davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17
s..rrrE ANDJEaNNoT'

q
i .rsr from poor ; ,I 'ae now.
N -. ~ one left to love me now
~ 2 y, y TOO may forget;
W Joy s.s VT will be with you,
a YER you may GO .
81 look me in the taee
~ az The same. .leannot
say n, wsar the jacket red,
y w. beautiful cockade,
e3 u you will forget
q as pa Ton rpon your shoulder,
h5gm ,r IN Snyonet BY your side,
ia TOcr Ling IN some proud lady
q Se making her your hT zee;
n he taking some proud Ia;.'
Gaa = = making her your BRIDE.
Ian c;ory leads he way.
Ell b s madly rushing on, ,.
u thinning if they lsill yon tAa'
" happiness is gone:
INIT, TX The day, perhaps. .-.
~ ns'r nroud to think Of that,
~ viii become OF ne?
a WIZ we're Queen of France.
4. Tin better, Pope of Rome,
Y HI y have no fighting men abroad,
4. reeping maids at home.
IA. world should be at peace,
w L;rrs must show their might.
Il them who make the quarreis
= he ~ only men to fight;
q - them who make the quarrels
y. II she only men to fight.
y w Charles Jefierles.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17
TASNIANIAN RABBITS.
Government Importation of Wire Net
ting Urged to Curb This Pest.

ing UrUcO 10 HIS L SSts
In a debate in the Parliament OF
Tasmania with reference to wire net
ting protection against the rabbit pest
the remarks which were made sug-
gest the excellent market Tasmania
would afford for wire netting.
One member stated that they were
endeavoring to promote closer settle
ment on Crown lands, giving ad-
vances to settlers, promoting immi-
grafton, and doing their best to in
duce people to go on the land and
keep them there. But they were do
ing nothing to cope with the great
evil small farmers had to contend
against-the rabbit pest. The Gov
eminent lands were overrun by the
pest and little was done to keep them
down by poisoning. They had tried
trapping, shooting and poisoning in
some quarters, but the pest still null
tiplied, while the birds and the Hocks
and herds were poisoned. In the
district he represented this was
matter that affected the very life OF
the farmers. One man had written
to him that he had been farming
twenty years and it was questionable
if he could go on any longer because
of the rabbits. The only effectual
way to deal with the pest, he held,
was with wire netting. The settlers
did not want one penny from the Gov
eminent, but they asked that the
Government import wire netting, sell
it to the settlers at cost price and give
them a reasonable time to pay for it.
Another member said that he
thought the Government should help
to exterminate the rabbit pest just as
it was trying to do with the San Jose
scale, and if the Government would
only import a few hundred miles OF
wire netting, it would be able to get
it much cheaper than any settler who
wanted a few miles only of the fenc-
ing. The Government should at least
try to prevent the small farmers from
being ruined by rabbits bred on the
Crown lands. Another member said
that the laying of rabbit poison did
a great deal of harm by the wholesale
destruction of native birds, kangaroo,
wallaby and other game Years ago
the black and white magpies, most
useful birds to the farmers, were to
be seen in hundreds, while to-day
very few could be seen. For catching
and caging one Of these magpies there
was heavy fine, yet they were pois-
oned wholesale. If the Government
would provide the settlers with wire
netting at cost price, it would be an
| immense boon.
Some of the members doubted
whether the Government could prop
erly go into the business of selling
wire netting and whether it could
afford the big expense of wire netting
| the Crown lands. It was urged on
| the other hand that the Government
| of New South Wales had purchased
wire netting and sold it to farmers at
cost price and Tasmania ought to do
the same. The Premier of Tasmania
said that the proposal to provide wire
netting for settlers and others who
would wire net their lands would
receive the serious consideration OF
the Government.-From Daily Com
| sular and Trade Reports.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17
Mounted Nurses.

Army nursing will be revolution
ized as the result of a course of train
ing instituted at the North London
Riding School where the lslington
Drill Brigade Girls Yeomanry, tWen-
ty-five strong, is showing what
mounted nurses could do in the field.
The innovation will be brought un-
officially to the notice of the British
Military Department at the next an
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17

The value o. pearl shells taken
from the American rivers last season
iotaled 100000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17
|lHE new BOY.
s~v nUBBARD HOWELL


vas q uIISAs
All term OF St. Rudolph's School
heun on Wednesday; now it was
raay and the boys had a long
~ before them. Out on the
around Tom Hadden-a new boy
hsd only arrived the night be-
-was standing by himself, and
kiur about with the curious but
y eges Of d boy VINO felt as if he
Il Z new world. and who was
~ extremely doubtful as to his
~ for happiness in that world.
2elIo, Tom Hadden; is that you?"
one called suddenly.
Inn's gloomy face frightened, and
sHned eagerly toward group of
ynear him, who were talking and
hing IN the manner so express
sut once Of good comradeship and
- selfimportance, that always
ID tie old boys at the beginning
Il neW school year. Tom knew
1Gl Of those boys; he had met
= curing the summer vacations,
fheir greetings now were so
hat In q few minutes he quite
&as he was that foriorn crea-
&ytrange boy In large school;
9ladiy accepted an invitation
tiS new friends in a tramp
~ hills to village some miles
II Rudolph's. In high spirits
- ut; the hills were crossed
III In the afternoon they
~ village.
cfuger's," shouted sever
lts, and they led the way
and boisterously pushed
~ back. He did not like
1z1ncs Of the place.
~ We going in here for?"
Z spfead, Of course" one OF
sxplained. ''They cook great
-: come on. I"
va3 quite ready for a
md willingly followed the
losa little back room where
proprietor assured them
se be undisturbed. Their
eysters and beefsteak was
and thoroughly enjoyed
ery boys; then a dessert
ee. and pie was ordered
~ last crumb of the last
eleappeared and the waiter
I'D the dishes from the
= Jones. their acknowl
-, said gayly: Now, fel
= We 60, we'll have a low
cup, Wnat S that. Ton
sae boy nearest him.
Int be afraid of it. i
ycN: It's only beer" tn,
md.
1 don't want any," an,
"a back his chair.
you can't go yet" Franz
and at. that moment tn,
srnsd with the black bee
oefs Of laughter the cork
3. and then one of tn
- the song:
q ! hand. my trusty friend
q I hand OF thine,
& AXE \ right guild willie
e1yht-
80 Tom Hadden shouted
long. ! will not drink
stopped singing. as
.iil-sport, are you?" on
q scornfully.
Tom cried, "but I can
- me go.'
vas foaming in thei
zk k46 DOyS left II unfoucho
stared at Tom.
: fool, Tom," one G
narm can 2 glass q
ON. coaxed another
3 row about nothing
sae drink your beer. ~
Tom said sharply. "Ls
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-17

to Mr.. Mackay and friends accom-
panying him the freedom of The
State, an Unprecedented compliment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
Biographical Sketch of Terntory,s New
 Secretary

George U. Young is g native of In- diana, and is 42 years old. Before com ing to Arizona, he praeticed law and taught school in Kansas. He arrived in Williams, Ariz., in 1893. His first job in Arizona was as locomotive fire
 man, and it is said that while he was firing an engine he gave the best there that this determination to do whatever he was doing with all his might, dis
 played first in Arizona in an engine cab is hat to which he owes his sue cess in life. From firing an engine MT. Young went back to the sehoolroom and was principal of the public schools at Williams from 1895 to 1898.
 1, While principal of the Williams schools, Mir. Young became the owner of the Williams Sun, which paper, un- der his management, soon came to have a wide circulation and to have much influence in Northern Arizona. Not withstanding the fact of being con sistent republican, Mir. Young's paper was independent in politics, and de voted it's main energies to the develop ment of Northern Arizona's resources. It was due to his efforts, ably assisted by Bucky O'Neil, that the railroad was built from Williams to the Grand Cam yon of Arizona. This railroad has done more to develop Williams and Northern Arizona, than any other factor One would think that with school scope for his talents and energies, but such was not the ease. He became inter
 ested in mining and has been in that line of business on constantly ex banding scale, ever since the early days of his newspaper work. Later, be- coming interested in the Derby group of mines, few miles west of Prescott, Mir. Young disposed of his paper at Williams, resigned his position with the schools and has since devoted large part of his time to the Derby mines and to other mining enterprises, in which he' is interested. Through all the dull times incident to the recent pauic, Mir. Young has kept his work going, em- ploying many people and keeping a steady stream of money coming into the country in which he is operating
 Politically, MT. Young has always been active and prominent in the coun- cils of the republican party. He has never allowed his party opinions to in, terfere with his business or social rela- tions, and has as many friends among democrats as among republicans. He was secretary of the territorial repub- iican central committee, in 1902, and was again selected to fiil that position in 1908. It was due largely to his energy and systematic work that the democratic territory of Arizona, return
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
PROSPERITY SHOWN IN DEMAND FOR
 LUMBER
SALES FOR MONTH OF MARCH AT LEAST TEN PER CENT~OvER
 PREVIOUS MONTH.
BULK OF MATHEMATICIAN HOMES
DEALERS LOOK FOR ACTIVE DE MAND DURING SPRING AND
 SUMMER MONTHS.

During the month of March, the sales of building material in this city in creased fully 10 per cent over the pre- ceding month.
 Lumber sales for the first few days in April indicate that the business will be as great for this month and from the general feeling in building circles, the increase may be even greater.
 An increase in the sale of lumber necessarily means an increase in build ing operations. Not all the lumber goes to building construction by any means, but in the mines there is a steady and almost even demand aud gross sales increase correspondingly with building activiy.
 Several new buildings, now under construction, or upon which work will commence shortly, do not affect the in- crease of last month. Nearly all of the building material sold has gone into homes.
 With the lumber dealers in this city, an exceedingly optimistic feeling pre- vails.
 "From the present indications, I be- lieve the spring and summer months will be very active along building lines" said A. Trojanovich of the Globe Lumber company to the Silver Bolt yesterday.
 "The fact that actual work has been commenced on the extension of the Gila Valley line to Miami and the com pany is preparing to, rush this work to completion, is almost certain to boom the building industry here.
 "The general trend of the metal markets in an upward direction is also an excellent sign of an increase in building operations. With copper at a low figure, many prospective builders have been delaying operations, waiting to see how the market would turn. Now that it is climbing upward, they may be expected to begin the construction of homes within short time.
 "Wo are now figuring on several good sized buildings and will increase shipments accordingly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
GET THE HUNCH.

Follow the bunch to the Majestic. Program changes tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
NEW MAIL GAR FUR
 GILA VALLEY RAILROAD
LATEST AND MOST APPROVED IN TYPE IS COMBINATION CAR
 JUST RECEIVED.
SHOWS GR-WTH 0F BUSINESS
EQUIPPED WITH GAS FOR ILLUM- MATING, CAR IS NOW IN
 COMMISSION.

Another step in the progress of the 'Gila Valley railway was marked yes terday when new combination bag gage and mail ear, of the latest and most approved type was received here.
 The new car is of the standard type and is far superior to the one now in use. It contains all the equipment of an up-to-date mail ear and has much more commodious baggage eompart- ment.
 With the arrival of this car, the Gila Valley now has complete equipment for two passenger trains. Heretofore it has been necessary to use one bag gage car continuously. With the new ear in commission, each ear will make alternate trips, great convenience.
 The ear is provided with gas lights and yesterday it was altered to allow the use of Illuminating gas in place of Pintsch gas, an experiment which is proving very successful on the local line. The car will be placed in com mission this morning.
 The arrival of this ear shows very clearly the rapid strides this city has made within the past few years. Twelve years ago, about two feet of space in one end of the baggage car was all that was necessary to accommodate the United States mail department This space has been gradually increased as the mail grew larger until it is now necessary to devote good portion of space in tho car to the accommodation of Uncle Sans mail service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
THE BURGOMASTER DELIVERS GOOD
 PROGRAM
LIVELY CHORUS AND STIRRING MUSIC ASSIST PRINCIPALS
 TO POPULARITY.

A strong cast, good music, late songs, catchy dances and efficient training | throughout combined to make last night s performance of "The Durgo- master" ore of the most thoroughly pleasing theatrical productions to be seen here in long time. Without ex- aggcration it can be said that this musical comedy is one of the best to tour then west this season.
 There Is not whole lot of plot in "The Burgomaster. The program warned the audience not to worry about historical inaccuracies and common sepce in the piece, but to keep cool.
 The audience complied with the first injunctions, but omitted the latter. It warmed up to the piece almost az soon as the curtain went up-at about 9:30 and the enthusiasm remained una bated until the final curtain went down and the delighted throng howled for more.
 Harry Hermsen, as Peter Stuyvesant, burgomaster of New Amsterdam, who falls asleep and awakes 200 years later in New York, is the star performer in the east. As comedian, Hermsen ranks with the best. He has abundant opportunities in the piece and if he overlooks any of them, last night s audience failed to note the oversight, He alone kept the house in an uproar for q good part of the time, with DO seeming effort.
 Ruth White did not appear, owing to illness, it was announced, but her place was acceptably filled by Miss Euphemi Lockhart.
 There is hardly poor voice to be found in the cast. The chorus is in- eluded in this. More. than that, the chorus had larger percent of good looks than is found in most companies, on the coast or elsewhere.
 A very good house saw the perform ance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
Mrs. Harpham Is Hostess of s.
 s. s. Club

< particularly. enjoyable meeting of, the $. S. s. club was that held at the home of Mrs. k. II. Harpham, yestcr- day afternoon.
 The spirit of Easter was carried out throughout the meeting. Rabbits and Easter eggs were in evidence in the decorations, the menus, the favors and the place cards. The favors consisted of recipe books with hand-painted GOV CTS, prepared especially for the guests. An enjoyable luncheon was served at the close of the meeting.
 The meeting place next week will be at the home of Mrs. W. c. Roundey, on School hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
Timely Papers Heard at Womdn's Club
 Meeting

Interesting and well prepared papers apropos "Thc Navy Yard and C. S., Ba,tleships Endw Edgar o.Allen Psen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
Cubs vs. Knights at Ball Park
 Sunday

Next Sunday the Globe Cubs will line up against the Knights of Colum- bus nine, at School hill park.
 This will be the first game of the season for the Cubs. The team has but recently been organized, but number of players of recognized ability adorn the lineup and the Cubs figure that they have a good chance to nose out ahead of their opponents.
 The Kaysees lost to the Independents last Sunday, but they put up hard fight and were beaten by only one tally. All indications favor an interesting game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
Eminent Authorities Say

That outdoor exercise is needed by the American Peoplc. That s all very well, but, how can people with rheu. matism follow that advice. The an swer is very simple--use Ballard s Snow Linimcnt and the rheumatism will go; leaving you as spry as colt. Gives quiek and permanent relief from rheu. matism, neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08

were the features at yesterday after noon s meeting of the, Wednesday club at the home of Mrs. F. l.. Toombs.
 The former was read by Mrs. Sullen- berger, the latter by Mrs. Arkills, this paper having been prepared by~.Mrs. Elliott. The meeting was well attend ed and the program pronounced sue cess. Sti~ 3
 Next week g meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Morchead. ~t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET. ING OF THE KEYSTONE
 COPPER co.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Keystone Copper Co. will be held at the First National Bank, Globe, Ariz., on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1909, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of eleeting directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said stockholders meeting.
 L. E. WIGHTMAN,
 President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08

ed republican delegate to congress.
 Mr Young was married at Williams to Miss Smith, member of one of the leading families of Northern Ari- zona, and the daughter of most en- thusiastic democrat. Mir. Young has host of friends in Prescott, where he makes his home and is regarded there as most valuable citizen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08

Spring time is now here. Go to the Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathc in the mineral waters, they will give you pew vigor and strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08
WIND STORM FATAL

HOPKINSvILLE, Ky, April 1.--A windstorm in Christian county last night blew down stables and unroofed houses. The barn on Lon V. Adams farm collapsed and five men, were buried. John Sively was fatally in-r jured. e' -5,t aa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-08

Dewitt 's Little Early Risers, the best known pills and the best pills made, gre easy to take and act gently and arc certain. We sell and recommend them. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
nixon BUYS
WASHOE COURT
HOUSE BONDS
AWARDED SALE BY COMMITS.
SIONERS THIS AFTERNOON
ON HIS BID,

RENO, July 13.-United States
Senator George S. Nixon was this
afternoon awarded the sale of the
Washoe county court house bonds
on his unconditional bid of $751;
600, the county commissioners after
due deliberation regarding that this
bid was the best submitted to them
There were several bids offered by
different companies both in the east
and west but all, with the exception
of that made by the Washoe County
bank were made with the provision
that the bond issue should be sub
ject to the approval of their attor-
neys or other Objectionable features
which would no doubt have caused
trouble before the issue was finally
made
In his bid Senator Nixon stated
that he was perfectly satisfied with
the legality of the proceedings I'M
der which the bond issue was being
made and was as fully satisfied that
the bonds were correct in form. He
therefore made the unconditional bid
of $153,000 in gold coin. The bid
was signed by F. M. Lee, attorney
in fact for Senator Nixon.
The Washoe County bank made an
unconditional bid offering premium
of $3.50 for the bonds.
The ]. H. Adams company of Los
Angeles made the highest bid for the
bonds. They offered a premium of
$4547.50 for the bonds but their
representative stated that he would
require two weeks time to consult
with his company's attorneys in re-
gard to the legality of the issue.
This company also made a bid offer
ing a premium of $347475 for the
bonds under different conditions
which were also considered too
strenuous by the commissioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
NORTHUMBERLAND is
NOW IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
Stockholders of the Montana-Tono-
pah Mining company are much en-
couraged to learn an additional pay
ment of $4,000 has been made on
the mill debt, leaving a balance of
only $4,000 unpaid. About a month
ago it was suggested by some of the
large stockholders that the recent
high grade discoveries in the mine
could be turned Immediately into
bullion by the raising of the value
of the ore sent to the mill and by
this method liquidating its debt
completely by the first of July and
still leave the sinking fund intact.
Upon consideration it vas deemed
more consistent with the policy of
the company to mine its high grade
ore with the large body of low grade
values opened up on the 700-foot
level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
SELLING HER TITLES
FOR CASH in HAND

NEW YORK, July 13.-To any
rich American who is ambitious to
scintillate in the society of European
nobility, woman styling herself as
the Marquise de la Rochebryant Of
fers display of twenty-nine choice
titles, from which a selection may be
made.
Marquise de la Rochebryant" is
in this city and has caused to be in
serted in the newspapers an adver-
tisement that for sufficient cash
payment she will dispose of any one
or more of her titles.
Explaining that a brother had
wrecked her fortune, she said she
came to America to dispose of at
least one title in an effort to recoup
the family fortunes.
She particularly recommends her
title as Countess d'Autier as a de-
sirable one for any American woman
who is willing to pay $1,OOO,O00.
She says she has been offered
100000 for it, but could not think
of letting it go at that price.
81 want to raise some money for
my husbands sake explained the
"Marquise de la Rochebryant, "and
can see nothing dishonorable in
trying to sell one of my titles. !
have twenty-nine and I want cash
for some of them