davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

W. V. Sharpe of Stafford was an ar. rival on last evenings train and is registered at the Dominion hotel.
 r. B. Hahn of Los Angeles, of the firm of Bishop & Hahn, real estate Cealers, arrived in the city last even ing
 A. A. Anderson of Solomonville, sher- if of Graham county, is in the city on a brief visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Labor Federation Benefit

The first public entertainment to be given here by the recently organized Central Labor council of the American Federation of Labor will be given at Dreamlard Saturday night, in the form of dance. The hop will follow the regular performance of the Streeter- Bryan company, which will be compli- mentary to the organization.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Death of H. c. Jackson

MT. and Mrs. B. G. Jackson have just received the sad news of the death of the formers brother, H. c. Jackson, who formerly lived at Copper Hill. He had been ailing for some time with stomach trouble, and it became neces-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Who Sawed the Lock?--

The city officers are Investigating the breaking open of the city pound, few days, as the result of which several animals escaped. The lock was cut by means of a hack saw. Several parties are under suspicion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Death of Former Resident

Word received yesterday by Mrs. Charles T. Martin, conveyed the sad information of the death of her brother, J. H. Eaton, at Seattle Monday night. Mir. Eaton was resident of Globe in the early days, coming here when the town was in its infancy, and leaving something like twenty years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Pedroza Discharged

Salvador Pedroza, Mexican who was suspected of simplicity in the stabbing of PedroS Segurp, Sunday morning, was released yesterday by Judge Thomas. No evidence could be produced. to show that Pedroza had taken part in the affair, although he was known to have been present a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
New Suits for Bowie Nins-

Baseball enthusiasts of Bowie have donated purse of $l75 to buy suits for the recently organized baseball team of that place and the diamond stars will soon appear in all the glory of their new uniforms. The Bowies expect to meet the Globe, Stafford, Will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

Young lady desires position; expert waitress. Has also had experience in store. What have you to o-fers N. H., Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
REDroRD's BANGING ACADEMY
Clsrk Pavilion

OIEfk IdVIIIOu
 Ladies class Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons Gentlemen E class every evening. Social Hops Sat urday evenings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Enjoyable Social Hop

A very enjoyable dance was given at Dreainland last night by the Ladies of Pocahontas. The dance was well at tended and the ladies who gave the af- fair were the recipients of many com plements for the success of their un- dertakine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

The great Psychic Palmist can be seen at rooms : and 9, Globe Office building. Her readings are wonderful. Only $l. See her today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Dominion Arrivals

Dominion Arrivals--
 W. V. Sharpe, Stafford; E. M. White and wife, Black Warrior; R. D. Vim cent, Chicago; H. c. Simmonds, Me- Loud, Okla; c. W. Wright, Denver; Tom Mckenzie, Fl Paso; F. B. Hahn, Los Angeles; W. L. Cummings, Mrs W. M. Darbyshire, Silver City; c. H. Coates, Denver; A. A. Anderson, Sol. omonville.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Mccoy Gets Twenty Days

Dan Mccoy, whose prolonged jag was terminated by his arrest few days ago, will spend the next twenty days in jail, that sentence having been handed out to him yesterday by Judge Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Asks Peace Bond

Fred s. Ellis has made application to Judge Thomas to have Butch" Allen placed under bonds to keep the peace. Ellis claims that Allen has threatened him on several occasions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

The Womans Guild of St. John E Episcopal church will meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. F. L. Toombs, 597 South Second street, Thursday afternoon at 3 0 clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
srit Is Dismissed

Srit Is Dismissed
 A legal controversy between R. C.. Morse and M. Kochever, regarding the fixtures in 8 lower Broad street saloon was dismissed yesterday on the advice of the dis,iict attorney.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Fighters Arc Fined

Jesus Morales and Jose Ruiz, charged with fighting, were found guilty by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. Ruiz was shown to be the aggressor and was fined $20. Morales escaped with half that amount.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

The great Psychic Palmist can be seen at rooms and 9, Globe Office building. Her readings are wonderful. Only $l. See her today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Cottage Meeting

The Presbyterian cottage meeting will be held tonight at the residence ol Rev. H. P. Cory, South Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
pisorderly; Pays Costs

OISOIutIIys rays OubtS-
 Albert Lows, cook in lower Broad street restaurant, was fined the court costs, $6.3O, by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday for getting drunk and raising a disturbance. Lows plead guilty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Arrested at Bowie

A Mexican, charged with stealing a burro, and two of his fellow country men, charged with fighting, have been arrested at Bowie and are in jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

short time before. A number of wit nesses have been examined without any light being thrown on the question of who did the stabbing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

cox, Tucson and Miami teams in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Prayer Meeting

Prayer Meeting
 The prayer meeting of the Methodist church is not postponed, but will meet tonight at 8 O clock in the church.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
PEARSON.

Owing to the sudden change in the
weather colds are plentiful
Mrs. Lucy Britt, of Meridian, WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. A. E. Clement,
last week
John Roell mode business trip
to Vicksburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parish spent
Wednesday in Jackson.
Henry Stacy. of Jackson, spent a
few days az home this week.
Many improvements are being mad
in our little town. E. Zimmerman is
building a new house. Charles Faris
has put new tin roof on the old
store building and the blacksmith
shop is nearly completed.
Mrs. John Russell, of Jackson, Wis
tied here Wednesday.
James Weekly, of Plain, was in our
town Thursday.
A good crowd attended the spell
ing match at the school house Friday
night and J. A. Roell took the prize,
a box of candy-for being the best
speller.
Paul Bierdeman and Geo. Alig, of
Carriers Valley, were in our town Sat
urday shipping carload of lumber.
Misses Jessie Parish and Gladys
Fisher, who are attending school in
Jackson, came out Friday night to
spend Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. A. A. Smallwood and son,
Aaron, visited at Florence Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Findlay and children, of
Byrum, visited her father, VIM. Puck
EFT Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee Parish and Mr.. Gise
and family, of Jackson, were the
guests of Chas. Parish and family
day.
James McAlpin and Ed Petross
of Jackson, were in our midst
Sunday.
Miss Eula Smallwood and brother
David, visited in Jackson Saturday
They were accompanied home Sun
day by their sister, Mrs. Emma Holy
field.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
TEACHERS OF RANKIN COUNTY.

We want in Rankin county this
year one of the strongest corn clubs
in the state. Now is the time to org
nize your boys and get into the move
ment. Organize at once. There is
no membership fee and the profits
are all to be the boys. All Rankin Co.
boys under 81 years of age, in school
or not, are eligible. The corn club
committee of the teachers association
will publish complete plans in few
weeks, but organize now and report
to me at once giving names and adj
dresses of the boys All names and
addresses received by me will be sen
tothe commissioner of agriculture and
he will send the boys literature, per-
tanning to corn growing, from time to
time.
The prizes will be: 1st S25, End SIS
3ri $40. Please attend to the mat
ter at once and let us hear from you.
Don't forget the meeting of the
teachers association at Brandon, Feb.
18th.
Yours in the work,
JNO. RUMBLE,
Pres. association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
ATTENTION EVERY MEMBER
FARMERS UNION.

There will be an important meet
ing of your local on Saturday, Feb,
ruary goth, and you are urgently
requested to attend.
Your local secretary has been fur
nished copies of the several amend
ments proposed to our constitution
to be acted on at this meeting.
These amendments were unanim
ously indorsed and adopted by our
delegates to the State Convention
and their present ratification means
much for the future prosperity and
perpetuation of the Union in this
State.
We believe the membership has full
confidence in the wisdom of its con-
vention, composed of two or more REP
resentatives from nearly every county
in the State, and have also faith and
trust in the patriotism and integrity
of the officers they elected
The adoption of these amendments
means much towards upholding the
hands of your officers in carrying
out the policies of the Union as ex
pressed by the people through their
representatives in convention assem-
bled, and in promoting plans for the
good of the order, which they
may wish to present to the member.
ship from time to time.
1t is not thought that there will be
any material opposition to the pro
posed measures, but as a two-third
vote is required to change any Sec
ton of the Constitution it is especi
ally urged that you be present toheaI
the amendments read. A full vote
is desired and it is to be hoped the
measures proposed will meet your en-
dorsements as unanimously as they
were adopted by our Convention
Fraternally,
G. R. HIGHTOWER, President
Oxford, Miss, February 8, 1909.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
We can for time is passing very rap

we can for time is passing very rap
idly.
A local association may be organized
in very informal way. Invite your
patrons to meet at the school house
for discussion Of the needs of the
school. Be prepared to lead the dis
cussion, and suggest plans of i'm
provement Get each one present to
take the pledge to do at least one
thing for the school during this year.
If you cannot prevail upon your pa
irons to meet you at the school house
visit them in tineir. homes Explain
the purpose of the association and
If they will take the pledge to do at
least one thing for the school, enroll
their names as members of the local
association. Enroll pupils and patrons.
Attend to this matter at once and re-
port to me.
Yours sincerely,
MARGARET GRAHAM, PRES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
FAN MIN.

Prof. Sherrille spent Saturday and
Sunday on his prairie farm, WHITING
his brother, who is pleasantly loca-
ted on the farm for the year Mr.
SheTrille is from Tennessee, but says
he is favorably impressed with the
prairies of this country.
The friends of Miss Dora Lee were
glad indeed to have her in their
midst a few days last week, and we
extend to her and the family our
heart felt sympathies in their hour of
bereavement in the loss of their sis
ter and aunt, Miss Lanier, who died
in Jackson and was buried in Canton
the same day
Dr's J. e. and Walter Noble pass
ed through our town Sunday on a
professional visit to Miss Clara Boyd,
OF Jackson, who is reported of being
very i'll.
H. G. Ellis and family have gone
to Jackson prospecting with bright
hopes for the future-their house
hold effects, however, will follow in
a few days. We regret very much to
have them to leave US and hope in
the near future to be able to offer
them inducement that will justify
their return.
L. NJ. Moss has moved to the place
recently vacated by W. B. Allen. Mr..
Allen having moved back to his old
home.
We are truly without a doctor.
Can't some one recommend and in
duce a good doctor to locate among
us, for we have a fine scope of
country for 80 miles thickly settled.
DR.. Simmons, our former doctor, has
accepted position and is travelling
for drug company, finds it is more
profitable or better suited to his
nature.
L. Jack was among his friends here
a few days last week.
Bro. Mayfield preached two excel
ent sermons at the Baptist church
last Sunday. Come out on the first
Sunday in each month to hear him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
MARDl GRAs NEW ORLEANS.

Excursion tickets to New Orleans
and return will be sold by the Queen
and Crescent Route February 18th to
22nd exclusively, and for trains ar
irving New Orleans morning Febru-
airy 23rd, good to return until March
1st, and with privilege Of extension
to March 18th upon deposit with joint
agent and payment of $1.00 additional
Rate ore fare plus 25c. Apply to
local ticket agents for details.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
RANKIN COUNTY SCHOOL I'M
PRovEMENT ASsoclA-
TON.
Dear teachers:

Dear teachers:
nave been SO busy for the past
few weeks trying to communicate
with all schools not yet heard from
that | have had to neglect our column
Since our last writing | have heard
from number of schools and each
is making improvements along some
lines.
want a full report of each rural
school in Rankin county by March
LIST, and | hope that each of you will
report local association. want Ran
kin county to be second to none
when reported at the meeting in Apr
at Natchez.
Let us be up and doing now while
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

From present indications there will
be at least five and one half on
months of free school this term.
If collections are good, it may be
extended one week, making five and
three fourths (5A) months in all.
Will let you know later.
Yours truly,
S. r. MYERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11

Large numbers of persons bound
for New Orleans for the Mardii Gras
festivities stop here on their way
to visit points of interest in and /
around the city. The State buildings
are among the first visited and the /
various points of interest here are
the source of considerable entertain
ment to those passing through Bat
on Rouge. /
State Treasurer O. B. Steele has
returned from New Orleans. where
he went to arrange the system of de- {
posting the States funds with the |
several fiscal agencies According to-
Treasurer Steeles arrangements, the
States funds will be distributed
among the banks tomorrow, Feb. IL
The arrangement provides that the
three New Orleans banks will act as
the receiving and disbursing agenc lie I
the working capital on deposit in
their hands be ing much larger than
that in the country banks. These /
three banks will receive all deposits
and the sum will be eqnalized among
the thirteen banks by means of |
transfer checks issued by the State
Treasurer's office, causing the funds
to be equally apportioned among all
the banks, according to their pro rata
agreed upon by the State Board
of Liquidation when it made the rel
ward and diivis ion Of the funds. All
the banks have qualified and givenl
bond, and all matters have been ar
ranged for the new system to go
into effect tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
COPPER BELT ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION
Mason Valley Citizens Will
Celebrate Advent of Steel
Highway.

Though work on the construction OF
the Yerington~ Wabuska Copper Belt
rond has been somewhat delayed OF
late on account Of the unusual stormy
weather which has prevailed IN that
district, very fair progress has been
made. and where operations have been
retarded in some branches OF the
building. occasion has been taken to
increase the forces in other directions.
The lumber camps which are supplying
the ties for the new road were unable
TO meet the demands for few days
last week, and in consequence the steer
crew was taken from their track-lay'
ing and engaged in surfacing, between
Wabuska and mile eight OF the ROAD S
present stretch. -.
The mills promised, however, to snip
more ties by the first of this week SO
the work will again proceed rap1ldly.
Grading operations are gong along
nicely, and the first of the new year
will sec the branch of road from wa
buska. on the Southern Pacific, 10 MA
son, near completion. Arrangements
arc being made by the Mason valley
citizens for the extensive celebration
of Railroad Day. on or about Jan
nary 10, to celebrate in fitting manner
the completion of the road. 1T ls un-
dcrstood that the railroad company mas
made arrangements to install gaso-
line motor car service between Mason
and Wabuska, the same to be IN opeI-
alton soon after the road is finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
UNCLE SAM CON.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

At the regular meeting of the directors
OF the Uncle Sam company. held in this
city Wednesday afternoon, tho usual
monthly dividend OF 2 cents per share,
amounting TO 10000. was declared. pay
able on December 20. books TO close De-
cember il The Uncle Sam company is
one which is going right ahead with It's
work in a quiet, methodical way. and
one which Is attaining very satisfactory
results; most satisfactory. in fact. for
in the mining game 1t Is the regular
dividend that counts above all else.
The May Day directors also met In the
afternoon and transacted routine busl-
ness, the report on the condition of the
mine made by Superintendent Griggs be-
ing OF a very gratifying nature. In spite
OF the extensive dead work" which has
been done at the mine OF late. In pros
pecting and searching for ore, the May
Day company is but little In debt at
the present time. and now that new and
extensive ore bodies have been found as
reported Wednesday. Ii Will not be long
until the management and stockholders
are again on easy street"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado 1900 at ssc; 2lOo at Sac.
Columbus, 200 at 81 so: 500 at As.
seller sixty days. 200 at sl.47a
Crown Point. 500 at 5ac,
East Tintic Development. 1000 at 7Sc.
buyer sixty days.
Indian Queen. 100 at &c.
Iron Blossom, $500 at &c: 500 at Ioc
buyer sixty days; 500 at 73c, seller thirty
days; 300 at 7Sc. seller ten days,
Lower Mammoth. 200 at Al: 100 at 47ic.
May Day 500 at zoe; 500 at lscc.,,
New York. 1000 at 14c; 1900 at 143c-
Ohio Copper. % at s5.2o,
Seven Troughs. $50 at 9lc.
Silver King. $50 at $500,
Sioux Consolidated. $50 at 4lc; 500 at
41c, buyer thirty days.
South Columbus Consolidated. 1000 at
7 Tintie Central, 1000 at ssc; 1000 at SC;
Uncle Sam. 500 at SOC. seller thirty
days; 100 at soc; 500 at 49c seller sixty
days.
Utah Consolidated. 5000 at 4c; 1000 at
31c seller sixty days,
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock, 1000 at 14c.
Colorado. 100 at Sac,
Columbus. 100 at 81 As; 200 at 81. 47l
500 at 81 80: 200 at 81 47i.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 75c; 1900 at 7sc.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 47c.
Ohio Copper, 900 at IS 30: 100 at $40.
Uncle Sam 100 at 49c; so at soc,
Yerington Copper. 1000 at 4ac.
TOTALS.
Regular, 20,S75 shares for s11,s42.75.
Open. $3.50 shares for S6919,
Total, 50.525 shares for S1S,b61.75
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at &C.
Bullock. 1000 at lac.
Columbus. 200 at $l.65; 100 at 81. 57A
so at sI.52i-
Iron Blossom, 100 at 75c: 400 at 76c.
100 at 77c; 200 at TIC, seller thirty days
900 at 7sc. seller thirty days; 1900 at iSc,
100 at T5c, seller sixty days, 100 at Tic.
buyer ten days: 500 at 7Sc. buyer sixty
days: 200 at tic. seller. sixty days, loo
at 7ac; 500 at 79c buyer thirty days
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 47c; 200 at
aSc.
May Day. 500 at 21c; 1000 at 2sc; GOO
at. 2fc.
New York. 500 at 14c; 1000 at 14lc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500 at &c.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at Sc.
| Sioux Consolidated $500 at 4ic; 500 al
at 41c; buyer thirty days: 100 at 411c;
| 500 at 42c, buyer SIXTY days; 400 at d2c;
| 2500 at 42sc: 1000 at 42c, seller sixty days
| 500 at 41sc, seller thirty days.
| South Columbus Consolidated, 3100 al
Sc.
Tintic Central 500 at 52c.
| Uncle Sam, 900 at 50c; 1000 at d9c
seller sixty days.
Yerinston Copper. 1000 at 49c.
OPEN BOARD.
Black jack, 1000 at Sc.
Crown Point. 1000 at SAC -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
BOSTON ELY STRIKE
THOUGHT IMPORTANT 7
Proves Theory of Superintend-
ent OH Lime FOrma-
tiOnS.

Advices from Ely are to the effect
that the finding Of ore in tho shaft
of the Boston Ely property, which oc-
cured Sunday afternoon Mt depth of
1862 feet, was received in that camp
as being the most important develop
ment for some months past. Samples
of the new ore displayed in Ely show
it to be, it is said, almost identical in
character with tho Old Veteran ore,
and very similar to the product discov-
cred at n corresponding level in the
Alpha shaft of the Giroux Consolidat-
ed. The finding of the orc is taken as
n complete fulfillment of tho theory
of Superintendent e. w. Ralph, who
for four years past has been prospect.
ing work at the mine in the beilef
that the limo country in which the
Boston Is located, would prove produc-
tive. A majority Of the other mine op-
orators opposed Mr.. Ralph in this the
ory, but recent developments would in
dicate that his belief was well founded,
Those familiar with the formation
and conditions in the Boston are of the
opinion that it will be necessary to go
another 100 feet perhaps before the
very rich values expected are found,
for at this added depth the shaft will
have reached point corresponding to
the level in the Alpha shaft of the
Giroux, where the large deposits of ma
tive copper were uncovered. 1ndica-
tions in the bottom Of the Boston Ely
shaft. it is said. point to the approach
Of the level of secondary enrichment,
and as the water level is neared ii is
expected that either exceptionally rich
deposits of ore will be found. or that
there will be no values at all.
Recent Assessment.
The recent assessment of so cents
per share levied on the stock of the
corporation will enrich the treasury TO
the extent of $s5,000, which will be
used in the further development Of
the property, and for the equipment of
the shaft, and n full complement of
machinery for handling the flow of wa
ter which it is expected will be dcvel.
oped with the next 100 or $50 feet of
work.
The last assessment was made heavy
in order that the development of the
mine may be carried to a point where
it is reasonably conservative to be-
lievc the mine can be put on a paying
basis