davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
FEEL FINE IN
 FIVE MINUTES |fYou Had Some Diapepsin In digestion Would Co Why Mot Begin Today to Rid Yourself of Dread Misery From Stomach Trouble Forever.

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion and Stomach trouble is merely a matter of how soon you be- gin taking Diapepsin-
 If your Stomach is lacking in di- gestive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs. but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are ma turally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak Stomachs should eat Diapepsin after meals, and there will be no more Indigestion. no feel ing like a lump of lead in the stom- ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undigest- ed food, Headaches, Dizziness or Vomiting, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from sour stomach and dyspepsia are gen orally relieved five minutes after eating one Triangule of Diapepsin.
 Go to your druggist and get a 50- cent case of Pape 8 Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
" 4. 4 oaLE, Manager
THE MILITARY BALL
 ON L|ACOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Company D's Preparation for Celebra ton of February 12.

Company D, Arizona National Guard, will give grand military ball in the Mesa opera house on the night of Abraham Lincolns birthday, Fri day, February 12. The members of the company are making strenuous eff forts to have this affair the best of the many events which have been giv- en here this season. The hall will be draped in the national colors and many special and entertaining fea- lures will occupy the period of inter mission. Special invitations are ex- tended to N. G. A. officers, all civil and Spanish war veterans and the ex- commissioned officers of Companies D and E.
 During the sort time since its re- organization Company D has partici- pated in the military maneuvers at Atascadero and at the national compe- tition held at Camp Perry, and will have a representative at the coming contest to be held in Tempe, between the riflemen in the territorial guard and members of the Bisbee riff team on February 22.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Hazel Ludwick, who has been in Mesa for several months asc the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mir and Mrs. Chester W. Conger. left on the noon train yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. During her stay here Miss Ludwick made many friends who regretted her going.
 Miss Ada OsmundsOn of Phoenix ar rived in Mesa yesterday afternoon and will be the house guest of Mrs H. H. Heaston for a week or ten days.
 S l.. Williams, who recently came here from Montrose, Colo. has pur- chased a ranch of ten acres of land east of the city and will be joined by his family in a few days. MT. Will Hams is greatly pleased with his new home and will devote his time to i'm proving it.
 O. A. Wing of Lehi is reported to be suffering from an attack of appen- dicitis
 The anniversary ball given in the Vance auditorium on Friday evening is conceded to be one of the most entertaining affairs given here were not so large as had been hoped this. winter, although the representa- tions from the north side of the river for.
 The auditorium of the Mesa opera house was well filled on Friday night last at the presentation of Thirty Years of Freedom" by members of the A. NJ E. church in Phoenix. The play depicted the present day emancipation of the colored race.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
RICHARDS GIVEN PRELIMINARY
 HEARING.

Ephriam Richards, who was arrest ed here on Friday morning on charge of burglary, was given a pre- liminarv hearing before Justice Irwin E. B. Goodwin of Tempe was present as counsel for the defendant, and the territory was represented by Prosecut- ing Attorney Bullard of Phoenix.
 Richards was bound over to appear before the grand jury at its next meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
BUILDING NEW HOME.

Contractor Fonda is erecting port able cottage for Manager A. Frame of the local telephone system, which, when completed. will be moved to the latters homestead several miles east of the city and on the Roosevelt road. The cottage will have two rooms with a screen room in the rear and will be very commodious and comfortable. MT. Fonda has just completed a portable cottage for himself which Is very much on the plan of the one which he is now building. and is one of the neatest and best arranged houses of this kind here, being modern and up to date in arrangement and thorough ly ventilated
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
MAY RETURN TO LOCATE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Steele of Au- rora, Neb., who have been here on visit of several weeks with Mrs Steele's parents, MT. and Mrs w. Il. North. left on Friday evening for Phoenix. where they spent yesterday with Mrs. Frank Gurley. They expect to start for their Nebraska home to- day. Both MT. and Mrs. Steele were so favorably impressed with this sec tion of the Salt river valley that 1t Is quite probable that they may return here later to locate permanently.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
HIVE OF MACCABEES
 BUILDING FOR MESA
Representative of the Order organiz- ina the Ladies.

Mrs. A. E. Bourne is in the city for the purpose of organizing a hive or the Ladies of the Maccavees and spent vesterday in calling upon a number of the ladies in the interest of the move ment It is understood that she was quite successful in securing a number of names for charter members. Mesa already has a very strong order of the Knights of the Maccabees and Mrs Bourne feels very much encouraged over the outlook for the organizing or the ladies of this order. Mrs. Bourne has apartments at the Alhambra ho- tel
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
MEETING OF LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the Sunday school room at the church next Thursday afternoon to complete the quilting which they have in hand and the pres ident desires that as many of the la dies as possible come on that after noon to assist in the work
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
"wHAT HATE WILL Do."

The Streeter- Bryan Stock company will appear at the Vance auditorium tomorrow night in the drama, what Hate Will Do" The play was written by MT. Streeter and has received the piaudits of audiences when it was the hiTl At the Third Avenue theater in Pboanix Dramatic action throughout and the cast is very strong.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
ELECTION POSTPONED.

A meeting was held in Relief hall yesterday morning for the purpose Of electing officers of the Woman's Re lief society of the Church of Latter Dav Saints. for the ensuing four years. The election of officers was postponed however, until a meeting of the socle- tv which will be held on March 4.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
MEAN TEMPERATURES MESA
MEAN TEMPERATURES
 ESIOE

The figures at the lower right hand side of each table are the worst records of the respective sec tions.
 It would seem that nothing further need be added on the subject of tenn peratures in the proved Mesa orange belt. In the matter of groves it is timely to say that more attention is being paid to oranges now than ever before. That the Mesa people have awakened to the orange pOssi- bilities of their section is evidenced by the new groves being planted this spring. A total of 1852 acres will having been planted already, and to prove that this statement is the re- suit of inquiry, the appended list of the names of new growers and the respective acreage to be planted by each, is given:
 J. L. Waring, 21 acres; JI !. Horne. IS acres; David Reed, 1 acres; L. H. North, 10 acres; c. M. Phelps, acres; NJ. L. Arnold. 5 Bloomer, acres; NJ. c. Phelps, 5 acres; Prof. J. D. Loper, 3 acres; Land Co.,, acres; B. Harri- son, 10 acres; Art Millett, l acre; O. s. Stapley, ? acres; W. A.McDonald, 3 acres; L. B. Johnson, 5 acres; O. Morteson, acres; Jno. Nelson, acres; c. R. Morrow, 10 acres; Owen Mccullough, 8 acres; J. Beal, Az acres; Spangler Sheep Co., , acres. J. w. Bailey, acres.
 It is presumed that there will be more data available in the few years to follow. It will pay the Mesa peO- pie to keep records from this time on, for as certain as time, the adap- of the Mesa section to oranges when better known will mean better land values for the whole area.
 THE MESA PLAIN
 Attention will next be given to what was hinted at earlier in this article, namely, conditions on that
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

In the hurry and hustle of devel- of prosperity in the Salt River val ley, a great many things have been overlooked. One of them Is the Mesa City orange belt. It would be hard to say who is to blame for the over sight for little blame rests on all most everybody. The Mesa City peo- pie are perhaps the most at fault for not footing their own horn lit tie more. The fact is Mesa City was not originally settled by orange grow CTS or with that business particularly in mind, while the north side orange belt was prospected and developed by men who had that idea specifically in mind, talked about 1t and advertised 1t and got. the general public into the habit of associating oranges groves with a certain limited area on the north side, west from Ingleside.
 Mesa City all this time was raising alfalfa and fat cattle, grapes, decid- uous fruits and garden truck and de- veloping the cantaloupe industry. Later 1t took on ostriches and then having grown everything else that could be raised in the ground except oranges, it began raising the price of its land. Now 1t has begun to raise oranges. Very little has been said about it and not a great deal has been done in that direction but more will be. This article is not designed to call attention to any thing that has been done or Is being done in orange culture, only incl dentally to prove statement here and there. Its sole purpose is to put on record before the oversight becomes a popularly accepted idea, the fact that Mesa City has an orange belt well worth while. and second to none.
 The day is coming when any land that will grow an orange tree sat isfactorily in a climate where such tree has the assurance of It's al lotted span, will be more valuable than almost anything else. Right here an observation may be made that will be timely for the con sideratiOn of any reader wherever he may be. It Is this: Think for a minute of the rapidly increasing population of the United States and the consequent future demand for area of orange land in the country now. or that may be added to the present area by the most notable reclamation projects. A little in Florida, perhaps a little in New Mexico. a little in Arizona and a little more in California. but alto gether in all these states, a com paratively limited amount where water may be obtained in an orange climate. In comparison think of the millions Of acres of land available for other staple fruits, such as pears, peaches and apples, all the way from Boston harbor to Los Angeles. The idea is self suggestive that if every tillable acre in the southwest is devoted to oranges, fifty years from now the demand will be less likely to be supplied than 1t Is today. while with other fruits there is an area that may be expanded to meet any pOssible demand
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
wuI RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. A. w. Cornett, who come here last spring from Everett, Wash, ana assumed the management of the dln- ing room of the Mesa hotel, which she has conducted up to a few weeks ago. has decided to return to her northern home. Mrs. Cornett will be accom- panied by her three daughters. MT. Cornett preceded his family to Wash ington several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
@wHy GIRLS LEvE HOME"

What is said to be one of the most novel and original plays which has been seen in years and bearing the striking title of ''Why Girls Leave Home" will be seen at the Mesa opera
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
INGLESlDE MINIMUM TEMPERATURES

so 5appasyst sS ss s. s5 5 s ss s1 s si s s s s s SS, S6, s6, 40, s4. Ss, S5, ss, 36, S4, s5, 34, 34. 39. Mean, 34.7.
 February-42, 45, s4, S4, 3s, 26, 22, 25, 29, 35, 36, 42, 37, 35, 34, 36, 33, S5, 37, 37, 42, AZ, 39, 46, 39, 36, 36, 43. Mean, 36.2.
 November, missing.
 December-3S, 34, 34, 34, 35, 41, 30, Al, 37, 31, 31, 32, S2, 30, 90, 34, 3S, 40. 40, SS, 31, 27, S1, 40, S7, 37, 30, S1, 45,
 1900.
 January-39, 40, 4S, SS, 42, A, 70, 45, 41, S7, 30, 34, s5, S6, 85, 34, 4S, 4i, 36, s4, SS. 30, sS, A, A, 47, 70, 3s, S2, 3S, 35. Mean, 3S.3.
 February-S1, S2, S4. S9, ss, 42, 42, 39, 27, 30, 32, 36. 37, 40, A, 3S, 43, 41, s7, SS, Se, S9, 51, SS, 33, Al, 41, Al. Mean, 37.7.
 January-25, 30, 30, 41, A, 4s, ss, 30. 27, 22. 24, 30, 34, 32, 34, 39, 4s, A, 42. 4s, 4S, 47, Ss, 51, 41, 4s, 55. 45, fl, s6. 41. Mean, 3s.6.
 February-42, 43. 43, 42, Al, 43, 39, 39, 3s. 41, 41, 36, S7, 37, 3s. 40, fl, A. 45. A. 47, 4S. AT, 46, 49, 40. AZ. AZ. March-41. 4s. 4s, 45. 45, A. A. 50. S9, sS, 40, 42, AS, 50, Ss, S9, 39, se, 3s, 3s, A. Mean, 42.
 November-4S. 4S, AS, 4s, 4S. 4s. 4s, 4S, 4s, 54, 53, 46, 47, 49. AZ, 46, 42, A, A, 4s. 40. 42, fl, 40, fl, fl, 42, 42, DecemberN42, fl, 42, 40, fl, 40, 25, 30, 27, 34, S4, g, 32, 3S, 36, 2S' 27, 26, 27, 30, 32 Mean, 324
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
PROVED ORANGE BELT

This belt extends clear across the mesa from its western escarpment to the limits of cultivation to the east. and circling around somewhat with the confor- nation of the country as 1t slopes westwardly from the eastern foot hills. At present the upper reaches of the Consolidated and Mesa ca- nals water all that Is available of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Crump pays cash for eggs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
Why Such a Comparison?

The New York Nation begins an
article with these words: "The ac-
quittal of T. J. Hams brings up anew
the question whether the morals of New
York are any better than those of a
frontier mining camp" Now, we have
heard some pretty tough things said
about frontier mining camps, but moth
ing quite so tough as that.
There is short shift for the assassin
in mining camps; no mercy to betrayers
ofinnocent women nfnit IT endeI ness to
children; adventures and adventuresses
are soon estimated at their real worth :;
frauds and grafters are speedily under
stood; there are no reeking tenement
houses, and broad charity is the rule.
Why should the morals of such place
be compared to that of New York City ?
What depth of depravity was ever
sounded below what New York City
can display And why should an honest
mining camp be slandered by invidious
comparisons?-G Weekly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

The British colonial Office recently
offered to President Roosevelt a special
permit which would give him freedom
In the game preserves in the East
African protectorate, but this the presi-
dent declined, preferring to take out
the ordinary hunters license. This
license will permit him to kill only tho
following game: Two male elephants,
two rhinoceroses, ten hippopotami,
twenty-one antelope, including two
kudos, two gembok and one bongo; two
earth hogs, two earth wolves, ten
cheyrotains, musk deer, two colobi, or
other fur monkey, two marabou storks,
two ostriches, two egrets and one
chimpanzee. ...,
He will be forbidden to shoot giraffes,
wild asses, Gland zebra, female or young
elephants, vultures of any species, owls
of any species, saddle billed storks,
whale-headed storks, crowned cranes,
okapi, female bufaloes, female or young
ostriches, and Speke's tragetapus,
female. But when it comes to a matter
of mere lions, leopards and crocodiles,
he may kill all of them that he chooses,
as there are no restrictions placed on
these animals and reptiles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
You Can't Tell

You can't always tell, says an ex-
change, what will happen. For in
stance; there is story of man who
determined Ito commit suicide He
wens to the store and bought a rope, q
can of coal oil, a box of matches, q dose
of arsenic and revolver. He went to
the river and pushed the boat from the
shore and waded to where q limb hung
over, saturated his clothing with coal
oil, lighted. a match and set fire to his
clothing took q dose of arsenic, put the
muzzle of the revolver to his temple,
pushed the boat from under, him and
pulled the trigger. But the bullet
glanced and cut the rope above him and
he fell kerfop into the river; the water
put the fire out and he got strangled
and coughed up the arsenic. He rose
and waded out and declared himself a
candidate for the legislature ON the
reform ticket.-The Wayne Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cntarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactio MS and finanl
cially able to carry out any oblign--
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, kTNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Fills for con-
stipatiOn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
Vanilla custard Ice Cream.

Beat the yolks Of six eggs lightly,
add to them one quart fresh milk and
one cup sugar, put in double boiler
and cook to smooth custard. AS soon
as the mixture coats spoon take
from. the fire and strain Then set
away to cool. When quite cold add
one pint cream, more sugar If desired
and q tablespoonful vanilla. When the
freezer is ready for the cream to be
turned into the can add the beaten
whites of the eggs, then freeze. ."
If the ice cream is to be nodded a
tablespoonful gelatine soaked half an
hour in q half cup milk reserved from
the custard may be added when the
custafd is done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
With Humorous Intent.

The sense Of the comic is much
blunted by habits Of punning and Of
using humoristic phrase; the trick OF
employing Johnsonian polysyllables to
treat of the infinitely little. And it
really may be humorous, Of kind,
yet it will miss the point by going too
much round about it.--George Mere
dith, in "An Essay on Comedy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
University Matters

The Carson Appeal is out with an
article on university affairs that is
stirring up matter connected with that
institution. The usual charge of
graft" in the management is made
and DIR. Stubs is severely criticised
The Appeal charges bear the earmarks
of few malcontents in Reno who
would like to run the university, but
who have not the confidence of the
people of the state. The writer does
not believe that the last board of
regents did any grating and he knows
that the boards he served on for six
years did none of it. Two years ago q
great howl was made by the speaker of
the assembly over university graft and
the affairs of the university were invest
lgated by a committee of the assembly
and found to be all right.
The present board of regents have
nothing to conceal neither has any
previous boards. The books are there
to show how the money was expended
and every dollar is accounted for. If
the legislature wants to investigate the
affairs of the university, it will find the
present board of regents counting the
fullest investigation and no member of
previous boards will raise any objec-
ton, $780,
So far as the complaints against DIR.
Stubs are concerned, the writer is not
fully informed. They doubtless come
from the same source that the cry of
graft comes from. 1t may possibly be
that DR.. Stubbs' health is such that his
enemies find in that an argument
sufficient to their minds to work his
removal. 1t is safe to say, however,
that whenever DR.. Stubs is prevented
by his health from attending to the
duties of president of the university,
the board of regents will not hesitate to
put someone in his place.
1t may be, too, that a good deal of this
dust is stirred up at this time by an ele-
ment in Reno that DR.. Stubbs has con-
sistently fought. He has always op-
posed the liquor and gambling interests
in Reno. His position on these questions
has been known to all. If he had not
fought for higher plane of moral and
civic righteousness in Reno, he would
have been unworthy to hold the position
of president Of the university for q
single day.
In answer to the rumor that the board
of regents is about to select q successor
to DR.. Stubs, the board published an
open letter in Sundays Reno Journal
In which the board expresses it's conf
dence in DR.. Stubs and the work he is
doing.
The state university belongs to the
people of the state and the legislature
represents the people. If the legislature
believes that the university is not prop
erly managed, it is its duty to investi-
gate and make the facts known. But
until that is done, there should be no
bandying of charges against DR.. Stubbs
or the board of regents. Give us the
facts instead Of innuendoes and yelled
insinuations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
Getting Rid OF Your Past.

When you go to bed at night, do
you not sometimes think Of events
In your life and become scared, and
feel like getting up and running a
mile or two?-Atchison Globe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
Statement Of Business

Statement of the business of the Sun
set Telephone and Telegraph Company,
in the State of Nevada, during the year
ending December 81, 1908.
Total receipts. .............. $52, 035 43
Total disbursements, ......... 5O,521 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
BLACK MARBLE COMPANY
TO PROSECUTE WORK

Al meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Utah Black Marble company, held In this
city, II was decided TO prosecute the de-
yclopment or the Company's valua BILE hold
inGs at Pelican Point. Utah county. more
extensively during the coming year than
has ever been attempted before. ma
jority Of the stock was represented at tho
meeting and all OF the officers were pres
cnt and INDUCED in general discussion.
which resulted in the decision to go
ahead with the work and to mine the
marble from now on In commercial guam
titles.
2. A Sorcnson will leave for the cast
in a few DAYS for the purpose Of maxi
ing arrangements for the placing Of tho
company's product. and those interested
are confident that in 1910 the marble In
dustry OF Utah win develop into one Of
no mean Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
BEAVER COUNTY MINES:
CULLEN'S FAITH JUSTIFIED

Mining interests in Beaver county are
pelng advanced at al pace far In advance
OF many other localities In Utah The
principal reason for this is that many of
the property owners there arc better
equipped In n financial way. BE this as
II may Beaver county is now, and al
ways VIII be, n good factor as a mineral
producer OF Utah. Here is where Matt
Cullen. with his associates. have stalSed
their faith from 1870 TO tho present time.
and here the Wild Bill. tho Rcd Warrior
ana the Mascot mines are located all
patented ground which, under the
guardianship of Matt Cullen OF Salt Lake,
are not permitted to lazy idle for n day.
Recent strikes in the Wild Bill and Mas
cot mines have induced the owners to
add retntorccments TO the working forces.
In winzc at tho i50-foot level four
foot vein OF rich lead and copper has
been developed. \ shaft Of over 100 feet
deep at the Mascot, with crosscuts. has
exhibited extra rich orc In smaller veins
while at other points the orc bodies have
been exploited 10 widths of twenty thirty
and forty feet.
Mr.. Cullen win go to the mine Friday
FOR the purpose OF attending 10 mat
tors connected with the increased ac-
uvity planned ror tho mine.