davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 PhnnniN Ariznna Dec 1E 1Qna


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 15. 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Richard Ross. contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 4720, Serial O1969. made Oc- tober 5, 1903, for southeast quarter section 33, township 1 N, Range E., C. and S.. R. B., meridian, by Charles F. Markley. contestee, in which 1t is alleged that said Charles E. Markley never entered upon said above -describ- ed land nor resided upon said land at all since he filed upon same, nor made any of the improvements upon the same required by the homestead laws of the United States, said parties are hereby notified to appear respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m, on 17th day Febru ary, 1909. before the Register and Re ,eiver. United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in prop er affidavit, filed Dec. 10th, 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this mo- tice can not be made, 1t Is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be iven by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. F.. ARNOLD. Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03
THE PROFESSIONALS
 RUGGED THE SHORE
In Consequence the Stock Market Was Inactive.

New York, Feb. 2.-The stock mar ket today was ruled largely by tech nical considerations. The profession al element was chary of risking short sales in view of yesterdays demon stration of small liquidation induced by the considerable decline of last week
 Some importance was attached to the sharp advance in the price of cop per warrants in the London market, the first that had occurred in many days.
 The California attitude on the Jap anese question and the resumption of the hearings in the Tennessee Coal and Iron merger inquiry in Washing ton, were cited as distasteful to the speculative view, but without a tangi- ble effect on prices.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value. s5,994. 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-There was a re versal of local trade conditions in the wheat pit today from the bull market of the previous session. the sentiment in the pit being bearish throughout the entire day. The market closed weak and only a trifle above the lowest point of the day. May $lOS19; July 977s d9Sc.
 The corn market developed consid- crable weakness and closed with prices down A to bc. compared with the previous close. May closed 63h O Ac; July 63hc.
 Oats exhibited a weak tone and closed weak. hG1zc down. May 51Ac; July 46%c.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03
M ETAlS.

New York. Feb. 2.-There was a sharp advance in the London tin mar ket today, spot. quoted at SIPS 7s Cd and futures eI21 5s. The local mar ket was quiet but firm. spot. quoted at $277OG2I75.
 Copper advanced to e5S 5s for spot and e59 5s for futures in London. The local market was weak but nom inaliy unchanged, with lake quoted at Sl3.75ml4; eiectrolytic $1335G13.5O. and casting at S1S12h
 Lead was unchanged at c13 Is 2d in Londan; $412Iz G4173z locally.
 Spelter was lower at e21 los in London. The local market was dull at s5.O2M5.OIlk.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 2.-Amalgamated Copper 75A. Smelting S4%. Atchison 100, St. Paul 7s, New York Central 127i9. Pennsylvania 1928, Reading 133k. Southern Pacific 1lS%, Union Pacific 17S1s, Steel 53. Steel pfd. 1147s
 Silver 517s, Mexican dollars A
Arizona republican., 1909-02-03

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert, 1T F.. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
DREW SHIP TO IT'S DOOM.
Steel Steamship Wrecked on Mag
netic shore of LApland.

Steel Steamship Wrecked on Mag
netic shore of Lnpland.
That the Seacoast's magnetic influence
drew his stout ship to its rugged iron
ribbed shore is the explanation of Capt
Keldie Of the wrecking of the British
steamer Sandal, which was lost on the
coast in question, and has made an
affidavit embodying the foregoing state
ment. The affidavit is on file with the
Board Of Trade in England, says the
New York Evening Mail.
Not only does the commander OF the
Sandal attribute the loss of his vessel
wholly to the magnetic influence OF
Lapland, but Joseph Newmarch, first
mate Of the wrecked vessel, sWears to
a personal knowledge, gained by many
years experience in that region, OF the
magnet-like qualities Of the coast which
holds the bones of the Sandal.
Loaded with timber, which she took
aboard at Archangel, In the White Sea,
Russia. the Sandal was bound to the
TYNE River. England. Capt. Keldie
said:
"T am convinced that nothing could
have saved the Sandal. The particular
part of Lapland where she struck l
have since found composed of iron and
other powerful magnetic ores, and
am equally positive that the magnetic
attraction disturbed our compasses and
drewus steadily landward. The weather
was hazy at the time"
Mate Newmarch said that for an
hour before the ship struck 1t was I'M
nossible to keep her on her course ;
that her head kept yawning in the di-
rection Of the land, and that, in his
oninion. the stranding was caused by
tho attraction of the land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
CHApTER Nv

'Ee1yiIIe Rose, to speak metaphorical-
.as been padding his skiff through
~'oed waters Of late. Maude's short
asone little note of dismissal, and his
s.~"S indignant letter, were far from
."4nJ reading to man as much en-
~s'N as he was in the love-god's meshes.
sat and suIked-he sat and thought.
~| all ended in the same conclusion,
~ Fearman would marry his darling
'>~'e' and that he was, and ever should
t. utterly miserable.
a0a'hematizing, with an impartiality
r.S BEAUTIFUL to witness, everything and
-'oody, Mr.. Rose once more enters his
.-S room in pursuit of breakfast. He
yNS the Times. Again, as prelimi-
,'' uoes he ascertain the extreme firm
W Norander in the betting quotations
Hn.A sue Two Thousand. Not that Silky
.-'S0n feed at Greenwich is any OBJ
-. 10 nm now-he is too miserable to
rM INTO such things; but he might as
I'M ,eau about that as anything else.
A% 0oeS the supplement-, which he never
~, ."' OF looking at. tumble so persist
~ across his plate?
,-. ,"' $ have q look at the second col
~, lie mutters. land see whether X
4. family are still in tribulation about
!. T gE or whether 'Pollaky' is offer
N,.- usual hundred for an absconded
rI 'aoy' aged nineteen, good-looking,
g, W.. w.. rose in her bonnet-last seen
! H. nF0hS-hum. don't see much good
u, ~s1| There once myself, l suppose:
I. u"'oeAy beggar's advent to put in
s. r,~ReIs. Marriages = Suppose | shall
1.,,L.,S before many weeks are ovr.
h, s i feel that's more in my line
h "T| hope there's a good lot of
n, =. now | should like to add one or
G,n,, Tue column-more particularly one.
G,s, what's this? At Mannersley,
e.r.. very few days illness, in the sew
Z, 'g y year of his age, Samuel Pear
s,,',. -Sq Wish it had been his son
q .,; .gu Grenville; and then he sat down
E.,r ,N whether this could by any posi-
+ :. ,"nQence his prospects in any way
4ard to believe that there Is no
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
The Chilly Homes of England.

It is very largely our own fault if
England has earned the reputation of
an impossible country to winter in. As
a nation we are, | verify believe. the
greatest living amateurs in the science
OF keeping our houses warm. An Eng
lishman's home is his castle; it is also,
ninety-nine times out of hundred, his
refrigerator. The truth is that England
in winter time is one of the chilliest
spots on earth. After some years in
America it took me- / recall. thirty
months on my return to London to get
warm again.-Londoh Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
Still Teaching at Eighty-five.

A record of continuous teaching for
nearly tifty-seven years in one school
can hardly be matched in the history OF
education in this country, at least. Add
to this long service the additional fact
that in all that time not a day nor an
hour has been lost from regular duties,
and it will be seen that Charles j. Cap
en- has a really remarkable life story. To
be still teaching at the age of So is still
another phase of which his friends and
hundreds of former pupils are justly
proud.
Mr.. Capen is singuIarly modest man,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
Controlled by Combine.

There is a trust In fuller's earth,
with the final process known only to
ono or two persons, whose lips are
ricidly sealed The deposits of fuller's
Garth exist chiefly at Bath and Not
+inobomshire, England, and at Maxton,
in scotland in addition to deposits IN
tho London district. The industry Is
practically controlled by a combine
which strictly preserves the methods
If nrenaration of the earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

An evil custom and neglect OF our
own good doth give too much liberty
70 inconsiderate speech.-Thomas
Kempis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

of what all these years of activity have
been to him. From his home in Dedham,
near ''the great bend of the Charles" he
goes daily to the Boston Latin school,
where he has been a teacher since 1852.
Patient, progressive, alert and painstak-
ing as ever, his kindly personality per
meates all his instruction. and seeming
" difficult tasks are simplified by reason
of his personal helpfulness and encohr,
agement.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

When a man has not good reason
For doing a thing he has very good
reason for letting it alone.-Scott
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Typhoid in
Impure Water

In nearly every case, tgrl,.s
well as malaria, dysenterv s-5 d
other hot weather COMPLAINS ~
often end fatally, has been +-.-' 20,
impure water.
Because to the naked eve l.
ter ar pears clear is no euarar-..s
it is r IRE. Often one has bu- ,.f.
at it through a maguifyiuc rr....
see millions of deadly mic-a5s.
The water supply in ms7v .-.
try places, small towns and sum-
resorts at times become, cont.
mated with sewage and other i~-..
ties. owing to one or another NJ
eral causes that are common
Doctors Of all schools claim .t..
teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure No..
Whiskey in each glass of va-r.
drink acts as a germ killer w.
you go to the country for the ann
mer take a supply with You. For.
fifty years DuFy's Pure Malt W-
key has been prescribed By 5o-,
and used in hospitals iu the t-s..
ment of dyspepsia. indigestion ,-
phoid and malaria, and all form. n
stomach troubles. Tt is a p5.i--
cure for cramps, dyscntery w
stroke, cholera morbus and cfiHs p
quickens the circulation. purifss r.
enriches the blood, builds new rs-s
muscles and brain tissue, and g-
fresh life and vitality to every r-
of the body.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whissev is an
absolutely pure distillatiou of malta
grain; great care being used n
have every kernel thoroughly maI.a
thus producing a liquid food r5l1-
ing no digestion In the form of q
pharmaceutical whiskev, which f.
one Of the most effective tonic .tir..
lants and invigorators known to 81.
ence; its palatabilitv and freedom
from injurious substances render It
so that it can be retained By the moss
sensitive stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
ELECTRICITY TO
DISPLACE STEAM
New Order of Things Planned
for Mountain Division of
Southern Pacific.

Nevada City, Cal, Jelly 10.-The cleo
trification Of the mountain division of
the Southern Pacific railroad, between
Auburn and Truckee on the Ogden
route. which has been talked of for
many years, took definite shape today
when G. S. Curtis of the engineering de-
partment filed application with Forest
Supervisor Bigelow for permits to build
power plants on lands within the gov
eminent forest reserve in Sierra county.
Much preliminary work on this pro-
jeCt has already been done. Permits for
the construction Of power plants along
the Rubicon river. behind Lake Tahoe,
have been obtained from the govern
ment in the name Of the Rubicon Water
& Power company, which is said to be
4 subsidiary company Of the Southern
Pacific.
The first power plant will be located
al Hale's camp. in northern EldOradO
county, and the second on the banks of
The Rubicou river.
When the power system is completed,
II is the plan of the company TO dispiace
steam motive power on its mountain di-
vision in favor of electrically propelled
trains. The change VIII necessitate an
outlay Of many millions Of dollars. and
plans have been i'm process of develop
meut for several mCnths, although little
publicity has been given them
A portion Of the work of increasing
the efficiency of the mountain division
and shortening distances mas been going
forward with the building of a cutoff
between Auburn and Truckee.
An order for electrical appliances ag-
Gregaung $4,000 600. the largest indi-
Vidual order of the kind ever given i'm
this country. has already been placed
Toy the Southern Pacific company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Net is still used for smart waists.
FOulards have come to their own again
There are multitudes of all-Dlack hats,
Summer shoes have very elaborate fox
Tiolets trim many Of the new purple
Mushroom shapes prevail in seashore
hats.
Hosiery novelties include stockings of
shaded silk
Tunic effects seem to have come to
abide for awhile.
Hats are immense, and always there is
Short sleeves are said to be coming in
again over in Paris.
Overshirts of soft material are mOdish
and are here to stay.
Powered muslin sunbOnnets nave some
favor for summer wear.
Silk bathing suits are In startling colors
and combinations.
Valenciennes lace. real and imitation, is
in demand once more.
Cluny lace is as great taVOrite as II
was a season or two ago.
The Overskirt effect is seen more and
more as the summer advances
Harmonies in black and white bid fair
to enjoy a considerable vogue.
The amethyst tones, from deep 10 lght,
are in the height Of fashion.
The muCh-ribbed parasol, called the
japanese is very prominent tins sea-
son.
Folds and fichus over the shoulders are
quite a feature of the summer evening
gowns.
Short skirts are the rule for all except
ing house. reception and evening dresses
In adopting the sleeveless coat, II should
be remembered that extreme styles are
taboOed.
All of the new outing hats. as well as
the finer straws, show a decided roll at
the brim.
The scarf which matches the gown is
becoming. one of the familiar features for
the light wrap.
Fouiard facing for the smart revers
sounds a new note in tailoring and dress
combinations.
Linen and pique outing hats. trimmed
with a severe band of patent leather,
are in great favor
In millinery there is very decided
taste for the combination OF black and
dark purplish blue.
Tine season sees more white gowns Of
lingerie description than has been the case
for some years.
Smart hats continue to be huge in size.
but they have improved in line with the
advance OF summer
Next to the popular amethyst cOloTlngs,
the favorite Of Paris just now is Iaded
light green.
white wash braid with dash Of color
IS an exceedingly pretty trimming Tor
Young girls wash dress
Foulards are made in such attractive
designs this season that they can be
used effectively in detached pieces.
Black cTinOiine hats serve for some OF
the smart tailored models. trimmed with
white "a iah or crepe de chine.
Wells are left floating instead OF being
tied under the chin and around the neck
as they were last year
Morning robes and tea gowns are ap-
bearing without sleeves, except as tney
are made OF contrasting material
Some Of the new straws very cleveTly
reproduce the old blues OF the quaint
treasures OF our grandnOthers' days
Girdles viii emphasize many gowns
The under arm seams are high and give
smartness to the close-fitting sleeve
The long coat without revers, without
sleeves and with pear-shaped armhoies,
has become quite feature Of the sea
son
Satin charmsuse remains the favortte
fabric for ball and dinner gowns. and
IN fact, for evening gowns OF all descrip-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
MANY FRIENDS MOURN.
Death of John Buffers Marks Passing
OF Pioneer.

Bingham. July 10.-Many people went
to salt Lake Wednesday to attend the
funeral of John Butters, who died at the
heosh-Hamm0Hd hospital Saturday
last. Mp. Buffers was a pioneer Of
Bingham. He was a soldier of the civil
war. a pTospector, practical miner, a
politician and generally "a public-spirit-
cd man.
Mr.. Buffers was born I'm Illinois. and
rs youth grew UP in Chicago. I'm the
early SOS De Joined the army. After
serving through the war and being hon
or3bly discharged he came west.
Ire came - bingham in 1870. He leaves
q widow. son. Louis, and a daughter.
Mrs. A. Cren.
Air R'tte~e i'm 1883 established a Iiv-
tsF stable. which is now the Bingham
Livery & Transfer company. In 1890
he was elected "a county commissioner
on the Republican ticket from Bling
ham. Ho owned several mining claims
ana resi- estate in Bingham. He was
q devoted husband and loving father.
I4fs residence was quaint old bunea-
low style house at q Carr Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
IN A BAD WAY.
CPittsburg ChronicleO


A doctor came up to a patient in the
Dixmont insane asylum, slapped him on
the back, and said: well, old man,
you're all right. You can run along
and write your folks that you'll be back
home in two weeks as good as new
The patient went off gayly TO write his
letter He had it finished and sealed,
but when he was licking the stamp it
slipped through his fingers to the floor,
lighted on the back OF a cOckTOaCh that
was passing, and stuck. The patient
hadn't seen the cOckrOach. What he
did see was his escaped postage stamp
zigzagging aimlessly across the floor to
the Dashboard. wavering up over the
Dashboard and following a crooked
track up the wall and across the cell
ing. In depressed silence he tore up the
letter that he had just written and
dropped the pieces on the floor.
Two weeksr' he said. 7 won't be
out of here in three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
GRAVE FEARS AROUSED.
Auditor of the Rio Grande at salida
Colo, Missing.

salida. Colo. July 10.-Failing TO return
from his ranch near Cokedale, |heIe
be is supposed to have gone on business,
Salfda citizens have instituted a search
for George Hammond. auditor for the ITO
Csrsnde at this place. His wife is as
tracted over the mysterious disappearance
of her husband.
No reason is known for HAMMOND > a. T.
lion and N is feared ne is wandering In
ne mountains in a demented conuluOn
or has met with foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
ORIGIN
Of a Famous Human Food.


The story Of great discoveries or in
Ventions is always Of interest
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack Of bodily
strength and vigOT and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study var
ious foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words. before
he could carry out his plans he had To
find a food that would carry him alons
and renew his physical and mental
strength.
He knew that a food which was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than a
mere fat maker) was universally need
ed. He knew that meat with the aver
age man does not accomplish the de-
sired results. He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve cen
tres Is made from Albumen and Phos-
plate of Potash obtained from food
Then he started 10 solve the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts. the now famous
food. 1t contains the brain and nerve
building food elements In condition for
easy digestion.
The result OF eating Grape-Nuts daily
Is easily8 seen in a marked sturdiness
and activity Of the brain and nervous
system, making il a pleasure for one
10 carry on the daily duties without
fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a
stimulant. but is simply food which
renews and replaces the daily waste of
brain and nerves.
It's favor is charming and being fully
and thoroughly cooked at the factory
It is served instantly with cream
The signature Of the brain worker
spoken Of, e. ". Post, is to be seen on
each genuine package Of Grape-Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to MELVILLE There's
a Reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
TABLET UNVEILED,

Burlington. Vt. July 10.-The unVelll.ing
of a tablet to the memory of the so!olerS
who served In the war OF lSlz closeu
the ChampIain terCentenary program ln
tbis CITY today. The tablet was placed
en- the main building Of the UniveTslIy
OF Vermont, which was used as par
racks for troops in the second war aealilst
England. The society Of the Daughters
of 1872 erected the tablet Major General
o. o. Howard. T. S. A, retired de-
Iivered the chief address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
ENJOYED JOKE ON HIMSELF


One Of the characteristics of II. H.
Rogers was his love Of a joke, even at
his own expense. The humor lost moth
ing by that in Mr.. Rogers opinion.
This was one of his favorite stories:
He, William G. Whitney and several
other friends were discussing the sue
cession to the presidency of Yale, then
vacant before the election of Professor
Hadley. who then held the chair Of eco
nOmiCs Another professor, longer at
the university than DR.. Hadley. was a
candidate, and his chances Of winning
the honor were under discussion.
We'll" said Mr. Rogers. If I had
been as long around Yale as Professor
So and So, I'd be president"
NO, Henry" retorted Mr.. Whitney,
you would probably own the ground
and the buildings, but you would not
be president"
Mr.. Rogers always told that story
with a chuckle.
You can print that some time" he
said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE.
Inhabitants of Several communes u
AK District Panic-Strieken.

Marseilles, July 10.-Earth shocks DC so
q,1rred last night throughout the same
region which suffered seismic oisle ~ .
,TCes i'm June. The shocks lasted four
O. i've seconds and We're in direction
from east to west The inhabitants OF
Rogi,es Lamboso and St Cannat ana
otber communes in the AK district W.
ff-sIIfrgs They are now camping IN
the omen. At Marseilles the patients ID
la Conception hospital were gIea .il
alarmed. but they were reassured uy Tie
AZ Tol1lou there was a slight eartn
shock this evening. but no damage was
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
BOLIVIA WILL NOT
ACCEPT DECISION

La Paz, Bolivia, July 10-ThOusands OF
BOlivians attended the meeting in a pub
lie square this afternoon to protest
against the arbiTal decision of Argentina
in the boundary dispute between Bolivia
and Peru. 1t is reported that the Boliv-
ian government viii refuse to accept the
decision, considering that II implies the
loss of national territory. The govern
ment has apolJgiz3d for the attacks made
By the citizens on the Peruvian and Ar
gentine legations and has promised to
prevent a repetition Of these attacks. The
street mobs. however, continue to be very
diSOrderlV.