davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
a Little Diapopsin Will Make AM
Suffered hero IN Calumet Feel Fine
in Five Mirutes--oet Some Now and
Put an End 70 Stomach Trouble

You can eat anything your stomach
, Graves without fear OF Indigestion or
\ Dyspepsia. OF that your food Will fer
J, ment or sour on your stomach II you
! will take a little DiapepsIn OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
: thing you eat will be digested: moth
( Ing can ferment or turn into acid or
. poison or stomach gas which causes
I Belch}ng Dizziness, feeling Of full
& hess after eating. Nausea. Indigestion
3 (iike n lump OF lead In stomach). BIZ
tiousness, Heartburn. Water brasil
spain In stomach and lntestines or
othersynaptorns. ~
Headaches from the stomach are ao-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
WRfCKING OUTFIT WOULD
MEAN MUCH FOR h0BGhION

Suggestion is Made That Steps Should
be Taken at Once Towards Securing
Proposed Drydock and Having Big
wreeker 80 That vesseis IN District
Might be Taken Care Of.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
AGED lADY,S DEATH.
The Mother of Mrs. S. w. J. Bowen
Buried Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Susan Dutton Robinson. the
mother of Mrs. S. w. ]. Bowen, living
on South Shrine street, died early
Tuesday night Of complication of
diseases brought on by old age, and
was buried yesterday afternoon in the
Mesa cemetery, with funeral services
at the house and also at the grave.
under the direction OF Rev. A l.. Haw-
ley OF the Methodist church.
The maiden name of Mrs Robinson
was Susan Dutton, and she was born
in Stowe, VT. June 81. 1882. She was
married to Frank l. Robinson in 1865.
Mrs. 5. W. ]. Bowen was the only child
born to the union, who remains TO
mourn the loss of her mother. Mrs.
Robinson came to Arizona in 1891 and
since that time has made her home
with her daughter and family. The
deceased seemed in her usual general
health Tuesday and ate her usual three
meals, but In the early evening she be-
gan TO show serious signs of illness
and in a short time was dead. The
deceased was a member Of no church,
but her early life was one of useful
ness and good cheer.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Located in Room Formerly Occupied
by Jones Furniture Store.

r. S. Hamerick, w T. Hamerick and
r. II. Davis have located a grocery
store in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Arthur A Jones furniture
store and will in all probability open
for business about Saturday of this
week The gentlemen are all from
Rome, Ga, but Messrs. Davis and the
younger Hamericks have been in Ari-
iona for considerable length of time.
the most Of which has been put in in
the employ of the J.. w. Doris Grocery
company. of Phoenix. The gentlemen
have had a number of years expert
ence in the grocery business and are
we'll acquainted with the many details
incident TO successful merchandising,
The new firm viii start out with a
splendid stock of fresh groceries but
expect to add as they learn the require
ments of the trade in this section. They
will do cash business and expect to
give their customers the benefit OF
their discounts.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
After Mr.. Bowers took a look at the

After Mr. Bowers took a look at the
property and had his experts confirm
his belief he began to spend money,
and as a result a tunnel was run into
the side of the mountain from west
towards the east for a distance of sew
eral hundred feet. The walls of the
mountain where the tunnel from east
to west starts in are straight up and
down. Another tunnel was started
farther down the mountain only with
a view of cutting the vein at right
angles, which has been done, and il is
here that the strike was made--some
gold and some silver values, but prin-
cipally copper. The tunnel driven on
the lower level cut the vein at the
length of 225 feet. which is approx
mately 2I5 feet below the apex of the
mountain. The vein shows four feet
Of high grade ore and thirty feet of
less value The ore is of a calcite ma
ture with red oxide of iron carrying
red oxide of copper A pure black OK
ide has also been encountered which
carries some of the best values.
The values are such that it has war
ranted the partners in deciding to put
a tunnel at the water level. This will
necessarily mean greater outlay for
the length of the tunnel will neces-
sarily be upwards of seven or eight
hundred feet in length, but the real
saving will come in getting the ore
from the mouth of the tunnel TO the
conveyances for freighting. The ore
now encountered is rich enough for
shipping and this in all probability
viii be done as soon as the water level
tunnel is completed, which will not be
later than the first of the year.
The digging of a tunnel 500 feet in
length means the expenditure of con-
siderable money and the moving of a
good deal of machinery and it viii nee
essarily take time.
Mesa is to be the point from which
all supplies will be forwarded and also
the point to which 1.-THE ore will be
hauled. An automobile road has been
built to Camp Bowers, which is right
at the property.
c. l. Shaw, a mining man OF con-
siderable experience. has just been over
the new Jersey group, and while he
confessed that he had only spent two
days looking over the claims. yet he
was sure that the indications were eX-
ceptionally good, strong ledge and the
contact well defined. He was firmly
convinced that the geological condi-
tions were very favorable for mine
and he was of the opinion that devel-
opnment was all that was necessary to
make mine.
The New Jersey group Of claims is
not for sale. II is owned by the two
men above referred TO. There is no
stock for sale and no Incorporation,
nothing but just a copper mine which
viii be a rafting good thing for Mesa
when it gets to going.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
EAST LYNNE PRESENTED
AGAIN LAST NIGHT
THE sPEclAITIEs WERE coNslp.
ERAeLY ABOVE PAR.
The Audience Was Just as Responsive
as at the First Performance.

The second performance of East
Lynne by the dramatic company under
the auspices of the NJ l. A. was given
last night at the Mesa opera house to
below the average, but very apprecfa-
tive, house. While the audience was
smaller than that usually attending a
road show, and much smaller than that
usually attending a first-night per-
Torrance of q home talent production.
yet was larger than usual second night
stands. However, one of the features
last night was that there were many
people who attended both perform
ances. and that the audience was Just
as demonstrative and as apprsciative
as on the occasion of the first per
Torrance
general resume of the play, with
the cast of characters, has been given
on a previous occasion and there
was practically no change in either the
cast or the Interpretation of the char
acters. However. it might be well to
add that the specialties last night were
exceptionally good and called forth
continued applause. Ralph A Chase
in his specially songs, I'm Wearing
My Heart AWAY for You" and THE
Moon Has Its Eyes on You. called
forth applause and was one OF the good
things of the evening. However, Mr..
Chase has had considerable stage ex-
perience and while he is a resident of
Mesa he does not come in the home tai
ent class. Winnie Vance executed her
part in a splendid manner again last
rliOhf a nj nd h.t ~ha f-
favorite with Mesa audiences. She is
very strong in emotional parts. Amy
Alien interpreted her lines splendidly
last night, and her hearers were very
responsive. The cast, in fact. is all
deserving of credit and the play was
successfully put on, which is within
itself a recommend for each and every
participant
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

Phoenix. ATiz, March 5, 1908
A sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this office
by Mack n. Acuff. contestant.
against Homestead Entry No. 4s2
(Ser. 02476). made October 10.
1906. for the NEA SwA. the Eh SEA
and NWh SEA. Section %. Township
IN, Range lE. G. & S. r Base and
Meridian, by Catherine Thompson. de-
ceased. Contestee in which il is alleged
that said Catherine Thompson abandon
ed said homestead for more than six
months prior to her death. That the
heirs are nonresident and unknown:
that said heirs. if any. have never
maintained improvements or cultivated
the land since death of entrywoman:
that entrywoman. prior to her death.
never made the land her home or Gull
tlvated the same. Entrywoman died
about the latter part OF April. 1908.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a m, on May II. 1909. before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Phoenix. Ariz.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit. filed February 81.
1909. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is here
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso
citation

citation.
Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of the Articles OF Incor-
poration and of the Bylaws of the
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation and in pursuance thereof. an
election b. the qualified electors of
said association will be held on Tues
day. April sixts (sth). 1909, from s
o'clock g. m. Of said day to O'Clock
p. m. Of said day. at the various poll
ing places to be hereafter designated
by resolution OF the Board of Govern
ors of said Association. for the cleo
ton of the following officers of said
Association. that is to say:
One member of the Council in each
Of the ten Council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided, for the
term OF three years.
One member of the Board of Gov
ernors from each OF the said Council
districts. for the term of one year.
One member of the Council in Dis
trict No. for the term of two years
TO fill an unexpfred term.
One member OF the Council in Dis
trict No. for the term OF one year to
fill an unexpired term.
Members of the Council and OF the
Board OF Governors are to be elected
by the electors of the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote In the
several Council districts respectively
for members of the Council and of the
Board Of Governors to be elected in
said districts respectively.
Witness my nand ana seal or said
Association at Phoenix. this 1st day OF
March. A. d. 1909
(SeaD CHAS. A. VAN DER WEIR,
Secretary Salt River Valley Water
Users Association
First publication March 6. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
SPLENDID STRIKE At
CAMP BOWERS MINE
EIGHT HUNDRED FOOT TUNNEL
TO BE COMMENCED SOON.
Something of the History of the New
Jersey Group.

With $4,000 already TO spend in de-
velopment work, and bids in which will
mean the letting of between 10000
and S25, 600 worth OF work, is probably
the-best way 10 inform the public that
p. G. Carney, the discOYerer of the
New-Jersey group of claims in Mount
Superstition country, and Ogden Hal
sted Bowers, with a residence in East
Orange. y. J.. and offices on Broad
way, New York, are fully convinced
that they have a mine at point about
twenty eight miles to the eas- and a
little south of Mesa.
A little history Of the indications
and ledge which has recently been
named Camp Bowers may be of in
terest P. c.. Carney, the discoverer of
the formation, came to Mesa a little
over two years ago. He was not well
acquainted with the country TO the
east OF here but he had just come
from the southeastern part of the ter
ritory, where he had been employed in
the mines, and he was also acquainted
with the northern part of the territory
where he had made Investigations He
reasoned that there was a general con-
tact carrying mineral values connect
ing the points, and by some kind of
intuition he decided TO make an at
tempt to find enough of the contact to
dig a prospect hole. With little more
information than he could pick up from
the prospectors who made their annual
trips in and out of town he learned
a good deal about the general cOndi-
tions Of the country in the Mount SUI
perstitiOn country and decided to go.
The reasoning that ledge ran from
the north to the south part of the ter
ritory could not be called of the best
sort, but at any rate Pete Carney hit
it right this once. and that is all that
he cared particularly about. He found
a ledge that looked good to him and he
was not long in getting backing which
has stood by him through it all until
now things have begun TO look quite
prosperous 10 all those interested in
the New Jersey group.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

of the fair sex in Uncle Sans domin-
ions." said Captain B. NJ. Carter of
that city to a Baltimore American
writer. -
: "One of our big shoe stores the other
day put a pair of No. slippers in it's
show window and offered prizes to any
young woman who could get them on
and walk in them. At first some fail
ures were made. but inside of two
days twenty young women were sue
cessful applicants for the honor of
getting in and walking about in the
Cinderella footwear"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
LEHI ENTERTAINMENT.

On Friday evening. April 2. the fol-
lowing program viii be rendered By
the members of the Lehi Ward NJ.
A. at the Lehi hall:
Song of Welcome-Junior Girls.
Prayer-Bishop W. P. Shill
Song-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones.
Recitation-Milo G. Shill.
Song-Deborah Allen.
Original Story-Laura Prothero.
Music-Lily Nelson.
Recitation-Vina Steele.
Song-Julia and Abbie Brady.
Recitation-Lucy NJ Merrill.
Chorus-Junior Girls.
Neutrality-suspicious. Johnson.
Music-Eula Rothrock.
Selection-O-<A. Wing Sr.
Song-Minerva Sanders.
Recitation-Mable Davis.
Song-PTiscilla Nelson.
Selection-Carrie Sanders.
Song-Shill Brothers.
Parting Song-Junior Girls.
Save your nickels and save your dime:
Until you hear the Easter chimes.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
HOME LEAGUE oRPHANAeE.

HIS. Herman was in the city yes
terday soliciting subscriptions for the
Home League orphanage. located at
Denver. Jay NJ. Lin, the founder of
the organization. has previously made
this section of the country annually.
soliciting subscriptions. but since his
death last year the work has been car
'ried on by Mr.. and Mrs. II. S Her
man. The object of the home is to
care for homeless babies brought into
the world and, if possible, restore them
to their mothers later in life.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
METHODIST DAY AT ToGGERY.
Church to Receive Ten Per Cent of
Church Sales.

This is the day that the Methodist
ladies will act in the capacity of clerks
at The Toggery and attend to it that
as large a number of cash sales as pos
sible are recorded, for 10 per cent of
all cash sales made today are to go to
the church. The sale will be conduct
ed by Rev. a. L. Hawley, Mrs. b. l..
Marsh. Mrs NJ L. Gibbons. Mrs. A L.
Hawley, Mrs. X. l. Mumford, Mrs. NJ.
E Brack. Mrs. F. P. Drew. Mrs. VIM.
Longmore. Miss Glee Popejoy and Miss
Louisa Norton.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
RANCH SOLD.

The II. z. Smith ranch, which was
formerly the property of Augustus
Holmes. has been sold to ]. c. Sim
mons. who at present resides on the
Len Nets property south OF town. Mr..
Simmons is a breeder of fine horses
and pedigreed coach dogs and the in
vestment means that he has cast his
lot with the valleys future. The tract
included ten acres and the cash price
was $500. The sale was made by
w. NJ. Gilbert,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
MASQUERADE TONIGHT.

The masquerade at the Vance audi
forum tonight gives promise Of being
a society event. The maskers are ex-
peeted to be the feature of the dance.
The Mesa orchestra will furnish the
music
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
eARsEA PAID FOR 1T ALL.

As a fitting grand finale for ;he ex-
tended court trial and all excitement
connected Herewith, Garsea the Next
can from Granite Reef who created the
disturbance at Hi Logs restaurant,
was fined s25 for the part he took in
the matter. Justice Irwin is not a man
to stay up all night fer nothing.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
NEWS NOTES.

James Miller is at Yuma, where he
went to witness the opening of the
Laguna dam.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Conally.
who used to be residents of this place,
an eight and ne-half pound girl.
The opening of the Chandler build
ing is expected to take place in the
near future.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

by ordered and directed that such no.
tice be given by due and proper publ
cation.
CHAS. E ARNOLD. Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

1T seems to have been pretty GER
tainly proved that the women of New
Orleans have the smallest feet of any
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

What whispers that borne on The air?
THE Guilds to give a Handkerchief
Fair"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

A whispers borne upon the breeze
Watch for the. sale of Handker
chieyes."
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
Small Feet Of Fair orIeanists.

Save your nickels and save your dimes
Until you hear the Easter chimes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
TwENTY-FoUR PAGES TOMORROW.

advertising in the Sunday Advertiser has grown to
his will be
edition published the Territory and equal
to published time of holiday editions
local prepared tomorrow greater than
of
Internal Department in Hawaii will be of the
Hawaii p Irwin repubished from the
The Lone Observer will what has found
to
public For readers
will including fully illustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
WHY 2

From small beginning the sale and
use of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
has extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Wbyf Because it has proved especial
ly valuable for coughs and colds. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
BEERS is CHOSEN
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Continued from Page One)

Returning to Hawaii not long ago,
Mr.. Beers was admitted TO practice in
all the courts of the Territory. Last
spring he was appointed Hawaiian in
terpreter of the house of represent
atives and made himself popular with
the members. On account of his new
appointment, he viii not come to Ho-
nolulu for the special session of the
Legislature next week, and it will be
necessary to select a new interpreter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

ddual American assist China in her ghts
recovery doubt that rich concessions await
successfully for
China previously conceded IN Manchura
but think official of the department Wash
elsewhere alleging official protest.
violating principle of the door because China
has confirmed her in the secured by Japan under the treaties OF
Portsmouth and Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
IS IT POSSIBLE?

does
automobile ordinance Chief of Detectives Lea out
filed the chief comes backs
made by resident that he had to
twenty dollars prosecuted is not regarded as worthy
c Investigation
all his detectives
of
monthsf
Investigating the charges against Willie
heard about Leafs connection with the opium
busne
that of his
alleged to
the sit declared
of the
that that Office
timaed that jarrett approached'f
it posiblef
suggest supervisors him ''de
lot of interesting things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
JAPAN's SIDE OF THE CASE.

controversy with China
spectacular
following the Advertiser, which
The between China and Japan signed somewhat
ago
believe agreement
department prior appending
the Mukden Picking The full
public al countries until
word of protest objection has been heard official
proposed regard Anung
communicated the United States of America days
signing
August 49,
than would done had preferred permit the indie
pendent japan acting doubt,
of the Powers signed which,
able Japan than the rights granted
signed Pking The attitude
approval
prior step being
express dsappva
of Mr. Knox just
protest made
prefer to think that viii be
place, would mistake Washington people
attempt bring change
agreement Japan
friendly act if done for the reasons given the from London
China
thing above that China understand
which kept
coming forward the protector
China break her violate treaties
Strange say dispatches protests against
agreement regard
hacknyed again. worthy
year objector Japans
mined this question and that British capitalists
ousy interested in securing England always
recognized political object
brought much the ally of England yield Finally
formally support of syndicate
Picking
fortified supplementary undertaking part of
Picking September 4.
correspondents tell objections
based the Antung Nukden railway
with the mining rights Manchuia,
of
The department Washington protest
protest, be
mentioned the department Washington
is controlled by would-be concessonares
As result of the with Russia which Japan victorious
which pay,
We
informed shortly afterward sending
to the Far East against
Japan railway
for certain The treaty Picking followed
of
after much delay and dang Japan has rights
The time for protest is past
If had opportunity
treaty and
the of Picking Under those
vantages moment however that the
United States of America
lost, with the approval Nor is it
possible that the United propose their great
power Japan anument of these agree
andt a this late
plainly shown that these agreements supplementary to
the treaties opendoo principle we will he the
first violation principle eoua opor
proof the United going to suffer
pared Japan and sp he
unfair
weaker nation do think the United States
5 going by o agreements
readily the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

Aloha Park is covered over No
chance to get wet at the Reilly Cullen
bout tonight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-21
ENeLANp,s UNEMPLOYED.

Business Depression Not the Only
Cause of Failure to Get Work.
The condition of the unemployed is
one of the big questions of the day
In the United Kingdom. In Edinburgh
the vice-chairman of the distress com
mittee in an address delivered short
time ago gives his views on the
causes and possible remedies for the
evil.
gravated by the recent trade depres.
sion but was not caused by II. He
said that there was class of men
who best could be described as I'M
employable. comprising "the corner
man, the loafer, the tramp, the beg
ging impostor and the man who will
not take work.
THE most fertile source Of breed.
ing these classes" the speaker con.
tinued, lis an indiscriminate and Ill
administered charity"
Among other causes of the growth
of these classes he mentioned excess
! sive drinking, faulty educational
system, which too often develops In
tellect without any training Of char.
acter, forgetful that intellect may in
crease a mans capacity for evil as
we'll as his capacity for good" and
finally growing habit of Incidence
. and self-indulgence, which are sap.
ping some of the best root qualities
OF the national character and are
causing a consequent weakening OF
moral force and will power"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-21
THE FAIRY HOUNDS.
Superstition of the Night chases Of
the DANDY Dogs"

Superstition Of the Night chases Of
the Dandy Doss.'
In some years stoats appear to be
more numerous than In others, and
they are seen not in ones and twos
but in dozens, hunting together in
small packs. The late E. T. Booth OF
Brighton, when shooting in East 10th.
ian in the autumn of 1888, met pack
of st'oats which attacked a terrier he
had with him and would not be driv-
en- off until he and the dog between
them had killed more than a dozen.
Stoats will hunt together from
scent and in full cry like pack OF
hounds. one always keeping the line
and followed closely by the others.
This sight has been recorded by DIFF
ferent observers, who have also seen
weasels hunting in the same way.
There is a popular notion in the
west of England that hares are hunt.
ed at night by packs of little fairy
hounds, locally called dandy dogs"
and these are said to be weasels
which the west country folks tall
fairies pronouncing the word
"vairy' and, "vair." Some of them
declare that they have seen and
watched the chase with awe.-Lon.
don Daily Graphic.