davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Newly furnished rooms with or with
out board. 104s.60 Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Small furnished cottage, above Bere-
tania st. preferred. Address with
particulars, M" Z. o. Box 302.
4171-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertissments Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

THE CORTLAND is a high-class,
private hotel at reasonable rates,
located at the corner OF Punahou
and Beretania avenue. 4171-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

For lady and gentleman. Wilder Ave.
near Keeaumoku. Address TX. Y.
H." this office. 4169-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

2.4l acres of bananas and taro land
with good irrigation for sale cheap.
Mauka OF Old Govt. Rd. and on
new road. Apply Akol, with
Kwong Chong Lung, Maunakea
and King. 4l55-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatic and soil con-
ditions.
0FFICE-Brewer Building, Homo.
lulu; Tel. 272.
FACTORY at Iwilei; Tel. 430.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Advertisements Under this HEADING
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Al.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
A young man who has taken a bust
ness course In any local school. to
take permanent position in an
Office as assistant bookkeeper. Ad-
dress "R. d." Bulletin ONCE.
by a young lady, position as assist
ant bookkeeper or other Office or
store work. Address "R. D." this
office. 4125-tf
Small furnished cottage, above Bere-
tania st. preferred. Address with
particulars, M" z. o. Box 302.
4171-tf
Position by expert bookkeeper and
statistician. Address -. @. b."
Bulletin office. 4O90-tf
Secondhand nat-top desk; must be
reasonable. Address LIP" this
once. 3s55-tf
A secondhand showcase. about 6x2xl
feet. Address with price "P.." this
once. 3s6l.tf
A baby carriage. State condition
and price to ~. H." Bulletin Of
noe. 407s-tf
Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin of-
FURNISHED ROOM.
One or two rooms, with or without
board. Apply H." this office.
4124-tf
TO LET
Furnished cottage. for light house.
keeping. $12 per month. Apply
Honolulu Hotel, Nuuanu st.
4l6S-1m
House, 2 stories, 6 rooms, 1915 Alapai
near Quarry St.; SIS, water in
cluded; modern improvements.
4l23-tf
Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs..
d. Mcconnell, 1879 Emma st.
Furnished house. 17l3 Beach Road.
Apply on premises. 4067-tf
Large furnished rooms. Reasonable.
732 Kinau st. 4l66-tf
Furnished cottage. Phone 1887.
4165-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Position by expert bookkeeper and
statistician. Address ~. @. B.,
Bulletin office. 4O90-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r. f., this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Secondhand flat-top desk; must be
reasonable. Address LIP" this
once. 3S65.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

House and lot; house furnished or
unfurnished, Z rooms, four closets,
electric lights and gas, on main
car line; At a bargain. Address
"Lerois," Bulletin. 4l59-tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29
without adding to it the sin Of SUE
Misrepresentation.
PROMINENT AVERY MAN DIES
-FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Avery-Died, Monday, Oct. 26, at h
residence in Avery, j. M. M. RobertS
Funeral services will be held at IL
Avery M. E.. church Wednes ~ mtis
ing at 1920 o'clock.
The deceased has been in poa
health for over a year, spending til
last nine months in bed, his diseass
being consumption. He served hi
country during the civil war and WI;
honorably discharged. Politically
was Republican and served Moni4
county a number of terms as assessSa
and county treasurer, offices he file
with credit. The remaining years
his life were spent on farm, until h
was taken to his bed, becoming a req
dent Of Avery during the summer. H
He was model citizen, a stror!
Christian. since his boyhood days bl
ing Methodist in faith, serving TIL
Methodist Episcopal church at AveS
as class leader and teacher, as well {.
other important positions. he leesy
a large family, dutiful wife, and
host of friends who will miss him
The church at Avery loses a membe
who has served it so faithfully in sery
ice and financially to the last.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29
WILLIAM FERGUSON DIED AT
HOME IN EEANDO OCT.

Leando.-William Ferguson died /
his home in Leando Sunday evenin
about o'clock, after long spell &
sickness. He leaves a wife, twr
daughters and seven sons, who were
all present at his death. Mr.. Ferefl
son has been'a resident Of Leando fc
about eighteen years, and engaged i
the milling business. He was an he
orable and charitable man, well
spected by all who knew him. A &c
man is gone.
Other Leando News.
A hack load of Leando young folk
went to Selma last Thursday night t.
hear Rev. Dooley. They report !,
good time
w. w. Jackson OF Douds Is remodel
ing his house.
. w. D. Lotus is building grain
house at .Douds for c. P. Whitney of
Keosauqua. Mr.. Whitney will bny and
ship grain and handle ground feed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

was also appointed This committee
was composed of T. H. Picker, Carey
Inskeep, A. H. Hamilton, George A.
Brown, and Alex Harlan.
An article printed in Tuesday even
ing's Courier, Jan. 9, 1894, says:
''The usual time for manufacturing
screen doors is in March, April and
May. However, in order to give EN-
ployment now, the two wholesale hard
ware firms of the city, the Harper &
McIntire Co. and Geo. Haw & Co.,
have placed an order for several hun
dred screen doors with the Ottumwa
Screen Co., to be made during January
and February. These doors were
bought at a shade higher price than
they can be bought in the east, and
will also have to be stored a couple of
months, but by buying them now and
in this city, eight or ten men will have
work all winter making them"
The Daily Courier of Jan. 10, 1894,
contained the following:
Sat 9 o'clock this morning the reg
lister at the city hall, showed the
names of 40 men. Most of these were
married and had from three to eight
people dependent upon them and the
time they had been out Of work varied
from one to twelve months. Among
them were mechanics of all kinds, and
the majority had resided in the city
upward of five years. Nineteen of
them were marched to the foot of Mar.
ion street, where there is a pile nj
about 200 perch of rocK that the
breaking of which will give twenty
men work for ten days at about a dol.
lar day."
At the council meeting the follow
ing Monday night, the mayor, as chair
man of the relief committee, reported
that 295 people representing about
eighty families, had been given assist
ance, also that about one-third of those
who had registered at the city hall had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

been given some wor,:.. The street
commissioner was instructed that "all
work done this winter be done as the
work Of breaking rocl is done, turn
about, l. e. that one gang work today,
another tomorrow, and so on, thus Civ
ing all a chance
Think of that! That's the record Of
Democratic management of the coun-
try's affairs! The workingman had 10
take his turn at getting even
chance to make dollar day every
third day.
A tariff for revenue only did that,
yet Bryan is telling the people today
to vote for that very thing.
All over the country, organized la
Dor was trying to arrange the work
of it's members so that each would get
enough work to earn even the bare
common necessities of life. The Of
tumwa Typographical union made a
rule that until work was more plenty,
no member holding :. steady situation
on a newspaper under its jurisdiction,
should work more than four days
week, but must give at least two days
to those out of work The scale IF
wages for printers in this city at that
time was $12 per week, ten hours y
day. and there were two printers for
every job. Now the scale in Ottumwa
is SIS a week, eight hours day. and
in the last two weeks, at least three
of the Lee Syndicate papers have been
advertising and writing for printers.
After two weeks # advertising in
papers all over the country, one print
er was secured. And still Mr.. Bryan
says there is a panic 1t is bad enough
for him to De pess nistic populist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

time, millions Of men, women and chill
dren were in need of enough to eat &c
keep body and soul together.
Right here in Ottumwa the condi.
ton had come to he so serious that
something had to lie done to keep
worthy people from starving. The stu
alton was more than serious-it was
desperate. Men and women who were
here at that time will remember it
1t is just as easy t bring on those
conditions now ss it was then. tariff
for revenue did it then 1t will do it
now.
By the first of January, 1894, a cit;-
zens' relief committee had been ap-
pointed AT the first meeting of the
city council that year, the relief com
mittee made a report, anG T. R. Bick.
ley stated that "the men of Ottumwa
did not ask for aid, they only asked
for work. Among others who made
suggestions at this meeting were T. H.
Picker, William Reece and A. w.
Buchanan The city marshal's report
for the past month showed 100 arrests
for vagrancy
The. next issue of the Courier offered
to print free the advertisements of all
those who wanted to advertise for
work. 1t suggested that all those who
wanted work, should register at this
Office. The same article called the at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

tention of the council to the fact that
the condition of Ottumwa was the con
dition Of the whole country and that
whatever was done in the way Of re-
lief. should be handled in manner
that our own people would get the
benefit.
Thursday morning, Jan. 5, 1894, the
Courier placed a book in the Office
where those who wanted work could
come and register. BY Friday night.
tuat list contained more than IT'S
names and the following day It
published the names of 200 men,
among which were the names of work
men representing all trades, as we'll as
day laborers and teamsters. These
men did not ask for work at their
trades, they asked for any kind Of an
honest job that would enable them to
ct money enough to Guy just the bare
necessities of life. This list contains
the names of many men who are in OF.
tumwa today
This same Saturday night a mass
meeting was held at the city hall to
ry and devise some plan whereby
some work could be had for these
nen. They didn't want charity-they
7nly asked for the opportunity to make
l bare living. T. R. Buckley was
made chairman and William Reeco
md T. B. Copple secretaries of this
meeting Mr.. Buckley stated that he
lad been asked by a committee CT
workmen to present their necessities
0 the city council which he had done
1t a previous meeting. The meeting
was addressed by A. w. Lee, William
Daggett, Captain S. H. Harper, w. 3.
Wycoff and others, md committee
appointed to act with the relief com
mittee of the city council. This com
mittee,was as follows:
Thomas Quinlan, William Reece,
Thomas Copple, T. R. Buckley, Steve
Mcbride and John Ninemire.
The following motion Of Mr.. Copple
was adopted:
THAT the city hall be considered
general headquarters for the unem-
ployed, that register be established
there for every man in the city who IS
out of work, to register his name, adj
dress, length of residence in the city
and the number in the family depend
ent upon him.
The object of this was that in fur
employment, preference should
be given to those who had the most
persons dependent upon them and had
long been residents in the city. a
was called for Monday morn.
ing, and at that meeting plans were
talked over and another meeting call
ed and held that night. At that meet
ing Mr.. Buckley made a report that
was signed by the above committee,
with J. Miller, secretary At this
meeting, in addition to the men who
had participated in the previous meet
ing, were A. P. Peterson, Major Ma
hon, ]. R. Burgess and A. w. Johnson.
A soliciting committee was appointed
of Capt. S. H. Harper, Maj
Samuel Mahon A., w. Johnson, S. B.
hvans, A. P. Petersen w. B. Bonni-
field, Frank McIntire, J. B. Mowery,
William Daggett and Calvin Manning.
This committee was to solicit funds
for Immediate relief and they startad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

OF POLICIES BRYAN is ASKING
PEOPLE TO VOTE FoR-HoW IT
WORKED.
If Bryans memory was half as good
as his wind pipe, he would not need to
make promises of what his policy, if
put into law, will do for the coun-
try. He could simply recite little
from what happened in 1893,
1894, 1895 and 1896 If he didn't see
a panic then, he is tn only man in
America at that time that missed it.
The election OF 1892 was carried by
the Democrats on just the same kind
of a platform and the same kind Vt
promises that Mr.. Bryan is now run
ming on and making to the people. The
people wanted to try and they did
The result was that in the first three
months of that administration in 1885,
(the first year that the country was run
on the same plan that Mr.. Bryan wants
to, put into cperation now, there
were more bank failures than there
had been in all the 81 years of the
system of national banking, and al
most every railroad in the United
States was in the hands Of a receiver.
Then came Coxey's, Kelley,s and Ho-
gan's armies, during the spring and
summer. By the time fall came, the
people who were out of work had lived
up all their savings, and by Christmas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

to work at once, and by the close of
the next day had collected S1,005, to
be used in conjunction with the city
council to provide employment.
A committee to take up the work of
handling the employment and funds
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-28

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.
ar. a. d. Claylen, No 916 Bruins
wick Bulding New York City.
The Evening journal is entered az
the pos,oGice at Mar-inshurs West
Virginia as sec0nd-class matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-28

Am Have Their Sorrows.
Young None think the great in
happy butt the great
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-28

OFFICERS
H F Byrd,
President and General Mgr
Senator Gray Silver
Viee-President
b w. Weaver.
Secretary and Treasurer
Harvey AZ Bush,
City Editor
Charles r Light
General Solicitor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-28

SAY your IA il The Journal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-03
Gcnutaass3dae,
aadamanna & @pouiins 8aIleb.
(eaurtl einie.)

3piI&sH SCRANTON unp @ilfrs-Sarr
3Has prIaiTtn Scranton I'M 1 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 unb 500 Neratns. llm 40 Mor.
atns an MpHentaetn unb a0t ua&fplssnb,
ipanais RinuitH, une um 700 Mpretns an
Spnntassn unb alls na&fOIstnbs span3is Wi.
nuieu BE uHs iufluiipt f2 90 Rahts, In @il.
Fes.8arrs al Winutsn ipGtsr anfommsre.
Grprse,Het, nur In wtttstrn anbaIienb. Der
Ia(ftH Scranton allt Siuubt idelt&, aueas.
npmmsn Spnniaes uub 8titrtaefn, BON us
MoYaens bic 7.f9 AttHbs, unb trtfen in @il.
FeS.Bare 30 Miuutsu lpdtsr tin.
Oeftrr Ditnif ,wif&.n Suantou. 9ids auf
Darf, euua parl, ptttrsbura unb Duumurt.
@iebt 8atrpIan fur ssp6dbsfSrbrnbe !3has.
"a. n. stp. fr.. 8tTftbrsIttttr
Eyat Ia Rraft am 8. SuIt 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-03
&ifenbabn 3eittabeIIe.
SeIapare, eadabanna unb BsIitrn Balm.


Su araft ben "a. Suui 1906.
Gibli9-8nl6bt Scranton fir Rsp gpri
nm 2.05, 1920, sos. 500. 1920, Born. (;
f2.lO, 1926 unb $40 sla@mittass. Sir
slsp gerf uub philadelphia, nm 500 Bprm.;
f2.40 une 3.35 Na&mittags. 8iir
gobybanua, 6.t0 Ra&mittass.
R1rnlid sir Buffalo nm f.f5, 6.25 u. 900
Rpr.; f.55, $40 unS lilo 9a&mittaes. 3ir
8insbamtOn, GImira unb 3pif9tnRatipnsn, um
1910 Rpr. unt LOS Ya@m. Sir Ssptac,
SYratuft uue Utica, UNI IFS unb 6.25 Wsr. ;
f.55 Nn&mittass. Sswtsp. Syrarufs unb
Utica 3us TIN 6.25 @pr. l6uft tSeIit, auss,.
npmmfn Sonntass. Sir Msutrole um 900
Rcr.; los uub GAO Rahm. Rt1pITpn VIC,
epmpbation, tim 400 Ra&miiiaas. 9ins-
hampton Neepmpbdtipn, nm 6f5 Natbmittaas.
Nloomsbnrs 9ibifon-grIS6t Serauirn
iir Wpribumbtrlanb um 6.35. 1920 Mpr. ;
i.55 unb $40 sia&m. Cir plymouth um 9.O5
gla&mittass.
Sonutaes'Sdee.
einIld-8ir Rtp grrf nm 2.05, 400.
6.O5 nnb 1920 @Orssus; 3.35 unb $40
ga6m.
W6reli& = 8Hr Buffalo nm IFS, unt
6.25 @or. i.55, $40 une lilo 1a6m.
Sir 8iusbamtou uub 3piitsnFatipuen, 900
uub 1910 Bprmittaes
DIaemsburg Sibifinn- SCRANTON
I'm 1920 Wcr rnb $40 Wabriitaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-03

@robs 90 Winutsn, psiiIi& 100 tJue ,u tiusm
pfoifsn. baun nSrblid 81 @rab
Siflih $50 Gub unb parallel NIT Der bsaautia.
ten eiHis Der piiistpn une prppiesnet 3ephlpips
iur porbdagifn Wpoiie Saneifrabs uuD eann
tuilans psritlbsn fiibliH is graes 20 N1inattn,
rifIib 10 8ub ju BEN Sisiumonumtnf, psm
anfansspllBs. gtrbsifrt nit siusm bbl,unsn
Nobubaus unb auBsnstbdubtn.
Diit 9tlhlas bslsst une In Grffutpu asnpm.
mtn auf be alags bfr Crescent Gltrtrit &cmpa-
ME asarn 5anf afOb Oper Brant Afclp S6ulD
S61 96 9uifrsTsn pom 10. Sanuar 10 3, Yin.
paliasbubrsn unp aOiftn. 3aegmsut Rc e57,
9hnuar 5stmtn 1908 81. ia. ium Strnmbsr
5srmin 1908. &epnolbs, Anpalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-03


Rc. f6.-aa bic sttpiit Strtds obsr parsslIs
eanb, etlsstn in Der 3ptittn gBarb hsr Siabt
Scranton, eadapannd COUNTY unb Staai
psnuiylpanitn. 81 Got Re. f6 i'm 8Ipd 6 aui
btm plant Bon Cots BON Glarf unb 9sals, sin-
astraatn In Der SffiH ,ur Ginirosuus ron Dttbs
etc. IN unb fir eadaipauna County, I'm Deb
bud 76. Stite 333. dnarenstub an bic liiblids
Ssiit ron Quay Sira6t unb btgrtn,t n5rbIi&
BON Auap StraBs, Sflit BON Got no. 10, ihb
lid ppn Got Ho. Is, ptfilit BON Got No. IL.
8tlaatt Got 10 25 5ub pprus unb binttu, unb II
bic 6itlits Crit ti3 6uB In 5tsft, bic psfili&s
Stitt III }ub In 5itft. 81 baiIslbs eaub,
iibsrtragen hurd Suian Sptner on GLEN 90
spilH unb ip1tfr ibntragen bart SCbu gpppii&
unb Glen gpppilh an Samts 9. 8rppn burd
Dttb baiirt ben 10. NGrt 1904, tiuettraetn In
eaddmauna Gounip i'm Dttbbuh Ro. POS,
@etis f78, unb ipGtr iitsrtrassn bur& Samss
G. Bropu an Subn yUppifb bur& Dssb siuse-
tTaaen ben IA. Rdu 1904, I'M Dfbbu1 205,
Gsih f78. stobIfn unb Winraltsn rtitrpiri
allts ptrbtftrt NIT tnfn ,ptilfSdigtu bDljtrufu
Gtb6ubt unb Aubfnstbduesn.
Wit 8si6Iae btlsst une In Grttuttcn stncni,
msn auf bic 6laet btr Stanbarb 9rtpiue Gem.
panic gtssu Scbu yoppiiG. SGulb $ff00,
SntsTtHtn prm "a. MGri 1906, aupalissbhbtr
uub acfsn. Suesmtnt Ro. 1852, Wai inmtr
1876. III. ia. tum Stpt. 9nmin 1908.
Rsmtr, AHipalt
GerHtr:
Rp. t7-aa isus stniilf Got Sba gruuhlfiid
NIT ben ba,u etb5ristH 8ermtAunssH uns @s.
bdubtu, ssitssn an btr upreOfIi8tH Stitt per
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-03

30. 21-glIlt bic ObfrnGtt obtr bas Grunb-
rt6t -jtnsr stptiitn Got eanb In BEN 5spulbip
Olb 6prss, eadawanna County uub BEN Sidai
ptnnfylpaHttu, btsrtnit uue bfi1rifbsn pfs
folst: gufanstHb an tnfm Sifinmpnumsni
an htr ptifIiHtH Seiit bn MopiTe 2anhfraes
unb IN bic allstmstnt Gft BON 2anb br penn.
iylpania scbIin GOmpanit, hfs Wlarptll Sri-
9ts unb bss Starf Siri&te, hanH tntlaHs bsr
eiuie bsr btslaubisitn giitstpa uHe yrSpibsnes
Supnfbips fiblit 81 grabt 30 Rinuitn, pta-
lid $50 5ue ~ tintm Tfuhru, eauH n5rblit is
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
MINERAL HILL co.

Ed. Jones. superintendent Df the Mineral Hill Consolidated Copper company properties in the Mineral Hill district, arrived in the city today from the camp. He stated that de- velopment work is being carried on steadily and that the Jones shaft. which is about 400 feet distant from the main shaft has been sunk to a depth of about 300 feet. Ore was struck at 260 feet and the shaft has been sunk about forty feet below this level. It is the intention to sink 35 feet more and then d crosScut will Ee run to the ore body. At the present time the Mineral Hill compaHV is en- ploying a force of about twenty miners but they expect to add to this number within short time. as financial con- ditions in the east are growing easier and 1t is possible to obtain carital again to continue oper;lti jns. The Mineral Hill company continued de- velopment work during the financial stringency. but its force of miners was considerably reduced.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
THE MAGAZINE WEST.

Once there was a newspaper man who came up into my country to write up the way his syndicate thought it ought to be. His sombrero was very wide and rakishly tilted-aWay from the sun. His shirt was open at the throat and decorated with a handker- chief; but because he did not know why cowboys wear handkerchiefs around their necks, he wore it like a girl at a picnic. It was white silk and became him very well. There had not been an arrest made in Maverick for nearly three years, but the syndicate man had so much gun metal on him that he fairly clanked. When he first struck our town, he saw an Indian in shirt sleeves and overalls, leaning against the door-sill of the general store. He was Johnny Dean, a gradu- ate of the Carson School, who played the cOrnet and afterwards organized a labor strike among the Indians at the salt works. The syndicate man clap ped him on the back and said.
 Heap big Indian. come drink fire water"
 Dean looked him all over with the gentle flicker of d smile. -~'Thank you he said, T never use alcoholic stimulants." The interesting part of this story is, that it is two years penitentiary offense to furnish liquor to Indians.-From The Contributors Club of the February Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
POLAND DISTRICT.

William Curran of Poland, who ar rived here yesterday iron. that minvlg center, states that mining is active fin that neighborhood and reports pros- porous conditions prevailing there.
 "The Poland Mining company has a large force of men at work" he said. and other concerns are also operating in more or less pretentious way. The Arizona Mining and Milling company is pushing work on the Fitzhugh Lee mine day and night. The Express mine is being opened by the Cardinal Mining company. work being prose- cuted on the vein in the upper and also from the tunnel in the Fitzhugh Lee mine. The Money Metals Mining com pany is pushing down the shaft on the Bordeaux mine, in which there is an excellent showing and small force of miners is developing the First Home mine for the Merchants Mining com pany.'
 MT. Curran is engaged in opening a promising property in the vicinity of Poland. He Is here purchasing sup plies.