davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
I TWENTY PER GENT ORE IN GIBSON
 CONTINUES
NO FURTHER NEWS RECEIVED IN GLOBE OF SALE OF PROP
 ERTY IN BOSTON.

At the office of the Gibson Copper company yesterday, it was stated that nothing further had been heard from President s. l.. Gibson regarding the deal made with Boston capitalists. Mail advices giving details of the transaction should be received by Wednesday.
 It is probable that the agreement en- tered into provides for the financing of the enterprise and not for the sale of the property. If the terms are similar to those which were under consideration last November by the same parties, a cash payment of about $l25,000 is pro vided for and treasury fund of $600,- 900 for the further development ani equipment of the mine, the Boston syL dicate furnishing the money to have a controlling interest in the property.
 Late news from the mine is very en- couraging. The winze below the 400- foot level in which the strike was made last week, is still in high grade chalcopyrite, having gone through twenty feet of ore that probably aver ages better than 20 per cent copper. The winze is being sunk at an angle following the foot wall and the ore thus far has been from four to five and a half feet wide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
MISSIONARY REPRESENTATIVE
National Vice President Of Woman s Home Missionary Society Collect
 ing Funds in City.

Mrs. P. II. Bodkin of Los Angeles. national vice president of the Woman S Home Missionary society, is in the city for few days soliciting funds for the erection of fine new home for indigent children in Tucson. The school has beer in operation for two years, but the so ciety has been renting building. They own six lots and the foundation for a $l6,0o0 building has been lata. About twenty-five Mexican children are in the school at the present time and the pro. motors of this worthy cause hope to be able to raise sufficient funds in the near future to complete the building, which will give them an elegant homo for their institution. Mrs. Bodkin spoke twice at the Methodist Epispocal church sunday on subjects in connection with her work, and will be here for several days in the interest of the building. She sroke enthusiastically yesterday when seen by the Silver Belt and is sanguine of generous measqrc of success ih this district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
An Ideal Cough Medicine

"As an ideal cough medicine I re- gard Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in class by itself," says Dr. R. A Wiltshire, of Gwynville, Ind. 'tI take great pleasure in tcstifying to the re suits of Chamberlain s Cough Medicine In fact, know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chloroform or morphine 1t eeI- tainly makes a most safe, pleasant and eificacious remedy for the ills it is in- tended. v For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
FRANCHISE GRANTED WATER AND LIGHT
 COMPANIES
COUNTY GIVES PERMISSION TO OPERATE IN NORTH AND
 EAST GLOBE.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IS TERM
sATrsrAcToRY CONCESSIONS ARE GRANTED BY PUBLIC UTILITY
 CORPORATIONS.

At meeting of the board of super visors yesterday, the Pinal Mountain Water company and the Globe Electric Light & Gas company were granted twenty -fve-year permits for supplying water, gas and electricity to East and South Globe.
 While the companies will benefit by the permits, the county will also effect 9 saving in it's running expenses, for it was made . part of the contracts that the county shall receive substantial reduction in the prices paid for these commodities, used in the courthouse, jail and county hospital.
 For the past several days the officials of the two companies have been en- dcavoring to secure the desired per mits. They were rather 10th to grant the concessions asked by the county fathers, but the latter body was firm and yesterday the matter was arranged amicably on both sides.
 According to the terms of the per Tits, which are practically the same for both companies, permission is granted for the use of the streets and alleys of North and East and South Globe for the next twenty-five years, the com. panies to keep the streets in as good shape as they find them and to be re- sponsible for all accidents which may occur owing to their work of excavation or supplying electricity.
 In return, the county is to be furnish ed with gas at the rate of $l per thous- and, saving of half on the amount used, and with electricity at the rate of eight cents per kilowatt. The present rate on "juice" is % cents per kilo. watt, the saving amounting to consid- erably more than one-half.
 The water rate is also changed, the county to pay for it's aqua pura at the rate of 20 cents per thousand gallons. Just how much of saving this will mean remains to be determined, as a flat rate has been in effect in the past, but the saving will be material one, in any event.
 In addition, the gas company agrees to extend it's mains to the county hos pital with all dispatch possible. Gas is necessity at this institution and it is expected that it will be only mat ter of few days before it can be sup piled.
 The county fathers are well pleased with the terms of the contract, and the tax payers should be in the same frame of mind, considering the saving which will be effected.
 Gas, electricity and water are three items of considerable moment in the running expenses of the county govern ment, and as saving of probably more than 50 per cent will De cffee ted, those who pay for the support of the govern ment of Gila county may feel that in st least one instance, something has been received for the granting to these public service corporations the priv ileges of using the streets of Globe s suburban additions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
IRIS.

Pierce and Roslyn have proven them selves to be such a strong attraction at the Iris that they have been retained for limited engagement and will ar- pear again tonight, for the last time here. They will sing, as feature piece, La Misercre from ''Il Trovatorc. This song was produced last night and it proved to be the feature of the perform ance. Both Mr. Pierce and Miss Rosyln were in excellent voice and were the recipients of much applause.
 Garrett, trick pianist, made his first appearance in this city ard his mastery over the keys was revelation to many. His act is thoroughly entertaining one.
 Manager Edward R. Keith sings "My Irish Rosieo this week. He has not appeared for some time, but he proves himself to be as great favorite as ever.
 The pictures include Gone Hundred Per Cent Jealousy, Boyhood Dreams" and "The Hand. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
SHERIFF'S OFFICE CAN'T
 LOCATE MAN INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-No ar- rest has yet been made on the indict- mcnt found by the grand jury i'll the Investigation ir of the administration of former Mayor Harper. The sheriff s of fee say they are unable to locate the man indicted, whose identity they re- fuse to make public.
 Detective Browne of the district at torney s office returned from Tia Juana and reports that Nick Oswald, supposed to be the man wanted, is not there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
WHITE RATS TO HAVE SCAMPER
Friends of Local Theatrical People Will Gather Around Festive
 Board Tonight.

Tonight the first White Rat scamper ever held in Arizona will be sprung upon the unsophisticated at ll;30 10 clock at Wilson s restaurant, in the basement of the Trust building. "That Comediano James P Lee and his lead ing man, Al G. Flournoy, both white rats, are responsible for the scamper. Plates will be laid for fifty and all the @'good fellows" and their wives and sweethearts will be on hand to cry "Scat!"
 Nothing but fun will reign supreme tonight, and if you are invited, don t fail to be there. All the members of the profesh playing at the Majestic and the Iris will be there and program of rare things has been arranged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
THE THEATERS

Tupper makes the most of his rather limited opportunities.
 Miss Thatcher as Lillian TuSsle, the burlesque queen, is good, particularly in her scene with the farmer from Rice. Miss Vance and Miss Barbier are also we'll cast.
 Miss Mabel Mercer, who, is well known here, made her first appearance O nthe local stage last night and ne. quilted herself very creditably. She apparently possesses plenty of latcn! talent and with training should prove a valuable addition to the company.
 Miss Barbier introduces vaudeville turn this week which pleased the house greatly. She has two songs ana both made a distinct hit last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
THE oLEs coNcERT.

c. w. Oles, the American violinist, arrived in the city last evening and will prepare for the classical concert to be given under the auspices of the Mod ern Woodmen of America. MT. O'es comes to the music lovers of Globe high ly recommended and with press notices which are evidences of high reputa- ton in his profession in tho east. All lovers of high class music are prom ised a treat tomorrow evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
GUN CLUB SCORES
SCATTER GUN ENTHUSIASTS GO THE LIMIT AT TESTER
 DAYS SHOOT.

With weather conditions which were up to the average, a good shoot was held on the grounds of the Globe Gun club, Sunday. Early in the shoot there was light wind, but it was at the backs of the shooters and did no ma terial damage.
 J. c. Naquin was the star perform CT. Aside from smashing ninety-fve out of one hundred birds, he made a straight run of fifty.
 W. H. Reno of Douglas was in the city and took part. He made sixty breaks cut of ninety.
 The scores were as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
MAJESTIC.

"Jim s Trouble5'' is the amusement vehicle at the Majestic which opened last night. EJim," who by the way is James P. Lee, is, in the vcrnacular the "goat" and the troubles that do not happen to him are hardly worth recording. In addition his troubles are the source of much amusement and the big house which greeted both shows seemed to thoroughly appreciate the humor of the situation.
 James P. Lee injects plenty of mirth into the piece and Al Flournoy as John Rice from Rice makes an excellen. farmer. Jess Sydney as the nervous Mr. Poodles is well east and W. T.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
RAGE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase in population that deaths among infants are. Eight out of ten of these deaths are directly or indirectly caused by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sour stom. ach and all infant ailments of this nature. Just the thing for teething babies. Price 25c and soc bottle
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
A Neinhhor of Yours

As well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're ai liable to have cuts or burns, bruises ol scalds. crick in the back, neck or side ---son.c kind of an ache or pain. Ther heed this advice and teii your neigh bors--.Bcllard Linimcnt relieves al aches and pains, aud heals all wounds
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
Independents Winners-.

In hotly contested baseball game at School hill park Sunday afternoon, the Independents defeated McCleIlan's Spe- cials by the scoro of 2 to l. A good sized crowd of rooters turned out to see the game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

Ernest Hawke made his first appear ance in a vocal and cornet act. He is a really excellent cornetist and has a voice that is pleasing although unio- veloped.
 Next Saturday the ncwsboys of the Silver Belt will be entertained as the matinee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

The best known pills and the best pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and .ue sold by Palace Pharmacy and Unitel Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

It isn t new baby in W. P. Smith s home that makes him so good natured --his wife is using Folger's Golden Gate Coffee--her grocer grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
Tho scores were as follows: ::
S15.oo REWARD

For the capture of Rallies at the Majestic theater tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

Highest class job printing at reas ,n able prices at Silver Belt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
MACHINE pIUcKs POULTRY.
East Orange Inventor Has One That
Makes the Feathers Fly.

Theodore q. Grigss Of lOl North Fif-
teenth street, East Orange. Is the in
Yentor OF a fowLpluck,ng device. which
poultry raisers who have inspected it be-
Aeye will NIL a want in the industry.
other machines have been invented 10
% the work which Griggs provides for
N his machine but none has heretofore
been anything more than an interesting
piece OF machinery, with little practical
Griggs departs from the lines followed
~ other machines and introduces an en-
ureiy new method. The fowl to be
piacked Is placed OF al endless travelling
Deit and carried through a series Of I'm
gers, which are 50 arranged that they 90
over the entire bird, Dlucking Il clean OF
feathers. The DANCE Of tearing the skin
Is avoided by the simple expedient a.
having the fingers clutch only a fee
feathers az a time. The size of tie bird
IS no factor whatever. It will stay IN
the machine until picked, whether large
OF smah a pneumatic tube carries
away TIE featl ers as fast as they are
remOvi
GrIges is . vii engineer. and never
raised a -ieKen in his life, but he no.
tieed a few years ago, while visiting a
friend who runs a poultry farm, that the
labor OF removing feathers from the birds
was me Of the chief items Of cost in pre-
pairing the product for market. II Is said
hat the owner OF one OF his machines
will be able to reduce his expenses by 20
per cent.-New York Sun.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
Shady Streets Of Dutch Cities.

The average Dutch town is an attract
i've place in the summer months, since
practically every street and canal IS
bordered with shade trees, which, shut
out the glare Of the sun and offer cool
aud inviting avenues for the exploration.
Of the tourist. The banks Of these ca
nails are generally terraced in Two levels
the lower n for warehouses and the
upper for shops OF dwellings; but each
elevation is planted with trees. At besk
q city is an exceedingly poor location for
tree culture. Narrow streets. with tall
buildings, exclude the life giving sun
light; asphalt or closely paved walks pre-
vent the necessary moisture from sink
ing into the ground and n%ourishing thirs-
ty roots, and leakage from the gas mains
is a deadly poison 10 the growth Of all
vegetation. For this reason care should
be exercised in the selection Of the va
riety Of tree for street planting in order
To get the best results. In Holland,
time has demonstrated that the elm and
linden should be placed in the first rank,
for there are mary examples of these
species in Dutch towns which have with
stood the ravages Of more than two GER
turtles. The elm appears 10 be the
harder of these two trees viii i've
under most adverse conditions.
The Dutch municipalities expend large
sums each year for the preservation OF
their shade trees. but the results amply
Justify the cost Of maintenance. In the
last year the city If Utrecht taxed each
inhahitaut II cents for its trees two and
One-half Dutch cents equaling IN Amer
lean cent, and The Hague spent %
cents FOR the same purpose.-Harper's
Weekly
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
YAM cARRrERs Dec TEAM
Their Severe Winter Route Along the
Bank Of the 500 River.

One OF the unique sights to q stranger
al the 500 is the fine doc team used by
Cant. Mathews Of the local postoffice
force IN the delivery Of h United states
mail.
Capt. Mathews has a route covering
approximately twenty miles, ane VIII
the team usually cover this distance
every day. The route lies along the 500
river from the p0stoflce in the heart OF
the town 10 a small suburb called Nease-
Vile. OF more POLITICALLY. after an old In
dian tribe. Algonquin. Sometimes the
roads are drifted so that il Is almost TN
possible TO get through. but up 10 the
present time the big dogs have proved
themselves equal 70 any emergency. IL
pleasant weather and binding snow
storms alike the team las t1Ctted on its
way for the last I'VE wlDters ana seems
good for many more
The dogs are named Spike and Bounce,
and are almost identical in size, shape.
weight and color. They are as large as
Shetland ponies and weigh over $50
pounds each. Theg are 81. Bernard and
Newfoundland. Capt. Mathews bitches
them side By side to a specially con
structed sleigh large enough TO hold him
self, another passenger and the mail.
In fact il will hold many more, as OBJ
serving persons have noticed when the
captain leaves for the city every morn
ing. Then there is always q merry
crowd Of perhaps ten or a dozen school,
children crowded about the captain IN the
sleigh and hanging TO il from all sides.
Spike and Bounce are fed on corr
meal and suet baked in cakes and serveJ
piping hot on the snow. with occasionl
ally a Little meat. but only at rare III
tervals and in small quantities. rs Til
captain has found the team works better
on the simpler diet. The dogs are six
years old and have been making the mail
route every day daring the winter for the
last i've years.-Detroit Ners-Tribune.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

II you had quite an ordinary orchid
collection you could take up one Of the
better bulbs that had lowered prettily
aud go out and buy with the proceeds
Of its sale a ~peRchblow vase. a high
powered touring ear or a reasonably
safe and sane balloon.
London auction knockdOwns recently
ran from co guineas 10 300 and $40
g%uineas. and 50 On. and the highest
price. S75 guineas $4,000. was not for
a wild but for a garden hybrid. m Odon-
toglossum Crispum Rogers Sander" W.
Thompson Of Walton Grange. Stafford
shire. realized from 60 to $50 gnineas
Cor from about S314 to $3.50 EACH for
bulbs Of duplicates" in his collection.
Last year a garden hybrid C~ypripedium
went for the equivalent Of $500. and n
Brussels buyer paid $500 for a wild
Cooksoniae Crispum, Count App0nyi of
Budapest paid $500 10 q Venezuelan
for one Of a species so gigantic that
oxen were required to convey II and the
section Of tree TO which il was Mt
tached. Because a Cattleya had a vio-
let blue cOr0lia instead Of the violet
rose cCroya Of its species its price
leaped $3.50. For the Pittianum Of the
III. n. Pitt collection. q small plant, tho
high hid was $1,000 Mr.. Pitt himself
paid $1,000 for the celebrated imported
Persimm0n Crispum. This had been
bought in open market. before towering,
for So cents. 1t is the plant that has
demonstrated how il cea bloom that
costs dear. For the spotted Crispum
Frederic Sander" Mr.. Pitt, after see
irg the bloom. paid 1000 guineas-near-
81 S1O.JO0-franklin Clarkin, in Every
bodx's.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

y one esula rave . quoiss sesssvp that little
t-intfd upon q background II pate gold .
70 snAde encroacning on tue ua1ehless
Of fhose two lips. which should be opening
1 broke on. Her fingers frembles il
line. and were suddenly withdrawn.
eflth little. embarrassed laugh. sl4s
thrust her book upon me. ! gazed At ie,
Se ie fazl0n che port ! read again.
turned my eyes 10 the opposite page.
AZ the features which thou wearest
be not false"
I looked up ia amazement. The girls
LIS We're quivering huniorOusiy
turned a page. Yes. no mistake.
pahtes Inferno. with the English YER
sion opposite the Italian.
Weir said the girl. softly.
- caught my breath. -You-you-are
English p
She looked at me r~eproachfnllv
-Dnn-s you hear me say ] wasn'tY'
We'd. bnt-7
Irish" said the girl.
suppose ] still looked puzzled.
lit was too hot for anything" she
explained. further.-V. II. Friedlaender
IN Tie Sketch.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
NEW WOODS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Eastern HarawoOds te Be Transplanted
to Pacific Coast.

The Pacific coast will soon be the
scene of an interesting ~tree-growing ex-
pertinent. The United States Forest
service IS planning to Introduce a puInher
Of, the more important eastern bardW0ods
into California. ard will experiment this
vea- with chestnut. bickors. Eastwood,
red oak and yellow poplar on tulip trees.
Small patches Of these trers will be
planted near the forest rangers cabins
on the national forests. and. if these do
well, larger Plantations on a commercial
scale will soon be established on wider
arsaa.
There are more than 10 different sps
eies Of trees in California, a hummer Of
which produce some Of the most valuable
varieties Of lumber Ia the country. Al
though considerably over 0ne-half OF the
species are hardwood or broad-leaved
trees. yet. with the exception OF the e1-
otto eucalyptus, there is uot a single spe-
cies Of hardwood there ranking In com
mercial Importance with the leading east
ern hardwoods. Climatic conditions IN
many parts Of California are undoubted-
~ favorable for the growth Of a number
Of the valuable hardwoods. and the alb
sence of these trees is due mostly 70 IN
favorable factors of seed distribution.
If the experiments are successful. O
valuable asset win have been added to
the forest resources Of California. which
should prove Of special benefit 10 the To-
cal furniture and vehicle industries.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

Americas sweet corn has been traded
for Iloumania's little watermelons. Hor-
ace q. Knowles, former American min
lister g Roumah:a, who Is soon to start
for his new post rs minister TO Mica
ragua, cOrsummated the transaction in
the interest Of good living.
When Mr.. Knowles found the melon,
about the size Of a grapefruit. growing
in the Carpathian foothills. he realized
that it would be just the thing to serve
indiyidus lly in America. He obtained
a quantity Of the seed and transmitted
i to the department Of agriculture. The
little melons have been cultivated with
success at the government experiment
stations in those regions where huge
American melons are grown.
Having gained this desirable delicacy
from Roumania. Mr.. Knowles was anx-
ipus TO repay the gift. He noticed that
the people were utter strangers to sweet
corn. Accordingly he obtained seed for
this product from the department Of
agriculture. hired several plots Of ground
himself, and instructed the R~oumanians
in its eulture-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
RETURN OF 7%sE TOP HAT.
Its Regained Sway This Spring Among
London City Men.

NN N@~J AA~As
TOP hats" says the English Gentle
woman, are on top again. Il is not to
be denied that the silk hat has Of late
years experienced a somewhat anxious
time. A succession Of unusually hot
summers, aided and abetted by a fash.
ion among business men for offending
city satOrial tradition By going TO then
work in lounge suits and bowleTs. to say
nothing the panamas, gave the silk hat a
very severe knock.
This was made pretty CLAIM by the
silk hat manufacturers meeting at the
White city last yeAr. to protest against
our desertion of tile by which they
themselves kept a roof over their heads.
But their troubles. II ever they were
very serious. are over now. The silk hat
has most surely come into its own again,
and we shall hear no more, for some
years at least, Of strawyard AscOts aud
pnnaina GOodwoods.
ut Is now and will be during the sea-
son absolutely the correct thing for all
dtessy occasions. AL the best dressed
men both Of the west end and the city.
both Of the club life and the office life.
have discarded their less formal hats ami
taken very seriously To their silk hats
and morning coats. The excellent ex.
ample shown in this respect 5y the King
and-the Prince Of Wales Is having its ef-
fppt "