davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
DELAWARE VALLEY SOCIETY DINNER.
George R. Sheldon Among Speakers at An
nuaI Gathering of Former Residents

The Delaware Valley Society held its annual
dinner at the Hotel Manhattan last night. The
special guests of the society and speakers were
George R Sheldon. treasurer Of the Republican
National Committee; NJ. Linn Bruce. the Rev DR..
John Wesley Hill. James @. Cannon vtce-presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank: J. Duncan
lawrence deputy commissioner of the Forest.
Fish and Game Commission. F. F. Soaring and
Lafayette r. Gleason.
The following elected officers: President,
Charles T. White: vice president. Charles F. Wall
ing. secretary and treasurer, W. ". Dimmick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
DRAWINGS BRING HIGH PRICES.
New York Collector Pays Record Price at
Second Day of Gratz Sale
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

pT
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-Caricatures and Original
drawings were the features of the second day
sale of the costly Gratz collection conducted oy
stan V. Henckels at the Freeman auction rooms
TO-DAY. Some of the artists proofs brought re-
markabe prices, interest centring upon 'ne idlnVu
80 90 dra wings by Felix o. C. barley. the Phil
aa,nb,a artist whose illustrative work has peen
sought on two continents
narlev,s original series of thirty India WASH
cravings illustrative of shakespearian scenes mau
u 80. - the dav and after protracted bidding
INC ~ r. cr,i,b New York collector. for Sl,SZ9
srathsr Darley masterpiece, twelve drawings IN
." uI,strative of Hawthornes Scarlet Let
Ter" brought $685. and single sketch upon 'he
same theme sold for $50 , ,., -
-, 49, brought so. and seven illustrative OF
the ~ rs-or,,,rg.s "Duchess May commanded 400
other single sketches that ran high were fas,n
az lew $50 50; chingacngook." W. ana Dill
Sykes" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
w. FRANK BLAINE.

Interlaken, n. I, Jan. CIV. Frank Blaine
aged fifty years. died this village this morning
from demetia. He was one Of the best known men
in Seneca County Mr. Blaine was one of the
bondsInen of j. P Thomas when the Ovid bank
failed a few years ago losing heavily. His extern
sive -four mills in that village soon after burned
and the accumulated loses unbalanced his mind
His wife, two brothers. Willard Blaine OF Geneva
and Chester A. Blaine. of Lyons, survive him. MI
Blaine was also we'll known in New York ana
Philadelphia financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
MAX JACOBS QUARTET CONCERT.

The Max Jacobs Quartet will give the second of
its series Of three concerts OF chamber music in
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on Saturday even
ing Miss Victoria Boshko pianist. will assist, and
with Mr.. Jacobs and Gregory Aller will play the
Rubenstein Trio in B fiat for piano, violin and
violoncello The quartet numbers will be the
Haydn OPP 70. No. !. and the Schubert postum
nous" quartet. The third concert of the quartet
will be given February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Died.

HARRIsoN-at Orange y =; January % iscs s. "a
vices viii ). held rem her late residences No. ses
oakwoOd ave. tuesday. January e. at asa
January q. 1909: Ccrnefa Morris. wife q Eohert
late James L. Mors q this civ
Grace Church. Broadway and 10Th St. on Tuesday
morning January %. a. 10 o'clock
foSn: Beloved a o. aa
Vices AZ her late resdencs No SIS Monroe St brock.
MGUINNEss-On "Wednesday, at her rssid-nee No %
Vts ~ t Bos ass MATHEW Mcuinnss. Funeral
Sunday. January "a. at 1:90 q m
MLoUGHLIN-on Friday: January q 1898 arssr :
her bTotA;S,,2ls Sso.Es s MgAs ssS no , ,ss
81. Agnes Church. corner Hoyt and Sackett SITS
MoUADE-on January u after lingering illness.
BRIDGET Mcouade nee Durnion beloved wife Of Parss
ssns ave- ana RTqo o SUNDAY lamar "a a. m
M IS ;, ATT .nOct nas' 90 On EJi.y 1a1s.r
Miner nee DGoge,, beloved wife OF Charles > 9.
VIII Be- held 10 on Mon day 5.aaars 4
tves and friends Invited to attend
PARDow-on Saturday. January %. 1909. shs
Shuren OF 81 isna1s Loy9ls Park Ave srd sssa
day January Is. 1908. 10 a Drvins once. $50
Philadelphia Funeral St James Church. 22d and
Interment private.
ADMINISTRATIONS Friday January -. 1903. a
her home. No $50 East 4th Flsteush. Anna t.
day. January .. 1909. a. Interment ST HslH
Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit towers
oUACKENBUsH-on Friday. January q 1893. Msry
Adsline. beloved wifi. Of Franklin ouaekenbush. ~:
aged - Relatives and friends invited attend
funeral services residence. Ne. Ia Dsvos
St. Brooklyn. Monday evening. January .. az .
O'Clock. Interment at convenience Of family.
QUILLIARD-At Duluth. Mimi. Thursday. January
1909 in his roth year Gulian verpIanck. Of the
late Emily Verplanck and Claude Sylvan a1tIliard-
Of New York City InterTnent IN Duluth Minnes
apolis papers please copy
REEvES-on Friday January q 1909 Mary. bssoved
wife of Louis D. Reeves. No. 4e4 Gates Brooksu-
Funeral residence. Monday, January Is
$50 a. m Interment Holy Cross
sNOw-In this city suddenly. January -. James
P Snow. in his 10th year Funeral
residence. No SEQ West fO6th Monday. Janu%
%. at D
STALKER Suddenly, Friday. January % 1903. al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Katherine Grith No
u Lefers Place. BROOKLYN DoTcas Amslia Stalker 10
the I'D Of her Funeral service and inter~
ment Syracuse. N Y.
wIBERLY-Tn Stamford. January -. Ada vssta.
Of Charles z wiberly. OF Troy. Services a ms
residence Of Dr. s. e Churchill Sunday the 24th. az
D
wILLETS-At his home. Flushing. n. z. Frf6ays
%, 1909. Thomas Wfles, in the 5Tth yeas
Relatives and friends invited to stten4
funeral services at his late rssdence sunday.
January "a 1909. OF leaving Eass
Oath at p, m. Carriages will be IN waiting az
Auburndale depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

charles Platt was born In Philadelphia in 1923
and educated at the University Of Pennsylvania
He married Laura Newbold in ISL He was presi-
dent Of the Geological Society of Philadelphls'
member of the American Philosophical ana MS
torcal societies and of the Library Committee Oh
philadelphia and president of the National Board
of Marine Underwriters and of the Childrens Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

OhceA
.,.,S- oE-I-ICE-No- 49, Nassau street.
srPEF-r OFFICE-No IS William
M,srt1S1vc oFFICE-No 1874 Broadway. any Aners-
" -, Dtstrct Telegraph once
0FTFI(<FS-No. f5T East 125th
IA Xes, 125th street and Ne 2IS West i25th
~, EXTINCTION BUREAU-No 1922 strees-
SMEAWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-Frederick ~. sornrer
w NJ Te4 Broad street -. -
.x.ESicsSS ABROAD will md The TRIBUNE AZ
AZ M SII4HsSF,i $40. 81 Montague de Ia Cour
INS60N-Once OF THE TRIBUNE. ~ Danes Inn
House No. 2e5 strand.
American Express Company Mos and HaSu,Ar-
,sona. Cook a Son. Tourist Once. Ludgats Circus.
lro1rr Smiley & CO. No. 1zS Pail NAL
S-.svar brothers Lctheury.
- Irndon crics Of THE TRIBUNE 10 cccveniens
LIS a. Iesve Advertisements and subscriptions
PSSxx pIS-fohn Monroe q Co. No Rus scribe
"a Rue des Pefites Ecuries.
Eagie bureau, No. 50 Rue Calnoon-
Hair & CO.. NO g BcoleVard HAuaenanR
1rSiit i.yonnai< Bureau des Etrangers-
Hotel NEWSSTAND
the Once.
sssrharS's News Exchange, No Rue b. 9-srys.
Ir1srcsn Express Company. No. II Rua Serbs.
Rrentano's No. 81 Avsnus de TOperl
,TCE-Crsdit Lyonnats.
EEENEyA~Iorbard. Oder Co. and Union Bsnk
EIORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co.. Mes and Via
Tornabuont
& Co.. Bankers
MiIAN-saarbach's News Exchanss. Via 70 Houhsrts.
HAMBURG-Anerican Express Company. Ne Fsrdi-
MAYENCE-saa-bach's News Exehang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
In Menoriam.
Coliord. Mrs. George W

p1po-on Friday evening January - at her resd@nc
No 2o2 Madison ave. Mary Warren cannon BIZ r.
vtdo1 ~ George Bird In the s7ths year OF ner ssS
funeral the Church OF the Incarnetion S
:, Madison OF Monday morning, January D.
AZ $40 O'Clock Internent in Troy
CRANE-At Fulton. No. January ~ lec9 BenjamIn
Frankn son OF Frances NJ. and the late BENJAMIN r
crane AGED ~ years. Funeral private. rom ms
mothers residence No. 10 Randolph ST. Psssaic n j.
CI-TTING-on January %. her home. No 24T Presi-
dent St. Brooklyn. Mary Augusta Dutton NHe or
Churchill Hunter Cutting Funeral private
DARJING-At home. Rowayton Conn. Thurs
day evening. January 81 Thomas Daring aged q
wears services will be held at his late resi-
dence sundaJ. January "a at noon. Carriages VIII
he in Rovaytcn Station on arrival OF
i6.o2 express from Grand Central. which train Will
stop at Rovayton. Edinburgh. Glasgow ana Dun
feminine (Seotland) papers please copy.
GARRETSON-At PlanheId. N J.. Friday. January
90 Il. widow OF Judge John 81. Garrett
awed Funeral services at the residence
~ her daughter Edward v. II. voorhees,. No. ais
Madison ave. Plainheld. n. j. on Monday, January
Is. a 1880 a
GIBRs-Jsnuary - Of pneumonia. At Chattolanee bat-
more Nd I.uous Tuekerman Gibbs. IN his 4Otn
wear Funeral service will take place at o'clock
Monday afternoon at 81. TnoEaass Churcn. Garrison
Station. BaltiInore. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
MISS GARDENS 1910 CONTRACT.

Oscar Hanmerstein said yesterday afternoon
that. although he had exercised his option to re-
his contract with Miss Mary Garden for the
season of 1909 10 her appearance would be limited
to the number of times called for in their agree
ment-tHenty-and that these would be confined to
the parts in which she has already appeared or
will appear this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
JOSEPH LETTER IMPROVING.

Chicago Jan. 2s.-The condition of Joseph Letter
who was operated for appendicitis yesterday at
Augustana Hospital. reported improved to-
night His physicians predict that he viii be able
to leave the hospital IN a week. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirsnts for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REINONT-John Barrett Washington. MUIR
RAY HTI,I-Wilam Howell Corning. MAMMAL
TAN-W H. Jennings. Buffalo. PARK AVENUE
" A Weed, Washington. SENlILE-Seymour
RentIey, Detroit. IMPERIAI-C- n Morgan. Troy.
WALDORF ASTORIA-W- H French. chicago
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van Alstyne, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
CHARLES PLAT.

philadelphia Jan. 23-Charles Plat. OF this city.
president of the Insurance Company OF. North
America and one of the best known fire insurance
mon in the country died his home to-day. He
was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

temperature yesterday. a. degrees lowest. 30;
- az Average for corresponding year. "a
LTes f coTress1oins Gate last thirty years. 80
etezns- ast-occasicaal rain to-day and Monday
&-ssS. inoesrats ystisess Winds mostly south-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
DIP. BULL RENTS GEORGIA HOME.

savannah. Jan. p-Dr w T Bull, the New
physician who is i'll with cancer, has closed
!, OF Wgmberly. the beautiful country home
=. iai7 OF Hope Of the late Colonel ]. II. Estill.
-. =. 0ui VII leavs New York on January 30, and
~ remain here for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

r. neoord and Forecast-w eshington. Jan. %
~ -, curing Saturday almost generally throughout
n. 49, Wife fair weather continued in the South.
rsss. meter is Still in the Western and Central
Out IN other districts this side Of the Rockies
r.co-s nish temperatures persistent. the Jsnu-
.or high temperature having bean broken IN
Fs,r RosEis IN the Middle West we'll as tn Texas
so,,s seIher is probable Sunday and Monday over
and Central districts and showers will pre-
u ~. N the Northern frontier states far west
sss- sp2et mississippi Valley: although some~
xsslher VII extend southwark and eastward from
s.. si over the Great Lake region and central
ohII5ihs Sunday and Monday low temperatures
- pc ana the sbno-may warm weather VII con-
IA. along thu New England Coast will be mod
Co.. south shifting TO southwest; middle Allan
sl Hight and variable
,s oesa for Special Localities.-For New England
~, @eern New York. rain and warmer day: Monday.
= ''erafe. variable winds mostly southwest
ses Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. showers and
Mas s"0ays Monday. partly cloudy; moderate south
-toeay Today and Monday warmer to-day uaoder-
svsv western New York. rain to-day; Monday partly
= ans colder, with snow the lake
A. ometsl Reeord--Ths following ofnciai record
-, NE weather bureau shows the changes in the tenn
~, Tor tie last twenty-four hours in comparison
'ne corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
ENGAGED.

-,-1yrIor- JoRST-Mrs Amelia Horst. Of No i2s
lemon ave Brooklyn. announces the engagement OF
har daughter Marie Louise 70 Mr.. Harry J. Schefdt
son Of MIR and Mrs. Hermann Schsidt. Of No. lI3
Ver1o Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grsnd Csa.
trail Station Webster and Jerome avenue troleys and
$50 Telephone 4e53 Grar1ercy Zoe
BOOK Of Views . representative.
once 70 East I'D St. York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Religious Notices.
20 eeass . nns-

20 eeass line
~ .NcFTs CHURCH West End srd s1ss
81. T1F TANCEY TOWNSEND d D.. Hscter--
81, A. m: Morning PRAYER and sermsn
~ no, ,hs Rector AT IL a m. Evening Prayer. ..
strangers welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
In Memoridm.
CENlETERIEs

COILORD-In loving remembrance Of Mrs George ".
CoIlord, died in Cairo Egypt, January % zoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Died.

heath notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will be
repubIished the Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Mirner. Carrie B
Pardow. Rev. william OBJ.
Plat. Charles
Plurkett. Anna t
0uaekenbush. Mary A
Quilliard. Gulian V.
Reeves. Mary
Snow. James p.
Stalker, Dorcas a.
wiheriy. Ada V.
Willets. Thomas 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Mail subscriptions New York City DAILY ara
TRI-wEEKEY viii be charged cent a copz
postage addition to the rates usu1ed above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Canadian Rates
DAILY oSLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries.
in Europe and all countries In the Univsrsaf
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
rribun. subscription Rate.

Tribune Subscription Rstes.
TIE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mali to any addrs.
ihs country abroad and address changed often
desfre Subscriptions be given
dealer leaving. II convenient
n at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COTTES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER esntz
DAILY, cents TRl- WEEKLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Bird. Mary " c.
crane. Benjamin 2
cutting, Mary A. ..
Darling. Thomas
Csarretson. Cathatne z
Gibbs. Lucius I
Harrison. Sarah F
Helfenstein. Corneiia NJ
Loouey. Kate 5.
NcGuinness. Ann z.
McI,oughlin. Mary J.
McQuade. Bridget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Domestic Rates
BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points United Mexico (cuesfds
~ m. Boroughs Manhattan Bronx. tor
cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and Phiiippinss sftho1s
extra expense for foreign postage
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE
 IS OUT OF THE WAR
But As Fast As Ever in the Mud
 Flats of the Delaware.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-With nearly all her coal and great quantities of her stores on lighters, the transport Prairie is still fast tonight in the mud on Pea Patch island, where she grounded on Thursday night, while speeding down the Delaware on her way to Central America. No damage was done. Another attempt to float the vessel, the third since she became fast. was made at floodtide this after noon. but she was not moved.
 The big transport is imbedded for five or six feet in the soft river bot tom, and it is now believed that her cargo will have to be taken off be- fore there is a chance to free her. Four tugs have worked on the ship for two days. Whether another at tempt will be made to pull her off at high water tomorrow is not known.
 The work Of preparing the trans port Dixie, now at the navy yard, has progressed so far that the ship can sail within a few hours and take the Prairie's place. officers of the Dixie expect to be ordered to take the Prairie's 700 marines to the isthmus.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Street Railway Fares Abroad.


 In the cities of Great Britain the population of which is 100000 or more the average rate of fare for street railway travel is II cents a passen- ger mile. In the cities of Continental Europe the average rate of fare paid for urban transportation Is one cent a passenger mile
 On the overhead and underground railway in the city of Berlin, Ger many. the average rate of fare paid is l.25 cents passenger mile It is quite apparent that the people of Eu- rope-in spite of the general impress sion here to the contrary-are paying higher pprice for a poorer service than are the people of the United States.-Railway and Engineering Re- view
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

in incandescent electric lamps, and such lamps are rapidly coming into common use. The whiteness of the light given by the tungsten filament makes it much superior to that of car bon and the efficiency of the tungsten lamp is more than twice as great as that of the carbon lamp. Thousands of filaments can be made from pound of tungsten.
 Tungsten salts are used in fire proofing cloth for curtains. draperies. etc; in weighing silks, in glass mak- ing. as mordant in dyeing. and for other purposes-Geological Survey.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

said to be large. As a rule they are ''pockety'-that is. they occur in lenti- cular masses of small shoots. Many of those at the surface are quickly and easily mined. but it may then take all the profits derived from the first ore body to locate another one.
 The tungsten minerals used as ores are hubnerite, a tungstate of man. ganese; wolframite, a tungstate of manganese and iron; ferberite, q tung- state of iron; and scheelite. a tung state of calcium They generally oc- cur in veins cutting igneous rocks that contain much silica, such as granite and granodiorite.
 The most important use of tungsten is as an alloy for tool steel, to which it imparts the property of holding temper at a much higher temperature than high carbon steels. When lathe tools are muad eof tungsten steel the lathe may be speeded up until the chips leaving the tool are so hot that they turn blue. It is said that about five times as much work can be done by a lathe built for such speeds and work and fitted with tungsten-steel tools as can be done by the same lathe with carbon-steel tools. From 16 to 20 per cent of tungsten is ordi- narily used in lathe tools.
 There has been a widespread belief that most of the tungsten mined went into armor plate. but it is stated by the ordnance bureau of the navy de- partment that tungsten is not now and. so far as known to that bureau, never has been used in the manufacture of armor plate in this country. and it is not known to have been so used in other countries. though it has probably been used in experimental armor plates. One of the most essential prop critics of armor plate is its ability to resist shock. and this property is not imparted to- steel by tungsten.
 As the melting point of tungsten is very high-about 30S0 deg. C.-the metal is valuable for use as a filament
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MISS BUEL DONATES 165 ACRES IN CONNECTICUT TO
 THE COLONY.
Government the Same As In New York and Boston-Officers Elected By Vote and Draw SaIary-AIl Learn Trades.

On the outskirts of Litchfield, a colony of New York and Connecticut boys have town of their own, hold their own town meetings and supply their wants with their own currency. Although the total number of voters only equals twenty, and no boy is admitted to the colony after he has passed 14 years of age, the same form of government is maintained as in New York or Boston, or any other large city.
 This boy colony is known as the Connecticut George Junior Republic, ago by the gift of 165 acres of land house and barn, about two miles out of Litchfield, by Miss Mary Theresa Buel. A new cottage and a new barn have been built and several additions have been made to the original plant. and plans are under way for enlarging so that ac- contradictions can be offered for thirty boys.
 The score of lads here at present are hustlers, for in addition to car ryingon their school work, they last year raised two hundred bushels of potatoes and put in hay enough to feed all the live stock on the place
 besides raising all the vegetables they could eat during the summer and winter.
 Some of the citizens of the repub
 lie are learning the printers trade; others are learning carpentry The printers publish newspaper once in three months and a large part of the repair work about the repub- lie is done by the citizens, who are paid for their labor.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Bowels and Stomach.

Miss Mary Jones, 1918 Reynolds Ave. Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
 "I can recommend Peruna as good medicine for chronic catarrh of the bowels and stomach. I have been troub- led severely with it for over three years,
 "One year ago began to take Peruna, the wonderful tonic for women, and noticed a wonderful improvement at once. I Itook six bottles in succession and I always have it on hand to take some now and then when my cough Is bad.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

The government officials of the republic. elected by popular vote at town meeting, include president. vice president. judge. chief of police. board of health, district attorney and clerk of court. According to the republic ordinance, the president draws s1 a week salary. while the vice president is entitled to 75 cents.
 There are things doing in the re- public on the last Monday of every month, for then comes the old New England town meeting. The con- stitution, drawn up by the boys them selves, includes three articles deal- ing with the legislative, the execu- tive and judicial branches of the government, and one having to do with miscellaneous matters. These are subdivided into various sections, and in addition there are some twen- ty-six ordinances.
 The legal business is looked after by a supreme court. civil and a criminal court.
 A boy works in the dining room waiting on table, for which he is paid 10 cents an hour in republic currency. This, with his school time. also reckoned at 10 cents an hour. makes it possible for him to pay his weekly board money of $2.50 a week. and to save something in ad- dition.
 For each hour spent in the school room or. at work each citizen re- ceives credit by a system of checks signed by the employer or teacher, and once a week is settling up night with the landlord. Each lad takes his checks to the banker and after his board bill is paid for. he is credited in the bank with any balance he may have coming to him
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
FL PASO'S CRUSADE
Aqainst the Race Meet Across the
 Border

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. A crusade against the race track at Juarez, Mex ico, opposite Fl Paso, although the winter meeting has barely gotten un- der way. has already started.
 At a mass meeting of ministers and business men it was decided to ask the department of state to make an effort to have the concession for the race track revoked if possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Modern.

wigwag-Hardupe is quite a philos- opher.
 Henpecke-Yes; he says he would rather be happy than married.-Phila- delphia Record
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
A Farmers Experience.

No wonder Uncle Si feels sore And wonders where he wins, He sells his fruit and then pays more To get it back in tins.
 Washington Star.