davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
VACATION

golf and ride, I swim and row;
Do everything with zest.
I dassent stop an hour or so
To get a rest.
I spend my time, I spend my pelf;
I'm busy all the day.
work hard to enjoy myself
When I'm away.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
REASON EoR Ir

why is Maude SO angry with the
photographer?
''She found a label on the back of her
picture saying, The original of this
photograph is carefully preserved -
Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Ii oulETEp MOTHER

The house was all paid for! Mother
was exultant, jubilant, reiterative
"Say, mother" burst out 6-year-old
Paul, eagerly, print it on your cards,
mother, print it on your cards!"-The
DelineatOr,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
WAY It's Done

"Can a man live on so cents weelx?''
"Well. he can at least dwell on it in
a hook"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
MINING MEN MAY
 TAKE. GLORY HOLE''

PHOENIX. April 2S.-f a deal which is now pending is consummated strong financial interests will acquire the Arizona Northern group, upon which the famous "Glory Hole" strike was made by Hiram Barker, Al Alger and William Griffin.
 Jay J. Sullivan and w. B. Twitchell returned yesterday afternoon from the strike. They made an examination of the Arizona Northern group in be half of O. A. Turner of Baltimore, who is closely indentified with the Iyewisohns. who now owns the Ray Central property at Kelvin. NIT. Fur ner is in the city today and will leave for Vicksburg tomorrow, to make a personal inspection of the Glory Hole property He will be accompanied up on the trip by Messrs. Twitchen and Sullivan Mir. Turner Is mining man of large experience.
 Complete details of the deal which is pending are lacking. None Of the gentlemen who are directly interested in the mater will comment upon 1t at any length. It is known, however. that an agreement has been reached with Barker, Alger and Griffin Under certain conditions they will turn over their property to be developed by Mir. Turner and his associates, who will purchase it if the prospects develops into a mine.
 Since Messrs. Twitcheil and Sulli- van are taking NIT. Turner in person to see the Glory Hole it is presumed that they were Iavorably impressed with the indications of large ore body beneath the surface.
 When the strike was made, early iii March. it created considerable excite ment. The rich picture rock found in the Glory Hole pocket was matter of wonder wherever seen The prop erty was then taken over by a com pany formed by David Shear and John W. Sharpe and in which George M Hahn. Homer King and others were m terestei. Development work was started but the values did not go down. The company finally gave up the proposition. after the original To- cators had refused to give them an ex' tension of time on their third pay ment. Barker, Alger and Griffin then took hold again and are said to have been developing on their responsibii ity ever sice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
DICK BROTHERS

fsveeial Wire to L. J. overiock-D
 IlV YORK. April 2S.-The mar Ia, showed a good improvement 10. Say. rising steadily from the openlns ,1nh ,Tifb representative stocks in the leao, s y.1sa, looked like buying of good eha~scter was seen throughout the Siss HsaTrS' anS particularly in Union Pacific st Paul. Reading. Steel and other stocks of that character od
 Numerous speciaities aoNsnSse s ,se and inc list was strongest ana . the ,at,u SIuLs, af the close The market ,oots to us as though strong inter, Inter, nS3H looAS have become active on the bull esJe ssde once once more. We expect higher nrices through the list Readias ,oohI p,.I Ike doing much better New Atcb,son and the R. L group @ NeN Yo-I Central and the copper issues are all in line for improvement. Among SE,s .,e sse ','r srecialties. we hear favorable tbi.es @ on the bag and paper shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
PROJECT
 ST|RS LORDSBURG

NJ. F. Lang of Minneapolis, who was in Lordsburg last week ard went out to look at the proposed Gla dam, inyest.ga the probable use of cleo tricity here, and made a trip to Cliff ton for the same purpose, says the Lordsburg Liberal This dam is eX- pected to impound enough water Co irrigate a quarter of a million acres of land, and reclaim the entire valley lying north of here. When the water is let out of the reservoir into the canals. a great amount of power is produced This can now be ut lized. It is turned into electricity, which under a high voltage can be sent many miles over a wire and then be used for lights and power. This is a by-product to the irrigation business, and all 1t produces is net profit. A large amount of power can be sold in the Clifton-Morenci districts at a price much cheaper than it can be produced from coal or gas, and at a great profit to the dam company. A wire will probably be led into Lords burg when the town will be lighted by electricity, and power will be fur nished the mining companies at Shakespeare. Wires will be run to
 Silver City, and to the mines and mills in the Burros. An electric rail- road is contemplated between the
 dam site and Lordsburg. A large amount of electric power can be sold in this part of the country. The dam will be situated in Sec. IS, Town IS,
 south range IT west. which is the township northeast of the Bedrock postofice. At this place some years ago was the only fall on the Gila. There was a contact of granite above and porphyry below. The water wore out the porphyry and some years ago there was a waterfall of some four teen feet The big floods of the past few years have brought down so much debris that it has filled up the can
 yon below the falls. so now there are no falls, but a long rapid. The dam will be built on the granite founda
 tion. It will be in the box canyon and will be about eighty feet long al the base, and about eighteen hundred
 feet long at the crest. which will be
 500 feet above the base. As yet the only unsolved question is the watel supply. and it is probable the dam will be built in sections and finished at a height which will give it con stant supply. with no waste, if il should prove that the river does not carry enough water to justify build ing it to the proposed height of 50t feet. The flood waters of the Gila are
 immense. and those acquainted with them think there is enough water rru-in, doWu ina river in inc SDrfue to fill the reservoir to overfiowinf
 even with the dam 800 feet high. Il
 the company's plans are successfully
 carried out and the expected results reached, it will produce Q grea
 change and improvement in this sec tion of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
PAINE, WEBER & co.
lsnac-al to IL J. Overlock.) ]

(Spec.al to l.. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, April 2S.-Heavy buying orders in North Butte caused strong and wild opening in that specialty' and it sold a. 5000 immediately after the opening . 1-2 points up from last nights close, We hear that there are orders in the market to buy several thousand shares between 5000 and G2. co unified. The strength in North Butte caused strong copper market all around, and Copper Range, East Butte and Royal were freely bought ana score- good advances. There Is undoubtedly a good-sized interest remaining in North Butte and Range. and we look for higher opening in aot.i of them tomorrow. as we'll as in the general copper list. The feeling is gradually becoming general that if the coppeTs won't sell of now they will certainly advance when business begins to pick up. The market closed at about the top | of the day. with indications for higher prices tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

NV ilO TON DtOS EOFa -s@S
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board Of Supervisors of Cochise County, Ari- zona. at it's office in the court house, Tombstone, Arizona. on the 7th day of June. 1909, at 1 o'clock D. m. of said day. to furnish the following supplies for the county jail at Tombstone and the branch county jails at Blsbee. Douglas. Naco. Benson, Lowell, Court land and Pirtleyille:
 Blankets, mattresses. quilts, two piece suits for prisoners Okhah for time men and blue for grand jury men), shirts, undeTshirts, drawers, socks, shoes.
 The quantity of the above described articles will depend upon the number of prisoners in the various jails- The average number in the county jail IS about sixty throughout the year.
 The board will require samples Of all articles bid on to be presented for inspection. A medium quality is de- sired.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certifietl check in the sum of $1O0.0O to guarantee that the bidder will en- ter into contract with the board under such bond as it may fix for the per formance of the bid.
 The board reserves the right to re- feet any or all bids or parts Of bids
 A6uress all bids to Fl. E. Berner. Clerk. Tombstone. Arizona, in sealed envelope marked Sealed bids for sup plies to County Jails."
 G. J. McCABE, Chairman
 Fl. F.. BERNER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
CATTLE SALES.

Most of the outfits throughout the San Simon and Sulphur Springs val leys have contracted their steers for spring and fall delivery. says the Range News. The Cox-Hall Commis- sion company of Fl Paso. Tex, Is the principal purchaser. Tom Adams of EIgin. Neb.. was also a purchaser. his contracts calling for spring delivery. The considerations were s14. s17 and s2O in some instances, and in others. s15, SIS and s21, for ones, twos and threes. respectively. The Coz-Hall Commission company has also con tracted for all the stock cattle, except ing yearIing heifers. belonging to Thos. Allaire. Cliff Allaire and Dave Johnson. the consideration being s14 around
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
 IS NOW BILLIARD CHAMPION

NEW YORK. April 2S.-H A. Wright. of San Francisco, tonight won the national amateur billiard championship by defeating c. F. Conklin. of Chicago. The score was 400 to BOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
WEDDING OF MuRleL WHITE

PARIS. April 2s.-Only a few reia- lives and intimate friends were pres ent today at the civil ceremony unit ing in marriage Miss Muriel White. daughter of Henry White. the Amer ican ambassador. and Count Herman Scherr-Thoss. an officer of the Royal Prussian cuirassiers. The ceremony was performed by the mayor of the eighth arrondissements in which Am bassador White resides.
 The religious marriage will be cele- brated tomorrow at St. Joseph's church in the Avenue Hoch, one of the most exclusive Catholic churches in Paris. The service will be simple and will be attended only by the members of the immediate families.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
MINING, SHELTERS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW STATION FOR
 THE DENN MINE

that he making prepa station the l25Ofoo level will probably begin with next week about about e "hh the tom formation
 will
  
 discovery the drift running the regarded favorable the Denn
 shaft contemplated E.on completed the 25Qfoot level
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

With Dinety-odd out of 100 counties dry and with a strong prohibition el ement hammering steadily at the wet places it looks as though Virginia is very likely to take her place within the next twelve months in the prohi- bition column.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
HUTTON G co.
fspec.al to U. J. orerlockl

Especial to l.. J. overlock)
 NEW YORK. April 2S.-The re- versal of today's market to one of great strength was the result of op- erations by bankers in the trading is- sues. The recent setback caused heavy short selling and liquidation by the public. which has created a strong technical position In stock Buying in steel by insiders was as much of a factor as anything to help sentiment in the street and created much favor able comment. We are looking fer a strong upward trend for the coming two weeks in anticipation of tthe presenting of the new tariff bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
cRoKER SAILS FOR HOME

NEW YORK. April 2S-Having con cluded the longest visit he has paid this country since he took up his res idence abroad, Richard Croker, the former Tammany Hall leader, sailed for home today on the Lusitania. A large crowd of friends was at the dock to bid him a rousing farewell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
HoNoRs TO uENFANT

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2S.- With simple though impressive core monies, the remains of Maor Charles LEnfant were today transferred 10 the national cemetery al Arlington, thus being accorded the nation $ greatest tribute to the memory of the distinguished French engineer who under the authority of General Wash ington laid out the plans for the cap ital city of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
CRACK COAST WRESTLER
 DEFEATED BY GOLCH

KANSAS CITY, April 2s-In a fast match. Frank Golch successfully defended his title as wrestling cham pion of the world. against Dr. Benia- min F. Roller of Seattle at Conven- ton Hall tonight. The champion won straight falls, the first in [ minutes and 57 seconds with a crotch and half-Nelson hold. and the second in IS minutes. and 29 seconds with a reverse Nelson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
FERGUSON GETS DRAW
 WITH DusKY DEMON

BOSTON. April 2S.-By superior physical condition Sandy Ferguson of Chelsea, was able to finish strong in the last two rounds in a F round match with Sam Langford of Boston tonight, thereby securing a draw de cision.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
ENTIRE LIST
 ADVANCED IN
 STOCK MARKET
North Butte Was Very Active Opening Well and Closing Strong-0ther Stocks Were Well Up and in Demand
By Prank J. Graf

There was considerable dong in the coppers today. Under the leader ship of North Butte, which rallied in good shape. the entire list advanced and closed at the highest prices of the day. North Butte was very active. advancing to 5000 soon after the close and reached 63.75 at the close. Amalgamated. Aaaconda. Copper Range. Isle Royal and all the Lake stocks recovered thesr losses of yes terday and closed strong. East Butte was in demand again. with sales to 15.0O. but broke at the close. Curbs are about the same. Denn is showing better demand. Cactus sold to 3.37 and is in good demand. The balance of the list holds about the same We look for better prices in coppers to-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Although petitions carrying an az gregatc of 75,O0O signatures were pre- sented at the recent session of the Utah legislature in the interest of prohibition nothing was accomplished in the way of actual legislation A measure providing for local option and strict regulation finally passed both houses, only 10 be vetoed by the gOvernCr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Floor
Coverings

In few stores anywhere may there
be seen the equal of our present
stock of Oriental rugs, domestic
rugs, carpets, linoleums, mating,
etc.
1t is a stock that offers the widest
possible range in choice, from the
most valuable specimens from the
far East to the most inexpensive
weaves from our own land. In our
new Carpet and Rug Departments,
each occupying an entire floor by
themselves, we have allotted even
more space than formerly devoted
to these lines, and with our larger
stock, and improved display facili-
ties, are now in a position to offer
an opportunity for even more advan-
tageous choosing than ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Our Stove Department
Agency for the Famous
Vulcan Line

to commend it to those who seek superior
ranges and heaters. In the Gas Range line
will be found the very latest styles, with all
the new ideas. In Gas Water Heaters we
have the most perfect product on the mar
ket. In addition to the foregoing, we have
a complete lire of Gas Appliances, for both
household and business uses. Those who
have needs for goods of this kind cannot
afford to purchase without inspecting Our
line
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Draperies--
Decorative Dept.

Upon our fifth floor will be found
our enlarged Drapery and Decora-
tive Departments. Here may be
seen the most complete and newest
line of goods for home interior
beautifying. The most recent pro-
ductions in this class of materials
are here, together with many exclu-
sive novelties imported direct from
Europe. Here one may gain innum-
cradle hints for tasteful and artistic
decorative effects. Our decorative
specialist, one of the foremost
authorities, supplemented by an
especially competent staff of artists
and work people, enable us to exc
cute work of very superior char
acter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Our Mattress Making
and Upholstery Depts.

In Our stock will be found many specimens
of the superior work we do in these lines.
We have our own shops, completely equip
ped with the latest and best facilities, and
our work is the best that can be executed.
We call particular attention to our superior
Imperial Edge Mattresses-the most per-
fecr mattresses that can be produced. Also
to the many pieces OF upholstered furniture
upon our floors, which have been built to
satisfy a more than ordinary critical patron
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Barker Bros. Great New Furniture Store
The Growth Of q Business

TWen-nne North Spring ST., floor
established the furniture business of o. 7. Barker
Year by keeping pace with the upbuidng
Barker has grown corpondg From the when the
established Los Angeles has village metropo
lis OF more than third OF million population and the number
the House OF Barker has increased from the few first until about hundred
thousand names have been placed upon the record books.
Passing from father the
always maintaining leadership that has been decisive
there are few furniture firms in all the United States with trade large
fr-reaC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The Home We Occupy Today

G Today building the House eof Barker Bros occupies e
perfectly establishment Western
Exceeding size and importance anything of the Mississippi River
words today, TELL of the things
interest about splendid home and of magnificent Stock
Our ground of e-Ve 'front.'
h and hundred square
floor Including and
-Four latest large hydraulic elevators provided the entire building
equipped with the modern sprinkler system protection fire
there appliance and facility with which business
the best possible advantage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Our Stock Entirely New---of Paramount Importance
Furniture for the Home Draperies-
Furniture for the Home

Such collection furniture precedent
Pacific
Western And
all production and all
splendid
L. j. o. Stckey Bery
which
Quality the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Office Furniture

This Department prominent position having the entire
Floor and Menne Floor Here will be found the leading
and Bank Fnuehe famous Cemco Desks Styles
Sha-Waer Filing Deva complete ne the superior Macy Sectional
Bookcases the finest of ALL office equipment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
enirs Of Our New Building for All


which
to all who
themm
allow
o to
o is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
A Superb Stock from Which to Choose Holiday Gifts

gft vito
will
Grand drecnint
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-23
FARMER JOHN.
CrOwder's Fine Sow.

Prof. j. E. Crowder, Of Bates
county, Missouri, has Poland China
sow that has brought forty-three pigs
in four filters and raised forty of
them. Six of one litter Of nine were
sold by Prof. Crowder at five months
and nineteen days Of age, the six
averaging 23O pounds each, and the
whole six bringing the sum Of sos. 40.
At this rate the whole litter Of nine,
at this age, would have brought over
$50. 90 had he seen fit to dispose OF
the other three. How's this for a
record of prolific breeding at a good
profit?-Missouri Dairyman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-23
East Lone Oak.

There will be one week vacation at
the Willow Branch school, also at
Pleasant Valley.
Ross Williams and Archie Thomas
are going to shred for ]. w. Thomas,
Geo. Thomas and |. w. Hart this
week.
E. E. Eckles is very busy visiting
all his neighbors in Lone Oak town.
ship and telling them how much their
taxes are.
E. C. Harper sold his farm, one
half mile east of Peru, to H. G. Requa
for SOS an acre. He is now in Kan
sas seeking a new location.
There will be an oyster supper at
Peru Thursday night Admission 80
cents, all over 10 years old and 10
years and under Is cents.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Kern-Moore sale Mon
day.
Wedding bells have been ringing
quite lively during the last few days.
John Walker and Miss Massie
Stokes were married at the M. E.
parsonage last Wednesday, Dec. Is,
by Rev. Gilbraith. Also Joe Thomas
and Miss Goldie Douglass at the home
Of the brides parents last Sunday,
Dec. 10, Rev. Gilbraith officiating.
These young people are all we'll
known in this vicinity and are very
highlyrespected. Theirmanyfriends
extend congratulations, and wish
them prosperity, health and happi-
ness, as they journey through life,
and we also hope their path may be
full of sunshine and strewn with
many flowers, and that their last
days will be their happiest.
Through the columns of The Times
we wish every reader Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-23
West Deepwater.

Winter has come to stay with the
thermometer near the zero point.
w. C. Turpin hauled corn to his
farm last week.
James Carroll and little daughter,
of Kiowa, Okla, are here for a few
days business visit.
DR.. ley was called out to see A. G.
Tabor's little son who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vansant left
Monday for visit with relatives in
Illinois and Ohio.
j. r.. Simpson is delegate to the
congressional convention held in
Butler Dec 81.
Mrs. Charters is sick with an abb
scess of the throat.
Frank Young of near Rockville is
visiting at the home Of L. L. Wix.
Mrs. Allie McCracken died at her
home near Spruce on Dec. 10th at
one a. m, of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at the home, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hargis. She was a
loving mother and wife and de-
voted Christian, always ready to help
those in distress. She leaves hus-
band, two daughters, an aged father,
brother and two sisters to mourn her
loss. The body was tenderly laid to
rest in the White cemetery. The
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-23
Rockville Booster News.

D. B. Deffinbaugh and wife depart
ed Saturday for an extensive trip
South. They will visit with relatives
at Lamar few days after which they
will 90 on to Batesville, Ark. for a
visit. They will be gone couple of
weeks.
Last week while the papers were
still damp from the press but too late
for that issue, word came that John
McDavitt had received the appoint
ment as postmaster to fill the place
Of E. w. Stevens who resigned some
time ago.
Judge Cofer is in a serious condi-
ton at present as the result of a
stroke of paralysis Monday night.
DR.. Short reports that he is still help
less with but little signs of improve
ment.
We learn that Uncle Henry Carter
was badly hurt by a fall from a load
Of hay. DR.. DalQleish reports that
he is getting along nicely and will
probably make it alright. He fell
about ten feet and came near break
inc his neck II was reported he was
killed and Uncle Henry says the re.
port was SO insistent he almost got to
believing Il himself.