davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

tration fee of s5 is required. Training
 school pupils do not pay registra-
 tion fee Students who do not pursue a regular normal or academic course are charged $5 per quarter in advance, which includes the registration fee. Books are not furnished by the Normal and the cost varies according to class ification.
 Excellent dormitory accommodations are provided for the students Both dormitories have been completely ren- ovated and improved during vacation and new beds, bedding and other furni- ture have been added to the equipment. The dormitories are in charge of com petent persons and under the direct management of the Normal school au- thorities. The dining hall is to be in charge of the same experienced cater CTS and cooks who have given such ex- cellent satisfaction during the past year. Sixteen dollars and fifty cents per calendar month is charged for board and completely furnished room, including steam heat, electric light, running water in the rooms, use of par lors, pianos, bath, etc. All bedding, table linen, towels, etc. are furnished by the school. Students desiring rooms reserved in the dormitories should make application to the principal at an early date.
 The new building to be used as an auditorium and gymnasium has just been completed and will be a model uilding of its kind. The equipment for the gymnasium has been selected with care and with view to provid ing general exercise conducive to phys ical health and strength as we'll as to provide, to a certain extent, for cor rective exercises. The gymnasium will be in charge of competent director at all times. The auditorium will seat 1000 and is up to date in every respect. The acoustics, lighting. heating, ven tilating and staging have been scien- tifically adjusted by the architect and the building as a whole is a credit to the institution and to the territory.
 A domestic science department is be ing installed and every care has been exercised to equip it and make it one of the most popular departments of the Normal. A gas machine has been placed in the cooking department and the latest and best furnishings are being installed sufficient to accommodate class of thirty students at one recita- tion. The same is true of the sewing department. This work in addition to the sloyd and carpentry already intro duced will occupy the entire basement of the main building. These depart ments will be in charge of teachers of careful special preparation and success ful experience. In addition to the reg ular course, an advanced course will be offered for the benefit of those students who desire to become special teachers
 in this line in the public schools of Arizona.
 With the nine school buildings and the various improvements made during vacation, there is no reason why the ensuing school year should not he one of the most satisfactory in the history of the institution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

three per cent from the ninety foo point.
 | Over 1920 tons of this three per cen orc taken out in the course of devel opment is now lying on the dump of th' Inspiration mine.
 Of nine churn drill holes put dowr by the Inspiration Mining company, 1T the past few months, all have struck ore.
 Churn drill hole No. ], located about ? 2,400 feet northwest of the Joe Busl shaft. ran into ore that showed assay returns of fortysix per cent copper.
 An ore belt 5000 feet long extends northwesterly across the Inspiration property from the Joe Bush clain where the shaft is located,
 Outcroppings and churn drill holes show this belt to be at least 300 feet wide at the northwest end and the Joe Bush shaft. together with number ot churn drill holes, show the belt 10 be 400 feet wide at its southeastern ex tremity.
 In the granite porphyry along the contact between the schist and the gran ite which runs almost due east and west through the Inspiration lands, there IS every reason to believe that further ore deposits will be found.
 By reasonable estimates and figuring 100 feet of ore to 100 feet of capping, the copper deposits on the Inspiration property is worth, what it will be devel- tage and at smaller expense ny the use of steam shovels.
 Such shovels will probably he em- ployed in the work of mining for ship ment within a year
 The facts given above are authorita- tive and enable one to realize in some measure just what the Inspiration property is worth what it will be devel- oped into in the future and why the stock now selling at about $50 is not outrageously high' as some stock re ports have it, but on the other hand, is surprisingly cheap in view of its certain rise in value within a year.
 The offices of the Inspiration Mining company have recently been moved from the old Coplen house on the hill near the Bulldog shaft to house be- longing to the company down in the gulch to the north near where the boarding houses are situated .N large new office building is now under con struction there. It will be thirtysix feet wide by forty feet long and will contain five rooms.
 X new assay office has just been fin ished nearby. This building is fourteen feet wide by thirty feet long and is thoroughly equipped with all the ma terals necessary for the assay work at the mine. This office is already in use.
 At the present time about eighty men arc employed at the Inspiration mine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
WAGNER GROUP TO BE WORKED

Charles II. Starr and l.. c. Wagner owners of the Wagner group of claims, which are located between the Warrior the Miami, and the Inspiration proper ties, will leave for their mine tomor. row morning with force of men and all equipment and provisions for resum- ing active development work on the mine claims constituting their holdings.
 Considerable tunnel work has already been done on the Wagner Starr proper. ty and good sulphides have been en- countered in two places. There are said to be good indications for copper on the claims and the continuance of tun- nel work is expected to result in the unearthing of copper ores in paying quantities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
INSPIRATION

That the great wealth of the proper ty of the Inspiration Mining company has been no more than indicated by de- yelopment work so far is evident to anyone making casual review of the eompany's forty claims adjoining the proven holdings of the Miami, Live Oak and Keystone companies. It is safe 10 say that within year such a change will come about in the appearance of the Inspiration property with the addi ton of plant suitable to the hand ling of the ores when production be- gins that those who knew the mineral lands in the early stages of explora ion will not find much that is famil- iM
 Superintendent Mike Shovlin de- serves much credit for the effective manner in which he has verified his own
 judgment in the development of the great Inspiration ore bodies. and from all surface indications and the super mtendent s opinion formed from an ob- Sryation of these and from the results of extensive prospecting by means of shafts, tunnels and churn drills, the ex- tent of these ore bodies is as yet only partially shown or realized.
 Among the things, which anyone who lakes the trouble to look over the In- gIraion property may learn, are the following;
 The Joe Bush shaft. which is now
 'oTn to depth of SS5 feet and still
 snkmg, has been in ore averaging about
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

nel where the ore deposits of this ledge were encounterd.
 In the Limestone shaft of the Superior & Boston, drifts are being run east and west on the third level. The west drift is now $40 feet long and the east one is BIO feet in length. The vein on which drifting is being done is on the hanging walls and is twentyfour inches wide and chiefly hematite with much copper stain
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

distance from the Telfair shaft, the Old Dominion fault vein will be struck, as it is believed to cut the country in that vicinity. At this level of 800 feet the Arizona Michigan land will be thor oughly explored with crosscuts before further sinking is done, and from the indications, this work should result in some good ore strikes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
COPPER & SILVER ZONE

The Copper X Silver Zone group of claims lying about two miles east of the city on line with Cedar street, is making good record, even though
 worked on small scale So far this month, thirty seven tons of good ore have been shipped to the Old Dominion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

smelter. The shipment carried good values in both copper and silver. Ship ments from this mine will be resumed en August 23.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 MINES OF DISTRICT

and work is being carried on under ground in several tunnels as we'll as at the Joe Bush shaft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
LUCKY BAL
WILL PROBA1tO
Value of Property Fixed at
Twenty Millions Of Dollars
Details of Settlement With
held.


lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
Los Angeles, April AS unovcnt-
ful as nat of a $500 estate was the
probation today in the superior court
Of the viii disposing the millions OF
the late u. J.. G.ucky) Baldwin. IT.
II. Unruh. business manager of the
famous turfman. during his life time.
and named by him as executor of his
viii. testified as TO the making of the
win. tho s%oundness OF Baldwin's mind
and his freedom from any sort of an
due influence. when the instrument
was signed, November 4. 1908.
Mr. Unruh fixed the value OF the
real property at from $50, 900. 900 to
S24. 900. 600 and of the personal pro-
porty at |$127.5O0. The net annual in
come from the property, said the eX-
ccutor, has been only 10000.
Attorneys for Mrs. Lille Bennett
Baldwin, the widow. and Mrs. Zelda
Selby, a daughter by another wife
than the mother of the surviving
daughters. We're i'm court but took no
part in the proceedings The attor-
neys declined to make public any Of
the details OF the settlement with Mrs.
Srlby. and with the widow. Mrs. Bald
win. Of san Francisco. which avertod
a possible contest of the Will
Tho bond of the executor was fixed
at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
POOL ROOM IN BUTTE
DEFIES GAMBLING LAW

Butte. Mont, April1-Thc ~. and
NJ. pool room opened up FUN blast toe
day with the exception that instead of
the bets being made through the
kickcts OF an enclosure as heretofore,
they were made with hand hookop-
orators ON the floor. no record being
made of the best. other than hat af-
f0rdod hy "a telegram sending the bet,
namc ol nurse and name of the bet
tor. 10 Wallace. Idaho. Descriptions
of the races in California were zee
ccivcd and il vas announced that the
bookies would pay bets on advices
from The windows Of the Interstate
Telegraph company. operating offices
above the pool room Tonight Shcr-
III OROurkc says the room must
close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO OFFERS TO
SELL Killing FOR
THREE MEN
Rumored Deal With Cincinnati
to Dispose of Dissatisfied
Cubs Catcher Denied in
Cincinnati.


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire!
Chicago, April John King, of
the Chicago Cubs. has been offered
in trade for three Cincinnati players,
Spade. Mclean and higgins by Man
ager Chance OF the Chicago National
league team. according to a dispatch
today from Tcrrc hlaute, Ind, to the
Daily News.
King last year signed a three years
contract with Chicago, but is known
t. be dissatisfied. 1t is said he has
Il chance to open n pool ana billiard
IAN in Cincinnati ana for that reason
viii he particularly gratifiod by the
rumored change.
President Murphy of the champions.
declared today that before King
oeuld return to the local fold he must
reimburse the club In the sum of
&l.0C0 which was expended in seem
inr Catcher Ncedham from st Paul
on the assumption that King would
lot return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
ANITA SEASON
TO CLOSE APRIL II

Los Angeles, April Official an
nounccment was made today that the
present meet OF the Santa Anita Rae
ing association will close Saturday,
April II. the same date of the Emery
willie closing. and we days before the
Walker Otis "anti-racing law goes in
to effect. Stockholders of the track
and racing men in general, assert
there viii be racing at Santa Anita
ncXt year, regardless of the new law.
1t is also announced hat the Santa
Anita association will make no effort
at testing tho new law. but viii leave
their work entirely to Thomas II. Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08

More than nine out Of every ten
cases Of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matism Of the muscles, due TO cold or
damp or chronic rheumatism. In
such eases no internal treatment is
required. The free application Of
Chamberlain's Eminent is all that is
needed, and it is certain to give quick
relief. Give it a trial and see for
Yourself how quickly It rcli0yes the
pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheuma~
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08

Cincinnati. April both President
Hartmann and Manager Griffith OF the
Cincinnati club denied tho starry thai
Catcher John King OF the Chicago
club. was to be- tradad for Pitcher
spade. Catcher Mclean and Second
Bascman Higgins of the Cincinnati
team.
There is no such deal on foot
said President Hartmann today why,
they Will soon want to swap one man
tor our whole club.
"As TO Kings desire to start Il bill
lard parlor in Cincinnati that story
was denied a year ago
1t is reiterated, however, that King
had IN opportunity to start a billiard
hall here with the backing of IIar-
mann but that President Murphy OF
tl,n Chicago cluh. objected and that
1larmann then Withdrew his support.
King has. it Is said, not felt kind
rs towards Murphy since then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
Re--
OLIVER
TJpeWritsg

tARAt RHHhAa
our confidence In You is born of
our satisfactory dealings with thou
sands.
So we offer tho Oliver Typewriter
for a small cash payment and trust
You for an the rest.
This is not g preachmcnt on saving
It's a plain, st~rsiEht-toga ~. husi-
ness-gctting proposition. n ~broadens
.he market FOR oliver Typcwrltors hy
interesting those who have ncvcr
thought of buying machines. 10 sends
divers. by the hundreds. into homes
as wen as offices.
1t opens up new money-makine
opportunities TO ambitious people
everywhere.
And we are just AS glad TO sell "a
machine for II cents @ day as 90 have
the cash with the order.
II YOU want to know more about
the Olivel-ask the users
There are q quarter Of a million
of thcm-each and every one an OH
yer enthusiast.
See the nearest oliver agent for
details OF our new "1i-ccnts-a-day'
plan. or address
The Oliver Typewriter Co, Oliver
Typewriter Bldg. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
MINING ENGINEERS


Friday morning. April .. at 10
O'Clock sharp. i'm tho Greonlcaf build
ing, l22 West SILVER avenue. near the
postoffice, / vii! sell the handsome
furniture of Mr.. Chas. *. Newhau's
home. Goods are high class and fit
for any home. sale consists In part
Of kitchen utensils. dishes. dressers.
piano lamp, banquet lamp. glass
ware. Uayiland china, lace curtains,
beautiful iardinier, birdseye maple
furniture. po|rticrcs. two c%hiffoniers,
couchcs. china closet. handsome buff
fct. piano. iron beds, center tables,
hall tree. writing desk, many fine
chairs, carpets. two fin sets of har-
noss etc. on. wen. call Thursday be-
fore sale and convince yourselves.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08

Los Angeles, April First race.
selling. five and a half furlongs: Aunt
Polly won: Laudablc. second Work
and Play, third Time l;06 -.
Second race, mile and eighth, sell
ing: Sllvcrlme won. Monvina, sec
ond: Joe Coyne. third. Time 1858 20.
Third race. selling, II mile: Odo-
ma Wen; John Louis, second; Edwin
s. Fryer, third. Time .3S 40.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap;
Lady irma won; Colonel Bob. second;
VoN Populi. third. Time LIZ l-5.
Fifth race. selling. five and a half
f%urlongs. Shirley Rossmore won; Pho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
FINISHES THE
FEATURE AT OAKLAND

Oakland, Cal. April Close fin
ishes marked some OF the races ut
Emeryyine today. Right Easy won
the first race by a neck from Altamor,
while Penn beat Passenger a neck in
the tw~o-ycar-old event.
Tony Faust suffered Interference
ana John II. Sheehan peat him in the
third.
Tho fourth the feature Of the card,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
Time

Pico. second; Toller, third. Time
1901 Is,
Sixth race, purse, seven furlongs'
Maurotania won; Grace O.. second;
Sorrowful. third Time las %.
Seventh race, selling. mile and an
eighth. Logistllla Won F%inancler,
second; Sandpiper. third. Timc 1852.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
-En \
W6SRiEsbE Of

could not leave 1t at present / would
like to play baseball his year but l
can not afford to cave my billiard
halls here unless there is a much
greater inducements"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
nn.hcr MIns hH knockonl.

Savannah. April Jimmie Dasher
Of Savannah. received credit for a
Knockout over OWE Liess. of Brook
Iyn. Goa the seventh round Of a schcd-
uIcd fIftecn-rOund bout here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08

ST. cloud. April THE prix dc pal.
aise was won by " j. Vanderbilt
Northeast today Nash Turner's PHI
lard was second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08

OUR POLICY ~ lUICK SALES
AND SHALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. y. G. PRATT n CO. 2if S.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
The Purchasing Power
of Pennies

The present tendency IS 10 think in
big figures. To lose sight of the 100
cents that 20 to make up the dollar
To forget the purchasing power that
IS pent up in pennies. nickels and
dimes.
our "f7-cents-a-day" selling plan
turns this power to worthy purpose
The Oliver Typewriter Comnau,
feels safe In putting this new rl.n n
TO effect because II banks ou lnur
business honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-08
WE SAID

That we are going to give the out of town mail order houses a soarpems bOw-ad we
ae-and they will koWt We want to call the attention of the public to a few facsimile
we're putting on the gloves, as hwe.
Don't you know that a g0Ody portion of the price you pay for mail order goods, goes
to the express and railroad companies, and into CaaogS and stamps?
That's why you get inferior goods in five cases out of six. We know a mail order
grocery house that will give you 10 or 20 pounds of sugar for S1OO. That's their bait for
suckers. The sucker gets the hook in the form of tnnpS for horSe-radSh, trpS and
cooing matter for CaSup and all kinds of "CuNS' in canned goods, and, in fact most
every other line you buy.
lis different with your home deae-he must give you good goods or quit business
These are facts and facts are stubborn things We have more facts for you. Watch this
space. THE COOPERATIVE ADVERTISING & MESSENGER BUREAU.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-12

an, romance and tragedy are universal.
Man and comedy are national. The
comedian, On going to another country,
has to overcome a host of national con-
ceptions to make himself acceptable.
Few nations boast Of their tragedy as
distinctly national. But all make that
claim for comedy. 1t could hardly be
otherwise. No nation believes that an
other has a real sense of wit and
humOr.
M. Coquelin was, Of course, come
dian in the best sense. 1t is urfortu-
nate that the word has been reduced
in this country to serve chiefly as the
designation of farceurs. The fountains
of tears and laughter lie close together;
and the great comedian is the real
brother to the great tragedian. No char
acter of the drama illustrates this bet
ter than Cyraro. one Of Coquel1n's ia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-12
short Suggestions.

When blowing out a candle iioio
high and blow upward TO Keep
grease from running about.
In making beef soup or lamp Di0
add the onions as soon as the liz
begins to boil, and there Will ho'
any scum rise.
In cooking macaroni, rice. oyS'
stew or milk for a custard, by 9re'
ing the kettle with a little DuI'e-
Will never stick.
Table linen. in order to bring OUT
bright gloss that makes 1t attracIi
should be dampened considerably
fore being ironed.
Always wash lettuce, cabbage ooN
lion, spinach or any kind OF green
water with a half-cup of SAT- anu
will bring out the worms If there
any in them.
Cups and dishes which have Oe'0
brown by constant baking IN Ine "
may be frightened and mace 10 ~
like new by rubbing them WIN d Ii
mel dipped in whiting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-12
DEATH OF CoQUELIN.

Coquelin, greatest Of French actors,
is dead Indefatigable as always, he
was preparing for the leading part In
new play by Edmond Rostand when
the end came. We can imagine the
sense of loss of the French people by
recalling our own feelings when Joseph
Jefferson died.
Like Jefferson, Benoit Constant
Couuelin had become an institution.
His long and successful stage career,
begun in the prime of former genera
tion and continued so far in the life Of
its successor, was calculated to diffuse
sort of impression that he always had
been and always would be. Securing
the first prize in comedy at the con-
servatory in 1850. he made his debut in
the following year at the Coincide
Franchise.
The last opportunity Americans had
Of seeing Coquelin was when be made
his tour with Sarah Bernhardt. 1t is
no secret that he was dissatisfied with
the impression produced on American
audiences, who manifested their pref
erence for the divine Sarah unmistak-
ably. With the exception Of Cyrano
none of his roles seemed to appeal par
ticularly to playgoers over here.
Yet, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
he might have anticipates *Aat. Wom-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-12

English speaking residents Of Simla,
the fashionable resort of India, have
recently promoted Postal-Calling
League which seems adaptable to any
city where society is ose-jointed, as
it were, and spread over many miles
OF streets. The principle of the league
is that one may discharge her social
obligations by simply mailing her
cards. Thereby she escapes the or
deal of formal calls ard the weari-
some Journeys involved in leaving
cards, keeps sufficiently in relations
with mere acquaintance, and saves
much time that can be devoted to
those she really wishes to cultivate"
her family and friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-12

The ceremony Of electing a deputy
mayor in belfry, custom dating
back to medieval times, was observed
In the tower Of the parish church at
Rr1ghtlingsea. Having climbed a steep
spiral staircase Of stone, the Jurats, or
electors established themselves In the
belfry and the chair was taken by the
retiring deputy. Four new freemen
were elected, from each of whom the
ancient fee of II d. was exacted. The
Rev. Arthur Pertwee, who is Record
err was unanimously chosen as deputy
mayor and took the antique oath of al
legiance to the King and State. The
new deputy was handed his robe and
chain of office, the latter formed Of
golden oysters and silver sprats, with
seal attached said to be one Of the
largest opals in the United Kingdom
London Standard.