ad-
0D--- Joined it, and, entering
there, to her dismay the girl saw her
mother lying on sofa, attended by
Ernestine the French maid
Virginia's heart sank. She had sup
posed the grand duchess to be In the
white drawing room with the baroness
and the other guests of the house.
Now there was no hope that she might
be left alone and unquestioned. And
the girl had longed to be alone.
"At lastv exclaimed faint voice
from the sofa. 81 thought you would
never come"
The princess stared, half dazed, I'M
able to tear her mind from her private
griefs. Are you Ill, motherT she
stammered. Had you sent for meT
II came very near fainting in the
drawing room,' the grand duchess an
swered. "Ernestlne, you may leave us
now"
The Frenchwoman went out noise
lessly.
Still Virginia did not speak. Could
1t be that there had been another spy
besides Egon Won Breitstein and thai
her mother already knew how the cas-
tie of cards had fallen? Was it the
news of defeat which had FRUSTRATED
| her?
Have you-did any one tell your
the girl faltered.
give had telegram-a horrible tee
gram. Oh, Virginia, am not young
as you are! | am too old to endure al
this | think you should not have sub
jected me to it."
The grand duchess voice was plain
tive and pried among the girls sicl
nerves like hot wire.
what do you mean, dear? do no
understand" she said duly. I'm 81
sorry you are ILL., If it's my fault IL
any way r.
Her mother pointed toward writing
table. 1.-THE telegram Ia there" sh'
murmured. at Is too distressing-to
humiliating."
Virginia picked up a crumpled tele
graph form and began to read the mes
sage, which was dated London anC
written In English
Some one making inquiries here abou
the Mowbrays. Beg to advise you to ex
plain all at at once or leave Kronburg Il
avoid almost certain complications.
LAMBERT.
bert was the wife or m
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-23
ex-ambassador to the court OF Rhaetia
from Great Britain.


from Great Britain.
The princess finished In silence.
isn't it hideous?" asked the grand
duchess. ITO think that you and
should have deliberately placed our
selves In such position! We are to
run away, like detected adventuresses,
unless-unless you are now ready to
tell the emperor all"
mo" said Virginia hopelessly.
What! Not yet? Oh, my dear, then
you must bring matters to a crisis
instantly-tonigh even. It's evident
that some enemy, perhaps some Jeal-
GUS person. has been at work behind
our backs. 1t Is for you to turn the
tables upon him, and there isn't an
hour to waste. From the first you
meant to make some dramatic revela-
ton. Now the time has come"
"Ah, l meant meantp echoed Vir-
ginia, with a sob breaking the ice In
her voice. Nothing has turned out
as l meant. You were right, dear;
was wrong. We ought never to have
come to Rhaetia."
The grand duchess grew paler than
before. She had been vaguely dis
tressed. Now she was sharply alarm
ed. If Virginia admitted that this
great adventure should never have
been undertaken, then indeed the eartf
must be quaking under their feet.
Ought MOTTO have comeT she re
peated piteously. What dreadful
thing has happened?
The princess stood with bent head
"Its hard to tell" she said, "hardel
almost than anything ever had to do
But 1t must be done. Everythings a
I'm end, dear"
"What-you've told him, and he hal
refused to forgive"
"He knows nothing"
For heavens sake, don't keep MI
In SUSPENSE"
Virginia's lips were dry. He ask
ed me to be his wife," she said. "Oh
wait-wait Don't look happy You
don't understand, and didn't at first
He had to explain, and he put tn
thing as little offenslvely as ne couid
Oh, mother, he thinks me only goot
enough to be his morganatic wife!
The storm had burst at last, and thu
princess fell on her knees by the sofa
where, burying her face in her moth
ers lap, she sobbed as If parting witt
her youth.
There had always been mental ant
temperamental barriers between tn
Dresden china lady and her daughter
but they loved each other, and neve
had the girl been so dear to her moth
er as now. The grand duchess though
of the summer day when Virginia ha'
knelt beside her, saying, I'VE are &c
ing to have an adventure, you and l."
Alas, the adventure was over, an
summer and hope were dead! Tear
trembled In the mothers eyes. Poo
little Virginia, so young, so inexper
enced and, In spite Of her self will an
recklessness, so sweet and loving witt
oil
fro nE corrrTuxD.l
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-23

ows on Its creamy folds under the
crystal chandeliers; he saw the white
reflection, like spirit, mirrored deep
under the polished surface of the floor.
Never had she been more beautiful.
but she was beautiful In his eyes no
longer He had hurt her pride, but she
had stabbed his vanity, and to wound
Egon Won Breitstein's vanity was to
strike at his life He hated the girl
hated her so sharply that his nerves
ached with the intensity Of his hatred,
and the only relief he could have
would be through reprisal.
He had not been able to deceive her.
She knew that he had been spying,
and 1t was fortunate for his future, he
realized already, that she had broken
with the emperor. He must do all he
could, and do it quickly, to prevent a
reconciliation lest she should work him
injury.
AS for his hastily stammered pro-
posal, 1t was good thing that the
girl had not taken him at his word,
for the chancellor had not given him
permission to speak, and If she had
accepted him he might have had to
wriggle out of his engagement. Still.
he could not forgive her scorn of him.
"Lorenz shall help me to pay her for
this!" he said furiously to himself, toe
angry to mourn over lost hopes, lost
opportunities. HE will know how tC
punish her. And between us she shall
suffer"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-23
= The =
Princess
Virginia
BY c. N. and A. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
Authors OF THE Lightning Con-
duetor." Rosemary In Search
Of q Father" Etc.
Copyright. 1907, by Mcclure. Phil
lips & Co.

%&&%@&%H%1&%H %@%@%@&9@%%$~
81 see what you think Of me-" he
said. 81 see you think | was watching
you. swear wasn't, though / knew
you were in the garden with-the en-
peror. Wait-you must listen. You
must hear my justification. l was
sent to this room to fetch you. For
your sake, how could so back and
say you had disappeared-together2 l
looked out into the garden and saw
you-with him. | saw from your man
ner that-he had made you suffer
was half mad with rage. guessing
guessing something which one word
you let drop as you came In told me
had happened. He Is my sovereign,
but-he has insuted you. Let me be
your knight, as in days of old. Let
me defend you, for love you. l
waited here to tell you this as you
came, so that If you would we might
announce an engagement
II Virginia's eyes had been daggers
he would have fallen at her feet pierre
ed to the heart For one long second
she looked at him without speaking,
her face eloquent. Then she went by
him with the proud bearing Of queen.
Egon was stricken dumb. Duly he
watched her move across the room to
a door which led into corridor. He
heard the whisper of her satin dress
and saw the changing lights and shad-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

bears s. 34 degrees o5 min. E. llO feet; thence N. 55 deg. 5s min.
 l50l.l feet to Cor. No. 2. thence X deg. 5s min. E. 597.s feet to Cor. 3; thence s. 56 deg. o2 min. E. | feet ts Co. No. 4; thence s. 2 deg. min. W. GOO feet to Cor. No. l, place of beginning; containing IT. acres and forming a portion of vi would be the N. E. quarter of See T. N., R. IA E., c. & s. R., B. & in Globe Mining District. Gila COul aforesaid. The names of the adjoia claims as shown by the plat of sur, are the Pinto and the Red Rock,
 surveyed claims on the N. E.; Agent, unsurveyed claim, on the s. the Eureka, unsurveyed, on the S and the Honestake, unsurveyed, on N. W. No conflicts. Location nst is recorded in Records of Mines, Co ty Recorders Office, said Gils Coun as follows; Original as CAPTAIN Nj in Book 4, at Page 80, and amen as CAPTAIN in Book 8, at Page I LYMAN N. WAKEFIELD. Regis, Dated and posted on the ground J uary 2s, 1908. First publication Nr F, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
Fl PAS0 RICH
 IN CEMENT
UNITED STATES BIOLOGIST REC. oGNIZEs VALUABLE DE-
 PosITS.
Both Lime and Clay Needed to Manu. fscture Composition of Great Worth + Found in Abundance--oficia Re port Published.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The con.
 siderable cost of Portland cement ma
 terials at Fl Paso and the fact that thi. rapidly growing city is the commercial center of large area make the local
 presence of the raw materials for the
 manufacture of cement a matter of much importance. Shat the necessary lime and clay occur in abundance in
 the Fl Paso district is pointed out by G. B. Richardson, one of the geologists of the United tSates geological survey in paper just published.
 The clay materials described by Mir
 Richardson are elassed as bolson clay hood-plain clay and shale. The bolson clays are extremely irregular in their occurrence. but are exposed locally in terraces above tho Rio Grande, and numerous lenses have been found in the wells that have been sunk in the Hueco Bolson. None of these deposits has yet been developed. Flood plain clay occurs at several localities in the Rio Grande valley near Fl Paso.
 Derived from rocks that outcrop higher up in the drainage area of the river, the clay has been brought down in suspension by the stream and deposit ed on the flood plain. In this manner beds of clay interealated with beds of sand and gravel have accumulated. ranging in thickness from a few inches to many feet and varying in character from rather pure clay to one contain. ing large admixtures of sand. This clay is manufactured into common wire cut brick at number of plants in the valley, several million bricks of fairly good grade being made from this source yearly.
 For cement making purposes, how ever, the deposits of clay shale that oc- cur interbedded with sandstone and limestone on the Hanks of the Cero de Muleros are more important than the food-plain elays because of their uni. form texture and general freedom from coarse particles, The composition of this shale varies considerably, as is shown by analysis of four samples, and further tests should be made to deter mine the extent of the different grades. One of the samples contained too much aluminium and iron for an ideal Port land cement clay, but the shale of the other three is well adapted for making cement.
 The limestones of the Fl Paso region aggregate more than 5000 feet in thick ness, and may be separated into five for according to their ages. They are all massive and are in the main gray in color, but some are whitish and others almost black. Some are more crystalline than others, and they contain amounts of chert. They differ notably in the content of magnesia, which is so abundant in some of the older formations as to make the rocks almost true dolomites.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
ADVICE FOR YOUNGSTERS
 ASPIRING TO DIAMOND HoNoRs

Many a prominent young player falls down badly when tried out in fast com. pany. Not always is it the fault of his ability, however. It is frequently the result of his failure to use his think tank. The following advice is conse. quent'y given for youngsters who de. sire to fail:
 Don t stand near the plate when at bat. You might get bump in tho pic repository.
 Don't take the trouble to learn the teams signals. Fake up a few signals of .your own, and no one will be wise to them.
 Don't hurry, no matter what the sit uaton. Take your time, or you may tire yourself before the game is over.
 Don t stand for any advice from tho mar ager. Let him understand that you know more about the game than 2s mar agers.
 Ion't run when you fan the air thr'e times and the catcher drops the ball. No use. He will pick it up and throw it to first sure. Watch for this and you will find it comes true every tim,.
 Don't slide into base. You will soil your uniform and most likely tear a nist rip in your trousers. Learn to skip down gracefully and steal your base in lady likemanner. Copy the girls style. It is very pretty.
 Don't forget to jump on the umpire right at the tap of the gong. Give it to him swiftly and then again. If you start something they might overlook your work and let you stay another week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07

Tired nerves, vita that "no ambi. tion" feeling that is commonly felt in spring or early summer, can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as pr. Shoop's Restorative. One will absolute ly note changed feeling within 4s hours after beginning to take the Re storative. The bowels get sluggish in the winter time, the circulation often slows up, the Kidneys are inactive, and even the Heart in many cases grows de- cidedly weaker. Dr. Shoop's Restora- tive is recognized everywhere as a gen. uine tonic to these vital organs. It builds up and strengthens the worn n-out weakened nerves; it sharpens the failing appetite, and universally aids digestion. It always quickly brings renewed strength, life, vigor, and ambition. Try it. and be convinced. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
Canvas awnings-olobe Paint Co.
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 354 Survey No. 2492. United States Lant Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 10, 1908 Notice is hereby given that Clara Kin ney whose post-offiee is Globe, Ari zona, has made application foi United States patent for the Rosal.ne No. lode mining claim situate in SEA section 5, T. l-R, l5-E. c. & s. R. B M., Globe Mining District and in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona as follows: ROSALINE No. 2-Begin. ming at Corner No. l whence corner of sections 4, 5, s, Q, T. IN. R. Is E. bears IS. deg. 19,min. E. 659.7 feet thence south s4 deg, 20 min. W. 1900 feet to corner No. g., thence north IS deg. 35 min. w. GA feet to corner No. 3, thence N. s4 deg, 20 min. F.. 1900 feet to cor. ner No. 4, thence s. IS deg. B E. 6l4 feet to place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.609 acres. This claim is bounded by vacant land, Rosaline No. l and Rosaline No. lode claims survey No. 249l. The location of this claim is recorded in the recorders cffice of Gila County, Arizona and the complete field notes are on file in the U. 8. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
CALL FOR A TERRITORIAL DEMO
 CRATIC CONVENTION

Headquarters of the Territorial Demo
 cratic Central Committee, Prescott.
 Arizona, April 9, 1908.
 A Territorial Democratic convention is hereby called to meet at the City of Tucson, on Thursday, May 2Sth, 1908, at the hour of T. o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alternate delegates to represent the Territory of Arizona at the National Democratic convention to be held at the City of Denver on the 7th day of July, 1908, also to select member of the Democratic national committee.
 The basis of representation to said Territorial convention shall be one del. egate for every fifty votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Hon. M A. Smith for delegate to congress in 1906.
 The number of delegates each county is entitled to send to said convention, by virtue of such apportionment is as follows;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-07
BILL FOR MINING BUREAU
 SEEMS ID HAVE CHANCE IF PASSAGE

The following bin has finally been de. cided upon by the house committee on mines and mining and is now on the cal endar of the house of representatives:
 "That there is hereby established in the department of the interior a bureau to be called the bureau of mines, and a commissioner of said bureau, who shall be appointed by tho president, by and with the consent of the senate, and who shall receive salary of $6,000 per an. nun; and there shall also be in the said bureau such clerks, agents, experts and other employees as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this act.
 "Section 2. That it shall be the prov ince and duty of said bureau and its commissioner, under the direction of the secretary of the said department, to fos. ter, promote and develop the mining industries of the United States; to make diligent investigation of the methods of mining, the safety of miners, the pos sible improvement of conditions under which mining operations are carried on, the treatment of ores, the use of explo- sives and electricity, the prevention of accidents, the values of mineral prod ucts and markets for the same, and of other matters pertinent to said indus tries, and from time to time make such public reports of the work, investiga- tions and information obtained as the secretary of this department may direct, with tho recommendation of such bu. reau.
 "Seetion 3. That the secretary of the interior shall provide the said bu. reau with furnished offices within the city of Washington, with such books, records, stationery and appliances, and