davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

and then there will be a rush to the new gold fields. second to none
 As many have said that if Nevada or Colorado had found such rich values and such good formations it would not have been twenty-four hours until thousands of people would have been on the ground making a careful in spection and that within a month a good sized town would be laid out and doing business. but in this country things move slower. but in the end will shape themselves and when the rush does get well started it will come thick and fast
 Rouse Certainly a Busy Place.
 Everything Is now on the boom in Bouse. Everyone and everything is rushing. Today thirty more teams came in from Globe to enter the freighting service between BOuse and the two hundred already in the service. Every day several carloads of freight are set out at Bouse. Every place of business is having a very heavy trade and everyone has plenty to do. Bouse today is the busiest and best town in the southwest and is doing more busi- ness than any other town of it's size in the west and with the very rich gold strikes looming up on all sides and her already rich copper mines. Bouse and the surrounding country its present size in a few months. will have q population a hundred times
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
AnOa Company Which Doesn't
 Have toSeh Stock SOUTHLAND 0VERcROWDED
The Stock of the Failed First National Bank to Be As sessed 100 Per Cent, On Order From the Treasury Department.

Bisbee. Ariz.. March 1S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican1- At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Southwestern oil com pany the old board of directors was reelected, and 1t was decided to sell no more stock at the present time. This decision was caused by the abfl- ity of the company to secure money from other sources with which to develop the property.
 Joseph Meuheim, one of the own CTS of the Gold Treasure mine, near NacO, announces that it his intention to continue development work at the property during the coming season. and states that he is confident of be- ing able to open an ore body contain ing enough gold to pay to work it.
 F. A TOvrea & Co, Bisbee's whole sale meat dealers. are building a new slaughter house and pens near Don Luis, and the old ones at Lowell are not to be rebuilt. This means con- siderable to the town of Lowell and will leave open for new buildings a large site of land where the yards formerly stood. At the same time, it will give the company more room to handle their rapidly increasing business.
 The formation in the new Powell shaft of the Calumet & Arizona com pany, which has now reached a depth
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

number of perfect "trills' made by the little competitor in certain time usually an hour. The best result my informant had ever known at a con cours' was one thousand and nineteen trills in the hour. and after setting up this record the bird readily sold for a hundred and twenty francs. As money prizes are invariably offered. these feathered sOngsters are often sources of profit as well as sport to their owners, a good chaffinch easily adding hundred francs to the family exchequer-From "The F1nches' Fes- tivar' in the March Wide World Mag aZine
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

another week or so there will be hun dreds of strangers in the Colorado country looking for gold.
 The Gold Mountain Strike.
 It is estimated that there were fully three hundred people at the new Gold Mountain strike which is located but ten miles south of Bouse in the Plo- mosa range. These people all repre- sented home people too because the news of this newest of the new strikes has not yet reached the -utside world. They came from Bouse, Vicksburg and QuartZsite and as Tar away as Yuma the QuartZsite and Yuma people com ing in across country. Several hundred good claims were located in the dis trict today and every man who was in the hills stated that he was more than well pleased with his prospects. Those who are particularly well satisfied are Nevada and Colorado people who are most familiar with the formations. viz, phonolite. rhyolite and dacite. When these formations carry gold they have always been rich mines. Several rare specimens were brought in from various prospects today which are certainly rich.
 Granite Wash Strike.
 The other big strike in the Granite Wash Mountains near Vicksburg and only fifteen miles east of Bouse, some times called the SalOme strike is also attracting its share of attention. To- days train brought in large number who were unable to get accommoda- tions at either Vicksburg or Salome and the reports which they have are certainly flattering. Several new finds are reported. One man named Frank Henderson. of Prescott, was displaying a large piece of jewelry ore with chunks of free gold sticking out on every side which he took rom his location hole about three miles north west of the Arizona Northern strike made by Barker, Alger and Griffin. Henderson's claim is located on the same contact and he has the same ore with the same formation which indicates that the ore is not all con fined to the one pocket like many knockers would have it. On the other hand it simply proves that the very rich ore will be found scattered over a large territory and intelligent pros pecting will develop some of the larg- est gold mines ever found in this country. The formation is regular and the metal is found in place and the scope of mineralized and metalized country is certainly large enough.
 Several Colorado and Nevada men were in the district today trying to lease property but so far it is not def initely known whether any leases were
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
SOMETHING OF A RUNNER.

New York. March 21.-George Bon hag of the Irish American Athletic club broke another record yesterday at the indoor meeting of the Twenty second regiment. He ran mia seven- mile race against a relay team and covered the distance in 35-50 3-5, which takes 1 minute and g. 2-5 sec Onds off the old record of 36:54.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
ROUNDED THE HORN.

San Francisco, March 21-The new life-saving cutter SnOhomis, known on the coast for it's work in the Valencia disaster in 1906, in which wreck sixteen persons lost their lives, arrived today after a trip of ninety nine days around the Horn. She will leave this port for the north on March 25
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
$500 REWARD.

Supplemental to the above reward offered by my son will pay $500 re- ward for any information that will in sure the conviction of either of the principals in the above matter and guarantee immunity from prosecution to any one involved who will give states evidence.
 MARGARET NJ BUCK.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
THE USE OF sExlNE PILLS.

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable, should fail to take Sexine Pills. The treatment costs only s5. and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price s1 a box; six boxes $5, with money back guarantee. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
MA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1909.

made or not, or whether any property has as yet been bonded. The original claim strike is held at very high fig ures and has not been either bonded or leased as yet.
 Castle Dome Strike.
 So far but little has ever been said regarding the Castle Dome mountain strike which is located about fifty miles south of Bouse. This strike is a very rich one and also covers a very large scope of territory. The forma- tions in this district are also different from either of the other two but none the less valuable. In this country are located the King of Arizona and North Star, two of the largest gold mines in the United States and very recently strikes have been made which indicate equally as rich mines as either of the other two.
 Large Parties on the Road.
 Reports have been received in Bouse stating that hundreds of people are on the road into Bouse and the Colorado country. to visit the new gold fields and it is more than likely that many
  locating. although there are splendid opportunities right now for leasing or bonding rich mines cheaply. Rouse being the largest outfitting point in the Colorado country, will be the prin cipal destination for most of those coming in to visit the strikes and Bouse is able to take care of more people than any other town. Rouse has one hotel and three restaurants. also two large general stores for out fitting and all of the rich strikes can be easily reached from Bouse.
 Enterprising Prosrectors in the
 Game.
 To state that the Colorado country is a new mining country is not correct because 1t has been known and worked in a small way for years. but it has been worked and prospected by a slow set of prospectors who were not enter prising and never made any effort to get in capital to develop the country and produce great mines. but this time the right bunch are in the harness and are in it to win. They are starting out to thoroughly prospect the ground and to let the outside world know the richness of the country and the great possibilities or the district. During the past few days hundreds of letters and telegrams have gone out from Bouse to all parts of the country to mining men who are to control capital and who can and will come in and de- velop the country. It will not be long until the richness of this country will be well known to the whole country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
FLOWING HAIR FAD
az MILE, DOMINO

Over in Paris some women who
are always striving after innova-
tions in toilet have taken to APP
pearing at the opera in evening
costume with their hair unbound
and flowing loosely down their
backs.
lne hair is brushed straight back
from the forehead and no ribbon or
ornaments of any kind are used.
The effect is of course striking, but
extremely trying to any but a
young and handsome face.
There's no probability that the
fad will become popular, because
seven women out Of every 10 would
look unattractive with their tresses
unbound and in their natural guam
tity.
That women would so suddenly
throw away their pounds of coy
curls, chignons and puffs is unbe-
lievable. Nothing but a national
crisis could call forth such Spar
tan bravery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
WIFE-MADE MEN.

The first passion of woman is her love for her
children.
Is that true?
If it is true her second passion is her desire to make
q man of her husband
We hear much about sefmade men, It might do
us good to hear about wife made men,
There are lot of them. Many Of the best in
the word-he greatest In craftsmanship science and
tteraturehave freely acknowledged their indebtedness
to women Perhaps to their wives they are indebted
possibly to other women.
wise wife is she who completely fills her Junction.
being comrade and source of inspiration IF she doesn
do it, some other may. Not every wife earnestly
seeks to be helpful companion Not every who tries
succeeds.
The woman who contributes to her husbands upft
and helps to enlarge his vision must not be denied high
credit for his The best part of many man is the
femlnlnity which from his wife. High character
which counts for his may have originated in her.
His ideals may have from her. to her he may owe
his purposes
And her joy in it is exquisite This is woman s
greatest work, next to the rearing of her cdrenf it is
Second to that And in all great work there is keen
pleasure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
DON'T LET A FRocK COAT SCARE YOU.

Actions, not words, what will determine the opin
ion which the great American public is to entertain of it's
national legislative assembly. Mere verbal protest will
not avail.
Representative DENLY of Michigan in defending the
house of representatives from the insnuaons and
sations of President Roosevelt, said:
81 know he president Roosevelt) must have failed
to realize that in encouraging in the popular mind dis
trust of this body he is striking at the very foundation
of popular government"
DENLY should remember that ''the popular mind is
just that final intelligent of the 960OO00O
people of the nation, and that this ''mnd" will trust
distrus its congress the record If congress shows
disposition to protect the crmnay dsposed if it passes
legislation to expedite not to hinder prosecution of the
thieves-even if they are protected by Mitchell
HERMANN those who make up congress keep their
speculaon and their public acts wide apart; if
tors will to practice n1uence" with claw" and
members will draw fees for the unmxed activities of legal
practice instead Of mingled services interests which
are opposed to the general good if congress will begin
see things from the peoples point of view if members of
the house will be eager for the passage of good laws
for drawing mileage allowances" for miles not travelled
increasing salaries not justly earned if congress would
have less scandals about committees like that which
makes laws for navy and when scandals would
spend time in seeking truth and less in Furnishing
those who bring exposures if congress would revise it's
rules; congress would promote instead of holding back
progressive legislation; if congress did not ride
passes seek the appointment of bad judiciary grant
public moneys to the railways; misuse the frank postal
telegraph and telephones congress did not make bun
comb speeches. noush the fetish of the party Names job
In patronage waste the peoples time and do few more
things of such like trendthen with better grace the
public might listen when its Denbys do their solemn pro
test, and its Perkins take the floor to say:
sit is dangerous to the republic that large portion
of the people should have their confidence shaken in the
judges who interpret the law is equally dangerous that
their confidence should be impaired in those who enact
the laws; and is for this that the duty devolves
upon the lawmakers not to allow the integrity of their
motives to be lightly questioned.'
Pooh! Mr.. Chadband We are not impressed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
TITS all we have left to prize;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
HOUSEKEEPING
BY MILE. DOMINO.

A good workman keeps his tools
in good repair The same principle
applies to housekeeping, and salts.
factory work cannot be performed
otherwise.
To extend its term of usefulness
a carpet sweeper should never &c
more than a week without atten.
ton. If used daily, twice week
is better.
Remove the brush and free it of
all hair, dust and strings by use
of an old coarse comb. Next dust
the inside of the box with a cloth
Examine the two little projections
at each side which hold the brush
and remove any hair or string
which would keep the brush from
revolving; then place a drop of oil
on each.
See that the rubber rims about
the sweeper are in place. The
manufacturers will replace worn
parts at nominal cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
"Hurrah for the
Next That Dies''

CThe following poem was written
by an Irish officer in the English
service while on duty at Delhi, in
the East Indies, in which city the
cholera was doing it's terrible work.
The inhabitants, particularly the
foreigners, were dying every day
by hundreds, when 20 officers of
the English army, without the
shadow of hope of ever seeing
their country or friends again,
formed a club, and sought to
drown their senses in the wine cup,
and, by jest and song, divert their
thoughts from the terrible and IT.
revocable fate which each knew
that awaited him. The author of
the the poem died almost before
the echoes of "Hurrah for the next
that dies" had ceased to reverber-
ate, and in less than a week every
member of the club had crossed
to the sable shore:')
We meet meath the sounding
rafters,
And the walls around are bare;
AS they echo our peals of laughter,
1t seems that the dead are there.
But stand to your glasses steady,
We drink to our comrades eyes;
Quaff a cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Not here in the goblets glowing;
Not here in the vintage sweet;
IT'S cold our hearts are growing,
And dark is the doom we meet.
But stand to your glasses steady,
And soon shall our pulses rise;
A cup for the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Not a sigh for the lot that darkles;
Not tear for the friends that
sink;
Well fall mid the wine cups
sparkles,
AS mute as the wine we drink.
So stand to your glasses steady,
TITS this that the respite buys;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27

I've just come from the next
town.
That's why I went away from
that town-it was next"
/ always remember the good
things of the people l meet. In fact
all l remember of the people l meet
are the good things"
By the way, I've just seen your
city workhouse. It's the limit.
And I've just seen your city Jail.
It's the limit, too.
And, believe me. l do not speak
as stranger in your city limits.
Laughter! Ha, ha!
The last time l was here was the
first time.
AS ! walked along the street .
crowd followed my carriage.
You can't blame them, for mine
is such an erect carriage.
So enthusiastic were the people
that the newspaper artists drew
my carriage.
However, some of them put me
in false attitude. They picture
me as refusing a drink.
One put me In an article about a
blgamist who had two wives. This
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
BY FRED SCHAEFER

teacher l didn't have to go out,
after all.
They're pretty strict in this cor
respondence school, tell you.
They don't allow any fighting.
licked postage stamp and had to
stay in after school. How did they
manage it? Made me 60 home
with the letter carrier and remain
there till o'clock
But l make up for it; ! always
get home from school first. l leave
by special delivery. Some of the
boys who live on r. F. ID. routes
don't go home till netx day.
Old Judge Skoover is going to
address our school In chapel Tues
day. Then we are going to give
him prolonged applause in the
shape of a postscript to our
Wednesday answer blanks. The
judge has a pull with our faculty
because he's a stakeholder in the
stationery trust.
Oh, yes, we have glee club. 1t
meets every Saturday. We have
some fine voices in our penmanship
classes. The fellows with the Spen-
cerian flourishes are tenors and
those who write with a stub pen
| are the bassos. II any of us get
writer's cramp we are excused on
account of sore throat.
Here Is one of our choruses.
ooh, dear old Alma Mater,
What memories of thee.
Come surging to our minds when
A letter box l see"
l won a prize for my essay on
"The Celestian Empire, Its Oppor-
tunities in the Twentieth Century"
when l mailed in a Chinese laundry
slip.
Have any Of you heard that the
dead letter office is going to start a
course in embalming?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27

HA>D wv LA II ~ SSIloSII'
I'm going to correspondence
school, fellows. Oh, but I'm tired
of it already-grown stale in my
freshman year, as it were. What
am l studying? Well, most of the
time I'm studying how to keep in
car fare. We call postage stamps
car far. The other day l couldn' t
find a stamp for the longest kind
of time and got late to school.
Just for that l had to stand in
the corner. l didn't think it made
any difference what corner l stood
in, so l stood in the corner gro
Gerry. But some tattletale sent in
photograph of me standing there,
and l was suspended for three
days. Think of that! Wasn't al
lowed to step inside of the post
office for three whole days. Hee.
haw!
The other day l wanted to go
out, and it cost me two cents to
hold up my hand. When l got a
postal card giving me permission
1t cost me two cents more to tell
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
Eva:: RoIl1
H1el] NSIoI4 z 11E4l a gNNI
ASLISTENED BY 60 FRED ScHAEFER. -

was a glazing error.
Because with the one I've got 1t
would have made three wives.
Instead of bigamy l would have
been guilty of trigonometry.
This article arrested everybody's
attention.
Then they arrested me.
told the officers to send for a
man said was my brother. They
asked me if there was anything
against him.
/ told them he was my brother.
They said that was enough, and
got after him before he could get
away.
I had told them he had a job in
Lebernudel's salt cellar.
But" they said, "Lebernudel
doesn't run salt cellar, but wine
cellar"
Nevertheless" I said, that's
/ where he earns his salt"
When Lebernudel heard he was
my brother there was a shakeup in
the salt cellar. ~
The news made me violent. Just
for that they gave me the water
cure. But my brother bailed me
out. II
He didn't make a good job OF It.
for I've still got water on the brain
I'll tell you how it affects me.
think it's raining all the time.
don't get my hair shingled be-
cause l can't bear the patter of the
rain on the shingles.
| And when / come in spread my
self out to dry like an umbrella.
Then they have to keep me
chained to keep people from steal
ing me.
Being family man. they take
me for a family umbrella.
w ehave some little umbrellas al
home we are trying to raise.
| And when they don't behave
take the ferule to them.
| will now sing a popular song
without words or music. That Is
why 1t is popular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27

There's a mist on the glass CON
gealing-
'Tis the hurricanes fiery Breath;
And thus doth the warmth Of feel
ing
Turn to ice in the grasp Of death.
So stand to your glasses steady.
For a moment the vapor fiies;l
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who shrinks from the sable
shore?
Where the high and naughty yearn-
ing
Of the soul shall sting no more
No! stand to your glasses steady,
The world is a world of lies;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!.
Cut off from the land that loves us,
Betrayed by the land we find;
Where the brightest have gone be-
fore us,
And the dullest are left behind.
So stand to your glasses steady,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27

Do not throw the water from
boiled beans in the sink. 1t leaves
a bad odor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
.4c266RS> l SG6R|

When boiling pot pie have a
tight lid on the pot. and keep it
fastened down and weighted. If the
air does not strike the pie while
cooking it will be light.
II maple strip shows signs of fer
menting pour 1t into a preserving
kettle and add teaspoon of butter
to each quart. Heat the strip to
the boiling poi tnand then bottle. 1t
will keep indefinitely after this
treatment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
A cup for the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!

Time was when we frowned on
others
We thought we were wiser then.
F1a! ha! let them think of their
mothers,
Who expect to see them again.
No! stand to your glasses steady,
The thoughtless are here the
wise;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
There's many a hand that's shak-
ing,
There's many head that's
sunk;
But soon, though our hearts are
breaking, u
They'll burn with the wine we've
drunk. III
SO stand to your glasses steady,
'Tis here the revival lies;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that diest9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
HOME HINTS

Do not throw the water from
boiled beans in the sink. 1t leaves
a bad OdOr.
If there is a small hole or crack
in the inside of the range it can be
filed with mixture of equal parts
of wood ashes and common salt
moistened with water. This paste
will harden and last long time.
Fruit cake may be kept an in
definite length of time il 1t is
packed away in granulated sugar.
A Hubbard squash Is more easily
handled with strong can opener
than with a Ratchet or butcher
knife.
Brush the fringe of doilies or
towels with nail brush, instead of
going at the snarls with a comb.
Pierce sausages with fork be-
fore crying and they will not burst.
The crevices of steam radiators
should be carefully busted to avoid
the breeding of microbes. An ordi-
nary dust cloth will not do the
work. A brush with long curved
handle should be used.