davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
ACu -Jus Precipitation.
Whatever Lowers the emperature
Is the Cause Of Rain.

Is the Cause Of Rain.
The general law of aqueous precipi-
tation may be briefly stated What
ever lowers the temperature of the
air at any place below the dew point
is cause Of rain. Various causes
may conspire to effect this object, but
1t IS chiefly brought about by the as
cent Of the air into the higher regions
of the atmosphere, by which, being
subjected to less pressure, it expands
and in doing SO lowers its tempera-
ture. These ascending currents are
caused by the heating OF the earth's
surface by the suns rays or, in fact,
by anything which raises the temper
ature Of the superintendent air. and
1t is very obvious that the continual
discharge Of large pieces of ordnance
Will have considerable effect in rails.
ing the temperature of the air lying
on the earth's surface. which will as
cend. expand and discharge In aque-
Gus particles in the form of rain for
the foregoing reasons.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
Things That Joe King Thinks.
Durham Herald.

Durham Herald.
The great trouble seems to be that
the kind OF women whose votes would
help the ballot do not appear to
be wanting to vote.
The law of supply and demand
seems to be little slow in adjusting
the difference between the price OF
raw cotton and cotton goods.
That Newport blind tiger should
not have resorted to murder even If
he did understand that he stood
mighty little showing in the courts.
In kicking against the circus the
management OF the State Fair should
have said nothing about the midway
attractions failing get their share.
If you take little too much and
fal! by the wayside in this town it
costs you five dollars, but if you
knock somebody's block off you can
get off for two.
But do you suppose the average
man who goes to a doctor for a
whiskey prescription would take any
thing else if the doctor should think
it best to prescribe it?
The Greensboro doctors should
know that it may go hard with some
of the rest of us to have to comply
with the law but there seems NO way
for US to get around it.
Thirteen-cent cotton is a good
thing for the farmer but it will not be
a good thing for the South if it
means that our mills will have to
shut down and their thousands OF
employees thrown out of work.
While some of the farmers were ad-
vocating holding the crop for fifteen
cents, others were selling the cotton
that they had not yet planted for ten
cents. And it is thus that they get
together to accomplish things.
Or course Mr.. Kitchin might have
said what he was going to do with
the trusts during his campaign, but
if he should put them out OF business
it would leave his successor nothing
upon which to go before the people.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

If you have noticed symptoms of kidney
tronble, do not delay in taking the most re-
liable and dependable remedy possible, such
as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These
wonderful pills are being used with great
satisfaction by thousands of people. Try
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills today.
Sold by all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

DeWItt's Little Early Risers-the safe, sure,
gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sare to Get
DeWitt'e Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye. the
original Always refuse substitutes and i'm
ifafions. The original DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a
salve Is used for, but it is especially good for
piles. Sold by all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

When you have a cold the first thing to do
is have the bowels move. Do not take any
thing that may constipate-and most old
fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try
kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup 1t drives
the cold from the system by free yet gentle
action OF the bowels; it stops the cough, it
is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold
by all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

NEW COTTON PICKER.

The Price-Campbell Cotton Picking
Machine Pronounced an Entire Sue.
cess-Practical Demonstration nade
on Plantation Of Senator McLaurin
Near BennettsviIie, S. C.-PIcks a
Thousand Pounds an Hour Without
Injury to BoIls or Plant.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

N. B: gallon corn whfskey and Jug F. o.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
FACTS ABOUT THE SOUTH.

Some Things Which Show the Vast
Possibilities and Resources of the
South and the Wonderful Progress
Being Made in all Lines OF Develop
ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
CLAIMING TALKS OF M|ANYs GREAT
 FUTURE
EMINENT ENGINEER SAYS THAT COMPANY WILL SOON BE
 MAKING COPPER
l3.s5O,OOO TONS ORE IN SIGHT
CONTRACT PLACED FOE MILL AND EFFORTS WILL BE BENT TO
 WARD PRODUCTION

BOSTON, April 6.--J. Parke Chan ming, consulting engineer for the Miami Copper company, in an interview here, said: "We are making rapid progress in placing the Miami property in shape for the production of copper. We have just closed with the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery company for all the steel work for our new mill, and we expect to be treating 1000 tons of ore at this mill in the early part of 1910.
 l"We now figure our ore in sight at 13,350, ,0oo tons, which will give an av- craze assay of s3i per cent. copper. We are not planning to put any more ore in sight at this time, but to devote all attention during the balance of this year to getting the mine in shape for production.
 "All our tests have demonstrated that we can concentrate Miami orc 16 tons into and make an eighty per cent. extraction. That is, if our ore runs 2% per cent. copper, which is the equiv alent of 5 pounds to the ton, we should save 40 pounds to the ton. Of course, for the first five years or so, our ore should run at least 3 per cent or 60 pounds copper to the ton.
 "The Nacozari mill of the Moctezu- ma Copper company, controlled by the Phelps Dodge Co.,, is making an extrac- tion of S9 per cent. which is tho best record of extraction I know of. The Detroit mill, controlled by Phelps Dodge & Co., is making an extraction of 30 per cent. sgss "
 ssIn view of the concentrating qual- ities of Miami ore, and our series of tests running over many months, l think we are well within the mark in anticipating an so per cent extraction. We expect to show copper cost of g cents per pound including everything, and this should be an outside rather than an inside fgure.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
DISTRICT MINING NOTES

pkide ore, which has recently shown an iEreased percentage of copper. The bfeast of this tunnel is now about 525 feet distant from the vertical shaft in which sulphide copper ore was develop ed from the depth of l95 feet to 260 feet, and with which shaft it will be connected at depth of 2s0 feet. AS soon as this tunnel cuts the vertical shaft, affording ventilation and drain age, forces will be increased and de- velopment pushed. It seems reason ably certain that the tunnel will con tinue in ore the entire distance to the shaft ard further improvement in the ore is looked for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Great Easter Developments.

Tho water level in the Great Eastern mine of the Superior $ Boston conn pany has been lowered somewhat by Arizona Commercial's s pumping opera tions at the Eureka shaft, and work has been resumed in the winzo below the 45o-foot level in the Great Eastern. This winze, which is now over forty feet below the level, is in very fine carbonate and glance orc, that also ear ries from six to eight ounces of silver to the ton. Within two weeks tho water will have been lowered to such an extent that sinking in the Great Eastern can proceed without interrup- tion from that source. The gallows frame at the McGaw shaft was fin ished several days ago and sinking has been resumed with three shifts employ ed. The McGaw shaft is located to cut the Great Eastern ore shoot at yer tical depth of 1000 feet, where it is to be expected the zone of primary sulphides will be found. Tho Arizona Commercial railroad will be extended to the McGaw shaft on an even grade
 giving direct connection with the Ari
 zona Commercial and Old Dominion smclters. %
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Shelter Finished August l

General Manager Bennie has ordered all the equipment for the Arizona Com mercial smelter at a great saving in cost from the original estimates, be- cause of the lower cost of materials, The equipment is promised for delivery by June 1, and Manager Bcnnie prom ises completion of the plant by August l5, tho date originally set. The only alteration in the plans has been an en- largement in the furnaces from ca pacity of 300 tons to 400 tons, and the original construction is all planned for a capacity enlargement to 500 tons per day, which can be made at an increased expenditure of less than $l0,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
PROFIT TAKING |S EVIDENCE IN
 TRADING
ADVANCE IN PRICES ENcoJNr1Rs LARGE AND GROWING SELL.
 ING INTEREST.
STEEL TRADE IS UNAVOIDABLE
COPPER ADVANCES IN FOREIGN MARKET, BUT UNCHANGED
 IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 6.--The demand for stocks today encountered an amount of offerings that ovorborc and carried the price movement downward. The extent of the recent advance evidently was, in itself, the main incentive to much of the selling, which was spccu- latva profit taking in q large part. The professional bears were alert ta take advantage of the wavering ap- pearanee of the market and to help on the decline with short selling and with offering down prices.
 Some very unfavorable views on the steel trade position were heard and tho heavy tone of United States Steel was of sympathetic effect on the whole mar ket.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, &, ,322, OO0 United States bonds were un' changed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
DETAILS IF TERMS IF GIBSON MINE
 TRANSFER
GIBSON AND HENDERSON GIVEN sl25,000 CASH AS TTIEII
 REMUNERATION
NEW COMPANY ID SELL BONDS
PURCHASE MONEY ALREADY PAID AND CONTROL TRANSFERRED
 TO NEW PEOPLE

The Boston News Bureau publishes the following in regard to the sale of, control and financing of the Gibson mine:
 The Gibson mine, situated l6 miles from Globe, Arizona, has been sold to a Boston syndicate, of which II. B. Newton is at the head. This property was owned by s. L.. Gibson and William Henderson of Globe, who developed it from the grass roots and in seven years produced $l,300,000 of high grade cop per ore, which netted the owners S420,. GOO. No ore was shipped that did not average l5 per cent. copper.
 The company is capitalized for $2, 5O0,0O0 and Messrs. Gibson and Render son, who own go per cent of the stock. have sold the property to the above Boston people for $l25,000 in cash and 45 per cent of the stock. The new in terest will sell $5O0,O00 per cent bonds to provide the treasury with $450, 1000, and block of the stock is being sold at a price slightly under $l0 per share. There are 100000 shares, par value s2j. Application will be made to list on the Boston stock exchange.
 The purchase money has already been paid and the control of the property transferred to the new interests, who will immediately inaugurate policy of extensive developments which ma. involve the building of q small 'concep trating mill to treat the lower grade ores. of which there are between 300, GOO and 10000 tons which will average better than per cent. copper. The property has been developed only for high grade ores and there are but two miles of underground openings to q depth of 400 feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
DYING MAN cRAwLs HOME.

PATERSON, N. J., April 6.-Disap pointed at not becoming a beneficiary under the will of his grandmother, Mrs Kate Baker, who died recently, William Masker, 29 years old, fired bullet into his left breast, in wooded section oi North Haledon. He remained wher. he had fallen until he regained con seriousness and by great effort managed to reach his home.
 Masker did not tell of his deed, but went to besi. He grew rapidly worst and physicians were summoned. I'll, ball entered slightly above and in clos, proximity to the heart, and is still there as the doctors were unable to prcbt for it on account of Masker $ weakened condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Inspiration in Ore.

Superintendent Shovlin of the In spiration states that the initial work of developing and equipping that proper ty is progressing satisfactorily. The hoist on one shaft has been installed and sinking resumed, and at the other shaft the hoist will be placed in com mission as soon as the gallows frame is finished, which will be in a very few days. All the headings are in ore and in the Banker tor Taylor) tunnel the showing of carbonate and sulphide ore is better. Prospecting with churn drills will soon be started.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Water May Be Asset.

The very heavy flow of water into the Old Dominion mine, amounting to about 5,250,000 gallons per day, has called forth the suggestion that this water may prove to be a very valuable asset for the company, in view of the development of large concentrating propositions within few miles of Globe. Concentrators require great deal of water and the most available water in Globe is that pumped from the Old Dominion mine, the sale of which should go far toward meeting the cost of pumping
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Cactus Development Company.

The Cactus Development company has sunk it's shaft on the Arizona Ma tional property to depth of over $50 feet and the shaft continues in carbon ate ore, which shows improvement. Cac- trs is said to be breaking some records in sinking twoeompartment shafts, having gone down sixty four feet in nine days last month. according to a statement credited to General Manager c. W. Prtchett.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
MINES AND MARKETS

and $5S, 2s Cd for futures. in the Lon don market. The local market was quiet and unchanged, with lake quote,i at 12.S7h to 1900; electrolytic, l2.50 to 12.62lA; and casting l2.3719 to 12.5o.
 Lead declined to fl3, los in London quiet at 4.071s to 40 locally.
 Spelter was unchanged in London. The local market was quiet at 4.7Ili4 to 4.S249.
 Silver 50 3-4; Mexican dollars Al.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
RAISE LUMBER PRICES

WINNIPEG, April 6.--The British lumber manufacturers today advanced prices throughout western Canada from $l to $3 per thousand feet. They claim there has been heavy demand for rail
 way and bridge timber and for lumber for building. railway cars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 6.--The London tin market was higher, spot being quoted at f134, 2s, Sd and futures at El35, 2s, Cd. Locally dull but high CT in sympathy with foreign advices, al 29.25 to 29.5O.
 Copper advanced to f57, los for spot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07

Ray Central is good one to get in on. The General Developmnt company usually makes good. Let us sell yoa some. WILSON 6 CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07

Cactus continues to advance, but we still offer Pinto Copper at l2 cents.
 WILSON & CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-07
Live Oak sulphide Tunnel.

The Live Oak Development com pany' s sulphide tunnel is now about 675 feet in length and GOO feet is in sul-
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
LINCOLN IS
 S7ORM.SWEP7 SMALL TOWN IN WESTERN PART OF COUNTY. IT CAME SATURDAY NIGHT. No Lives We're Lost, But Consid- erable Property Was
 Destroyed.
IT CAME SATURDAY NIGHT.

Lincoln, III the west part ot the county, was visited by tor nado Saturday night about ten o'clock. doing considerable dam age. In letter to his father at this place, Clyde Richey, who lives at Lincoln, gives the fol- lowing account of the storm:
 We had a twister here last night, but no one hurt tstruck the town few minutes after ten o'clock. It took the front off of k. l.. Browns store, part of the roof off of the back end of J. w. Smiths hardware. tore the tar, paper and gravel roof off of Leach X Bagget and J. w. Cole stores. They are the second and third stores south of my shop and the rain just wet nearly every thing on the inside, so you can see that 1t will be d large loss to them. It tore the barrel factory all to pieces and blew pieces of 1t for nearly a quarter of mile, unrooted negro house, moved Kings new house about six feet, moved Yates house about three feet. That was getting pretty close to us, but never damaged us, only killed one chicken thai a coop fell on. It blew down lots of timber, four or five large trees i'll the park and also lIardin's blacksmith shop all to pieces some barns and smokehouses Wrec ked. "
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
Confederate Veterans, Attention

Mildred Chapter, Unite d Daughters of the Confederacy, wishes to bestow Southern Cross es of Honor on as many Confeder ate veterans as possible,
 Those who have not received them are requested to write tor application blanks to Mrs. Wal ter Reese, Fayetteville, Ark.
 Those who have already gotten blanks are urged to fill them out at once and send to Mrs. Rees.
 After veterans are supplied crosses will be given to widows and descendants.
 No more crosses can be be- slowed after 1910. If.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS
 EMBROIDERY CLUB.
The Members Spend a Delight.
iul Afternoon.


 Mr. Tom fliii#as hostess to the Embroidery Club last Thurs day afternoon aud the large num- ber af members and guests pres ent showed. without a doubt, that the ladies certainly enjoy an afternoon spent at this lovely country home. Conversation and needle work kept every one busy and caused the hours 10 pass all too quickly. A two course luncheon was served which was indeed delleieus, and enjoyed by all, especially by Mrs. Renner and Mrs. Pritchard, who were favored with III extra plate each.
 The ladies all give Mrs. Hill credit for skill in culinary art, but believe the praise for the lovely light bread and marble cake K justly due her mother, Mrs. Kirk.
 The sentiment of tlle Spring dale Embroidery Club might be expressed as follows:
 Then hefe t9 our 5ea Mfs. Hill.
 on, heaa- alll oi ioy she does tH
 We'd come back next week
 II the word 7Ae would speak
 Is1f=.ht. 1Tftz{l can fIl tht- bif
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

tary from a representative of the National Magazine stating that the magazine would print i'll I few months an article on Afkan- sas, and that lie would be III this section soon Tor the purpose of securing information concerning the fruit interests. The secre- tary was instructed 10 write him that Springdale would be glad to have him visit us, and would take pleasure in showing" him,
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions to the Twice-a- Week News are payable strictly in advance, and all papers are discontinued promptly at expira- tion of time paid for. Watch the date on your paper and send in your renewal before your time expires. Failure to do so will be taken as an indication that you do not want the paper longer and It will be discontinued according lY.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
etiauette and Ethics.

At banquet given at the house of the prime minister ot one of the Balkan states, where commercial moral ity k still tH its infancy, Il distinguished diplomat complained ta his host that the minister of justice, next to whom he was sitting. had taken his watch The prime minister said:
 "Ah. lie shouldn't have done that l will get il back for you. sure enough. toward the end of the even ing the watch was returned to it's owner And what did hc sayE asked the guest "Sh-h! He does uot know have got it back" said the prime minister
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
 Then Charlie Knew.

They were walking under very lit- tie umbrella He seemed 10 be nervous and shc finally remarked very softly and with q note of interrogation: "Charlie I'll carry the umbrella, if you will let mef''
 "Oh, no. can carry it @Yes, Charlie. but. you see. your arm takes up So much room that one side of me Is out in the wet "I know. Fanny. but what will l do with my arm2 Won't 1t be in the way all the sameT'
 T don't know. Charlie. Tom Clark always knows what to do with his arm when he is under an umbrella with Mary Martin, because Mary told me SO"
 
 tIsi.- IaJ 1.,x.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
STILL AFTER
 RAILROADS. NEW MOVEMENT BY THE COM
 MERCiAL CLUB. PROPOSE TO RAISE S3O,OOO. To be Given First Railroad Built to Springdale. Other Work
 of the Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club was held Friday evening, and although the attendance was not what 1t should hatc been q number of things q importance to the well fare of the town were discussed and considerable business was transacted.
 The question of the bridge across White River came up, and the conmjttee. reported that but little progress had been made due to tie fact that the subscription papers had aat been received from the county judge, this official de siring toPrepare the papers which will be circulated asking for donations Tor tbe enterprise. The committee hopes to have the pap CTS within lew days, when all active CANVASS Tor funds will be- gins AIf Roath, president Of ole oI the banks at Huntsville, waS present. tt the meeting and stated tHat Il the committee would send ole ol tile papers to his bank they would take pleas Ire ia circulating same among tne people of Huntsville. There is iittle doubt but what assistance can bebad for the enterprise at Huntsville, IIindSxille and Spring XalIeY, as bridge across the river near Heads ford will be ol benefit to them, alfording. as it will, I shorter and much better route to tHe railroad The farm CTS along tlIe line will also lend their assistance to the enterprise, and there Se5Hs to be no doubt in the minds of anyone but what the bridge an be built. the only thing being necessary Is to get matter under way. J. W. Carter of this place has expressed a de- sire to figure on the cost of d cen- crete bridge, instead ot steel, and the committee was instrHeted to confer with him
 That Springdale has Hot lost sight ot second railroad was sbQsen by the introdue ton of d resolution b} C W Pool to the effect that the pcopir of the town and vicinity raise So, GOO i'll cash or its equivalent, to be held here as acontribution for any railroad built u the town within period ol twcnty-four months from May |. I9oa, the funds lot to be turn ed over until the road is built and fin operation The resolution was adopted without dissent ing vote, and Willard Berry and C. N. Pool we're appointed as a committee to take the necessary steps for carrying out its provis ions. 1'he necessary pledge> will be prepared for signature bl those who feel disposed to con tribute, and it is thought tht nfoney can be easily raised. O course ii no railroad comes with in the prescribed time the pledge. will be null and void, and noth P ifig will have to be paid i'll an, aeytnt until the road IS built.
 
 The question of d wholesal' grocery house in Springdale Wa also discussed. That such al enterprise would be of consider able benefit to the town was ad mitted by all, and besides tn benefit that would result to th town 1t is thought that 1t woul' be money-making proposition for the stockholders. W. T Farrar and Carl Ownbey wer appointed as committee to talk up the matter and see what ca be done towards securing tn finances necessary.
 A letter was read by the secrf
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
Perseverance Is Fearless.

But Htle k accomplished because but little ls Vigorously attempted, and but little Is attempted because diff culties are magnihed \ timorously cautious spirit, so far from acting with resolution. will never think itself ili possession of the preliminaries for act ing at all Perhaps perse4 4erance has been the radical principle of every truly great character,-Jom Foster.