davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
THE MAKING 0F A MINE

Work continues unabated on the properties of the Arizona-Bouse Cop per Company at Bouse Since our last announcement the force of men at work has been increased and 6 Fair banks Morse gasoline hoist has been purchasd and is now installed on the Little Butte shaft This shaft is being sunk rapidly and drifting continues in both directions. The full face of the drifts and the bottom of the shaft are in ore so that no waste rock need be handled. The ore Is being piled up on the dump and as it averages 10 to IS per cent copper, and sS to s10 gold. it will yield handsome return to the company in a short time. The cars already shipped have netted over S700, after paying the freight and smelter charges.
 HOW TO GET INTO COPPER.
 The time to make money in copper is between organization and dividends. Before dividends are declared the price of stock is invariably below par after dividends, usually much above par The man who has a million to invest can afford to buy @ mine after it has become dividend payer and often waits until then. The man of moderate means can not afford to buy at the top-nOtch price. He CAN af- ford to buy stock at the organization price His enterprise, his judgment and his faith count for as much as his subscription.
 For few days the price of the Ari- zona-Bouse Copper Company stock re- mains at Is cents. It will be to your advantage to secure the benefit of the reorganization price as the stock will certainly advance rapidly.
 Write us today Terms still the same, one-fourth cash, balance three equal monthly payments. Remit by Wells Fargo, P. O. Money Order or Check
 Address all communications to
 J. E. MEYER & CO, Agents.
 ARIZONA-BOUSE COPPER CO,
 POP Mercantile Place,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

Dr. Anaeas ffa s.x huFannas ksns- sss. 5sS N tfA aveaaA
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, Feb. 23.-The stock mar ket presents the appearance of demor- alization throughout the session with declines recorded in almost every issue. Stop orders were uncovered in large volume on the recession and the buy ing was confined mostly to the de- mands of the short interest. The bear party has been allowed during the past few sessions to assume control of the market and support has been with drawn. The price cutting among the steel interests continues to be the chief topic of discussion and the metals have been liquidated on a large scale; for eign selling shas also taken place which has served to aggravate the conditions of the market, and from the tone of the best at the close serious results will undoubtedly ensue unless organ ized support is rendered.
 LOGAN BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE
 WORM.

A complete list of sugar beet land is now on file in our office and we shall be glad to submit these for your consideration. Prices the lowest.
 SOUTHWESTERN REALTY co.
 Next to the Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

MONEY TO LOAN-I have s1O.OO0 to loan in sums of i2,OOO or more at 8 per cent on improved country prop erty. The H. I. Latham Co., 115 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

For your speetacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

Our lands lie along the Natioa- al Tehunntepoe railroad, less than 100 miles from the Atlantic or Pacific ocesRs, at an elevation of from 50s to $50 feet; . constant sea breeze blowing, location sx- eeedinEly he9lthful: land covered with timber, including many va rieties of the precious hard woods; unsurpassed transportation facilities, both by RAIL and WATER; abundance of rainfall; {; no IRRIGATION; the markets of the WORLD at your door; NO FROSTS, NO BlIZZARDS, and 6 climate more equal than that of California; soil varies from i've to 20 feet and is very rich; sJr- face generally gently rolling (ve-y essential in this distriet). being well drained; streams are clear and cool and abound with fish. THIS LAND GAN NOW BE BOUGHT IN SMALL TRACTS FROM 40 ACRES UP, AT A LOW PRICE AND ON LONG AND DE- sIRAsLE TERMS. LAND IS AD- VANCING FASTER IN THIS DIS TRICT THAN IN ANY OTHER PART OF AMERICA TODAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. YOU STEP FRIGHT OFF A PULLMAN CAR ONTO OUR LANDS"
 WRITE FOR OUR FREE BOOK LET AND LITERATURE.
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO LAND OR EX- CURSlON, CALL OR ADDRESS OLD MEXICO LAND & COLOMBIA
 TON COMPANY.
 127 North Center St., Phoenix Ariz. GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ES- TATE G INVESTMENT CO.,
 General Western Agents for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Echo of Famous VIII Contest.

New York. Dec. ia sale in par
tition to take place in White Plains To-
morrow morning revives memories OF
the old litigation over the viii of the
late Alexander T. Stewart, the first 81
America s merchant princes. Ar.
Stewart died IN 1876 owning the prop
ertv which IS t. be sotd, and which con
sist of about t50 acres of land situated
IN the towns o. Rye and Harrison.
By. his will Mr.. stewart left all of
hi property t. his widow Mrs Cor
rolia ELL Stewars Mrs Stewart died
Il 1856 ieaiug wilI appointing Judge
Iaarv EiItor executor and trustee, anJ
giving prae ieallv absolute power TO him
to dispose OF her eroYmoHs estate rs nc
should SOC fl rioee of Mrs. Stew
art Contested the viii or the ground
Of undue iafueacc serted over Mrs.
Stewart ny 49, Hilton. The contest
began or he day If tho great blizzard
If 1888. and & ,seoe Cortkling, who was
counsel in the case for Judge Hilton,
iVot N4S "a \ 80 x ttSeiiL VI MS SpiAS ~
eosrf on that day and attempting to
walk home through the snow. Elihu
Root was associated with Mr. Conklins
in the case, while the contestant was
represented by eminent counsel, headed
by Joseph II Choate.
The property to be sold tomorrow
was part of the real estate included in
this action. The viii contest was afte--
ward settled between the heirs and
Judge Hilton. but the partition action
was continued as friendly one ever
since the settlement. The final steps
in it arc now about to be taken one
of which is the sale of the property IN
question. The sale derives additional
interest on account of the Revolution,
ary period memories connected with the
ground. A part of the site belonged te
Mai.-Gen. Thomas Thomas a very dis
I t;nguished Revolutionary partisan, an.
the remains of his mansion are still
to be seem The estate overlooks ths
scene of the historic battle of Whit,
plains. while not far away is also thu
house in which Gen. Putnam was sur
prised by the British while shaving
ana escaped BY riding his horse dowl
Z stone stairway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
3 o o . . o @ . o . o . . q . {
4
BASEBALL NOTES.
. = . . > . . . . 9 y

". J. Buckley of Rochester has APP
Piled for an umpire s berth in the
Eastern league.
Arthur Irwin IS now mentioned for
tAe position OF manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
The American league averages show
a big slump in hitting on the part OF a
number OF players who were formerly
bear eats with the willow.
AL "earnev, the new president of the
Three-I-League is one of the leading
promoters of semi-professional base
ball in Chicago.
First Baseman Stem of the Boston
Nationals has been sold to the Sioux
City club of the Western league.
Jake Wells was reelected president
OF the Virginia league IA the recent
annual meeting of that organization.
Andy Coakley's indoor baseball team
has quite bunch of stars. In the line
up are Kleinow, Jordan, Keller, Evers,
Browne ana Zimmerman.
Duffy Lewis. the California outfield-
er secured by the Boston Americans, Is
touted as being the boy able to show
Niles and Thoney how 10 play the game
Bob spade, the Cincinnati pitcher,
is on the road selling goods Clark
Griffith viii be in the market next
spring for Bob s goods and the i'm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Texas League Plans for Next Year.

San Antonio, Tex, Dee. 17.-Club
owners and managers of the Texas
Baseball league rounded up in this city
today for their midwinter meeting Va
rious matters of business pertaining to
last season We're disposed Of, and plans
for the coming season were Informally
discussed That there will be some
changes in the circuit next year seems
certain, but just what these changes
win be has not been definitely deter
mined President Allen announced that
complete new staff of umpires had
been signed for next year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

clty's political history The next three
weeks are expected to furnish the great
est amount Of political gayety ever
crowded into an equal period in this
or any other city.
OF candidates there are plenty. The
new charter provides that any regis
tered voter may run for mayor or for
the city council or for the school board
if he viii obtain 5000 signatures OF
registered voters. Having obtained the
signatures, and the fact chat they are
those of registered voters having been
attested by the election commissioners,
his name can then go on the official
ballot. but without any political dasig
alton whatever, because it is the pur
pose of the plan to obitcrate party lines
! in Boston elections.
The leading-or, at least, the most
conspicuous candidates for the mayor
alty-are James j. Storrow, who has
been Endorsed by the Citizens Municl
pal league, and John T. Fitzgerald, who
was mayor of Bosom in 1906 aId 1907.
While these two are regarded as the
main performers, there are number
of Others who have fled their papers
and viii make the race. Among thew
are George \. Hubbard. the present
mayor; Frederick 3 Bsand, chairaaa
j ofthe board OF aldermen; Mathew !.
Cummings, national president OF TIC
ncient Order of Hihernians, and Ma
thaniel II. Taylor, a newspaper edi
rial writer and brother of Gen Chas.
II. Taylor, publisher of the Boston
Globe
Mr.. Storrow S entry in the race has
/ split the Boston financial fabric IN I've
aad threatens to result IN he bigge 81
battle between Boston inanciers that
mas ever been waged Mr. Storrow IS q
member of the firm of Lee, Higignsoi
&. Co., the State strete bankers. He j.
a man of great wealth and has been
carefully laying his pans to obtain tn
nomination for mayor for the last hall
dozen years In mis- present fight ne il
supported not only by his own firm, bll'
hv numerous other bankers, brokers and
financiers, the gas companies and tho
mill corporations.
against Mr.. Storrow in the fight arr
aligned the banking firm of Kidder
Peabody 81 Co., the New Haven rail
road, the Boston Elevated railway, tbs
electric companies and the great chat,
of banks allied with the National Shaw
NUT bank, of which William A. CASTOR
who has figured prominently in Demo
cratic national politics, is president L
is understood that these large fnancia
interests viii throw their support Il
r former Mayor Fitzgerald, who ha
t waged an exceedingly active and pie
t turesque campaign since the lay rh.
new charter was adopted.
i It is expected that more than d hal
million dollars will be expended in tn
: campaign during the next three or fou
b weeks, and it is not surprising tina
!. politicians high and low are loohin,
3 forward to such . carnival as they hav
never experienced before
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
North Carolina Day Observed.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING r,mesa

tSFcStAI 10
Raleigh, y. C., Dee. lin pursn-
ance of an annual custom, special ex-
ercises were held in the public schools
throughout the state today in celebra-
ton of ''North Carolina day One
day each year is set apart for these
exercies, the purpose of which is TO give
the pupils and the public in general a
more intimate acquaintance with the
history of North Carolina The west
ern part of the state, its history and
famous men, was selected as the spc-
cial subject this year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

1t is as hard work for Sam Langford
TO get a fight as il for a tramp to get
into tub OF water.
Promoters Of Sacramento, Cal, are
trying to arrange a bout between Jack
(Twin) Sullivan and Twin O'Neill.
Manager Tom Jones is trying to get
Battling Nelson real mad, for he thinks
that Ba, sill tt n start on a run for
battle with Al Wolgast
\ bout between Dave Deshler and
Young Donohue for the lightweight
championship Of New England is ex-
pected to he arranged IN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

= . . Q . ~~A% o . 8 80,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Boston Mayoralty Fight Carnival
ESPECIAL TO THE mosnINo LINES,

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TimEsa
Boston. Mass, Dee 17.-The time for
fling nomination papers for the first
city election under the new plan of
government adopted by the citizens of
Boston last November expired today,
which means that the actual campaign
is now on and will continue with fever
ish intensity until election day, which
will be the second Tuesday of January
Politicians big and small are looking
forward to the greatest carnival in the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
IMP ORTAnT CHANGE

From now on all Greenway
Park cars will leave Leyser's
corner on the even and on the
half hour, beginning at 7 o.
clock a. m. Cars will leave
the park on the quarter and
three-quarters returning to
the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

Tickets on sale daily until April 30
1910, with final limit May 81, 1910
Winter tourist rates are also On sale to
various points in Georgia, Florida,
North and South Carolina. For full In
formation, phone or write
G. A. HOPKINS, Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

Our store win be opened until 10
O'Clock every evening the week pre-
cading Christmas. The Nclms & Bum
Co. e4-2t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

Eastman s Kodaks and Supplies viii
make nice Xmas presents. A nice line
| at II. H. TAYLORS. Cliff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

Our store win be opened until 10
% clock every evening the week pre-
esding Christmas. The Nelms 3 Blun
Co. 6ls2t.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
Had STRANGE Idea of Fun.

Two strangers alighting from a
train were injured in Washington, Pa,
in panic which ensued when a large
brindle dog ran through the streets
with flecks of foam flying from his
wide-open mouth. The canine made
its appearance in a residence section
OF town and, pursued by a bowling
mob, hurting stones and clubs, ran
clear through the business section. AS
it passed the station, where a train
was pulling in, two men stepping from
a car were caught in the mad whirl
and hurled to the ground and tram
pied. AS soon as they could escape
the hlen again boarded the train. The
dog was pursued by the mob two
miles, when 1t took refuge under a
porch. George Eagleson secured a
long pole and went after it, and it
was not long until he discovered that
the supposed mad dog was merely a
harmless brute which had been lath-
cred about the mouth with soap suds.
The perpetrators of the practical joke
have so far escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
Aid Fight Against tuberculosis.

At the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Bill Posters, held
in Atlanta, Ca. it was decided to do
nate to the campaign against tubercu-
losis $1,200I000 worth of publicity.
The bill posters in all parts Of the
United States and Canada will I'LL
the vacant spaces on their $500 bill
boards with large posters illustrating
the ways to prevent and cure con-
sumption. The Poster Printers asso-
citation has also granted 100000
worth of printing and paper for this
work. This entire campaign of bill
board publicity will be conducted un-
der the direction of the National As
sociation for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis in cooperation
with the National Bill Posters asso-
citation.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20

cess proved heavy cropper, perfect
ing its berries better than kinds ma
turing later. Probably greater revenue
Is to be credited to this productive
early variety than to any of the later
ones, notwithstanding the low prices
prevailing at the beginning of the sea-
son, as it has been the most generally
planted. 1t is admitted to be too soft
for shipment, but is locally liked for
its good size, fine color and satisfactory
quality. The plant is a most thrifty
and healthy grower. The bloom is
staminate, furnishing abundant pollen
for other sorts as well, and there are
always plenty of strong runners, max
ing propagation easy and certain
William Belt shows increasing weak
ness in plant, but the berries are as
well liked as ever, surprising all other
established kinds for table quality. 1t
will be long planted, but is not likely
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20

parent in the green-tipped and unat-
tractive fruits as they appeared when
packed for shipment. Strawberries of
this class must make good" every
year to retain their popularity. Presi-
dent finished its handsome fruits as
well as usual, but the weakened plants
produced only light crop. Candy in
heavy soils ripened profitable crop,
Notwithstanding the intense heat pre-
vailing at the time. While rarely a
bountiful yielder, and too sharp in
quality for many palates, Candy re-
mains one of the most satisfactory and
dependable late strawberries for the
grower who plants in moist, rich soil
and affords proper cultivation. Intro
duced in 1884 as cross between Glen
dale and Jersey Queen, it holds its
own in this locality as the firmest,
handsomest and most generally desira-
BILE of late varieties.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
PROMISING STRAWBERRY
CROP CUT SHORT BY HEAT
Fairly Piekings Came Soft Light Color, Striking
Unreceptive Market GIutted With Low
Grade Southern Berries.

A very promising strawberry crop
was cut short by drought and extreme
heat following the unusually cool and
moist weather of late May, says Rural
New Yorker. The early pickings came
soft and light in color, striking an un-
receptive market. glutted with low
grade southern berries. Fair fruits
realized less money than at any sim
liar time for many years. Quality and
prices steadily improved, however,
until the full effects of the hot wave
became apparent in lessened size and
impaired flavor. The average yield per
acre of good commercial paintings for
the season would probably not reach
5000 quarts, and the average price of
first-class berries cannot be estimated
at more than seven cents the quart,
thus bringing possible profits to very
moderate figures. The variety Sue
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
TROUBLE IN ROYAL PALACE.
TIdlngs Borne by Amateur Actor suf-
ficient to Lead Hearers to Elk
pect the Worst.

The Shakespeare club of New Or
leans used to give amateur theatrical
performances that were distinguished
for the local prominence of the actors.
Once a social celebrity. with a gor-
geous costume. as one OF the lords in
waiting had only four words to say:
"The queen has swooned." AS he
stepped forward his friends applauded
vociferously. Bowling his thanks, he
faced the king and said, in a high
pitched voice: The swoon has
queened."
There was a roar of laughter; but
he waited patiently, and made an
other attempt!
1.-THE sween has cooned."
Again the walls trembled and the
stage manager said in voice which
could be heard all over the house:
Come off. you doggoned fool"
But the ambitious amateur refused
to- surrender, and in a rasping fal-
setto as he was assisted off the stage,
he screamed: 1.-The coon has
sweened. "-Success Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
He Needed Il.

This happened on the Lake Shore
flyer not long ago. A man rushed in
from the car behind, evidently in
great agitation, and said: HAS any
body in the car any whisky? A wom-
an in the car behind has tainted" In
stantly dozens of TASKS were pro-
duced. The man who had asked for
II picked out the largest one, drew
the cork and put the bottle to his
lips With a long, satisfied sigh. he
handed it back and remarked: "That
did me a lot of good needed it, for
it always makes me feel queer to see
a woman faint."-Argonaut
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20

to maintain its present local impor-
lance. Glen Mary fell from grace this
year. and may have difficulty in regain
ing its previous standing as an indis-
pensable market variety. Vigor and
productiveness are its strong points.
1t is fair shipper, but quality and APP
pearance are rarely commendable,
though there are even less attractive
kinds in general cultivation. The
main reason for growing it is that it
is normally a great basket filler and a
reliable, though not excessive plant
maker, spacing its runners about right
for matted row culture. The blooms
are imperfectly staminate, and do not
always take kindly to pollination from
other sources. thus resulting in many
knotty and mal-formed berries. The
results of excessive humidity at the
blooming time of Glen Mary were APP
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
Uslnq a Vacant 10,

The Second church of Springfield
o., has vacant lot in the central
part of the city which it is reservine
to build on little later. But the
trustees determined that It was NOT
right to let the lot lie until II couId
be used for building, and so they pro
vided that it should be fitted nm az r
playground for children of the neigh.
borhood through the present summer
Flower beds were laid out and some
lawn sown, but the most of the In,
was given to swings, slides. and 9th.
er suitable temptations to childish
play. Moreover, observing that there
was no public drinking place in the
neighborhood, the trustees provided q
coil of water pipe running through 3
box to be filled with ice. and thus i'm
provised a public ice-water fountain
The public has shown great apprecla
ton of both provisions on the part n
the trustees. The example may Ger
tainly be commended to other church
es which are holding vacant property
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-20
Resorted to DunIicitu

one night l sat at the right of Lord
Randolph Churchill, who was only ono
chair removed from the host, and the
conversation between them turned ON
the difficulties of public speaking
Have you ever been embarrassed nv
finding that after telling your audi.
ence there were three points to which
you particularly wished to call their
attention, and after celebrating the
hrst two you could not remember q
word of what you meant to saw ON the
third?" III
The question was asked by the
host.
Yes" Churchill replied. chat hoe
happened to me more than once. but
1t never gave me any trouble. found
an easy way out. Gentlemen bave
said to them, I told you that there
were three things which I desired -
emphasize. l have mentioned two
Much more. very much more, could
be said, but l appeal to your inteIli
gence. is it necessary for me To ec
any further; to waste any more a,
your time or my own on a question
the answer to which is so obyiouaf
Haven't l said enough to convince yor
as fully as | am convinced myself?
They have been quite satisfied with
this, and while they were applaudina
l have swung into another part of the
subject. Gross duplicity, but It has
saved me as. sometimes, only duplicity
VIII do."-W Fl. Rideing in McClure's