davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-05-20
Of general plans laid years ago.

Of general plans laid years ago.
have been greatly interested, but
not at all surprised by the persistent
circulation of these rumors. President
Taft's statement to me, coupled with
his authority to make 1t public, shonld
set them at rest once and for all. The
present administration is in the fullest
sympathy with forestry and conserva-
tion. Friends of these movements
should recognize their obligation to the
President for his prompt and direct
support.
The new era., 1909-05-20
DEN, COLORADO. MAY 20. 1909.
Wednesday

Wednesday
/ The farmers around Walden are
planting their gardens and sowing grain
these days.
f. j, Norris went to his west side
ranch Wednesday with bunch OF hor
ses he had bought from the Allarda4
Roy Woods and Russell McCul afQ
went over to the Riach coal bank w
to see the sights.
Ray Ensign was in town Tuesday ~
Wednesday. ~
Albert Rogers left yesterday for the
Snyder ranch at Rand to work fo1
Monte Blevins this summer.
w. o. and G. E. Mosman left for
Laramie this morning with team and
caat of c. Els.
Park Blevins is back from the Big
Creek ranch, he is going to stay in the
Park this summer,
Jimmie Peterson was In town Sunday
Harry Howard was down from Rand
Wednesday.
VIM. Donelson is very sick at his
residence here in Walden.
A large crowd attended the stock
mems meeting last Friday.
Arthur Capron and wife are making
preparations to start for Big Piney Wyo.
about the first of June; Artie is going to
take charge of Floyd Norris ranch there.
We all hate to see them leave but hope
they will be pleased with their new
home
The new era., 1909-05-20
PLAY GAME IN SNOW STORM

The Bears and Possums played nine
inning game Of ball Sunday while it was
showing that is it showed part of the
time. The game was q good one the
score being 10 to l6 in favor of the Pos
sums.
The new era., 1909-05-20
TO HOLD REVIVAL IN WALDEN

Revival meetings will begin in the NJ.
E. Church here May 3Oth, Evangelist
4. C. Webster of Omaha Neb will take
charge of the meetings.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Rev. Webster is an able preacher.
Come everybody Geo. ii. Manning.
The new era., 1909-05-20
THE HOME NEWS

Mrs. C. L. Moore has returned from
Denver where she has been visiting for
the past two months or so.
Mr.. Andrew MacFarlane came in from
Denver on the stage last Thursday. MIR.
MacFarlane will spend most of his time
in the Park this summer
Mrs. Dagle and daughter Leila were
in town Monday.
Walter Johnston came in from Dem
yer Saturday and began work for j. G.
Timbrel Monday as chamber maid.
Thursday Bob Bradfield and wife
moved into the apartment house recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Phillips.
Guy Elmore was among the Walden
visitors Monday.
Fly rods from soc to $1,000 at the
North Park Pharmacy.
Leslie Timbrel who injured his knee
cap while playing ball, is able to go a
bout on crutches nowadays.
Frank Wood was in town from up
the Michigan the first of the week.
Mrs. A. E Butler and family and Mrs.
Hunter, took dinner with S. s. Brown
lees Friday
Arthur Capron and wife came to
town Monday. They brought Mrs.
Snair home with them from vfsat of q
few days.
A, W. g. I. U. has been organized in
Walden recently.
Mr. & Mrs Victor Riley were in Wal
den Monday enroute to their place on
the upper Michigan.
Alex Hilton has been very i'll for the
past week. but is improving slowly now.
A. E. Butler and family left for Fort
Collins Wednesday morning.
E. T. Rogers is doing the work at the
creamery this week while manager Mil
ler is at Laramie.
Miss Irme Brands was visitor from
Higho last Thursday. ~.
For fishing tackle of all kinds go tt
the NORTH PARK PHARMACY.
George Taylor went to the Northern
Colorado Coal Co.'S. mines at Coalmont
Wednesdayto go to work there.
Count Jensky is helping Sol Boston
plow out latterals for Bert Butler. So
says the count can play tune on c
shovel, as we'll, as violin.
Pete Foradorei has been in town see
ing the sights for couple of days this
week.
Mel Edwards family moved to the
new town at the Riach coal mine
Wednesday Mel has been working
there for some time past.
Headquarters for imported and home
made fishing Tackle. North Park Phar
macy
Chas. Wilcox came over from the
Chedsey ranch wednesday.
The Music committee of the W. o. w
has secured the Walden string band tc
play for their dance the fourth of June
Messers Jensky & Bellairs and Mrs
McDaniels.
Mamie Leek was seen on our streets
Wednesday.
Bruce Kerr was over from the East
side Sunday
Fred Hills came down from his ranch
at Rand Wednesday.
Major John Cochrane has been in towr
several days this week settling up his
affairs here. The Major says his sor
Thomas and family are we'll pleased
with their new home in Idaho.
Joe Black and Arthur Miller started
to Laramie Tuesday afternoon on horse
back
Mrs. Soderberg was visitor in towr
The new era., 1909-05-20

The North Park has been turned into
the new county of Jackson. Now who
in the name of goodness was Jackson
and what did he ever do for the country?
Denver Field & Farm.
The new era., 1909-05-20
COMING

A new line of WALL PAPER. The
North Park PHARMAC CY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
Any Sufferer Can Write to 7obt. Suss-
man Of Toledo, Ohio, for
Full Information.

There are undoubtedly many frauds
in the testimonials of medical firms
letters written by friends or even en-
ployes of the advertiser But on the
other hand. in some cases the testimo-
malls are thoroughly genuine, gladly
offered by prominent citizens, who are
grateful for the cure.
Such a case is that of Robt. Suss-
man, well known furrier of Toledo,
Ohio. who for years suffered with a
severe case Of eczema.
He described his case as almost I'M
endurable About five years ago he
was induced to try the oil Of winter
green compound known as ID. ID. ID.
Prescription for eczema sufferers. He
has gone out of his way-to find suf-
ferers and TO tell them of this remedy.
He has done this without paw, of
course. and without even having been
requested to do so bv the d. d. ID.
Company. 1t was simply the fact that
his health. his very life, had been re-
stored that made him so enthusiastic.
offering to write 10 any eczema suf-
ferer and to describe his case. If any
reader of this paper should write Mr.
Sussman, we request that self-address-
ed stamped envelopes be enclosed.
d. d. d. Prescription, also ID. ID. d.
Soap, are strongly recommended in
Phoenix by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
Personal Mention 4:

Guests at the Hotel Adams are T. f.
Campbell, Prescott; T. ]. Sparks.
Tunnel; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Peck, Los An
geles: H. d. Weeks. Chicago: A. T.
Littell, New York; c. W. Gates. Los
Angeles; T. S. LeBarre, San Fran
cisco; Stanley II. Watson, Prescott:
a. II. Christie, Milwaukee; ]. y.
Beckwith, New York; Mrs. l.. A.
Smyser, X. c. Babcock, Tucson: s.
5. Jack. Decatur. Ill: Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ID. Richardson, New York: Master
Thomas Richardson; John II. Hueys.
Milwaukee: \. G. Flagg, Philadelphia.
At the Ford are Ernest A. Haggett.
Los Angeles; X. c. Babcock. r. W.
Clothier, Tucson; W. II. Hitchcock.
Los Angeles; S. L. Blachy, Indio.
Cal; Mrs. ]. L. Dunn. Los Angeles:
W. V. De Gangs, FL Tigre, Mexico:
Charles $. Keefer, Goldfield, New:
j. G. Petersen, Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Hopkins, Jerome
At the Commercial are c. NJ.
Smith, Silver Bell; Louis Hummell.
Tucson c. H. Tebbetts. c. Bernstein.
T. II. Sutton, Los Angeles; C. T.
Voolfolk, Flagstaff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
Information From Along The
A. 8 c. Railroad
.BOUSE AND ITS ENV|RONS
Nothing New Came Direct
From the Salome Strike
Yesterday--All Ears to the
Ground For Fitz-Mac's Re-
port--Big Rush Is On.

DIR. \. J. McAdory Of Bouse. physi-
clan Of the \. X c. railway. arrived
in Phoenix yesterday afternoon. The
doctor and a companion made an effort
TO visit the new strike north of and
between Nicksburg and Salome. They
got within Il half-mile Of il. but owing
TO instructions and the desire to
avoid laying out in the desert over
night, they came back To the railroad.
Though they heard a great deal about
the strike and saw number of peo-
pie who had been there. they did not
get actually on the ground.
DR.. McAdory. however. SAYS the
thing the people should be most ad-
Vised about just now is how to get
to the new strike. or rather, how not
to get to it. He says it is a serious
mistake for anybody to go by way Of
Nicksburg. for there are only one or
two little houses there. and practically
no accommodations and no teams for
hire. Salome IS probably the nearest
QUILTING point where one could hope
To find q conveyance. though they are
probably pretty busy now. But his
own opinion is that the most accessi-
BILE route is via Bousc The strike is
fifteen miles from BOuse. but one can
hire an outfit there. or at least stand
a better chance to get one, and will
then have a smooth desert road to
within three miles Of the Yellow Bird
mine. where the rough country begins.
and it is then understood there will
be some walking on the last end Of the
trip. whichever way one goes.
The Desert mine. three miles south
Of the strike. is q good place for one 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
FORETOLD BY THE GOVERNOR
The Correspondence On the
Subject Between Executive
and a Special Committee
of the Woman's Club of
Phoenix Made Public.

The following correspondence re-
ceived yesterday is fully selr-eXplan-
atory:
Phoenix, Ariz., March l., 1909.
To His Excellency the Governor of
Arizona
We, the undersigned members Of
the Woman's club Of Phoenix, acting
as a special committee appointed by
that body in regular session, here
with present for your consideration
the most urgent request of that body
that the creating Of the office of his
torian of Arizona may be accompa-
MED by such careful investigation as
will prove the unquestionable fitness
and ability Of the appointee for a
work of such Importance work in
which every citizen of Arizona should
be directly interested and concerned.
The WOman's club OF Phoenix and
the Arizona Federation of Womans
clubs has recognized the need of an
adequate history Of Arizona for years
past and TO the fullest extent in
their power have cooperated in the
collection OF material for such a
work They have hoped that the
territory might officially recognize
the need and desirability of such a
history and aid in its preparation and
the preservation of the large mass
Of valuable data, pictures, and OBJ
jects Of historical interest-and value
which has been accumulated in the
course of the work and the addi-
tional material which could still be
gather5d-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18

establishment of the office l could
ditiOnal upon my own choice of the
incumbent The alternative present
ed to me was to have no such office
at all, or consent to appoint Mr.
Winsor to it. The question presented
to me was whether the office or the
consideration. | do not know that
any grave objections can be urged
to Mr. Winsor, except possibly his
political faith; and in matter of
this Importance that should not over
weigh the desirability of the estab-
lishment of the office for the public
good. The question was not whether
Miss Hall should be considered for
that question had been settled by
the legislature.
l had to decide TO have the office
with Mr.. Winsor as its first incum-
bent or not have the office at all.
My judgment is that l decided wisely
to have the office, even though /
could not designate Miss Hall to be
its incumbent. If | had insisted on
Miss Hall we would not have had
the office established, So that my
be a want of recognition on my part
OF her worth and fitness.
Very respectfully.
JOS. II. KIBBEY.
Governor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18

The club feels that the progress of
the work in which ii has been so
deeply interested, and its scope and
Importance, was unknown to or not
iully understood by those concerned
IN framing the bill creating the Of
flee of territorial historian: that it
was not known that much of the
work proposed in that bill had al
ready been performed without ex-
pense to the territory, and that the
work could be prepared for publi-
cation in a much shorter time than
would be required for a beginning
otherwise.
The Woman's club of Phoenix act
! ing as a body, earnestly request such
consideration of the subject of a
historian and of the work already
accomplished with the sympathy and
assistance of the club women of
Arizona, as will enable that work to
become part of whatever historical
record may be made; and they wish
to offer the name of Miss Sharlot NJ.
Hall, who for fifteen years or more
has carried on the systematic col
lection of historical data along the
very lines suggested by the bill in
question, for your consideration for
the position Of historian of Arizona.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN S. BURY,
NORA SEELEY NICHOLS,
HENRIETTA H. TALBOT.
Special Committee of the Woman's
Club of Phoenix.
Elizabeth Kendrick Williams,
President
Frances Z. Diehl,
Recording Secretary.
March Il, 1909.
Mrs. Helen S. Bury and others of
Special Committee of the Woman's
Club;
LADIES'
l beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter. | appreciate. as fully
possibly as you do, the splendid work
Miss Sharlot Hall has done. With
others l had hoped that her patriotic
efforts might receive some authori-
tative recognition by the legislature.
had on several occasions expressed
my approval of some legislative plan
for that recognition and TO enable
Miss Hall to complete her work as
territorial institution. As the session
progressed, however, this seemed less
and less likely. Some two weeks ago
Mr.. milford Winsor. democrat,
came to my chambers and preached
the subject Of the creation of the Of
flee Of territorial historian. advOcat-
ing the plan upon precisely the same
grounds that you do in your letter
to me. l approved the plan and sug
gested that Miss Hall would be ad
qualified to fill that position.
He then told me that the legislature
would not create the office if Miss
Hall or any other republican were to
be appointed to it. He said that the
legislature would, however, pass a
bill creating the office if he. Mr..
Winsor, would be appointed to it. 1
supposed Mr.. Winsor spoke with full
and subsequent events in
dictate that he did.
Having approved the plan OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18

get in touch with, Tor grub can be
bought there and accommodations Sc
cured for a limited number. Anyhow.
there is a deep well of good water and
grub, whether beds can be secured or
not, and the wise traveller will carry
his blankets. But those who strike out
without prOvender, food or water. are
apt to find some cold beds and little
to eat, although it is only a few miles
from the railroad.
There was nothingNearned yesterday
direct from the strike that had not
been heard before. Fitz Mac will
doubtless be heard from in some way
tonight. Homer King. who was one
of the party that went out Yesterday
morning. wired back from Wickenburg
that the trains for BOuse and the new
strike We're crowded, and that convey
ances Of any kind were greatly needed
DIR. McAdory said that before he left
Bouse there was a report there of an
other rich strike eight miles south.
made by men whose names he did not
hear. There We're no details given;
merely the report that some pros
pectOrs had found some high-grade
ore.
c. b. Holman left yesterday morn
ing for his newly acquired property
south of Bouse. of which a lengthy
story was printed last Monday. After
his departure J. F. Meyer of the Ari-
IONA Bouse company. received for him
a telegram from Mr.. Brown. the Bouse
assayer who was with Holman when
he made the rhyolite and phenolite
strike above referred to. The tele-
gram contained the report of four as
says Mr.. Brown had made on Holman's
ore. the figures being given as fol-
lows: s34. $75. 1924, and S241 The
telegram also said people were en-
gagged in locating the surrounding
country.
Mr.. Never also received a telegram
from ]. c. Denton. superintendent Of
the Little Butte. saying that all was
progressing nicely at that property and
that three shifts Of men are now work
ing. Mr.. Meyer Yesterday ordered a
blower so the shaft could be kept free
of powder smoke and there would be
no loss Of time on that account. The
shaft is between eighty and ninety
feet deep.
DR. McAdory. speaking further of
Bouse and surroundings. said he had
recently come from the Clara mine.
where there are now about $50 men
and where the work is going along
rapidly. The smelter machinery is
now nearly all moved to the mine and
the smelter site is graded. Many men
are engaged in development the man
agement Of the COMPANY exploiting the
property as economically as possible.
That is. they are not doing things
cheaply. but are doing only necessary
things. They are putting their money
into the mining plant and not into
fancy houses for the officers of the
company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
SUICIDE OF D. CUMM|N GS
The Excursion Last Sunday
Brought Many Phoenix
Visiters--Stranger's Death.
Pinal Miners Getting West
ern Arizona Gold Fever.

Florence. Ariz.. March 16.-(SpeciaI
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Mrs. c. E Chase, proprietor of the
Olive house at Tempe and her brother
D. W. Buck, liveryman, also Of Tempe.
were out looking up ella valley real
estate recently.
Miss Minnie Kyle. who has made
her home with the family Of Thorn
ton Fitzhugh.. was suddenly called 70
Los Angeles on account Of sickness in
her family
Mrs. ]. X. Mccarthy entertained the
Florence Social club at her beautiful
country home on Saturday afternoon.
Covers were laid for twenty. and after
cards and music came dainty refresh
ments served at . o'clock, with deli
ciOus fruit punch. After enjoying a
pleasant afternoon the drive of four
miles back To Florence on such an
ideal day was a fitting climax.
w. l. Pinney. Fen Hildreth. W. l.
Clark. r. y. Kirk and others came i'm
and teams were waiting 10 take the
party to the Represito Shooting club
quarters. where they succeeded In
bagging the full amount of ducks
Monday night there was a meeting
Of the Florence citizens called for the
purpose of discussing the proposition
of closing each alternate street running
east and west. as the blocks ere too
small, and there would thus be an ad-
((Oufiuupd t.aua
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18

odd Fellows, Geo. A. Mintz. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, to Monday. April 5, 1909.
at II O'Clock NJ, for the printing, bind
ing. finishing and delivery of 400 copies
of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge,
]. o. o. F.. for the wear 1909. the same
to be printed on 4S-pound book paper.
bound in 60-pOund cover paper, uni
form in type and quality and style of
work with the proceedings of 1908 and
previous years. to be delivered to the
Grand Secretary, together with the
original copy. as per provisions of .Arti-
Gle XIV, Constitution of the Grand
Dodge of Arizona. the printed copies
to be delivered within thirty days af-
ter receipt of copy. Bid to include
compiling and printing index. The
privilege of rejecting any and all bids
is reserved. GEO. A MINTZ,
Chairman Printing Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
WHY DON'T YOU TRY?

Why don't you try to be happy? That
is. if YOU are weak and nervous. why
don't you try Sexine Pills? They are
the best tonic in the world. simply be
cause they are the best for any form
of nerve weakness in men and women
Price 81 box: six boxes s.. with full
guarantee. Address or call EIvey &
Hulett, where they sell all the princi-
pal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
CHICKEN DINNER.

The ladies' of the Christian church
will serve a chicken-pie dinner Friday.
March 10, in the room vacated by FL
vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi-
bic Bifocal. Toric and all other renses
and frames manufactured. Swigert
Bros. II z. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the office of the Grand
Of the Independent order of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
WAITING FOR You.
Prompt and Certain Relief for Indi-
sestion and All Your Stomach
Troubles.

Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give il
a good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching OF gas or eructations of undi-
gested food; no feeling like lump
Of lead in the stomach or heartburn.
sick headache and dizziness, and your
food will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseOus odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obstin-
ate case Of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from the Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines and besides.
one triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all
your food the same as a sound, heal
thy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come TO the table and what
you eat will do YOU good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
BASKET BALL SEASON
Reviewing Games Played by Local Y
M. c. A. Team.

Last Saturday the Y NJ. c. A. bas-
ket ball team closed a most success
full season, both financially and in the
number of games won When the
boys decided to have a team the pros.
poets of successful season were any
thing but encouraging. There was
both lack of interest on the part Of
the public and lack of candidates
from which TO select the team. In
fact they have had hard luck all the
season with their players, Miller and
Jacobs leaving town. Davis having his
shoulder bone broken and other play
ers being unable to play at critical
times.
Then during the first half of the sea
son the Y. NJ. c. A. gave them but lit
tie time for practice But the boys
persevered and gave the people of
Bennington better games than they
have had for some time.
or the teams played they have been
beaten by four, Co NJ of Adams, Ian
singburg, Dalton and Pittsfield. OF
these, Lansingburg and Pittsfeld re-
fused to give return game as they
agreed and the Y. NJ c. A. played
Dalton with a weak team so the only
team which can claim superiority over
the local boys is Co. NJ of Adams.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has secured 361
points this season to their opponents
POS. A complete list of the number
of games each player has played, the
number of baskets made by himself
and by his opponents follows. The
first number after each man denotes
number of games played; the second
the number Of baskets made and the
third the number of baskets made by
opponents.
Carpenter. 1917, 2S, IA; R. Denley,
! 10, as, Z; J. Fassett. 70, 81, ~; A,
Denley, 3, 80, 25; Jacobs, 8, I, 8; J.
Harlan, 3, 4. 4 II. Fassett, 2, 3, /;
Lonergan, 2, /, 5; Barber, / Y, 2, 2;
c. Harlan, l. >. l; w Harland. /, o.
/; Davis, /. /, 2; Dean. /, ], 0; Nc
Keen, l, 0. .; Miller, l, !, 6, ]. Fas-
sett made 10 baskets from free tries
Jacobs 6, J. Harlan ?, and the US OPP
ponents, 90