davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
$1,000. 90

fit eine5 oiefer mooerncn 5~pciiibdqeB gSnbns
banter an Der 9ouIoinsStr., nn6e SpuqbsSlr.
@roacf6obs Srunt aus iulioem Wtarmur lno nllc
mooerncn 9~couemlibteitcn. pie ooltolnnetle
Ib8naSfaruls Drainage, eeilentirie NeIicr, Scts
briger @ruHo8inS. Vcrfaait uutcr icitten &c.
bingungeu. 9tdd)6uIrnaeii Del
Sobn Z. Ipnobuc, 1aunnciiter,
Gr. 300, siiosGait' Apenne, 0tgblanetnipn.
(YilrAi. 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

Sin oeutfber 6arrnurbCitcr. Der meIfcH fuuu
uHo Cttpas @ltgllfb lprtht. gtud}ufrugcH am
Wiontn8, Den %. lli0ri, . llbr gtabnllttuNS, int
Sircau ocs pSeutihru Gurrcipunocutcu."
1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

9ibtsllntot @rnunrbcitcr. Griu9rcuc Nciic.s,
Aellerblrfber, Siillcr uno SuBmaibCr. llmlus'
COON itno lictige Eeibdiitgurta nube lSuiblnqluu
an Der GtraBCnbubn. Aprciic: y. :. FUR 122,
@aihiugtpu, :. Is. Ssh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

0erinugt:
S1pGrser uro IO1lnrbiQer Suhsbuno sum-
Neleacn eiHcr NiiHoiH. gi0b6ufra0en bel I. vi.
Samiuro, VT. ii, ~Abea-Wcbaupe. (St-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Cine aroeartiae Welracnrit.

@robesf 6ut bon COO adern nabe Der miins
Snns beg 9aiHIeni.5 Igiies eIeaanie 8sbdnoe
fauft fperben mo 1T. einfhlicBfih fdmmtIiben
Snoentars. 9ferbeir, &ieb. Maffinen II. I. ip,
81 $4,000 Ill babcn. qeidte 3ahIuugssGeoirp
ennaet german Saoeuhupp, iii, Tprosgtar.
Ies.strake. (Sept5,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

81 @ruaociaentbnm su uerfauien:
9ir. 666, eoIiimbia s~sibeHie. 10 3irinler iilo
Eabeitube: nieoriser 8runb5ina; in gntem 81,
ttanbe: geiidtiguna mr. aeeeIi aarie. Indlsus
traeen bel Qurt, Tr. 1888, 0ilmur. Strahe. s.
& =. IeIepbon. (s0,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
etaue sarmeu nit smteu gebaupen.
Gtablirt 1925.
GonioliOateo 0oan g.,
1 Nuro=8 ag= Strafc.

Gin aroBes giforiimeni perfaleuer 8iamaft.
ten, ubren nnb Slitpelcn in einem RribaisSer,
fauf, NOD unter balbem auitenpreis. g8ir geben
mad pie boz Iiberale Earleben auf Gle sSerths
eeaenitdnoe. SciteitsG inga:tg BUM YrIeatsSiis
reau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
gu fanfcn %scindDt:
Sn n%crfanfen:
Gu u%crfduieu:


Sine fetne N1derei, in Der 40 bis 10 Safer
Wiebl pro Sobc OerbadCrI lpCroel.; gut 5ublclls
oes @cibdit litr irgeno etrcl Wianil, Der
N1bmii1 iprcdeu fam. aad5utrnGcn bci use
Der & Sinnt, 3r. SOC, SiiosGutap' Stra6e.
(S0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

StNhtUNtHtH.
Gin ocuiffcr ltnllt nm 5ralt nit ctlteHi
breii1briqer atnbc fuhcu Stellc. I'M auf elmer
SarH III urbeiten. Id66ufrugel IN Mr.. titG,
Decatur Strnfc, 2ueuitsHpint. tSt-0
Stclcgciud1:
Sin outer GafessJ1adcr fumt StclIung. BAD
5%liruaen III Nr. 295, Sios9ulasti'S trahc.
(S0--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

gscnn 3br Nincutbum
81 hcrfuufCa lit. dulipilCtrcu sic c5 bel =
@ultcnbctm, &r, 1913, AorO. 6rrmuit. Nucuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Stcncsciudc:
Stcncgcin6:

StcHC1clhW.
Sine hcutlls~ uGlidl0ige Sral In Iniitlcrcu
Stlter iIbt SfcTfe iir acp6bnIi6e 0uusnrbctt
4tad5ifru8cn in Hr. 255, SiibsSuno. Strnhc.
(Sl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

Sin Nrpoa mo Gutcosyudcr iudt Stclc ais
Slreiie @duo iH Der Sta0i oocr dul ocm qanoc.
lian a%hrefitre: uShder," rSrutiGer 6urrripuns
bent" tS2-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

Huicn pfliidt man, iucnn ic biiilIn,
mo oaS 8odbicr trinft man, lpcnn
e$ rcif lit. Stcil'S lit iebt am 3npi.
(St-3)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
How I Raise Sweet Potatoes at Ten Cents
q BuShel.
Mr.. Lane Tells How He Plants, Culdvatcs and Stores Hiss Sweet Potatoes
at a Cost Inside of This Figurc-No Other Hog Feed So Cheap.

Messrs. Editors; AS 1t is high time
now to bed slips. l will give some
lite III of experience which may be of
use TO some OF our farmers who APP
p~reciate the value Of the sweet po-
tato on the farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

cent. Use plenty of pine straw and
dirt about 6 inches thick.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Mississippi Delta q Good Corn
Section.

In n recent report made by Prof.
j. W. Fox. Of the delta experiment
station. at Stoneville. Miss. among
other things, he said: In the light
OF two years experience In growing
corr in this section I wan to take is
sue sQuarely with those who claim
that the delta Is not n good corn
country. In 1906 we grew an aver
age of forty-one bushels per acre on
the land that had been In cotton for
over Atty years. In 1907 the average
yield was forty bushels on land sim
liar to that planted in 1906. While
this In not n big yield. we sumbit
that II Is n big crop for land which
has grown an exhaustive crop like
cotton continuously for sc long n
period: and also that this yield
would be considered good In
the very best c~orn-growing section
on land similarly handled for n like
period. The crop was not fcrtilized.
on ono acre fert!iizcd with 500
pounds of o%oi'onseed meal We made
6sH bushels"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

those high ridges. He'd on; on that.
and So; u alps IA early aa you
car. Work Ia keep the weeds and
grasa down. II does not take NO
much aork In make tho crop either.
II your ground should get foul be.
tore you set out tho plants. so
through the mlddlca with a large
aweep. shallow. then throw tho
ridges up again with u turn pillow.
II your draws on IN. bod 60, tough
and hard and your sinra ar. not
ready TO cut. just pull the alps from
the bed. and with "A sharp knife cut
the roots or the end that pulls of
the old potato. nlso cut tho top OF
them of. and set out what YOU have
left. You "A doubi. them in the
middle or nct them down straight.
just an YOU like. | assure YOU you
will make potatoes. This plan IL
neither expensive % hard work.
MRS. W. w. iDOM.
Lake. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

cent. Use plenty OF pine straw and
dirt about 6 inches thick.
No Other Hog Feed So Cheap.
AS to the cost OF raising potatoes.
there Is no hog feed OF the same
value per acre that "A be raised as
cheaply In our section as potatoes.
There Is no cost of feeding. for the
hogs may be put on In August and
continue to root TIL frost. We can
raise here from 100 to 400 bushels
per acre. and the latter figures are
not uncommon.
have an itemized account OF n
number OF potato crops. and with
every item OF expense included. a
300-bushel crop on an acre can be
raised and housed inside OF ten cents
"A bushel. We do not claim that this
can be done II they ever get grassy
and have to DO hoed out In the old
way.
u. LANE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
q MAGAZINE
? FREE

srrs no sssun~y, Jass yors
sEass3e a-3 address aad VIC
will ar-s' yog a cupT OF oe.
acw Magazine fail of En,rs.
eating Articles a1t Informs.
ton IL ~ssl ase~al to Yon. 60
81 Alter ~Ars~ rua arc og
~ssrfc Tuu fEaay be nYn- agv
sssssasEsEsss with yuss srvsers
go sissne. II yoa warts q, move
10 = tew sexston OF tho eosn-
|.sy, H res have anything to
s~ll OF Soa waas TO Say.
IYcss wGi Cad ,sss what yea
wars 30 know about IL In IL
iscsptg! pages ars. u wo-s cost
ruu a eras. tass q .e..rr ask.
tag Zoe /. VIII hrtng IL. ,suvta-
r~s that rpu t~acatkca what
at-! ct y business yoa do
ss*o. or What sisc farm you
ate searching sos and In what
ssase Yues wssh to !oxatr. last
tell ia What css VI art as NO
srsNs stc Magazine tive cciy
10 tsesspsc ~ssu give TIA sa1s ss.
form a.tua. If ycss mans 10
bay a sa*tts nf tpa sErre arr
wssr<v. IL sua sestsr 30 III Y
;a another asate OF etsy. write
81 uree aast tell ia wtta. yox.
wsrs AMI ms*csu yea W art IL,
ans. lct ps srns Y1a FREE
nes rsrgass Magastssr- 40.
Leonard parhsshsrc.
les. Dess. Dxo~h~s.rs. ny.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

McssrH. Editors: Here IL n plan
for growing sweet potatoes: Break
the land broadcast. lay OF ,hrce-foo;
ro"H. throw the rows up AZ high as
YOU a With n turn pillow. then haul
fine straw top soil and leaves from
tho woods TO I'LL tho middlca between
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Now Gets Twice as Many Eggs.


MeA@rs Editors Your excellent weekly has given TN q
more u1ful Information than any other paper ever read.
have only read 1t two years The very nrs; copy put inc To
thinking aud looking around for a place to begin ou progress.
! m@ had chickens of Irregularities. SO n, ordered a
setting OF White lcEhorn eggs, Raised eleven from tha, ln-
vcaimcut- Tho second year raised aboa, IS Ia all. and cuiicd
them down to so hcaa Nos | has. u lot Of birds worth looking
after. laying twice - many eggs a d. tho NJ number of
gr~i. did. II this In calculated 10 help others put 1T, In print.
JOSEPH II. BRYANT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Editorial Comment.

Editorial Comment: II would
seem that II who was inexperienced
in gathering leaf mold might run
sone danger Of gathering too many
%unrotted leaves 10 place In the ridges
vent moisture from soaking up
from below and also might not lot
the roots OF the sweet potatoes have
enough true earth To grow down.
ward nninterruptedly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Too much heat In breeders may
retard even feathering. and II causes
some unnecessary expense also.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

NesSTS. EultOTS- AS IL 10 HI6u lLlt
now to bed slips. l will give some
lite ms of experience which may be of
use TO some of our farmers who APP
preciate the value of the sweet po-
tato on the farm.
Growing and Setting Plants.
We bed the potatoes. which should
always be raised from the vine. from
2Oth Of March to 10th of April. IL
it is desired 10 have them very early.
glass or cloth is used to protect the
sprouts. The sprouts should be
ready to set by the middle of May.
and the first setting should be we'll
Ls 500 as possible. for the keeping
quality Of the sweet potato depends
largely on its being grown from vines
instead of sprouts.
Rotation and FcrtilixinG.
We generally let sweet potatoes
follow early peas. as they generally
do we'll in such rotation. and here.
in the East. the peas are of in time
for the potatoes. and IL fortified
well for the peas. nothing else Is
needed for the potato crop. The cost
OF a fertilizer for potatoes ID not
great. for a large per ccnt OF am
monia 10 not needed. | have OBJ
tanned good results from woods. mold.
pine straw. leaves. etc. put in the
drill early. Then. on this SON acid
phosphate and ka!nii or muriate
potash. Two hundred pounds phos-
phate and about 1850 pounds kainit
or 30 pounds mur!atc TO IN acre will
generally produce favorable results.
Flowing and Cultivation.
The old plan OF blowing up high
ridges. except right on the coast. Ia
largely out of usc We nnd /, bca,
TO make a 3-furrox list. level IL tao
rows at u time with drag. and sei
on these lists. spill, the middlca after
a fcw days. then aide them yer,
much al wc would corn or cotton. II
land Ia In perfect order. ~e can st!r
ali the ground up TO The planta.
Quick and rapid cultivation keeps
the grass out and the potato grow
Ing. I'LL the vines soon get poascs.
sion OF the land. / have la!d-by u
crop OF swcc, potatoes In twenty days
from tho time tho plantx or vincs
were set. and In ten more days they
had full poaaeaaion of the ground
with satisfactory results In tho har-
vest. To do this. however. IL must
be warm and moist. We set vines
an late as the 18th of July. with good
results.
Harvesting and Storing.
After frost has killed the vines.
we cut them loose from the hills. and
with "a two-horge plow throw the po-
tatoca out Mt one furrow. using no
hoe Or rake. but pick up and pile
behind the plow With Il cart be-
tween two heap rows we lay the po-
tatoes In the cart Till IL is loaded.
then VIC carefully dump them on the
bank where they mr.. TO remain.
large. small and all together. We
never Gull them nj digging time. as
IL 30 often done. II possible. | keep
all the potatoes that grow on IA hill
In IA bunch Till ready for use In win
ter. ! Ii keep them better this
way.
just at harvest time We are more
pressed for time than We are In mid
winter. 40 when We are reudy 10 uHe
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

whra writing advertisers. p3can~ nsro:ton
sA.s iat~r
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
New Process at Queen.

During the past year experiments have been underway at the Copper Queen shelter in Douglas looking to the installation of entering plant to prepare concentrates, fue dust and other fine particles for the blast fur naces. The experiments have been thus far highly successful and the machinery for the new plant is now on the ground and will, it is said, be placed and in condition for the opening of the new plant for the latter part of next month or early in February. In the entering process much of the sulphur is removed and the fine dust is brought into a sort of honeycombed mass so that it can be readily treated in the ordinary blast furnace and avoid the waste which is otherwise. It is believed that the new plant will be decided saving to the smelter and from past experiments its success seems certain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
LEW DoCKsrADER COMING.

You should always remember that most cough and cold cures are consti- pating. Yet the most important thing to do when you have cold is to move the bowels. You cannot promptly cure cold until you do this. Kennedy s Laxative Cough Syrup stops the cough by allaying inflammation of the throat and lungs, and it drives the cold from the system by gently moving the bow. els. Children like if for it tantes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
 The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription--Dr. Shoop's Re storative--is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments--the weak in. side or controlling nerves. It isn t no difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggistn ev- anywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it few days and see! Improvement will prompt. ly and surely follow. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
WILL NOT GIVE
 UP THE MULES
NEW MEXICO MAN SAYS HE IS NOT RAISING MULES FOR
 ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, December 10.--Two large and husky specimens of the species Mis- souri, genu mule, offered as prize at the irrigation congress by J. D. Hand of Los Alamos, N. M, are causing as much of fuss as if they were regis tered thoroughbreds.
 Hand, it will be remembered, offered a span of three.year-oid miles valued at $750, for the best collective exhibit of wheat and oats raised on single farm. The prize winning exhibit was made by a farmer of Maricopa county. The award was announced, but in the meantime Hand had also announced with some asperity that he offered the mules for the best wheat and oats raised in New Mexico, and says he ism raising mules for the people of Arizona.
 Hand stands pat and says the board of control made mistake. Meanwhile 1 the Phoenix board of trade has instruct cd Secretary Cowgirl to get those mules, if it takes the attorney general of the United States and the standing army. At present it looks as if the board of control would be the fall guy unless it can be proven that Hand made no such stipulation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Good Year For Athletics.

The present session promises to be the banner year for athletics at the University of Arizona. With the echoes of exultant yells for the football team still ringing, another schedule is an nounced The boys have shown what Arizona can do in football, and now the girls are anxious to add glory to the red and blue on the basket ball court. Their season will open with a game against Bisbee high school at the outdoor court on the campus this after noon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Appropriations Estimates.

In the estimate of appropriations needed for the next fiscal year, handed to congress by the secretary of the treasury, Arizona is not overlooked. If allowed, the governor will receive $S,- 800 instead of $3000 The territorial secretary $3500 instead of $500. Leg islative expenses are fixed at $24,250. The Indian school at Phoenix is to have 5000 rainse; the Fort Mohave school $500, but Kearm's canyon school will be $2000 shy of its accustomed al. lo'ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Good Word for Selby.

Rev. George Selby will preach his first sermon Sunday, December l3, as rector of St. Paul s Episcopal church, Yuma. MT. and Mrs. Selby will ar. rive in this city from Globe during the week, to take up their permanent resi- dence here, and start the work of erect ing the new church for this parish. They will be greeted cordially by the congregation here and will have the CO., operation of the people in building a strong parish in Yuma.-Yuma Exam iner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Arrested for Abduction.

A man by the name of Padilla is in jail at Tucson on the charge of ab ducting young girl, relative, and the daughter of his employer. He was arrested at Solomonville and returned with the girl to Tucson. His trial will take place in few days. Because of the prominence of the relatives of the young girl the affair has created quite an excitement among the better class of the Mexican people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
The Lost Is Found.

After being lost in the snowcapped mountains for nine days and nights with but little clothing and nothing to eat except the game he killed, little Ernest Schade of Clifton has been found safe and sound, and none the worse of after his tramping and hardship. This is the report brought in by F. U, Beauchamp, who met the boy at Pleas anton, N. M., on the upper part of the Frisco river, while he was on his way home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
GEORGIA MINISTRIES Cameraphone theater.
Marked for Death

"Three years ago l was marked for death. A graveyard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fed, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Diseov- cry" says Mrs. c. A. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "Teh frnt dose helped me and improvement kept on until l had gained 5s pounds in weight and my health was fully restored" This med ieine holds the world s healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumon- ia. Sold under guarantee at Palace Pharmacy drug store. 50e and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
protectiya Association.

At gathering of the business men of Tucson Tuesday evening Business Men s Protective association was form ed. It is the purpose of the organiza- ton to have credit rating of every purchaser in the city, to the end that the merchants will lose less in the flu ture on account of dead beats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

Every case of backaehe, weak back, bladder inflammation and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected, for such troubles are nearly always due to weak kidneys. Take DcWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antisep- tic and noothe pain quickly. Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys and infamma- ton of the bladder they are uneaqualed. Regular size soc. Sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Naw Rank for Mesa

The corner room in the new Chandler building at Mesa has been leased to l.. W. Stillwell and c. H. Van Antwerp, formerly of Kansas City, and as soon as the room can be finished the two gen tlemen and several local stockholders will open bank. The gentlemen are of the opinion that Mesa can support two banks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Mexican Mangled.

A Mexican named William Martinez was badly hurt Tuesday at the Laguna dam works and is now in the hospital recovering from his injuries. His cloth
 ing became entanged in some belting and he was whirled around and around with great force and was painfully hurt before the machinery could be stopped.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Plaster Plat to Resume.

The Arizona Gypsum Plaster com pany, of which Ex-Mayor Adamson is the head and principal owner, will be able to start the new plant which has been provided since the old factory was burned down on October Is. on Monday, December IA, according to present plans and expectations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Will Incorporate.

The Yuma Athletic association is making preparations to incorporate, and in pursuance of this plan committee consisting of A. l.. DeMund, R. E. Patterson, Thomas D. Molloy, A. B. Ming and R. A. MePherson was ap- pointed to take the matter up. The corporation will be capitalized at $25,- 900, divided into shares of the par value of s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Yuma Jail Crowded.

The city jail of Yuma at present is accommodating about forty-fve in mates. The capacity of the jail is about twenty, but the morals of Yuma people are such that the municipal bss- tile is now crowded with more than twice what it can comfortably hold.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Rebuilding Fire District.

The work of rebuilding the district recently destroyed in the Bisbee fire is progressing rapidly and Bisbee peo- pie state better and finer city than ever before will be the result. Nearly all the insurance on the fire losses have been paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Slayer Held Without Bond.

Held to appear before the next grand jury without bonds on the charge of murder for the killing of Jose Ruiez at Ash Fork, Sunday evening at 5:30 o clock, Francisco Garcia was lodged in the county jail here last night by Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Had Leg Broken.

Nareisco Hernandez, Mexican brakeman on the ore trains of the Cop per Queen between Bisbee and Douglas, fell beneath the train Monday even ing and had his leg broken. He was removed to the hospital in Bisbee and is reported to be improving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Chamber to Meet Weekly.

The board of governors of the Doug las chamber of commerce has decided that in the future that body will meet each week on Tuesday evening, instead of each month, as has been the GUS tom in the past.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Many Men in Copper Queen.

Reports from Bisbee state that the mines of the Copper Queen are in fine shape and at the present time more than 1900 men are employed in their works. This is larger force than has been employed since before the slump last fall and is another indication of the general resumption of prosperity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Omcer Kills Suspect.

Word has been received of pistol fight between police and a Mexican suspect in which the latter got the worst of it. The Mexican received death wound from revolver in the hands of Officer Miller of the Southern Pacific company. The fight took place in the railroad yards at Marieopa and was started by the Mexican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING if you are not satisfied with the SOLwICO brand of goods. Your grocer will cheerfully refund your money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
"A Days Doings in Arizona
Hunters Make Money.

The board of supervisors of Maricopa county during the year 1908 will have paid total of nearly 5000 as bounty on the scalps of wild animals killed in that county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets at $2.50 $3 and $3.50. These sell regularly at $5 and SC. McNeil 6 Furniture store.