davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
Head of the Flagstaff School
 Will Leave Territory LITTLE COLORADO DISPUTE
In Behalf of the Stockmen, the Legislative Memorial Is Being Followed Up by the Forestry Service.

Flagstaff. March 10.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican)- Sheriff Francis this week received a letter from his friend, James Elm ett, living at Lees Ferry, on the Colorado river, 15O miles north of Flagstaff. which in a very few lines tells a most distressing story. The letter is as follows:
 Friend John:-I am writing to convey to you the sad news of the death of my son. John. He con- tracted a severe cold last fall. which developed into quick consumption and caused his death. The most grevious part of it was that I was away, and only the wemen-folks- were at home when he died. They made his coffin and buried him John, it was one of the trials of my life to meet my heart-broken- family on my return.
 Trusting all is we'll with you and yours, I remain as ever, Your friend,
 JAMES s. EMETT.
 Lees Ferry, Feb. 23 1909"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
If Phoenix. was in Flag

sheepman of Phoenix, was in Flag staff yesterday.
 G. A. Pearson of the forest service departed Wednesday for Albuquer- que, where he vii spend the next two months.
 | MT. and Mrs. s. s. Preston, of Tuba, are spending the week in Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Compton this morning received from Los Angeles a little girl of six years, which they will adopt
 Dr. Barclay Clark and wife of Liverpool England, were visitors to the Cliff dwellings today.
 w. c. Dickinson arrived Sunday from Long Beach to attend the meet | ing of the board of supervisors, of which he is a member. He left Wednesday for the Verde, going via Prescott.
 Frank Hochderffer left Wednesday for Prescott, where he expects to remain for the next two months. J. NJ. Dennis, of the J. NJ. Dennis Lumber company of Maine, was a business visitor to Flagstaff this week.
 c. J. Spellmire and S. Vincent, of Winslow, were in Flagstaff the first of the week on business.
 Louis Yaeger arrived from Tempe Sunday to attend a meeting of the board of supervisors. of which he is a member.
 District Forester A C. Ringland and O. H. Waha, of Albuquerque, were in Flagstaff the first of the week
 Mrs. NJ. l. Powers has returned from a two weeks visit to relatives in Kansas City.
 Charles Howard, the veteran sheep man of Ash Fork, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. James Johnson, a well-known cat tleman of Williams, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 The hard times" social given last evening by the Rebekah lodge was a huge success, socially and financially. which will be donated to the fund for an odd Fellows home.
 Forest Supervisor Frank c. w. Pooler, who has been at Needles for the past month recuperating, arrived home Sunday, He remained in Flag staff only two days, leaving Tuesday for Albuquerque, where he will visit until about May l, when he will re- turn to Flagstaff and resume his du- ties as forest supervisor.
 At the meeting of the Odd Fellows this week the following members were elected delegates to the grand lodge, which convenes att Tucson next month: Jesse Gregg, J. F.. Jones and L. F. Johnson; and alternates, Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf. Edgar Hash and Charles A Clark.
 Mrs. E. A. Johnston, who has been visiting her son, A. A Johnston, of the local office of the Santa Fe, de- parted this week for California, where she will visit relatives until summer, when she will again visit Flagstaff.
 Mesdames C. O. and L. O. Robin
 (Continued on Page 10.)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
THE LITTLE COLORADO RESERVE

Following the memorial to congress which was passed by the legislative assembly of Arizona relating to graz ing lands west of the Little Colorado, in dispute between the Indians and stockmen, Acting Forest Supervisor
 Willard M. Drake, was requested by the forest service to make a detailed report on the proposed addition to the CoconinO national forest, which includes a portion of the territory in dispute, and is the strip lying north of the seventh standard parallel and between the east boundary of the Coconino national forest and the Lit tie Colorado river. After taking up the matter very thoroughly, the act ing forest supervisor made a com prehensive report, together with his
 recommendation that the addition be made. It is expected that the rec will be approved. In this event, it is very probable that the office of Indian affairs will can eel the allotments that have been made to Indians in the addition. This would settle the matter of the north ern portion of the territory that is in dispute bteween the Indians and It is now expected that the government will make an investi- gation of existing conditions on the portion of the territory that is in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
THE COUNTRY ABOUT KELVIN Weather Last Week Rather
 Chilly For Dancing 4 SLIGHT FEVER SCARE Which Took the Health Officer Out From the County Seat--A Base ball Game Which Was Not Played.
4 SLIGHT FEVER SCARE

Kelvin, March 12.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Dr. Broadway, of Florence, has been in Kelvin and Ray the last few days inspecting the sanitary conditions here. pr. Broadway Is the county doctor. There have been several light cases of scarlet fever, and the quar- antine measures are being strictly enforced.
 Frank Watson, county clerk at Florence, was also a visitor here. Frank was a former resident here, and his many friends were glad to see him.
 Mrs. Philip Wiseman, wife of the general manager of the Ray Consoli- dated Copper company, has returned to Kelvin, after several months ab- sence in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wiseman likes city life very well. but is always glad to get back to her mountain home. Mrs. Wiseman is very much liked by all of us.
 Mrs. B. Schilling, of Ray, has gone to Phoenix for a few days to do some shopping.
 F. A. Ward, representing the cloth ing house of Murphy Brothers. Chi caso, III, has been in town the last few days displaying his fine line of goods. He secured several .nice or ders and was much pleased with the
 The moving picture show at the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

When the size and quality of the Ray Copper company's holdings are
 taken into consideration, it is easily
 to be seen why it takes so much studying, etc, as to the best place for the works. A large tract of level land, some six miles from Kelvin, towards Winkleman, IS being consid- cred for a future town site. Noth- ing definite has been given out as yet on this matter.
 Lou Mickey, former ranger of Ari- zona, has been stopping at Ray over payday. Payday is usually a day of much merriment, and a strong hand is sometimes necessary to hold the youthful element in check. There is as fine a bunch of young, sturdy fellows in this locality as has been the writer's privilege to see any place, and it takes a very strong hand to hold them when their spirits start to overflow.
 The Hercules Mercantile company has just received a large shipment of fine shoesAsome 150 cases, amount ing to over s4,O00 worth. There are tans, oXbloods, butchers in all styles, low and high cuts, in mems shoes; also all the styles and colors in wom- ems and children's shoes. The prices are very moderate, and Mir. McNeely, the manager, has striven to get as good a shoe at low price as is to be had on the market. Buying shoes is an art in itself, and giving the right shoe for the right purpose is another. The Hercules salesmen are aN1 .N. T will endeavor to please all.
 Mir. Meisch, manager of the Kelvin Produce company, is a very busy man these days. The meat business is increasing and requires plenty of attention, but Mir Meisch, who is an all around sportsman, always has time to discuss baseball. He has ar ranged several games and he now has a game under way for this Sun day between a picked team from Kel- win and Ray and a Phoenix or a Florence team, the game to be played on Sunday, the day of the excursion, at the Kelvin ball field.
 John Summers, bookkeeper for Henness & Griffin, has sent in his resignation and will go to Phoenix for a few months rest Mir Sum mers has been in the employ of Hen ness & Griffin for nearly a year, and during that time he has given good satisfaction and has made a host of good friends by his courteous man. ners. He has not been feeling well for some time. and n change was thought advisable. His mother, who was very much liked here, will &C., company him, and they both have the hearty wishes of all for a happy fu- ture. MT. Locke, the tookkeeper for Henness & Griffin at Winkleman, will succeed Mir. .-ummers.
 Mir. Melcher. of Phoenix, has been in this section the last few days in the interests of his line and secured several nice orders.
 The Kelvin bank is expected to open in a few days. The delay is caused by failure of their stationery to arrive. THOMAS S. TROOK.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
LOCAL NOTES.

Charles J. Isham has resigned his position with the Arizona Lumber and Timber company to enter the employ of Babbitt & Preston, at their trading post at Tuba
 William Olds, recently of the ter ritorial ranger service. has entered the employ of the Santa Fe as special officer between Needles and Bar stow.
 J. F.. Ruffin returned Sunday from a trip through Washington and Ore gon.
 c. NJ. Cox, of Baylor, Texas, was in Flagstaff several days this week.
 Mrs Adam Molenpah and daughter, Miss Clara, returned this week from a visit to Needles.
 Mrs. George Weinert, of Winslow, was the guest of Mrs. Colin Camp bell Sunday and Monday.
 Grazing Inspector J. K. Campbell, of Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 T. A. Riordan returned this week from trip to Tempe and Phoenix. [.
 c. C. Hutchinson, the well-known
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
GENERAL NEWS OF BISBEE
Copper Queen, Shattuck and Denn-Arizona Incidents. I'M. C. A. Campaign--Bis- bees Segregation" Senti- ment and Reasons For It.

Bisbee. Ariz., March 1O.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Receiver T. NJ. Lakin of the defunct First National bank is authority for the statement that the affairs of that institution will probably be finally closed by July 1. Only one dividend so far has been paid, a dividend of 20 per cent, issued December last No dividend will be declared until after the cases against w. J. Eddleman and J. H. Noland, president and cashier of the bank, have been tried It is expected that these cases will be called during the coming term of court As soon as these cases are tried, the receiver will bring action against the bonding companies for $30,00O, the amount of the bonds of the president and cashier. Then a final dividend will be declared.
 Local officials of the Copper Queen company deny the rumOr that the Queen company has purchased some valuable mining claims at Gleason, near the new mining camp of Court land. However, they admit that there is a probability of the company talk ing over certain properties in that neighborhoOd as an examination of the same was made by company en- gineers some weeks ago.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Shattuck Arizona Min
 (Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Kelvin opera house seems to travei in hard luck when it comes here. The last two times it was here il | ralned and was qui.c .:ool, and this
 time the weather was worse than ever. The dance that followed the
 show was poorly patronized. Arizona
 people do not like cool weather. The
 last rainstorm brought the snow clos CT than it has ever been. Snow could
 be plainly seen on the nearby noun tains and it caused a very cool wind to blow over the town.
 Ed. DevIne, one of our most popu- lar young men, has resigned his posi- ton with the Kelvin Produce com pany, and has accepted a position as timekeeper with Grant Brothers Con- struction company, at Mazatlan, Mex.
 This should be a good step for Ed, as he can talk and write the Span ish language fluently. Ed came here from San Diego, Cal, some six years ago, and has remained here. He has been in the mercantile business with Henness & Griffin most of the time, and has made a host of good friends, who wish him success. The Devine
 family is quite a large one in Pinal county, and all enjoy a good reputa- tion
 Oliver Wilbur formerly engaged by the Hercules Mercantile company, has accepted a position as sampler with the Ray Copper company at Kelvin. Claude Looney will succeed him.
 There have been numerous altera- tions made at the Ray Copper com pany's mill in the past few weeks and they will soon be running as big as ever in a short time.
 Robert Cree, of Congress, Ariz, has accepted a position on the Ray Linn tied and may be seen nightly turning switches and keeping the cars nov ing. Mir. Cree is an old hand at the railroad business and has wrought several important changes already
 The baseball game arranged be- tween Kelvin and Ray for last Sun day was called off owing to the Ray team being unable to come The Kelvin team played a good practice game, just the same, and improved their team work very much.
 J. Jay Sullivan has had a severe attack of grip the last week or so, but is now convalescing nicely.
 Surveyors are busy in this locality now. Plans are evidently under way for standard gauge road and vari- ous other important improvements to facilitate the handling of the ore. At Winkleman, surveyors and mechanics are working on the railroad exten- sion. ,rO date, some six miles of grading has been accomplished.
 All through this country business is beginning to assume definite shape. and within the next year, this section will be working on a large and sound scale. It takes long time to get a copper camp working steadily, and as this section is by no means new and work has been gradually pushed ahead in the last few years, we feel safe in depending on it. The ques- ton of quantity of ore has become to the question of where to put the concentrator and the smelter.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
READING ROOM OPENED.

The Flagstaff reading room, under the auspices of the w. c. T. U., has been opened on Aspen avenue The leading newspapers and magazines are kept on hand for the benefit of the public. The building is we'll lighted and comfortably heated, and its priveleges are free. A circulat- ing library is being established in connection.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
NORMAL PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

Dr. A. N. Taylor, who has. been president of the Northern Arizona Normal school since its establish ment nine years ago, has rendered his resignation, but it thought that he will be induced to remain until after the close of the summer ses- sion. Dr. TayleE--wul leave Flag staff to make his home in Ann Ar bOr. Mich. It is learned that he ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

poets to make a trip abroad with his family within the next two years.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

(Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
personal i.
AND SOCIAL

Mss Margaret Sparks entertained
few young people very pleasantly
last evening in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Walter. who leaves this week
for Jacksonville. Tie affair was much
enjoyed by those attending.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Orme Us
torne and Miss Pauline Osborne leave
today after a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Morgan, to return to their home
in Wilmington. spending a few days
In Greenville. s. c.. enroute.
=
The music at the Catholic church on
Sunday was unusually good and the
solos of Miss Katharine Stiles form
ed delightful feature of the program.
Miss Stiles has a lovely voice which
has been carefully cultivated and is
greatly ad... red by all who hear it,
A large number of friends will be
panied TO hear of the critical illness
of Mrs. Austin Holcomb at her home
On CARPENTER street, combined with
The distressing information from the
attending physicians that there is lit
tie hope for her recovery. Mrs. Hol-
comb is endeared to every one with
whom she enjoys an acquaintance and
her serious condition is the cause OF
sincere sorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

Pocket knives belonging 10 Inc a.
istocracy of steel pr, Icis ars -. "
in great variety - ~.
Hardware Co. Few better suggestions
for boys gift could be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

Mrs. w. c. Peoples is III to the re.
sret Of her friends
Miss Beulah Lott Is quite III. 10 the
regret Of her friends.
=
A. c. Banks. Ir.. spent the holiday
Ia the city from Boyd, Ga.
-
Miss Nellie Colesberry is over from
jacksonville fer a few days.
Miss ..innie Akin and Miss Fannie
Mason are visiting friends in Rome.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. OF Augusta
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Sher.
man.
MISS Fannie Smith is spending the
holidays with Dr. and Mrs Thomas
NJ. Hall in Milledgeville.
4
hr and Mrs Howard Patton who
nave been visiting in the CITY ,eava
FOR their home In Palatka, today.
q
Mrs. Ida B. Lancaster ana Mr..
Henry Sherman, OF Rome. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leayv
The friends of Miss Annie Nav A.
noid Will be pleased to know that she
mas recovered from her recent illness
-
MISS Jessie Kate Brantlev and
Miss Marguerite Brantley left yester-
uay Tor Biackshear TO spend q few
days. -"
q
a number Of the Frederick BOYS will
entertain today with spend ,be-dav
party In homer OF several Brunswicl,
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Winter enter
tained last evening In honor OF their
guest, Miss Christine Winter. Of sa-
yannah.
Miss Hattie Twitty, who has been
spending u few days with Mr. f. Il.
Twitty and family, returned to Jack.
sonville yesterday.
-
The friends of Mrs. J. A. Foster. for
merly of ST. Simon, regret very much
the critical illness OF her mother. Mrs.
sSpssell, of st. Warys,
81
Little Miss Katharine Thomas has
issued invitations for a dinner party
for next Saturday evening tNew
Years day. at 6 o'clock
-
Mrs. ID. w. Krauss will entertain
her Sunday school class this evening.
A delightful evening is anticipated by
the young people who will attend.
-
MI. and Mrs. Louis \. Jones will
leave during the present week for
Jacksonville, where they will reside
in future. to the regret of their many
Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

FABER's TWO STEAM BAKERIES
MAKE a CUSTOM OF HANDLING
PULLMAN BREAD, A GENUINE
NOVELTY. GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

There is nothing better for la grippe
than Roberts Chilli and Fever Tonic.
Call the Atlanta Pharmacy and try a
set lie. Phone 3to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

Great bargains in Violet Talcum
Powder, one full pound package for
rs cents. Al the Atlanta Pharmacy.
Phone ale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

A TURKEY RoASTER WOULD
MAKE A SUITABLE GIFT TO THE
HOUSE WIFE. WE HAVE A VERY
FINE ASSORTMENT. coLsoN
HARDWARE CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

Great bargains in Violet Taleum
Powder, one full pound package for
IS cents. At the Atlanta Pharmacy.
Phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
The Best Of six Umbrellas,

In Gold and Silver Handles are to
be found in my store. X. Mott. Tne
Jeweler, 1405 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

FOR SALE.
We offer for sale the Walter home
on Union street, 9ox18o foot lot. Ele-
CANT home in good condition, all con-
veniences. For particulars see or
phone Aipert Fendig Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
LOVES.

LOVES.
ny sorrowins Mase, no more COMP lain
was not ordained for thee.
While yet the hard in life remain.
The need Of fame to see.
The poet. till the dismal gulf be past.
KNOWS not what honors crown his
name at last.
PEI chance. waen years have rolled
away.
A.y Loire shall be sacred stream.
Ny name a dear and cherished theme
And those who in that region stray
Shall marvel such a spot of earth
Couid give so great a poet birth.
Revive, my Muse. for virtues ore
IL this vain world is counted air,
Bat held gem beyond compare
Rarcor the living seeks. the deal alone
Enjoy their fame, 10 envy's bligAts
unknown.
<...ta
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mir. and Mrs. (. C.Clarke Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

Not every happily married couple lives to see and celebrate their golden wedding, but on the contrary such cases are an exception, and cause the participants almost to be envied
 The friends. though, of Mr. and Mrs C. C. Clarke, who were so pleasantly entertained at their cosy country home northwest Of town Wednesday afternoon. rejoieed with them in their happiness. and con- graduated them on being able to look back over half century Of life spent together in love. har- mony and eomradeship.
 Mr. and Mrs Clarke were assist ed in entertaining by their daugh- ters. Mrs Dr Perkins. Mrs Bert Cole and Miss Carrie Clark, their grand daughter Miss Shefia Clarke and their neiee, Mrs Lea A two- course luncheon was served and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
 The bride" and groom were recipients of number of femem- brances suggestive Of the .oceas- ion Especial mention should be made of the memento from the members of the Country Club, a ten dollar gold piece-not so much for the gift itself as the poem ac- companying it, which read as fol- l lows:
 accept now, we pray you, This token of gold
 From the following people. Whose love ne'er grows cold Lafayette Marks
 And his helpmate true,
 Charles S Bouton and his wife, too. Mir. Dave Richer, his frau, his brother,
 Mrs. John Richer makes yet anoth- Mr. Bowden and spouse. and Mill lers all three
 The Morgans and Sanders. (given
 name Lee)
 We congratulate you and wish you
 good cheer,
 On the day that commences your
 fiftieth year
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
HeplT-Fai.r Wedding.

Sept. 29 marked the wedding of Mir. II M Hepler and Miss Lottie Farr, occurring at the home of the groom, and Rev J N, B. Hepler officiating
 Mir. Hepler is an industrious young farmer living three miles south of Springdale. He was born near Bowling Green. Mo, finish ing his education at South west Academy. Mo.
 Miss Farr is the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Farr, who live F miles north of Spring dale, and is a native of Arkansas The Farr family is noted for it's that Howard has made lucky thrift and industry, and we fee hit
 We wish them the greatest pleas ure and prosperity in their new home and sincerely hope that a long nd happy married life awaits
 A friend
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
Eight Pages

and second bullet, first pen Black Orpingtons, first and second cock erel first and second hen. first and second bullet, first and second pen.
 L. q Williamson-W White Wyandotts first and second cock. first and sec ond hen. first and second cockerel. first and second bullet. first and second pen. Also silver loving cup for the best eoekerel.
 W. II. Searey Partridge Wyan- dott, first cock, first and second hen, first cockerel, first and second bullet, first pen. White Orpington, first and second hen. second cock erel first and second bullet. first pen.
 N NJ Watson Butter Cups First and second eockerel, first and second bullet, first pen.
 Annie Searcy-Bantams, Black tail Japanese, first cock. first and second hen White 0fpington, first eockerei
The Springdale news., 1909-10-08
Mrs. Jackson is Entertained.

Friday, Sept 24, Mrs. Palmer en- tertained the following ladies at her beautiful home, Highland Farm, in honor of Mrs. s. N. Jackson of Lafayette, Ind: Mesdames Will jams, Lowery, Littlefield, Pool, U. ]. Gillett, Jackson and Fowler. A very pleasant social time was en- loved. Mir. Palmer showing his cler- ical gallantry by hitching up his lovely Black Beauty and offering to take us all tone at a time of coursel to see his beautiful or chard, which is thing of beauty, and trust will be a joy forever. Elegant refreshments were served, and we all drove gaily home, wish