davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

If you have not cleaned up your
premises and placed them In the best
of condition for the coming convention
1t is not yet too late to do so. A
cleaner Roswell would make a much
better impression thar a dirty Ros-
well. Do your part of the good work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

Even Payne, the great mogul Of pro
lection, admits that a panic has exist
ed for the last two years, and that
under the great Dingley bill the reve-
nues were greatly below the expendi-
lures,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

From the scant material at hand 1t
is evident tina the new tariff bill Will
do mighty little injury to the big
trusts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

It is now less than three weeks I'M
til the Catt1emen's Convention meets
In Roswell, the dates being the 9Th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

words, thai there be no adwance of
prices for an t.ing within the city of
Roswell during the Cattlemen's
vention.
Respectfully submitted.
e.. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor of the City of Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-20

7th. and Sth OF April. The prospect Is
good for a larger attendance than two
years ago n the people of Roswell
will rave to be up and doing to pro-
perly care for the expected throngs.
The latest piece of fine work by the
gans was the passage of an act re-
moving the county sea of Sierra coun
ty from Hillsboro, to a place called
Cutter, the latter place being said to
have but one house in 1t. The act
was put through in a hurry and On
the quiet and rushed to the governor
for his signature. Luckily the Hills
boro people got onto the deal and
made strong objections to the COVER
me- who refused to sign the bill, and
later vetoed it. The Hillsboro people
claim that the deal was engendered
by w. H. H. Llewellyn and a mining
promoter by the name of Hopper N
was Intended to clean up q goodly
sum tor them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15
PROSSER VOTES DRY MONDAY
Drys Win by 81 After Keen Contest

Prosser's special local option
election came off last Monday and
went dry by a good majority. The
vote being 1fG dry to 115 wet, y
total vote of 2Gl was polEed out Of "A
registration Of 292. This registra
ton seems light for town claim
ing population of 2,O0J. Both
the drys and the vets We're well
organized and much work was done
before the election and the poll
made before election was remark
ably accurate. H. r. Watson, L.
c. Houston, Mayor Albert Smith,
E. w. Fry, Dr. Angus, Rev. II, \.
Rounds, F. A. Kennett, and coun-
ty clerk J. D. Marsh were the lead
ing workers for the drys. The
Anti Saloon League of the. state
sent few speakers, among them
Lewis X. Horton; to address the
voters on the question and show
what other prosperous towns had
done. Prosser is the seventeenth
town in Washington to vote dry
out of eighteen voting on the ques-
ton. Prosser had three saloons
paving 1000 license. All three
licences expire December 2 and the
town will 60 dry Oh that date.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15
PACKING COMPANY BUYS
CITY MEAT MARKET
Wholesale Firm Seeks Share in po
tail Trade

The Kennewick Packing Co. has
purchased the City Meat Market
and in addition to their Wholesale
trade Will 60 after a share of the
retail meat trade. The kennevick
Packing Co. is a corporation organ.
lzed about year ago with a caDital
OF 100000 with headquarters at
spokane. The principal stocl,hold-
ers are John r. Cassin, r. +. Shep-
ard and Ike NJ. Ely of Hover. The
firm is best known locally through
the last named and the big stock
ranch near Finley he is managing
for the company where he has
big droves of fine hogs, some
cattle and some sheep. The City
Meat Market has been increasing In
trade during the control by Chris
Christensen and by buying it the
Packing Company gain the advan-
tage Of acquiring a business already
cstab blishcd.
The kcnnewick Co. expects to
ENTER more and more largely into
the wholesale trade and have been
working to that end progressive
ly for the past year, but along with
it as side venture and to see how
it will work out they have taken
this shop as starter in the retail
line. They will remodel the build
ing enlarging the marketing room
and increasing the mechanical
equipment.
Mr.. Christensen will act as man
ager for the firm for a short time
and the public are assured the fin
est meats and the very falrest treat
ment. The Company's proprietors
are pioneers in raising stock on a
large scale on irrigated ranches and
their success will be closely watch
ed by the farmers and more gen.
orally engaged in as the necessity
of more diversified farming is more
generally recognized by them.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

According to our latest compilation of the official statistics so far as re- ported, with estimates for the minor countries from which official reports have not yet been received, the pro- duction of gold ia the world in 1908 was $444 1882. .312. compared to $411.- 294. 45S. The production in 1908 was not only the largest on record but also showed a larger increase compared with the previous year than for any time since 1898, Large increases in the production were shown by the United States. Canada, Mexico, Rus sia, Rhodesia and the Transvaal. The production of British sT6dia was about the same as in 1907 The only inn portane gold producing country to show a decrease was Australasia.
 In spite of the lower price for silver there was an important increase in the. production of that metal. which amounted to 200. 655. 3S3 OF. in 1908, against ls3, 3s6. 25O oz in 1907. There was large decrease in the pro- duction of the United States, and a small decease in that of Australasia, but there were very large increases in the production of Mexico and Canada and small increases in the United States and Australasia are explained by the reduced output of some of the base metal mines which yield silver as oy- product or copper and lead. The large increases in Mexico aud Canada are explained by the extension of the application of the cyanide process to the treatment of silver ore in the former country, and to the larger pro- duction of the remarkable Cobalt dis trict Tn the latter country.-Mining Journal.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Chloride Jack Dead.

Las. Wednesday H. A. Owens, known all over the Pacific coast as 'Chloride Jack" Owens, died at the Sisters Hospital in Prescott. where he had been placed nearly month ago, hls death being dne to general debility and dropsy. He was aged about 65 years.
 Owens was one of the original dis coverers of the great McCracken mine, in the south part of the country, from which he realized aoout $lOO,0OO. He was liberal while his money lasted, but eventually it was dissipated, and his declining years found him low in purse and unable to work. He was cared for by friends and his last days made as comfortable as possible. He left wife in San Francisco and a son to mourn hls loss.
 In the death of Owens the vest loses one of it's pioneers, trail builder that braved the desert heat and the Indian arrow in quest of gold and adventure. It was by such nen as 'sChloride Jack" that the Indian country is now a safe ha bitation for the miner and hus- bandman. May he rest well under the sod of the glorious territory of his adoption. Miner.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Drilling Wells to Water Stock:

The long 10 months drought which had prevailed in the state up to the 22nd uit. has had one most excellent effec: of waking up the hacendados to put down wells to get water for their cattle. It IS roughly estimated that the loss in livest ock in this state dur ing this last drought was in the neigh. borhood of $l. .OOO.Ooo pesos Messrs Head & Wilson have put down a good many of these wells and have contracts to put down about 80 more. Gov Creel gives it as his estimate that by the end of this year there will be 100 of these new wells and by the next dry season 100 more. enough to fur nish ? 100000 head of cattle. Most of these wells will be equipped with windmills and a few will have gaso- line engines for power.-Chlhauhau Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
ArlZOna'S First Historian.

By heredity, training and genuine love for the work, Mulford Winsor, ArizoIa's first historian, is admirably qualified for the responsibilities of his position. Of an historic family, which traces it's lineage back to the days of Queen Eliza beth, and closely allied in the New World with that of Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, and among it's later members of dis inction numbers Justice Winsor, the eminent historian and for many years librarian of Harvard College, MT. Winsor has ample inspiration of a genealogic character. A journalist of long experience and recognized ability, with almost twenty years residence in Arizona. he has perhaps devoted more time to the study of Arizona's history, during the past five years, than any other individual. which is sufficient proof of his enthusiasm for the subject.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Joe LarrIen's Strike.

To sink on both sides of good sized vein of rich ore, missing it by a few inches only-such is the experience of previous operators of group of two claims recently taken over by Joe Lar rieu. It remained for Mr Larrieu to find the ore, and during the past two weeks he has taken out nearly two car loads. with plenty of ore still in sight
 So close to the surface does the ore lie that windlass has not yet been found necessary, and the ground is so soft that few shots have been fired. The ore carries from 10 to 60 per cent lead, to 10 per cent copper, and in some instances zinc, and silver. In one place there is five feet of ore of the lead carbonate class.-Douglas In- ternational.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
A Hundred Millions in Copper Profits

The publicly owned copper mines of America have paid in dividends near ly half billion dollars, or to be exact $4Sl. .O68,35 Of this amount Ari- zona has contributed approximately fifty three million dollars from the mines owned by the general public. Besides there is the Copper Queen, which has undoubtedly paid as much to it's owners. possibly much more, than this amount. No statements are ever given out, but it is said that in 1906 the mine made nearly ten million dollars net. so fifty three million dol lars for the twenty five years the Copper Queen has been working does not seem an unfair estimate. Besides there have been several other smaller mines that have made large sums of money for their owners which IS not included in the above. So hundred million dollars in profits from Arizona copper mines is a conservative esti- mate. As a matter of fact it has been probably much more.
 This can be appreciated when it is known that many of the great copper mines of Arizona are new and are only now entering upon their dividend paying period. At the present, Ari- zona is making more profits from her copper mines than any other state or country in the world. Republican.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Bud Wilson has discovered that the great out crops of ore on his Copper Ridge properties. which have the ap- pearance of zinc ores, carry sylvanite that runs high in gold. If the gold values should prove to be uniform throughout those great bodies of ore, he will have the greatest gold bonanza in the west. Arizona is unlike any other mining field in the west and ia full of surprises. Nature seems to have distributed gold here in all kinds of rock and in all kinds of combinations. Tribune.
 A new Arizona rate on canned goods shipments in carload lots from the Pacific coast will go into effect on the End of August, according to infor- nation received by the Commercial club of Phoenix. The present rate is $l per hundred and the new rate will be S5 cents. The reduction amounts to about $50 per carload and as they are shipped annually upwards of 500 cars, this item alone will mean 8 say ing of $25. .000. Some of the firms ship as much as ten to fifteen carloads at a time. The new rate comes at an op- portune time for this seasons pack, and the merchants usually buy heavily for the years trade during the next few months,-Sentinal.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Victors from S1O. co to S1OO. % carried in stock.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court. Crittenden Pre- cinct, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 John Cady, Plaintiff, vs. s H. Wood ruff, defendant.
 Action brought il the Justice Court of CrittendeD Precinct, in and for the county of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona: To s. H. Woodruff, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- against you by the above named Plain tiff in the Justice Court of Crittenden Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz in the Territory of Arizona and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Patagonia, in said county. within five days exclusive of the day of St rvice, after the servi upon you of this summons. if served within this Precinct: but if served with out this Precinct, but within the Coun- ty, ten days; if served out of the Coun- ty, fifteen days; in all other cases. twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at Patagonia, this 7th day of July, 1909,
 R. J. CURTIN,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. First date of Pub. July IT, 1909 1t.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Work Commenced on caIabasas R. R.

The prompt action of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, following the preliminaries undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce late in May last and that body guarantee of pay ing $3O.O00 annually for five years (this being interest on $6oo,OOO to be expended in railroad building south of Sahuarita), is to be commenced. Work on the extension to Oalabasas will be commenced in earnest tomorrow a force of 100 men and 80 teams being assembled at Sahuarita station, and the grade work will begin under the direction of Engineer Isaacs of Chief Engineer Hoods department. The building of the extension has had 6 decided effect in strengthening con- fdence and building boom here; moro especially in the southern part of the city, is to be expected this year and in 1910 Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Tombstone Consolidated.

It has been reported that the mines of this company would not resume work in the flooded portion, but, at a meeting of the company officials held during the past week. it was decided to install, on the 800 level of the Boom shaft another pump with capac ity equal to the one on the lOOO- foot level. The pump on the l 900 level is now under 60 feet of water. The com pressor at the West Side mine is run ming regularly and the shaft will be sunk to the l O0O- foot level. It is now 800 feet deep. Twenty three stamps are in constant operation and regular shipments of ore are being maintained. The lead ore is sent to El Paso and the zinc to Colorado.- Review.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
TO THE PUBLIC Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the Part nershlp heretofore known as the SO- NORA AUTO COMPANY, LIMITED, formed by G. H. R. Groke, H. J. Karns and H. P. McGee, and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Territory of Arizona in Book ', Miscellaneous Records, is here- by dissolved by the withdrawal tbere- from of G. H. R. Groke and H. F. McGee.
 G. H. R. Groke,
 P. P. McGee. Dated this 9th day of June A. D. 1909. 6-19-4t
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Catalogues and price lists furnished on appli- cation
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Real estate IS rather dull in Yuma these hot days. In fact, most of the real estate agents have taken them selves to the coast or have gone to their old homes for the summer.
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Machine and Records from us, we save you the Ex- press Charges to No gales
The border vidette., 1909-07-17
Victor Talking Machines

We are. wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk ing Machines
The border vidette., 1909-07-17

Our new stock of Re cords comprise 2 over 4 900, 10 and is inch and a complete assort- ment of Red Seal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

china in a mission case. Mr.. Beck
with mas heel n OF the popular
young men among his many friends.
Miss Lillian Bately departed We'd
nesda morning for Sioux City, Council
Bluffs and Omaha, and after visiting
briefly at those places for a week, she
will go to Lake Okiboii.
Rev. W. NJ. Grafton, superiatsn.
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, left
Wednesday for an extended trip.
He will join the party of the National
Editorial Association, the objective
point of which is Alaska, with 8
great many side trips before they
reach that territory.
Editor-Mayor Tom Taubman came
in from Plankinton Wednesday to
see the races. Last week the mayor
had something Of a strenuous life
on the day that Plankinton celebrat-
ed the national holiday. He endeavor-
ed to enforce the city ordinance con-
corning the shooting Of nrecracker1
or fireworks when his authority was
set aside by the states attorney. Later
the mayor arrested the same fellow
on the charge Of drunkenness, and no
was finally released. The mayors
action was endorsed by the city coun-
ell. Editor Taubman presented The
Republican editor with = copy 81 the
Mitchell Capital Of the date Of April
IA, 1881. when the paper va. L.,
than two years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

AA0
he has thoroughly recovered.
The party of young ladies chap
eroned by Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish,
who have been in Cascade, Colorado.
attending the summer conference of
the Y. w. C. A., returned on the mid
night Milwaukee Thursday evening.
While on their trip which they report
as being very enjoyable, they met
the Morris family and Prof. Hof at
Colorado points. Those in the party
we're Misses Everts of Redfield, Hell
en- Powers, Mildred Derr and Flor
Ience Walrath of this city.
Tuesday evening Louis E. Beck
with entertained eighteen of his gen.
tlemen friends at his farewell bach
elor luncheon, which was served in
the private dining parlor of the Mitch
ell Catering Co. A very fine menu was
arranged and / brought h%eartiness
and good cheer for the young man of
the hour. A number Of guests made
happy impromptu speeches and
! which we're directed at the good quail
ties of the host. His response was in
hearty accord with the occasion. The
bachelor friends presented their de-
parting friend with a beautiful BET Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

china in a mission case. Mr.. beck
with mas neen one OF the popular
young men among his many friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05

When Il student does cot know the
answer to an examination question he
does one CT three things" said Il Uni
v%ersity of Pennsylvania professor re-
Gently. If he is a good student he
will simply leave a blank space, while
if he is not he will either try to bluff
it through or else pass it of as a joke.
These latter cases are rare, and the re-
suit is generally painful and does
harm to the student who wrote the pa
per. Occasionally, however. there will
be a real gem. which does the student
good by putting the professor in a
good humor and so making him IN
consciously mark the paper less severe
ly. 1 came across two such gems in
one paper recently. One question was
Who was st. Bruno?' to which the
student replied, st. Bruno was a Great
Dane, a brother of st. Bernard The
other question was, What was the diff
ference between the major prophets
and the minor prophets?' Here he an
swered, 1T would not be right for me,
a sinner, to make invidious COMPARE
sons between such holy men.'"-Phila-
delphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05

said her husband. and hurry up tur-
nips and get Il move on We coffee.
Twas what We could call a quick
lunch. all right, and tell 40 lie"
Mrs. McCaskey slipped Ter arm in
! side her husbands and took his rough
hand in hers.
Listen at the cryin' Of poor Mrs.
Murphy" she said. "Tis an awful
thing for Il bit of a bye to be lost in
this great big city. If twas our little
Phelan, John. I'd be breakin' me
heart"
.Awkwardly Mr.. McCaskey withdrew
his hand. But he laid it around the
nearing shoulders of his wife.
Ills fo%olishness, of course" said
meSelf if our little Pat was kidnapped
or anything. But there never was any
childer for us. Sometimes I've been
ugly and hard With We. Judy. Forget
it,"
They leaned together and looked
down at the heart drama being acted
below.
Long they sat thus. People surged
along the sidewalk, crowding, ques-
tionins. filling the air With rumors and
inconsequent surmises. Mrs. Murphy
plowed back and forth in their midst
like Il soft mountain. down which
plunged an audible cataract Of tears.
Couriers came and went.
Loud voices and Il renewed uproar
We're raised in front of the boarding
house.
Whats up now. Judy?" asked Mr..
McCaskey.
Ills Missis Murphy's voice." said
Mrs. McCaskey, barking. "She says
she's after finding little Mike asleep
behind the roll of old linoleum under
the bed in her room"
Mr.. McCaSkey laughed loudly.
That's yer Phelan," he shouted sar-
%donically. "Divil a bit would a Pat
have done that trick. If the bye we
never had is strayed and stole. by the
powers, call him Phelan and see him
hide out under the bed like a NANCY
pup"
Mrs. McCaskey arose heavily and
went toward the dish closet with the
corners Of her mouth drawn down.
Policeman Cleary came back around
the corner as the crowd dispersed.
Surprised, he upturned an ear toward
the McCasley apartment. where the
crash of irons and chinaware and the
ring of hurled kitchen utensils seemed
as loud as before. Policeman Cleary
took out his timepiece.
by the deported snakes" he ex
claimed. "Jawn McCaskey and his lady
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05
Not Inherited.

Nothing would induce good old DR..
Dore to believe that govt was heredi.
tary. y very young man once consult.
ed him in his first attack.
"You call this govt, Willie?" said the
doctor. Pooh. pooh. You have not
yet earned that costly privilege"
But my father. sir. and my grand.
father" said Willie. 1T is in my
blood by right of Inheritance"
NONSENSE" frowned the doctor
You may as we'll tell one you have q
broken leg i'll your veins by inherit
ance."-Youth's Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05

The best remedy we know OF in all
cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble
and the n we always can recommend,
is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
They ore antiseptlc and at once assist
the kidneys to perform their important
work. But when You ask for these pills
be positive that YOU get DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. There are imlta
tons placed upon sale deceive you. Get
DeWitts. Insist upon them, and if your
dealer cannot supply you-lefuse any
thing else in place of them. Sold by w
!. Ferguson Il Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05
When Enoland Shook.

In the course of it's long history Eng
land has known a few serious earth
quake shocks. In the days of William
Rufus n was felt throughout the
country, and in 1874 an English earth
quake destroyed Glastonbury among
it's other damage. while part Of st.
Paurs cathedral fell in as the result
Of an earthquake In the sixteenth cen
fury. Perhaps the most recent serious
shock was that which inflicted much
damage in the eastern counties in 1884.
A Mansion House fund was opened for
the sufferers.-London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-05
ChamberIain's Cello. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Never Known to Fail.

81 have US d Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was introduced to the public in 1872,
and have never found one instance when
a cure was not speedily effected by it's
use. | have been a commercial traveller
for Ell hteen years, and never start out
on a trip without this, my faithful friend,
says fl. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter.
For sale by A. Abbott Il Co.