davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26
The Sheep and the Goats.

Mrs. Roosevelt firmly established a
dignified basis for high social func-
tions, and took Washington society
out of the class of freaks just as it
was becoming serious rival of the
summer merry-maker in Newport. But
Mrs. Roosevelt divided society into
classes, and at each leyee she put an
official stamp on those, who were
counted as sheep and goats.
Miss Isabel Hagner always got the
credit of having suggested this re-
markable performance, though Cen
eral Theodore Bingham, then court
chamberlain. got his need of praise
for having some part in it.
Length of public service deter
mines the question of precedence in
Washington, not descendant from the
Pilgrim fathers or literary celebrity,
inherited or acquired. Nothing more
undemocratic than Mrs. Roosevelt's
invited to the Blue Room list has
ever been conceived since the colonists
threw off the yoke of royalty
The question is whether Mrs. Taft
is strong enough to wipe the whole
PPe.Ir,tQ IE:s94ffst1ice off the slate and begin
new dispensation. Why should one
set of senator's wives be provided with
bit of blue cardboard and be per
mitted to enter through the south en-
trance and go at once into the pres
ence, when another set must go the
same way as the great unwashed?
They must spend the best part of
the evening waiting outside the gates
before the carriages can be pre-
empted, and another equally lengthy
and dreary period lettering in line
| before the Blue Room is reached. One
senator is as good as another, and SO
| is one member of congress.
"Of the three or four thousand
guests who are invited to each if the
evening levees, less than 500 come
from the legislative body, less than 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26
AMERICUS OIL CO.
"THE OLD MILL"

The "Old Milf being Strictly Indepen-
dent Company, has thoroughly renovated
their Eight Stand Ginnely, and having in
stalled special make. of saw, we therefore
guarantee Better Yield and Sample than any
ginnery in the county.
r. IL. McNfATH
e. IL. BELL
We-pay at all times the highest market
price for cotton seed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26
Farmers Union and
Sully Day.

Tuesday, November 2, will be Farm
ers' Union Day and Daniel J. Sully
the Cotton King" will speak. There
will be thousands Of farmers from all
over the South present to hear Mr..
Sully.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26

CAT acres five miles north of Lees
burg, Ga. three good settlements.
Price $3,750.00
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26
GREATEST RIDERS MOST NOTED ACROBATS FAMED GYNlNASTS,
so Clowns. 10 Menace Acts. Troupe Trained Horses.
HORSEBACK RIDING SEA LIONS.
TROUPE JAPANESE AND ARABS

UNDDCu TDnITr Champion Heavyweight LITTER and Strong Man.
WHnnEN lnhtlN allowing Two Big Maxwell Automobiles TO Run
Over His Body at the same time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-10-26

$500 acres fine level gravely land,
in Coffee county, Ga, near WillacOo-
chez, Ga, on railroad. Lands will
produce bale of cotton per acre. Larg-
er percentage in original woods. Price
6 3}TQ1y9Tr-T7ff51. acre
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
OPTION TO PURCHASE.

Peter Walters gave a nlnety-day op- tion this week, receiving therefor a handsome cash consideration, for the purchase of his Del Norte group, sit uated in Bendigo mining district. Riv- erside county, California, sixteen miles southwest of Parker.
 The property consists of twenty one claims, nineteen of which are lode and two placer claims. The placers em- brace 160 acres each and cover the west bank of the Colorado river. Ii has been owned by Mir. Walters and associates for the past ten years and has been passed upon by some of the best geologists and mining engineers in the United States Hundreds of feet of development have proven large bodies of copper oxides. both red and black, with a substantial quantity of gold, The formation runs northeast by southwest. The surface rocks are chiefly limestone. granodiorite, syonite and schists. The lodges are large and are composed principally of ore in schist, lime spar and iron.
 The option is taken in the interest of Washington and New York capital ists on a basis of s15O.OO0, to be paid within fifteen months.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

trotted around on a home run strike made by Kelly. The Indians got eX- cited and threw wildly, which gave Murphy. Sternberger and Strover each tally-making five runs for the in- ming
 In the sixth Luciene and Roy each secured a run and Kelly for the Saw ages plugged one more.
 The eighth was another string of goose eggs for the Indians, but the Savages played hard and Kelly at last got around with another tally.
 In the ninth the Indians did their best and added three runs, but were too far behind, so the last half was not played out, the game standing II to '.
 The game is creating a splendid ri- valry and the coming Sunday the In idians will endeaVor to redeem their lost laurels. McKelvy for the Savages pitched the complete game and was apparently as strong at the end as at the beginning. Others on the team made creditable plays and especially did Strover hold up behind the bat. If the Savages can hold together they will certainly be heard from in the eX- cursion games to Prescott this sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Which is Promising Much For
 the Parker Country A WARM BALL GAME
An Option Taken On Del Monte Mine--Navigation Opened On the Colorado, State of Arizona Making Her First Trip.
CBy Tom Shultz.)

Parker, Ariz., March 5-(Special cor respondence of The Republican )-This camp situated five miles east and in view of Parker, has made quite a change in the appearance of things lately. On account of too much water, the company. about the first of the year was confronted with the problem of either increasing the capacity of the plant or else starting new development. The latter proposition was approved by the board of directors, consequently the surface buildings, machinery, etc, was moved west of the old site about 1000 feet. As planned, at the present time the perpendicular two- -compart- ment shaft is now down 100 feet and will be continued twenty-five feet fur
 ther, where a station will be cut. From this point a crosscut will be started to cut the formation, the length of which will be in a straight line 1859 feet, running a little north of east. In its transit this tunnel will cut four promi- nent mineralized dikes and how many others that do not show only the sur face will only be determined as the tIn
 rfel progresses. The ledge upon which is located the old workings will be en- countered at the end of this tunnel, when it is intended to drift on the same until the old shaft is reached. By this method the present machinery is competent to do the work, and a
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
MINE DEAL FUR ROUSE The Hearts Desire Sold to a
 Salt Lake Company DEVELOPMENT PROCEEDS
A Rich Property Which Has Hitherto Been Held Back by Differences of Opinion
 by Its Many Stockholders as to Methods of Working.

Bouse, Ariz., March 6.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, One of the most important mining deals yet made in Bouse and the Col orado country mining district was consumated here today when the Hearts Desire mine, ownSd by the Pioche-Arizona Copper & Gold Min ing company, was sold outright to the Scott Mines company of Salt Lake City. That is to say about seventy-five per cent of the stock was taken over by the Scott Mines company. This deal means very much for Bouse and the district be- cause the purchasers will start in at once to develop the property and will make one of the worlds great mines of it. There is absolutely no doubt as regards the richness of this prop erty and also there is no doubt but that the new owners have the cap ital to do it with.
 The Hearts Desire mine is located about five miles from Bcuse over fine road, and about a mile and d half south and east of the Little Butte mine. which property has re- ceived so much publicity of late on account of the extensive development now going on. The Hearts Desire consists of six full claims located in group and all contiguous. This property forms the apex where all of the principal ore veins or sones
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

converge. If there is any good prop
 erty in this country it is certainly
 to be found on this group of claims.
 So far but little work has been done.
 mainly on account of the fact that
 the stock was held by many stock
 holders and they could not agree on
 what kind of work should be done and when it should it should be done. consequently development has been at a standstill. There are several small openings and one shaft has been sunk fifty feet All of the openings have exposed high grade goldtcopper ore The ore is of the same grade as that found in the Little Butte. which ore zone runs runs clear through the Hearts De- sire. Also the gold quartz Assure which runs through the Old Maid property cuts straight through the Hearts Desire. The principal vein or zone on the Hearts Desire is three hundred feet wide and lays on a contact of andeslte and schist. the andesite being the fOotWall or base ment rock. Both the andesite and schist are mineraliZed so that the extent of the pay ore is very large The rich values of the zone are found in lime deposits. This property has been examined and reported on by many prominent mining men and all have pronounced the surface indica- tions to be the best ever seen.
 New Owners Visit Property.
 Alexander W. Scott. president of the Scott Mines O., of Salt Lake City, T. S. Snider of Cincinnati, also a heavy stockhOlder of the Scott Mines Co., and T. s. Godbe of Los Angeles visited the property today to look it over. it being the first time Scott and Snider had seen it and they were well pleased with it and stated that the work would be com menced at once. A. w. Scott has a reputation for quick development work and in speaking regarding this property made the following state ment: "I have just been out to see the Hearts Desire and I will state that I was very much surprised to find such a fine property. I have travelled all over the world and have seen all the larger mines of the world and the showing we have on the Hearts Desire is the best I have ever seen. I have heard a great deal this country but it is far better than I had supposed. Yes, we will go to work on 1t at once. I am going straight back to Salt Lake and will be in Bouse again in ten days with one or two engineers and a loist and other machinery and we will begin operations at once. This s too big proposition to allow it o lay idle for a minute and when we To once begin work We will push it lust as fast as possible. We VII sink ! shaft to the sulphide ore body and hen crosscut and drift and get ready o ship. We hope by that time there will be a big customs shelter built lere at Bouse so we can have the ore reated here. I think there will be shelter built here very soon"
 The Scott Mines Company.
 This company is one of the strong
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
BASEBALL
 FOR B|SBEE A Five Team League In Pros
 pect of Organization [. & \. LESSENS PRODUCT
The Shortening Demand For Copper is Given as the Reason For Reducing Op- erations--A Mexican Who Was Shooting For Fun.

Bisbee, Ariz. March 5.-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican, The local sports are warming up over the prospect of having a baseball league, comprised of five or more teams now existing in the city of Bisbee, to hold a series of champion ship games during the coming season. The plan as now outlined includes the following: The Young Mems Christian association, the Copper Queen team, Calumet and Arizona team, and the Bankers. A movement is on foot to have the Warren -Bisbee Street Railway company construct a ball park in the neighbOrhoOd of the Country club grounds, and it is likely that this will be done if a series of games can be arranged for This movement was started year ago and was said at that time to have the backing of the railway officials, but the matter was dropped and it is hoped that the present movement will ee successful.
 A shooting affair between two Mex jeans took place yesterday in Tin town, when one hombre attempted to frighten another by shooting holes in the ground near the foot of the other. One bullet went astray and pierced the foot of the other man. cutting dangerously close to the main artery. The hombre who did the shooting has been remanded to jail
 (Continued on page 6)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

WllmOt Pentland, umpire.
 Tom Shultz. score keeper.
 As promised in d former letter, the game yesterday was by far the most interesting of any played this winter. It must be remembered that the cli- mate of Parker is always conducive to ball, and as a consequence the season never closes here against the national game The line up Sunday presented several changes. Dewey and Duane, two strong players for the Indian team, were absent, and the Savages were strengthened by the addition of three new players, in the persons of Stern berger, Platt and Kelly.
 The game was called at 2: 30 with a good crowd of ''rooters'' present. Lu- cien faced the box and batted safe to first and stole second. He was fol- lowed by Ray. who also got safe hit to first Romeo, the third batter, did likewise. Isaac faced the plate with full bases and proceeded to knock a hot grounder { Osecond. Platt got hold of the sphere but was too anxious and threw over first, which brought home Lucien and Roy. Romeo fell short in
 
 made by Paul. who also was too slow in reaching first by the quick throw of Strover making as neat double play as a ball enthusiast would care to see. Lee came to the bat and was quickly famed and the side was retired.
 The Savages led off with Turk at the bat who was playing center until the arrival of Murphy. Turk hit, but failed to reach first, and Sternberger and Strover famed, retiring the side without a point.
 In the second inning the Indians went down and out with the requisite of cyphers. The Savages in their half gained two runs.
 In the third inning the Indians play ed out of luck and failed to score. for the Savages led off with a three-bagger He was followed by Strover, who knocked safe two bagger, but in trying to reach third was put out.
 The fourth brought nothing to either side, as well as the fifth so far as the Indians were concerned, but was far different with the Savages in their half Riddle made safe to first and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

est operating companies in the Unit ed States and they own some of the big properties of Utah and Nevada. They now own and control the Raw hide Northern Consolidated Mines company of Rawhide, Nev., the Bos- ton -Pioche Mining company of Pioche, Nev.; the Wild Bill Mining & Milling Co. of Beaver county. Utah; the Tiwekwee Leasing Co. of Bingham, Utah; the Last Chance Mine of Rawhide. New, and the Pioche-Arizona Copper & Gold Min ing Co. of Rouse. Ariz The company is capitalized at $5.000.OO0 and it numbers among it's stockholders some very wealthy and influential men. principal of whom are A w. Scott of Salt Lake City, Emil Mertens of Brussels. Belgium; T. A. Snider of the Snider Preserving Co. Cincin- nati, O.; G. R. Loomis of New York, vice president of the Nevada Utah Mining & Smelling Co.,; F. P. Earle, president of the Nipissing Mining Co, of Utah; Cook & Lloyd of Pioche, New; A. w. McCune of Salt Lake City, and s. T. Godbe of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Importance to Bouse.
 The acquisition of this strong com pany to BOuse means much for its future prosperity and progress. When such companies as the Scott Mines company will take hold of the coun- try and assist in it's development it means that the Colorado country is well on it's way towards being the great mining field which it will be some day. This makes four strong companies now operating here, the Clara Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining Co., operating the Signal, Clara and Moro properties, the Ari- zona Bouse Copper Co.,, operating the Little Butte and ManipulatOr proper ties, and the Montana & Arizona Co. In addition to this there are the Osborne properties, the old Planet, the Mudersbach, the Old Maid, the and some forty other smaller properties but which will all be big propositions with sufficient development.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Easy to Buy Now Is Section 20

We make the following low prices and easy terms for a few days only, and owing to the ex- ceptional value offered, we urge quick action:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE

Neither men nor women are all lowed to laugh when their nerves are shattered. That is, their nerves don't allow them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better. s1 a box; six boxes S5, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on ElVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NEW RUNABOUT.

Al Goodman Friday unloaded his 14-horse power Sears motor buggy and within few hours had everything con- nected up and was off for his home five miles up the river. MT. Goodman is also in business at Swansea and the new vehicle will be a great convenience in travelling back and forth.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
CHANGES AT LIFE.

Don't nope around and worry, Don't think the end is near; There's nothing going to come along That's worth a single fear; We take our days too gloomy, We make our wheat all chaff; There won't be any trouble
 Just laugh.
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

great deal of new country will be eX- plored. and when connection is made with the old workings some 200 addi- tional feet in depth will have been ob- tained. The work as now outlined will certainly develop an immense amount of ore in the Quartz King. Superin- tendent simon is now employing about eighteen men.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.

Tuesday of this week Captain Sage's new gasoline boat, The State of Ari zona, made her first business trip up the Colorado. On that date she con
 (Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

lContinued on page @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

lies under the surface Of the water,
the heavy armor is useless IN defense
against Il. Moreover. the larger ships
81 teh Ereadnought type are giving %
much attention 10 big guns that second
arr batteries. which would be used
against torpedo boats, are being cut
down.
The French are especially interested
in the development of this feature oil
naval warfare. The usual range for d
torpedo at present IS from two thousand
to three thousand yards with fair ac-
curacy. At one thousand yards, The
percentage Of hits u very high. To get
70 this range, the torpedo boats and
submarines must rely on stealth, as the
batteries Of the warships could damolish
them at 4 much greater range.
Il is significant that the United States
has added number of submarines to
the naval list this year These are
being put through difficult PAGES, and
the Charleston navy yard has been made
the headquarters for the submarine and
torpedo flotiiia Speedy destroyers. the
fastest vessels afoat, have also been
launched and tried during the past SUM
mer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
EvERToN HYpNorIzEs PRISONER.
Gives a Demonstration for Physicians
mo Change in Heart Action.

somerviIle. n. J. Nos. Is. Arthur W.
erton, the Newark hypnotists who was
committed To Jail III Somerviile " g.,
as a result 81 the death Of Robert simp
son, who died while being used a. a
Subject at an exhibition. has heen an
able "a furnish The $4,000 bail required
for bis release.
Everton gave 4 demonstration Of hyp-
notism in tie witness room III the jail
Friday IN tie presence Of Dr. William A.
Long, DR.. Charles Halstead. DR.. John RI
Hecht of the Somerset hospital staff
The exhibition was giyen AZ The reqneSt
OF the physicians 10 enable them ia
make test Of the effect q hypnotisin
upon the human organs. lie then sub
mitted to being hypnotixcd, that similar
examinations might be made on him.
Eserton used as subject Edward
Thompson, is, whom he had hypnutized
with Simpson on the stage uf the Soal-,
eryiIle theater on the night Of Simpson 8
death. Thompson was arrested With Ev-
ert0n and i held az 4 witHess, Fver
ton convinced the phycisisans that
Thompson was under strong hypn0tR mi
fueuee. DR. lfalstead. who il alsa u
hypnotist, then put Everton to the ''fie
ID test" There was no percept.ble
change in the heart action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
SUGAR TRUST
TO BE PUSHED
Macyeagh Says He VIII Go
the Limit
INSPECTORS RE0RGANzEI
District Attorney Wise Is to Appeal
from Judge Hollis Decision.
A Very Mysterious
Burglary.
INSPECTORS REORGANzEI

Washington, Nov. lS.-secretary Of
the Treasury MaeVeaeh has come out
with the hat statement that not Only
will he probe To the bottom the sean.
dial growing out Of the frauds commit
ted IN the New York customs house by
the so-ealled sugar trust and its agents,
but he proposes TO renovate the entire
service He declares be win shoulder
lall the responsibility for such 4 cam.
paign and that the investigation VIII
BE- thorough and vigorous Attorney
General WickerSham, also, has been
gathering evidence through his corps of
special agents.
Secretary MacYeagh. however. indl-
Gates that he Is going further than
merely seeking 70 punish those who have
been guilty Of past wrong doing. II Il
understood to be his purpose to reorgan-
ize the force Of inspectors who kept
close check On the general force in past
years. These inspectors will be recruited
with trusted men. familiar with the
workings Of the custom-houses, and they
will be shifted from place Ia place. The
report that the sugar trust actually
owes the government $4,000 600 IN
stead Of the g. las, 90 In unpaid duties,
and which IL paid under duress. the
treasury officials point out that most
careful examination Of the books was
made and that every cent due the gov
eminent was accounted for.
United States District Attorney Wise,
acting upon instructions received from
Attorney General Wickersham, was VI
New York yesterday, preparing to ap.
peal from the decision OF Judge Holt,
recently rendered in the United States
circuit court there, which practically
frees the directors and officers At the
American sugar fefning company from
prosecution In connection with the Penn.
sylvainia refining company shutdown,
which the federal grand Jury charged
had been brought about hy coercion. ex-
ertea hy the soseallea trust
Judge Hollis decision exempts those
indicted from prosecution on the ground
that the acts alleged 20 have been COM
mitted are outiawed by the statute ~
limitation. Mr. Wise stated yesterday
that the government would appeal from
this decision. but denied that the author-
tiles contemplated applying for writ
Of certioran II became known at the
federal building at New York yester.
day that the federal authorities are IN
zestigatine mysterious burglary which
occurred IN the new custom house IN
Jannarv. 1908. The desk Of Special
Agent Parr. who had been working On
the sugar frauds. was broken open ard
its contents riAed. Various memoranda
and data Of evidence that he had Sc
cured, Is said I'd have been taken relat.
ing especially to the sugar weighing
frauds on the docks Of the company in
Williamsburg. A former treasury agent
/. said to know something ot tie bar.
glary.