davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
AN OLD ,PROsPECTOR
 LOSES HIS MIND
"Oobie" Wilson Brought in From the
 Parker Cunotry.

Deputy Sheriff Ike Woods of Wick "Dobie" Wilson. or Smith, an old time prospectOr and miner of Arizona, now charged with insanity Wilson has for some time been operating with his brother in the Parker country. and it is said that they are owners of some valuable claims there. The other day Wilson began to act strangely. and his brother gave man $50 to bring him to Phoenix for treat ment. It was then supposed that he was only ill. They started and Will son escaped from his companion and went to Salome.
 There he borrowed some money of F.. :. Jones and came to Wickenburg MT. Jones telegraphed to Wickenbufg asking that care be taken of the old man on his arrival. He was met there. and it was the opinion of the physician that Wilson was mentally unbalanced.
 His chief hallucination is that some boy is trying to poison him by feed- ing him candy. Speaking of the mat ter with the sheriff last night, Will son said: Now. mind. I don't want to be unjust to the little devil: l don't believe that he is malicious about it: I think he's just devilsh, and cannot help it; but his candy has a bad effect on me-
 Wilson has been in the territory mines or working in them for twenty-five years. He was in Tomb stone in the early days
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30

thrips as effected by local conditions is proposed by the writer in connection with his duties as entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station
 Ranking second in importance to the thrips as citrus pests in Arizona are the various species of grasshop- pers. These are most destructive to young trees when newly planted groves adjoin alfalfa fields. These insects can probably be controlled at slight ex- pense by spraying the trees with arsenate of lead. Experimental tests will be necessary before definite rec concentrations can be given Informa- ton concerning dealers in spray pumps and insecticides can be obtain ed from the writer.
 The soft scale Gecanium hesperi- dium) is well distributed in the Salt River valley. thriving especially on oleanders and pepper trees. In and near Mesa it has recently been found to have seriously infested citrus trees. better here than in any in- stance that has ever come to the writ CTS attention in Florida or California This situation is probably due to the absence of effective parasites and predatory enemies which successfully control the insect in both of the citrus growing states referred to. This insect will be more fully discussed in another circular.
 Tn addition to the pests mentioned herein thre are several of minor i'm portance which need not be considered 1t present, as serious menaces to citrus growing. As a whole it may be said that the citrus pests found in the Salt River valley are sufficiently serious to ,ause thoughtful citrus growers to ap- Dreciate the advantage of the present situation and the importance of pre- serving this advantage.
 A w MORRILL,"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
ARIZONA ORANGES
 N EASTERN MARKET
Their Comparison With Their Cousin
 Navels Of California.

A weekly feature of the Indian Saturday Marketers
 A recent issue begins:
 Land sakes. Packer. get a shake on yourself: this stuff scratches to beat the band" The corner grocer was holding coil of evergreen while Packer, chief clerk. was doing the draping. standing on d stepladder The store was taking on holiday appear ance and the evergreens with a few red paper belts dangling from the ceiling were tackled on for the fin ishing touches The draping finished. Packer went behind the counter and to work The corner grocer began unpacking a box of Arizona navel oranges. the largest of the kind and the first of the season.
 Those fellows come high" he said but they are not higher than first prices last year Am selling them at 50 cents a dozen. Got them in Chi cago.
 After some further dialogue bear ing upon the green grocers business. the story concludes with price list, in which Arizona navels are quoted at 90 cents a dozen. California na- vels were worth 30 cents and f0 cents
 Other quotations will be of interest in this valley. inasmuch as they gen erally run along with local prices:
 Country butter. 35c pound: creamery. 40c pound. Chickens. 22c a pound: broilers. 25c pound. Tu-- keys. full dressed. 2SM30c a pound: New York dressed. 25c. Homer squabs, 35c each. Eggs, fresh. 36m 3Sc dozen"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
Tke Correct Time

to stop cough or cold is just as soon as it starts-then there will be no danger of pneumonia or consumption Just d few doeses of Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup taken at the start will stop the cough. If it has been running on for some time the treatment will be longer. but the cure is sure. Sold by Elvey and Hulett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18
SX0GT

z-lTa-s roller sEaz1EE parry HGs
entered RI 11es- q couples las.
sEa-ag aa-F=a1 LIE agu-s q 1852
m1 !. oscaocE
Mess- Archer Miller a7a Ray-ond
McG-z-a Esv= z da1csag party 81
Hawkes. ha1i aEa sTa1Eag which was
e15oTe5 ay aez5r 1Eau-s-aava couples.
ages orehes-a furnished ungsc-
Eas LADIES' Aid se1ierr q s.
PEERS Czzaolsc church Es enter
lig51ssd Ills zss.s-ooosz b. 1Aa follow f-R
ls5ss Mrs Fred B-egzzs7. E-s
2otz1 C-l--nf-s. Mrs jas. Ca@erya,
Mrs. WI Csls-oa. Mrs Catherine
C<yBea1ae1. Mrs Pz1r5ck Concannon.
Mrs 5nssr1 Colcaanoz- MISS Cecilia
C.ozcz-aoa Mr. DENIS CTuElaE. Mrs
Joa1 C-1o-fr- Mrs San Z. Cox. Miss
Ea-a C111
Tie members u -aa Mas.-57s
Brotherhood VII e155y so-sal Il
III csaE,sl his evening Invitations n
T15ea were recsiTea today 4 su9pa.
VIZ % SERVED Fl s:z5 d
and sozlowzag VII Ne
.a2Es br several minister's and lay.
men ne sua5ara VII be The
Preacher End Lay1so, what snoald
Tnsv eEpact d. Each Other Those
70 make talks N TIE aoore sua5sr.
arg Rev- J. Nesler Potter Rav- Ha--y
3 Fpster. J. O. Bord and Others.
a quiet hat p-sl-E wedding. which
GRIMES AZ sozaKazl Of 2 surprise to
liz za1F friends Of the young couple
was solann1za5 la1 erenzng by Rev
TItos @. Reilly. pastor Of ST Peters
Ca1ao5sc church q TIE parish house
a15 united Samuel p Ireland ana
Miss Margaret NJ Rrugman in zsis
Happy ooaas Of nas-zncny-
The marriage Lad not been an
aesuaca,d 10 sriezas and during ths
few days previous to ne wedding CRY
Ehe immediate relatives knew Of ii
III. Robert Greaves and Miss Flor
snee ireland we're groomsman and
bridesmaid and together WITH a few
relzsaFes were pr@sat al The cere
noar
Altar sha marriage he couple re-
J,g7r'-d 10 the home 81 MIR. and Mrs
Edward Brugnan. ICES Fulton street
street.. where q wedding supper was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18
CITY NEWS

MAJ s-as- wEs II II sx-=r.ls4ST
bar tssi-adz-71s- 1zsaET- z1la crossings t,s-
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18
CITY NEWS


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18
CITY NEWS.


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18

Hoarss coughs ana stufy colds i ID.
may develop into ple1lIll9Ia-@ -,.,avs
night srs Quickl- cured e fu. n.
Honey and Tar. and i oolas ,s,,ss
aaued membranes. heals me lLn
and expsis the cold from ne
Wilkinson { co. and ] z hieaais'n
Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-18

DErsul.A- go. ,,s;f, CID
ais VISIT yoG car az a4s IL ~ .."' ANGELA
MODAL yI<saf gaass eeazsts rs y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
75-Year-OEd Schooner Woodbury. M.
Snow Pulled from Ledge.

RoCk'and, Me, Nov. 21.-Prompt
Tightening of her cargo of lime, with
the prevailing calm seas. enabled the
two-masted schooner Woodbury. M.
Snow Sunday to come off the ledge in
2ockport harbor. but little damaged.
Soon after the schooner struck yestcr-
day, while leaving the harbor for Bos-
ton the steam lighter Sophia went
alongside and took out the cargo of
lime before the schooner should begin
to lean. The vessel lay in an easy po-
sition and was pulled off at high tide
today by the Sophia. AS her hull was
intact. work was at once begun on re-
loading the cargo.
The Woodbury. NJ. Snow is one of
the veterans of the coasting trade, hav-
ing been built - years ago. When
launched she was called the Peru She
was rebuilt and named the Ned Sump-
ter after many years OF traffic along
the coast and in 1888 she was given an
other ovcrhauling when her presen,
name was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

il anywhere it is believed survivors
may await deliverance. Early tonight
rain began falling and for the first
time since the fire began there was no
one save newspaper reporters linger-
ing about the mine.
All day long the tolling of church
bells rcsounded in Cherry and SPRING
valley. Eighteen bodies were buried in
a field south Of Cherry. At the mine
dozen victims in collins awaited re-
mova,, while a score of collins were
piled nearby for others that might be
brought to The surface.
Services for the dead were held outside
the churches, into which Coroner Malm
deemed it inadvisable that the bodies
should be taken. From the yet untitled
graves in which the Roman Catholic
d ad We're placed, the priests hurried to
the mine entrance to administer the last
rites to any dying man who might be
brought up. 1t was declared that the as
sertion made yesterday that $50 live men
Lad been discovered was not well found
Cd Each hour that passes now is looked
on as making the chance of escape pitt
fully less.
The rescuers worked with this knowl-
edge The fire in the second level was
forced back so that early in the after
noon the workers could pass it. But the
black damp in the east gallery proved
insllrmountable for long time.
Through this gallery the bodies of 81
men could be seen. Preparations for TAX
ing out these bodies were rushed when
the morbid throng about the mine had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Will Be Made by United
States on Nicaragua
For Reparation for Deaths Of
| Americans Cannon and GTOce.
Pres. Taft and Cabinet In Earnest
...Another Vessel to Panama.

Washington. Nov 21.--After a con-
ference with the President at the
White House tonight, on the Nicarag-
Uan situation, Secretary of State Knox
authorized the following statement:
IF certain representations OF TACT
which have been made to the state de-
partment concerning the GrOce and
Cannon case are verified by inquiries
| that have been made. This govern
mcnt will at once prepare q demand
on the Nicaraguan government for
PREPARATION for the death of these two
men," a
For two hours tonight President Taft
conferred with Secretary Knox on the
Nicaraguan situation. The secretary Of
state accompanied by Henry NJ. Hoyt,
counsellor of the state department,
reached the White House shortly after
| 8 o'clock. Previous to going to the
| Executive mansion, Mr.. Knox held
| conference in his home with Assistant
Secretary Huntington Wilson. The
secretary carried formidable array
of papers when he entered his carriage
to drive to the White House and Con-
sellor Hoyt also carried bullying port
folio.
The only other event Of Importance
during the day was the dispatch Of or
ders to the transport Buffalo, on duty
on the Pacific coast, to sail at once for
Pana. The navy departments instruc-
lions to the commander of the Buffalo
were explicit, and the vessel was ex-
pected to set sail tonight from Pinche-
linque bay, Calf. after taking on ade-
quate supplies of coal and provisions.
This hurried ordering Of the Buffalo
southwark Is taken to mean that this
government is making ready to set
column of United States marines In
the Nicaraguan turmoil for the protec-
| CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
FEELING OF RELIEF
Caused by News in New York-Word
Sent BY Wireless to Mrs. Aston.

New York, Nov. 21.-News from Will
lemstadt today that Col. John Jacob AS
tors yacht Nourmahal was safe at San
Juan, p. r., Nov. L. coming on the heels
of last nights alarming report that a
derelict sighted north of Cuba might be
the Astor yacht was a welcome rainbow
after the storm of anxiety which his
friends and relatives had experienced
here since the West Indian region was
cut off from communication by the hur-
ricane of two weeks ago.
William A. Dobbyn, private secretary to
Col. Aston who was at his office up to a
late hour last night, making every effort
to communicate with Porto Rico and the
Barbados. was greatly relieved with the
receipt of the Willcmstadt dispatch today.
but nevertheless was nervous for detail.
Word was at once passed along to
Douglas Robins and Nicholas Biddle,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

Cherry, H.. Nov. 21.--Hope aroused
yesterday by the rescue alive of 20 en-
tombed men from the St Paul mine
lust one week after the fatal fire start
ed, was dashed today, or at least de-
ferred in fulfillment, for not one more
of the 30 men caught by the fire was
found today.
The day was spent in removing
bodies from the mine and in buryinS
the corpses heretofore recovered. To-
night the records showed that Of the
80 men left in the mine last Saturday
night, 1913 are still missing, while 81
bodies have been found and 20 men
have been rescued alive.
The fire that broke out afresh last
night was smothered today to such an
extent that explorers were able to
work in the mine, but black damp in
one Of the galleries defied the men as
in the caveins and other debris. 1t wa
not even discovered whether there
are more men alive in the mine gal
lerics. although the explorers, urged
bv the extreme condition in which the
20 men saved yesterday were found,
worked with almost superhuman
strength and rapidty.
Although 81 bodies were found they
were not removed from the mine be-
cause of the morbid crowd at the mine
entrance After tho spectators had been
thinned by darkness, 10 bodies found
in another place were taken out OF
the mine. Squads relieving each other
at frequent intervals worked franticai-
" all night tonight to remove obstacles
obstructing the east workings. for here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
No More ReSCues Since the 20 Found Alive Sat-
wday--198 Still Missing Bodies Removed
Sad Scenes at Churches Sunday--Thri||-
ing Stories Told by the Survivors.

lcssened and the black damp had been
overcome. A crowd numbering thou
sands, apparently careless Of grief, press
ed against the rope barricade around the
mine entrance until dusk. In the mine
levels, the work of the explorers went on
unceasingly. Relays of eager r~irers
succeeded those whose strength failed.
These who staggered from the pit mouth
were surrounded instantly and babel of
questions was hurled at them.
1--WE can see the bodies. There are
piles of them. They're dead, boys, all
dead" was the reply Of the first. and
those who followed gave no more cheer
ing answers
"But they could be living back there:
they could be alive, couldn't they?" asek-
an anxious relative of miner still en-
tombed
NO chance" began the miner, then
paused as he saw the trembling hands
OF the old man who had pressed to his
side. why. sure he added, hastily.
"Gidn't the others come out?''
Among those who still hope for the
rescue of living miners is Richard New
sam, president of the Illinois Mine In
spectors.
"Scotchmen are the most resourceful
miners in the world, and there are % Of
them down there. 1 can see no reason
why they should not have found some
refuge just as did those who were found
alive yesterday. Eight days have passed.
however. and we must hurry If they are
not to perish of thirst and starvation Ev-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Steamer ST, Croix Burned
Off Point Ouma, CAL
The 1O5 Passengers and Grew
Of rs Are Safety Landed,
Sch. Woodbury. N. Snow FIoated'''
Sim. Massasoit in Distress.

Los Angeles, Nov. 21.-The passenger
steamer st. Croix of the North Paclilc
Steamship CO., burned to the waters
edge last night at a point three miles
off Point Duma and IS miles north of
Santa Monica.
The lives Of 1G5 passengers and the
crew of IS were saved by vigorous &C
ton by the officers and the crew aided
bv calm sea All on board escaped
in life boats and RATS and were landed
It Point Duma on the beach. They
campcd last night in the Zuni Canyon
back of the point
The fire started in the second cabin
while dinner was being served and had
made such Roadway before it was dis
covered that the greatest difficulty was
nxpcrienccd in launching boats and life
RATS and placing the passengers who
we're mostly women safely aboard
them.
A panic among the passengers was
prevented by the officers and crew,
who gave passengers no chance to save
their personal belongings
First Officer n. E. Hill Immediately
after the landing of the passengers
made his way overland to Malibu ranch
and there obtained an automobile and
came to Santa Monica, arriving at II
O'Clock last night. bringing the first
authentic information of the landing
At o'clock while the hull of the ST
Crox was burning fiercely the steam
ship City of Topeka passed within a
short distance of her, but being unable
to discover any signs OF life aboard,
and gave the first report of the disaster.
The st. Croix left San Pedro yester-
day morning bound for San Francisco
direct.
1t is believed an explosion in the boil
err room below the second cabin caused
the fire. The vessel carried no freight.
The st. Croix was formerly owned by
the International Steamship Co., and
ran between Boston and st. John. n.
B. by way Of Portland and PASSPORT,
Me- She was sold when the Calvin
Austin was built. The st. Croix was
built at Bath, Me-, in 1895. She was
| 24O feet long, 40 feet beam and $50
feet depth of hold. Her gross register
ed tonnage was 1898 and net tonnage
1864 tons. She carried crew of SO.