davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04

sell it and recover it's commercial value whenever he sees fit to dispose of it. It should become property assessable and taxable, and be an asset according to its peculiar value. The whole pub lie is interested in encouraging this sort of improvement, because such wells are a boon to travellers and pros pectors in an arid country and assist in the exploitation of subterranean sources of water supply of far more consequential character. We there fore recommend that congressional legislation be enacted which will make it possible for any citizen who shall dig or drill in workmanlike and sub stantial manner a well fifty feet or more in depth on unreserved and un- appropriated non-mineral public land in Arizona, which is not included under any project contemplated for reclama- tion by the United States reclamation service, and which has not on the sur face thereof a natural and continuous flowing stream or spring of water, to obtain from the United States govern ment a patent for the forty acres upon which such a well is located, accord ing to United States government sur vey then or thereafter to be made. When places for watering stock are few and far apart it results In long, deep trails leading to the watering places; and that portion of the range lying in the vicinity of the water is habitually OverstOcked, denuded of vegetation and heavily eroded by floods, while portions of the range re- mote from drinking water are practi- cally inaccessible in a dry season. An increased number of watering places will result in q better distribution of the stock, and long journeys to water,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
International Line Fence

which wastes the strength of the cat tle will be avoided
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
SUMMER ADVERTISING
 WAS MOST EFFECTIVE
Season of 1909 Has Secured Wide
 Publicity for This Valley.

Secretary Cowgirl of the board of trade said yesterday that there is no reasonable doubt that there will be an unprecedented influx of settlers in to this valley during the coming win ter. The advertising of the last two or three years is only now beginning to bear its best fruit. and better than anything else, the home people who have been away the present summer have been doing more missionary work than ever before. In the first place, more residents of the valley have taken vacations this year than in any previous year, and they have scattered to the remotest parts of this country and Europe. North. south. east and west, from Alaska to Mexico. from the west coast to mid de Europe, Phoenix has been well represented and every tourist has seemingly been enthusiastic about the home country Probably Rev. J. A. Geissinger. ne said, has been instru- mental in reaching more people than any other traveller from this valley, for he made that his particular busi- ness in com rection with placing before the world the merits of the Betheseda enterprise, which he was chiefly in strumental in promoting. MT. Geis- singer spent several weeks in the east during which he placed articles in such periodicals as the Ladies' Home Journal, Leslie's Weekly and other magazines of well-known circu- lation. He was also frequently inter viewed by reporters for the large eastern dailies and delivered a number of addresses to large and select au- diences. In fact he had many invi- tations to speak which he had to de- cline for lack of time.
 Mir. Cogwill said that during the several weeks he was in California he was a daily visitor to a large public library well supplied with the leading periodicals, and he made it a special business to note the newspaper and magazine mention of Mir. Geissinger's work, and is only sorry now that he did not list these articles by date and name of publication for present and future reference. But in any event, MT Cogwill says he is fully appreciative of the magnitude of the publicity work of the Phoenix clergy man. and he believes the recent state ment that pr. Geissinger reached B. 100000 people through his work on the platform and the channels of the press is conservative and well within the limits of fact.
 Not every subscriber of every paper reads everything in 1t, but many chance readers of other peoples pa pers make up the deficiency At least it is so estimated by public au- thorities. And not one reader or hear CT of facts concerning the River val ley out of a specified hundred win come here to live. Nevertheless the reaching of such a magnificent audi ence is bound to have a wonderful ad- Vertising effect.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
4 BULGE IN STEEL
 DOMINATED THE MARKET
Heavy Operations Yesterday at Re-
 cord Breaking Prices.

New York, Sept. 3-Prices continued to advance today. Transactions in Steel dominated the whole market. enormous blocks changing hands. Opening sales were 1S.5OO shares, orders being executed at 7S7s and 79. thus establishing a new record. The movement was accompanied by signs of a highly-speculative origin. Long range predictions placed next years business at a round billion dollars. Bonds were steady.
 Stocks
 Copper, S4: Smelling, 99fs; AtchisOn, 12S2s; St. Paul. 15s; New York Cen tral, 1884: Pennsylvania. 141A; Read ing, 1612s; Southern Pacific. 2O2fs; Steel. SO; do pfd, 127A; silver, 51h; Mexicans, A.
 Metals
 New York, Sept. 3-Tin closed easy, with spot and September $30.2Oq 30 371A. october $3O. 2Od 30 40, Novem- Der and December s3O. 3O@3O 50. No sales were reported London was easy and closed at G137 15s for spot and G138 15s for futures. Standard copper closed easy, with spot, Septem- Der and October SIP .40112 70, Novem Der s12. 5O612.75, December SIP. 6O@ l2S5 There were no sales on the local exchange London closed quiet, with spot G59 2s Cd and futures eco Is 3d Local brokers quoted Lake 13.OOd13. 3712, electrolytic $12. S713 @ 13I2h. casting SIP. 75M13. co. Lead was easy at $42504371z for spot. for New York, and s42OG43O for East St. Louis London was a shade higher at Gl2 l5s. Spelter was easy, with spot $565 q 575 for New York, and $550@5 56O for East St Louis. London was un- changed at G22 12s Cd.
 Cattle ard Sheep
 Chicago. Sept. Seattle receipts 45OO head: market steady. Reeves, s4.25dS.O5; Texas steers, S4. 15G5. 40; Western steers, s4. 4.4O66. 50; stockers and feeders, .25G5.20; cows and heifers, g. 2566.4O; calves. s6. 50G 925. Sheep receipts 10000 head; market weak Native, S2 .75@4 70; Western, $3 OO64.75; yearlings, s4 50 a5.5O. lambs, native $6. .4O@7. 75, Western $6.4O@7.75.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04

By this means the infection has been almost, or possibly entirely, eradicated at times. but has been renewed again from adjoining Mexican sources. The expense to local stockmen of dipping cattle thus infected is burdensome, and the quarantine lessens the market value of the stock. Much credit is due to our stOckmen for their efforts to restrain and eradicate the infection and for observing the requirements of our territorial quarantine. We earn estly appeal to the interior department not to disturb the fences on public land surrounding this Quarantined area"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
INDIANA AVIATION CONTEST

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.-The management of the motor speedway today announced three days of avia- tion contests on October 15 to IT. Prizes will be offered for aeroplanes dirigibles and balloons.
 Curtiss has already agreed to com pete A pupil of BIeriot. with the ant
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.

New York, Sept. 3.-The suspension of Freeman. Rolons & Co. members of the Stock Exchange. was announc- ed today. Their attorney said it was due to heavy withdrawals and ina bility to collect It is believed mo- body will lose. The firm may re sume business later.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04

and 947sc and final quotations were 9415 mi%c. Uncertainty concerning the extent of the injury to growing corn by drouth, led to renewed buying by shorts, and a firm market. At the close, prices were up 1ac. Oats were firm a shade to 1ac above yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04

which wastes the strength of the cat tie. will be avoided.
 International Line Fence
 "The board desires to renew Its rec Ommendation that law be enacted by congress appropriating money for the construction of an adequate stock fence on the international line between this territory and the republic of Mexico. The Texas or Splenetic fever which exists a short distance south of the boundary line in Sonora is a continual menace tO the live stock in dustry of Arizona. Contagious dis eases of live stock are not alone a matter of concern to the local stock grower. but relate to the public health. and concern all those who eat meat, whether they be residents of Arizona or live in the east, where our beef is sold and consumed. We cannot hope to successfully keep out of this terri tory the fever tick of Sonora except by means of a substantial fence-not a private fence as now exists on some parts of the boundary line, but a gov ernment fence sufficiently strong and permanent. and protected by a law which will make it a penal offence to break or destroy it.
 The only serious infection we have had in this territory for several years has been in southeastern Cochise county (Slaughter's range), within an area surrounded by fence constructed by private capital, and maintained by the local stockmen, in order to prevent the infection from spreading north ward. Within this fenced area strict territorial quarantine has been main tained. and the cattle have been ire quently dipped and moved between different parts of the enclosed area
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Interest in wheat today centered in weather conditions in the spring wheat country. The sentiment when trading began was bullish in the belief that the move ment of the new crop would be de- layed. December was between 94A
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
ID RECLAIM DESERT AREAS

(COntinued from Page OneD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15
Die Sirma arupp in @iien &c

Die Sirma &rupp in @Iien bat
orei gum &f gegen 2uftidiffe
uro 8aqons beltimmte @ei1ite
fertiggeItelt un6 bereits erprobt, Die
in ibren 2eiitungen aIes biz iest
ouf oielem @ebiete grreifte BEL
@eitem in ben Shotten fteaen iol-
len. Die @eidiise iino our 8erper-
oung i'm 6eloe ebenio geeignet Wie
fir ben 5~eitlrngsfrieg uno fir Die
Marine. 8as Broieftil gebt 5000
Meter bod, cine @obe, fpie iie bon
feinem anoern @eifiis al6 MIR art-
nGberro erreidt murbe. 0as neite
engIiihe @ooen, melfes fiir8lidJ i'm
ltnterbars ols ettpas gang Seruor-
ragenoes be8eidnet puroe, tragt uur
5000 SUB, olio etma elm reihlifes
9rittel 10 bod. 9as @eidoB lit nit
3eit5iinoer perieben, fam alio our
grploiion on einem beIiebigen 8,nnft
Der 5luebabn tempirt meroen uno
meiit iiberbies cine Defenders berner-
~fensfperte gigentiimlidfeit altf. eineri
raudenoen @eihobfopf. Die &ordl.
polfe, pel1e Die Spibe oes 0ro-
ieftils umgiebt, 5eifnet om Sim
mel einen Streifen melher benz uit-
tenitebenben geobahter, be5D. be.
geoienllng bes @eihiibes Die Slug
balm beg @eiholies an5eigt, mas
oas yGinihieBen" uno fomit Die
9reffiiderbeit gana tpeientlid erletd)-
tert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15
giieniuaaren-S pcaialitGtem, @ras.
Idlneioer nnb @asDfen.

Speepers. @artenI1laud. G6eere,,
@alm@ unb glumens6dnei6er, @ioe
Cutters. bic imerbaIb " 8ou bonn
Sdlin ooer 8lumenbeet ideioeu. 9ere
8rasi6neiber in6 @nsofen tperben ees
gen alte nmgetaufht ODER nermietet.
@ragidpaeioer, Oefen. 8iebcle. Softer.
Shl6ier. S6liiHel, Sdeeren. Sagen
tperoen repariert. Sreie Iblieferung.
Muft @pilins, binter 301 St>gommerce
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15

aSdin seIndt, fir feline Samilie.
Gutter Sobn. Ndberes bel Srou Geo.
8%oerner, 713 Somarb StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15
Wpr Der Bar.

90. 8. Bropn, elm @ntpaIt in
Bittsburg, ST., ifreibt: y@ir bra,i-
den Or. Sings SEEM 2ife 8ias icit
Scsabren uno moften ME obne bieicS
bortrefffihe &ausmittel iein." Sic
mirfen @nnoer BEL Shiittelfroit, ult-
perboulihfeit, golIenbei6merben nno
aopfihmer5en. 25 Cts. Bel olen
Truggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15
,,Qiebcr iterbcn. 0pftor.

aIs meme SiiBe perIieren", iaete so.
8. Bingham bon Hrinceton, ST..
als Die Mer5te ibm bieie MIternatioe
in einem Sal @angerene fteGten.
Damn brauhte er 8udlens Mrnico
Salbe, uno muroe bolig gebeilt. Sic
furiert g5eema, S~ieberbIaien, @eu'
len,. 8ranotpunben uno 9dmorr9ot'
Den. % gts. Bel anen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15

5reb. staffeI, 3t9 Olt>gommerce
Strake. Stride Sdmereien fir Cor
ten mo GeIb. 9eu, Safer, aorn
etc. Meoi5in fiir Bferoe, 9iibe uno
&iibner. Snfnbatoren i,no grutma.
ihiner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
\ Bill Will, n History,

According to a New York World re-
porter, it was "a bill with a history
On its face it bore the line, From
mamma and papa on my 18th birth
day." and in another place the date,
Aug. 4, 1907" Evidently the intent
once had been to keep the bill as a
souvenir But good intentions often
Here was the gift dollar, after wander
ings of which no one can tell, going
over n New York bar on a hot July
night in 1909 to pay for four cooling
drinks.
Nevertheless, one does unthinkingly
who writes of this bill. as if alone and
thus distinguished, that it has a his.
tory For while the years of paper
dollar are few. it dips deeply. if it
knows life. into the dirt and disaster
the delights and desires, the profits
and pleasures, the thrifts and the
wastes of the world at large. Every
bill has history, save only if it be
one of the unspoiled comrades lying
in neat pile i'll the reserve vault OF
some great bank
The trouble is that the records are
not written. while the money iself
though it talks aloud in a current Ian
suage, is silent perforce concerning
what things it has passed through
The dollar i'll active circulation is
among the most perfect keeper Of
secrets.
There is no publicity SO amazing, il
or out of politics, as that which woult
follow the gift of autobiographica
tongues or pens to the paper dollar.
OF the land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

of Cornell University.
really the
noble ampuon
the
hearts
hardship end daily where
his
in leisure short and the pay
of savings and munger
weeks
village hhscho studying day and night IN ms
competition Tor one Oh ue
Charoeown and stood m OF
whole island
this college and teaching he entered Acaaa
the head of his class taking several money Prizes
in he
graduated from the University london me hrs man IN
the Hilbert Travelling feoNshp
the
froma all universities.
Philosophy Department Cornell
hyeiSit OF
college
himself hS
t.q,rFru 4lre W d,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

liquor evil, and smite hip and thigh.
That is the real Bryan"
The Tribune forgets that Mr.. Bryan
is a Jeffersonian democrat and that
democracy leaves open to him no other
avenue than local option. The position
of all democrats OH the liquor question
is determined by their party's pripci-
pies which contemplate self-govern-
ment. Local option is essentially self
government
Should Mr.. Bryan take the position
we have indicated as the one he will
likely take when the occasion arises.
he will not justify the saloon No
man more than he deplores the evils
of the saloon. None more quickly
than he would wipe out the evils OF
excessive indulgence in Intoxicating
drinks were the power his and the
means known. But he recognizes in
common with his party the folly OF
sumptuary legislation in conscience
matters, and the denial of liberty
embraced in governing a sane people
against their will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
The Argus Daily Short Story
Billy the Bore-By Temple Bailey.
Copyrighted. 1909, by Associated Literary Press

spare moment OF Dulrie's tine 10 read
them TO her.
lie writes about my hair" she told
Billy. "aud calls ii 'soft spun silk
shimnlcring in the sunshine. y
Il don't see he use of Stringiug out
n lot of shmmering sunshine sen
fences when your hair is too beautiful
10 bc described said Billy hluntly.
pulcie smiled up at him. After
all. | like the way You put il. Billy. "
she said. :aud I'm glad you like the
color or mr hair
Il love it," Billy stated. land love
you. DuIcie.'
oh. oh, you mustn't"' DuIcie pro
tested
We'll. no! now. if you don't want me
10. hut shall tell you again, Dulcic."
Billy answered
And he will" Dulcic told her most
intimate friend that night. He will
ask me over AMI over again
We'll. Of course you couldn't marry
him. said he intimate friend calmly.
rot such Il bore
Il am not sure that Billy deserves
that nickname. said Dulcie. He
doesn't talk moonshiue like the poet
or brag of himself like The balfback.
but lie does say some nice. sensible.
| good hearted things. and he has a
| lovely smile.
| The intimate friend sat up and look
cd at her. Well. of all things" she
said; Il believe You are half In love
| with him. How YOU can think of him
| when YOU have the choice of two such
men lS the poet and the halflmck is
more han | can understand
Bun are they really in love with
me-" Dulrie demanded.
They have asked you to marry
them haven't they" Marion asked.
| YES But somehow il seems To me
that they are always thinking of them
selves But Billy thinks of me-.
oh" Marion said softly. Il know
what you mean. If you married the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Bryan,s Probable stand.

This newspaper having vouchsafed
the opinion that Mr. Bryan will take
a stand for local option. with the
county as the unit, as the most feasible
solution of the liquor problem, the Des
Moines Tribune says that there is not
IN this newspapers words 1.-THE tone of
uncertainty that is convincing. The
Ielesraph-Herald seems to be wardiuy
On what 1t fears rather than speaking
uehhlteiy for Mr.. Bryan The Tele-
graph-Herald holds no commission fro,,
Mr.. Bryan to- speak for him in ,his
matter. eii'
But perhaps the Tribune coptin.
ues, the Telegraph-Herald is right
perhaps Mr.. Bryan will come out TO,
some IIalf-and-half measure, which i.
neither in advance nor much benin,
the average sentiment. Only, il h,
does, it will be the first time i'm hi
career that he has, with an issue o
his own choosing. taken middl,
ground.
1.-The natural role for him, if he is
really to do anything, is to assail the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

There was no denying that .BIly WIS
not deeply intellectual He WAS tail
and blond. with bread shoulders aud
smile that was like sunshine on Il
gloomy day. But among the girls of
the college these qualities counted for
little. for they worshiped at the shrine
of the poet aud of the hal back The
poet had long hair and so had the half
back. hut otherwise they had nothing
in common except that they both loved
Dulcie Draytou.
Billy loved lDulcie too. But he hadn't
half chance for the poet wrote SON
nets 10 DuIce's eyebrows. and the half
back let her shine in his reflected foot
ball glory.
Now and then she consented to make
Billy happy Yes. | will walk with
YOU" she told him gracionsly one Dc
tober day. only we mustn't go very
far. for have an engagement with the
halfback."
, "Ai right said Billy and promptly
forgot his watch.
The halfback was raging when they
finally reached Dulcies nome. We
have missed the game" he said, OF
course if had been playing | couldn't
have waited; but. as it is, | have hung
around
BILLY forgot his watch" Dulcie apol-
ogized. land we didn't realize how late
it was
Il should think he would bore you to
7 death" the halfback said when Billy
had left them. How can you stand
that felIowg"
He's not bad" Dulcie defended. "Of
course be hasn't such an awful lot of
brains. and he hasn't done such won
derful things as you have, but he's got
| an awfully good disposition.
And the hafback. remembering his
own Srumbling and growing. said
| "Oh. WELL" uncomfortably and won
dered if Duicie was hitting at him.
a few days later the poet took
| Dulcie to task about Billy. You
| danced with him four times last
| night" he said, land ! wanted you Ia
sit out those last two in the conserva
| tof will MT udb a. hNN I'N" "
read to you. 1t was about young Dc
tober's golden eyes. and it is dedicated
to you
| Read il to me now" said Duicie
'1'd love to hear it."
'"Tbe atmosphere isn't right" the
poet fretted. mot here on the campus
bat last night there was a little moon
and there were red roses Oh the lat
tice."
"Billy is an awfulIy good dancer
Dulcie reflected. which. as the poet
generally got tangled UP even In 6
/ twostep. was not tactful.
i, For several days after th:t. how
i ever. the rivalry between the poet ano
i the halfback was so intense that Billy
was left completely in the back
ground.
4 The poet sat up half the night writ
ing verses. and the theme was love
love. ,love." and he claimed every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Life 100000 Years Auo.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger, as shown by A.
w. Brown of Alexander, Me, is
largely from deadly disease. IF it
had not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery. which cured me, | could not
have lived" he writes, suffering as
| did from severe lung trouble and
stubborn cough" To cure sore
lungs, colds, obstinate coughs, and
prevent pneumonia. it's the best med
icine on earth. so cents and $I00.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

rooms are sickening from the heat and
the smell. Bath rooms, sinks and pip
ing are unknown in these houses. The
majority of the women carry the water
they use from the river. All are Mis-
erably clothed. The children run
naked until they attain an age which
makes it necessary to provide them
with clothes.
Ordinarily neither women nor child
rem wear shoes or stockings. The aver
age man has only overalls, shirt and
rough shoes.
The men went OH strike not as 4
protest against the servitude or of the
conditions described, but because of
what is known as the pooling Sys-
tenn" This is another name for
the celebrated "readjustment' system
which was invented by Andrew Car.
negie and first tried out at Homestead
where a labor battle was fought that
| left its bloody mark on the politics rs
well as the industrial history of the
country.
The pooling or REIMBURSEMENT CT
wages is always downward. never up
ward. The superior mechanic is pull
ed down to the level of the mediocre
workman, and then the latter is kicked
down bit farther. aud then the super
ior man is pulled down to his leve
again and so on.
As the men are not permitted to or
SaniZe union. they are entirely Il
the mercy of the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
No Training Needed.

farming and writing poetry are two
things that every one thinks he can do.
Indeed. if there Is anything easier
than falingo off Il log it is writing poetry.
and If there is anything easier than
DOetizing it is making a farm pay
where men who have been at it all
their lives have failed.
OF the two decisions the poetical one
is the least harmful. The editor eau
send back the rhymes. and nothing is
lost but two cent stamp and SUD-
scriber.
sometimes exchange the savings of IA
lifetime for Il couple of years expert
ence that he can do nothing with after
ne has acquired it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There are people who get into trou-
bic with greater ease and frequency
than they get out of it.
Sometimes we run across man who
is such a poor hunter that he can't
even find fault.
A small amount of truth will tincture
an Unreasonable quantity Of gossip.
Lots of folks are aching for scrap
who are afraid to begin it. So
What we know about others and
don't tell sometimes makes us feel
very superior and virtuous.
Hot air often proves cold comfort.
good cook In the kitchen Is much
more to be desired than pianola In
the parlor.
A girl who can make fudge thinks
she can claim to be an experienced
cook.