davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
IIAT 4 DEPTH OF 300 FEET
Water Rises to Within Twenty or Thirty Feet of Surface Capable of 90 Miners Inches per Min ute Test.

If the government does nothing more for the section to the south of Mesa it will have developed an un- derground water supply. which is sufficiently for the irrigation of a vast area of land. This is informa- ton which is especially valuable to the company Of ranchers who have organized themselves into a corpora ton for the purpose of purchasing electricity from the government and drilling large wells to be used for ir- rigation purposes. The ranchers do not propose to attempt the cultiva- tion of grain, but will devote their energies more to the growing and propagating of citrus fruits
 In the government well drilling Roy Mccormick, who has been in charge is responsible for the statement that the underground water supply is the best that he has ever seen and that the indications are that it is entirely sufficient for all ordinary irrigation demands.
 There are two rigs at work six miles to the south of Mesa, one of them in section 29 and the other in section 23. Tn order to better under stand the pariance of well drilling 1t must be explained that three wells constitute a battery. On section 29 the second well in this battery is down 100 feet. The rig on section 23 CT on ;ne Galpin homestead is on the second well in the battery and has rcachCC a ieUth of 150 feet.
 The underflow of water through the section south of Mesa is en- cOuntered at a depth of 300 feet The flow is strong. the water rising t. within 20 or 25 feet of the surface. this of course varying with the diff ferent wells. However the tests of t.,e wells have been exceptionally en- couraging The well drilled on .sertion 29 when tested was puniped for enc minute at the rate of 80 min CTS lncEes and showed q draw down "f fnur feet ard two inches. The "thor well Nwas pmcred for one nitrate at Inc ra:e of 90 miners in chcs and showed oE'y fbur f "'t shay cen.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

President Judson's voice as his gavel fell and he declared the convention adjourned. We saw it all.
 "A great bunch of missionaries were present. many to go for the first time, among them two business men and three physicians. Every meeting of the convention was mark ed by the highest tension of enthu- siasm and every one of the 1900 delegates seemed to do his part to- ward enthusiastic harmony.
 "A day up the mighty Columbia to the Dalles and We left for Seattle and the fair. Seattle must have been the hilliest city on earth, but thanks to her deep harbor, she slushes hills down wooden chutes into the bay. Nearly three hundred thousand peo- pie live in Seattle. Boostersl the greatest on earth. I believe more than ever in advertising.
 Yes, the fair is splendid. Not so large as St Louis. but if possi- ble more beautiful. God was the landscape gardener for the Seattle fair Man only blended nature with his buildings. It isn't tellable. Go and see it all It is worth your mon ey and time. You will live longer anu happier.
 We spent several days in San Francisco, that cosmopolitan com munity rivalled only in worldliness by New. York. The quake only help ed San Francisco to better and grcat- CT buildings. rising like greater ron- to those that have fallen
 No my stay in the city of heaven ly messengers did not give me a coast fever. It has only made me know that we must work harder; boovt more along good. honest lines, and le the world know We are here We
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
WEATHER MAN PARTIAL

When the weather man was ad- justing his faucets and opening one here and closing another there, he gave Mesa a bad deal Saturday night. The rain, which seemed to be desir- ous of lighting some place in the val ley. came very near passing Mesa up entirely. At dusk the indications were that there would. be a stir up of some kind, It was certain that the daily duster would arrive and the more hopeful ones thought they could smell rain in the air. They were right. they did smell rain, but it came from the south and went on to the north and west before coming down.
 Four miles to the east of Mesa on the desert there was hardly enough dampness to lay the dust. while two miles this side of Mesa there was here and there a spot which showed indications of being more than damp To the west of town the rain was more plentiful
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs R. F. Palmer and three chil- dren made a desperate attempt to catch the morning train yesterday for Iron Springs, but failed. They postponed their departure until this morning.
 c. H. Gilbert is able to be up and around and is feeling no serious re- suits of his. sudden illness last week
 The grape shippers are about through with their seasons crop.
 Miss Annie O'Connell will spend the summer in Prescott with her sis ter, Miss Nelle.
 The Elks, or a part of them at least, who have been assisting in the storming- of Los Angeles, are ex- pected to arrive in Mesa tomorrow.
 George Mercy, who has been enjoy ing the coast breezes for the past several days has returned to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
MESA WATERWORKS ID BE
 COMPLETE IN ONE MONTH
The Best Investment Ever Made by the To'Tn of Mesa Ciry.

In one month, according to N K. Scott, the superintendent in charge of the construction of the Mesa wa terworks system, the plant will be complete and turned over to the city. There was probably never a better investment made by any town than that of purchasing a deep well and waterworks system for Mesa. The town needed a better grade of vater and it needed fire protection. It has both.
 The sixteen inch well drilled to q depth of 167 feet insures a pure supply of water practically free from salt and not to be compared in any way with the water found in the ordinary Mesa well.
 The tower which is approximately no feet in height holds 100. 900 gal Ions of water which furnishes a wa ter pressure at the mains of probably seventy-five pounds There is no question but what this pressure will allow the throwing of water over the highest buildings in the town very effectively.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
MIR. MADDOX GIVES SOME
 ACCOUNT 0F HIMSELF
Believes That Advertising is the Thing That Makes Town Grow

While Rev. c. Sidney Maddox has not given a complete account of all the things he saw and did while away he has, however, touched on a few of the more important. It is understood that he was at the Elks' convention, but since Mrs. Maddox was with. him it is understood that he started home as soon as the principal events were Maddox said: From Shasta Springs, where in snow-capped glory towers our most beautiful mountain. Mt
 Shasta, to Maricopa, is good many miles by the Southern Pacific and a good many degrees by the thermome- ter. On June 25th we arrived in Portland, the most beautiful city of the Pacific, the city of roses. The climate now is just right, but we had nightmares when we thought of those winter fogs. long icicles, frozen riv- CTS and lakes. The valleys around Portland are banked with ferns and shrubbery of indescribable beauty. We were more than week in Port land attending the Northern Baptist convention, the greatest in the his tory of the Northern Baptists. It was marked by peace and harmony, despite the sbeiligerent reports sent out by the Oregonian. We helped sing the opening song and heard
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

need to pull for something big We must have the irrigation congress, sure.
 Sure, l shall stay in Mesa through the summer. Best climate on earth. No better place to live. We do not need to misrepresent things. We just need some better transportation accommodations, (and they are sure to come) and let the world know more about Mesa.
 T have an old college friend at St. Johns, a suburb of Portland, and l intend to send him some Mesa views next January
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
COOL WEATHER.

Persons returning from Prescott who have been+out to 'fIdylwild'' report 1t very cool and pleasant and the wa ter delightfully."- cool and refreshing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03

bobwhite, quail. partridge or other
variety of imported game birds.
Sagecock and sagehen are protected
by law after the 18th day of September
and before the 18th day of July of each
year.
The close season for grouse and noun
tain quail extends from the first day Of
January to the 1st day of October.
The closed season for wild duck sand
hill crane, plover, curlew, snipe, wood
cock, swan or wild geese after March
1st and before September 10Th.
Valley quail are protected after the
18th day of January till the 18th day of
October
II is unlawful to disturb or destroy
the nest or remove any egg or eggs
thercfrom, of any wild fowl or game
bird.
1t is unlawful for any person to kill
or have in his possession a greater num-
Der than twenty ducks, fifteen noun
tain quail, ten sage birds. six grouse,
fifteen Valley quail, five plotef, ten
geese, three swan or fifteen snipe in
any one day.
The open season for deer and antelope
is from September 18th to October 18th
and is unlawful to kill exceeding two
for any one open season. Female deer
antelope or any spotted fawn are pro-
tected from hunters at all times
1t is unlawful for any person at any
time to enter into any grain field, pas
ture land, or upon any enclosed premises
not the property of the person entering
into or upon the same, with intent to
catch, recover, take, or kill any bird or
wild fowl or animal, or to permit any
dogs with which such person may then
be hunting to do SO for such purpose,
without permission from the owner or
person i'll charge of such premises.
1t is unlawful to ship or take game
from the state.
1t is necessary to procure hunting
license from the County Clerk in con-
formity with law recently made.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
Monument to Themselves.

Funds Lave been raised by the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs and by a Palisade league or
ganized by this federation to secure
land for small park on top of the
palisades. the preservation of which
from the quarrymen was originally
due to the federation, which began the
agitation ten years ago. A committee,
OF which Miss Demarest of Passaic
was chairman, selected the site for the
park, and the land was secured for the
club women by the Interstate Park
commission. They are going to call it
Memorial park, and will build a me-
mortal structure on the top Of a high
craG, from which a magnificent view
Of the Hudson is visible. An artistic
railing ard seat will also be built on
the edge Of the cliff. The structure
is 10 have an inscription dedicating
1t to these men and women who in
the opening years of the twentieth cen
tuly wreS;ed these noble cliffs from
destruction" The park is otherwise
to be lcfr in state of nature
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
The Turks WiNcs

Though a Turk is allowed four
wives, he rarely has more than one
both on account of the expense and
also for fear Of placing himself at the
legal mercy of so many women. He
is also most anxious to be considered
on level with the men of other Euro.
pean countries, and he is aware that
a plurality Of wives is fatal barrier
to his ambition in this respect. Monog.
amy is very surely gaining ground
ana the harem life is losing its hold
on the people. This is especially the
case in Constantinople, where the ma.
tive aristocracy is brought into closer
touch with the customs of other races,
and there is no doubt that in time
polygamy will be thing Of the past.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
The Now Game Law

Following is Il brief synopsis of the
game law as it now stands.
1t Is unlawful to kill or catch amy
blucbird, thrush. mOckingbird, oriolc,
Iummingbird, robin, meadowlark. 0r
any other inscctivorous, plume, or song
birds within the State.
The same law protects any pheasant,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
Woman Pastor of Church.

Rev. Gertrude Won Petzold, pastor
Of the Free Christian church of Lei.
cester, Eng. has accepted a call to the
passionate Of the Unitarian church of
Streator, I'll. She is the first woman
preacher appointed to any church in
England. Miss Won Pctzold, who is 32
years old, was born in Prussia. She
spent four years at iIdinburg uni
vorsity and three years at Oxford, and
vas ordained in 1904.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1909
Wild Cat Miniuq Law

The Carson Appeal gives the follow
ing synopsis of the law to prohibit wild
cat mining III this state:
Under the law corporations must,
during the months of June and Novem-
Der of each year, file with the county
recorder and the attorney general, u
statement, giving data us to its prop
critics. The statement is to include
among other things the total number
of days expended i'll actually developing
the claim during the months next pre-
ceeding: the total sum of money paid
therefor: the total number of shares of
treasury stock sold, price paid and the
treasury stock remaining unsold at that
time; the salaries paid to officials, if
any, also the bullion tax paid during the
six months preceding
From March 18th last, under the
present law, every company Offering for
sale any of its stock, is to print across
the face of it's certificate Treasury
Stock in letters at least one half an
inch in height and of IL different color
of ink used in the body of the certificate.
The new law also says that from March
10, 1909 ''every corporation leasing
working or developing any patented OF
unpatented mining claim in this state,
and selling or Offering for sale, either
directly or indirectly, or authorizing or
causing to be issued or sold, any stock
or shares therein that has not been
specifically set aside by such corporation
for the purpose Of raising money or
!nCans for the development Of the
mineral resources of such mining claims,
or for making necessary improvements
thereon, shall print or stamp across the
face of each certificate SO issued or
authorized to he issued. sold or offered
Tor sale, as aforesaid, the words "Promo-
lion Stock" in English letters at least
half an inch in height and one eighth
Of an inch in width These letters are
to he of IL different colpred ink from
that used in the body OF the certificate.
The law further says that after
company to issue any certificate which
docs not bear the Imprint of treasury or
promotion stock.
The penalty clause fixes IL fine from
5000 to $500 or imprisonment from 100
days to six months. The law also says
chat any mining corporation failing to
comply with the provisions of the law,
shall be made to forfeit to the state
$1,000 and costs. In order tt make the
rev law effective the statue now
reads:
The district attorney of each county
III the state shall strictly enforce the
provisions of this act, and in the event
Of the failure or refusal of any such
officer to do so when complaint is duly
made and sufficient legal evidence is
ohtainable, he shall be deemed guilty of
1nisdeamcanor in office and subject to
removal and punishment. as otherwise
provided by law, and it shall be the
duty of the attorney general in such
case, to forthwith prosecute such viola
tion of this act, and to proceed to prose
cute such district attorney for misde.
neanOr in Office as Aforesaid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
Only a Dream

Yenst-And did he awake to find
himself famous?
C?!msonbeak-No; he dreamt he was
famois and then he woke up.--Yonk.
ers Statesman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
DroyinS Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office ut the Old Lumber
Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
STENINGER
The Painter
Business Locals.

For Sale--A good work team. In
quire at Thompson's livery stable.
Two Thousand Cedar fence posts for
sale. Inquire at this Office for partic-
ulars.
Hereafter On e Company will serve
Sunday dinners at the Palace restaur-
ant for 25 cents.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. GILL;
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko =
Five heavy draft stations will arrive
at Elko from California about April
10th and will be for sale. These
stations will be sold by Moody &,
Butts
A boy sixteen years of age wants a
place to work for his board and attend
school. Address H. B. Bowlby, care
Western Pacific railroad company, Elko
Nevada.
Pete Jially has a first-class house NOV
ing outfit and is prepared to do all work
in that line. He will also do other odd
jobs, such as digging wells, hauling,
etc., etc.
Charles Strossi has opened the
Swiss-American restaurant at the
Silver Brick. He invites all his
friends to patronize him. Good meals,
good service and reasonable prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-03
Exclusive Patterns

For individual rooms. Select pattern
from our samples and we will tear it
out giving you the exclusive right to
this pattern-no other room in town
like it-cost no more than ordinary
paper. We guarantee our work-live
here-and if it isn't right we make it so.
A hint from you will bring us to your
home with our samples-not obliged
to buy
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-10

Mrs N Brown of Kingfsher and
son. Bert Hathaway and wife, of
Donaphan, Kan, are visiting Jesse
Miller and family. Mrs Brown is a
ST stor to Mr. Miller.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. 241ft
ANADARKo PRODUCE Co.
Ideal diamond broac hes. SIS
to $40 at Mitchell's.
The new bronze lockets and chains
at Suffers.
A Marteniz was a verden visitor
Friday.
FOR SALE-A good fresh Jersey
COW. See H Kerr, room 8, over
Fair Dept Stor.
ESTRAY-Horse taken up by f
Moulden, lot W Knsas a g. Roam
horse, white face; left front foot
white and white left hind foot.
Both ears cropped.
W w Terry transacted business in
Oklahoma City Friday.
Special attention given to canine
practice. Call DR. Mock, phones 2s
and ~. d-wky
Estrsy, Taken up-one bay pony
with white face. Owner call at
Ingalls, dairy and pay charges. d2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-10
Locals

Gillette Razor, Silver and |
Gold, $5. to $40. SUFFER-.
All who have donated to the Meth
odist ladies and bazaar, please send
or let them know and they will call
for the things.
Breast Pins in Newest Design
rs cents to $5. 5.-SUTTER.
Buy Kings Chocolates" for your
"Queen's" taste at Pauley's. 26C st
Catchy store window advertising
cards fer holiday trade for sale by
the Anadarko Paint Co. DIT
Mrs Jake Tingley went to Watonga
to visit friends Friday.
Etched Goblets and Sherbet
Glass $3.75 to SO. SUFFER-.
The newest creations in silver
service. S. to $l20 at Mitchell's.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. -Anadarko Produce Co
Shaving mirrors-an appropriate
present for men at Christmas-S Sut.
ter's.
Ask to see the new Swell Loc-
kets $1.50 to SO. SUFFER-.
A complete line of Howard watch
es at Suffers. Call and see them.
For Sale--A good milch COW. Sec
A A Rrunk at the Anadarko Harness
shop, east Broadway 3td
Have your engraving engraved
early to insure good work, free at
Suffers. Monograms reasonable at
Suffers.
Every sack Of Big A flour is gu ar
anteed to be better than the best.
265- limo
Calls are promptly answered by
DR. Mock from the Main St Drug
store. d-wky
Don't buy Kansas flour when you
can get the famous Big A made here
at home. 265.lm
Choice selections for Christ
mas presents at attractive prices.
j. F. Mitchell Jewelry Co.
The Ladies of the NJ E church will
have a Bazaar and cooked food sale
Friday ard Saturday in tie Driskell
building near P o. The ladies' will
also serve lunch. Std
For the latest des gns in Jewelry
see Suffer.
SYRUP SYRUP! SYRUP
First Pick Pure Maple. For
sale by o. P. SKAGGS'
Mr. ard Mrs B F Hartman of Ft
Cobb were shopping in Anadarko
Friday.
New Line of Hat-Pins 50cents
to $5. -SUTTER.
The young ladies of the Guild will
serve baked beans and brown bread
all day at C Stelzner's Hardware
store Saturday 263 3td |
Everybod y makes Good Bread |
with Hunters Cream Flour at |
SKAGGS' Grocery
Ralston's Whole Wheat Flour.
Best for Biscuit, Light Bread or
Waffles, only 60 cents a sack at
SKAGGS' GROCERY /
Buy your Xmas presents
at the M. E. Ladies Bazaar,
held Friday and Satur-
dav at the Dri cxelI h,Iildino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Staot Baltimore.
Simmer intcrcHantcr.

Delegation bon @irtbcn beiiirlpprtct
DOR Der Spiritllolcn . SicenS Be
b0roc Die itrengc Guthiiibrun0
Der @cicbc sur Heglliatiou ocs
8etrGnfcpcrfouia.- Sntcrc'iontc
9eidIiiiic.
Cine Delegation bea n~llnabbGngi'
1cn SpirituoicnhGnblcr . &crcinS"
ipruf gcitcrn Morgcn bel Der Splrl'
tuoicn-2 .gcboroc Dor ltnb bielt
ht Sanolungsmciic Der GngroB-
Spiritlloicnbdnolcr. mcld)c ppri9e
@od)e Der 9cborbe @eid)Iiliie iiocr-
rcitten, in neld)en Die lunporteiiidlc
Sonbbabung Der Siceljs@2ietc Der.
lou1t miro, gut. llntcr ben Gr.
ihienencu moren Die $50. Bruno NO
mcntbp, ien,, ). 5. S'GonncIl, I.
,. McSou9bliL ). Gborlcs '9tcicr,
Gronin rno WcSonaIo, William =.
&oun,an mo hilbert Subn. Sic
iiberreidten Der @cborOe Neid)Iiiiic
iclgenbcn SnbaIts;
.,Snocm Die oGngrcs.S piritltoi en-
SAMPLER mo Siitilcrs' 8cieIlidnit"
III elmer fiir5lid)cn &erlammllng ei.
nen 9eidlllB onnubm III mcld)em Die
itrengc Gurhiiibrrng Der @cicbc,
nelde ollI oen &crfaui bon Aeiitigcl
gietrGntcn in Der Stnot Baltimore
%c5ua bahcu mmuhm. unh
ySnocm Der ha%uptiGd)lidc 3med
bieler Siga onrill bcItebt, cine itrcngc
lulo unpnrtciiIfe Gurdiiibrlng DER
Spirituoien. 8eietc I'M Stnotc Mo.
rplnno 5u i6rbcrn, ici C.
.@cIhloIicu, bnb bieie 2igo bic
fiirSIid,c &onolrnasweiie Der Gn-
aros. Spiritup ienbGnbler ulb Ncitil-
lctcurc iiir lire 9cnciniimnigc @eiie
0utbciBt, unb ici Is icrncr
.9citlolien, boB oieie 2i8o silent.
lid fir cine itren9c lmO ullparteiiid)e
Gurdfiihrlua Ser @cictc, mcld,c oui
ocn Spiritno ienbonoel onlb Spiri,
tnoienbGnolcr nnb @otclbelibcr BE,
5i,g hatclI, bInmirtt."
&r. 9runo Momentbp iluiAirtc ais
Sprcd)er Ser Delegation. Gr bctonte
h%onptidhlid, ouB Die @cicllihoit,
luelfc CT pertrctc, miinid)e, ons
Mirtbs9cidJait oui bic bod,itc Stuic
81 brinaen uno bciilrportc, bnB MIR
leIcBcs. mo prOnun9sliehcuoc Hiirs
ger IN bemlelbcn tbuti8 ieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

~" Giner Ser id)onitcn Wasfcn-
8GQe iebcr STANDARDIZATION lit I'M.
ltrcitil ~herjenige bes nSoolia : Mans
ncrtors." Seric!bt 5tid)nct lif ios
wo6l olrd) cincn giltcn Musfcnheiud,,
lpie aud 9ntlj beionoers bilrd) por-
5iiglid)e llnterboltun8 aus. Ter rie0-
iGhrige Diasfenba!l oieits Ge.eins
iinDct an Wontag, Den s. War5. III
Der .8ermania. Wnnnerdor , Safe"
i,ait. eingelcitet miro oerielbe burd)
ein prddltiges 1ableau. Cen Gin5al'
masfcn, luie @rllppet pinfen ipcrtb.
poGe Yreiie. Yroi. 8. g. Stcinipalb's
Srteiter miro fir cin ilottes Saiij.
Trograrm Gorge tragcn. Gie Dor.
bcreitu1lgcn lperofn bon ~folgenocll
betannten Nrrangeliren getroffen:
Geo. Simmelbeber. Goriis1r. 9. Gin.
nenlanr, Sefretar; sSronf Hltdle,
5reo. Habe. so. Ibiemc, Stto Brig
gcrlnnIt itno ~. Maltber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

bat, miro oiiijic4c GnpfGnac nift
einihIieben. Rooiepelt bot ben llni-
periit0ten Don Berlin, TariS uno Srs
forb oie Mittbeilliug iugebCn luiien,
ooB lein IuIentbolt lid leoiglid) ali
icine &orlciungen erltrcfcn miro, buB
er ais Eripotmunll betrobtct ieill
mill uno G%inluounacn 5ll AroBcn Gnl-
pf1llgen irgeno lueldlcr Ntrt nld)t oll-
3%ilnebllen III Der Gage lei.