davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
|SUIT ON
E7Y GROUND
""EsTIC CAREER
N'e Seeks Freedom,
darital Bonds

A'e Seeks Freedom
darital Bonds
attorney, Joseph Z.
ia hinkle has applied
from her husband
kle.
'he allegations her
|, has been as stormy
weather. She w,s
~ st. Louis in 1904,
|, samuel has run away
Fitf with an inclination
lnfdelity.
\ made up her mind
H., E,Aa''Ve, that of max
b'hg' and is now con-
lark restaurant. The
1, 'ormerly known as
and Its vicissitudes
.4, ,'any that the woman
!, 's'racted thither by an
INSTANCES, : From WHIST
,rvoa o' Is a worthy per.
''eS the patronage Of
~ q na.| also abandoned two
" Io'neF y, asks the cou,.,
,r,a, VI these, which will
,on,, un'ea' rhc names Of
lter r'u a. suggest that the,
Il o., a'ys. Juanita j,
h,n alu ooloos is a little
''S enough to toddlt
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
AULT DRUGGIST
SAYS NOT GUILTY

JIM MOORE IN COUNTY COURT
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Drifts Delay Mail Man
(LaSalle Specially

Tuesday, the mail carrier on rural
route number one out OF Laoaiie'
vas able to make only nine miles OF
his daily trip owing to the big drl''s
that rendered the roads impassapi9'
The man on route number two sue
ceeded in getting through put was
three hours late. II. A. Edie is the
man who makes number one anu
r r. Blackwood number two.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Franklin p. Davis and wife OF Ne"
York City have been In the city for
few days and left last evening for
Denver. Mr.. Davis ia the manager for
the Bancroft Psychological associa-
tion In New York.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

les for the coming
nclpal business Of
lst evening.
and time was used
ounts which each
ID to, according to
ewpoint. A list OF
cials from the sur
disclosed the fact
Greeley was paying
he only with that
les surrounding us
pusand population.
lev will not reach
by Fort Collins,
+ cities this size, but
% maintain the mu-
holding an intelli-
Kent class OF EN-
ktion in April the
(e s. per night for
the aldermen 81
Ase of absence the
bt be allowed. At
bermen will receive
year, as the meet
bne each week. The
he'd statistics show
E OF attendance of
lring the past two
me there have been
nd with the mayor
n, the possible at
be Sl2. The num-
for the two years
ne but five and one
the possible attend
the city clerk was
$50 to 800 per
k thought the job
at least, hut the
t they could get
en- at 800.
the city treasurer
and for the next
'ntinue at s25 per
missioner has been
o Slo0 per month.
ne most important
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

bunch that the clusters will not be
as fine. All this means skillful and
careful work.
1t will pay very we'll to grow let
tuce and radishes and beets under
sashes on frames. Cucumbers can be
started In hot-beds or greenhouses in
pots and transferred TO the frames in
April and protected till the weather
is warm and then let run all over
the frames. putting one pot to each
sash.
4 skillful gardener can propagate
roses OF the kinds used for forcing
North and plant them one summer
In tho open ground and sell them to
the Northern dealers in the fall. But
you should have the services OF an
experienced gardener to succeed In
culture under glass You will need
the best houses and the best skill.
and any halfway measures will in
vito failure
There is a great opening for real
winter forcing In the South. but II
requires n good investment TN we'll
built houses and boilers and then
men trained in the work. Such a
man would cost you from SIS TO
500 per month
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
GROWING GRAPES UNDER GLASS.
Some OF the Profitable Lines of
greenhouse Work Open to the
Southern Gardener.

Viii II pay US to Guild cold
giass-houses IN which TO force
peaches, grapes. plums and cher
lies. growing at the same time,
Tor instance. the nTst year, let
tuCe. and the second. spinach in
the same houses! How will
straw berries do planted in pots
or boxes anu forced in cold
houses VIII IL be profitable for
Us TO grow lettuce. cucumbers.
melons. radtshcs and spinach ua-
der aat glass. /. q. Ia cold
frames. " hat is your idea OF
growing rose-uushes and the
flowers OF same for Northern
markets.
THE HOLLAND NURSERIES,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19
stalking and Spraying Dcwbcrries

Why should tho dew berry
vines be tied to stakes. and
when? Is * best TO allow two
or three canes 20 come up from
one plant. or should they DO
cut back 10 one new cane? when
should dew berry vines be spray
ed for rust. before or after fruit
Ing. ID. LANE.
Craven Co. -. {.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

(AuBwcr By Professor ". +. Massey
DoV berries are largely grown here
and are never ntaked. Tho young
canes are pinch.d In summer to
make them branch and they are let
take their own habit. the bearing
canes being cut out after the fruit is
on. They get as fine crops or finer
than IL they went TO the expense OF
stakes. Let three canes grow and
cut out the weakest one Spray the
nrut thing In the spring. but not
while blooming. Wo must keep the
rusi from getting there rather than
trying 30 cure Il after II appears
II ruHt appeara. cut out the affected
canes and burn them and spray the
rest
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

tAus~cr by Prof ". +. Massey
Grapes ma! De grown successfully
IN cola houses. as 4 have grown them
IA Raleigh perfectly. But every
aogAe should have means for heat
sus. for there are times when IL is
essential TO save the crop.
III the spring OF 1924 wc had
very warm March and every thing got
INTO summer growth. My vines un-
der glass had made shoots foot
.ong l hen on the night OF tho -5tA
The mcrcgy! Tell to - degrees aud
the ahoota were KILLED. lad ! had
means for keeping out The fEost.
would have had an carly and ano
crop. There is no prott commercial
y in peaches aud plums and cherries
under glass. But tho growing Of
grapes under EIaaA 10 woTA that &c
quirua the beat skill OF the gardener.
aad 10 novice w!ll DO apt TO succeed.
While you can grow lettuce in
frames ~!tA perfect Sgcccas. when
planted In a house you should have
heating apparatus TO ward OF severe
.roat. aA In tho larger area OF the
hoube you aill have more real cold
than ia the francs ~Ith mats. II Is
easier TO keep iroet out OF GLASGOW
erred france than out of houac-
Having house wired for Erapca un-
der the glass and the nidoA made to
open doWn TO tho foundation. you
can plant tho ylnea in a rich border
outside tho house. aud III the fall al
tor pruning pull them out aud lay
them do~n and cover with aoil. Then
you can plant lettuce and have it
come OF by February. Then take
the vinca ia aud hang them loosely
TO the wirea by the middle Of the
cane. With topa hanging down TO pre-
vent the growth starting at the top
too soon Then after starting. tic
them up TO the wires that arc strung
on long staples foot from the glass.
and spray daily with water TIL
blooming. and then. after bloom.
daily again tlll fruit begins TO color.
Then take water OF entirely and open
up the house TO ripen tho grapes.
The clusters have TO be- gone over
With grape scissors and fully one
third or more OF the grapes thinusd
out when the size OF peas. for hot
house grapes pack SO closely on the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

No man IS so lacking in eloQuence
that he cannot speak the fine Ian
guage OF kindness.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19
HOW TO GROW ASPARAGUS.
Make the Soil Rich and Sow Seed
Instead of Buying Plants.


varies according as the grower
wants to make white shoots or green
ones. As earliness IS an important
matter with asparagus. the best soil
for the crop is a light and warm
one.
But the most important matter Is
the enrlching OF the soil. for the
quality and size OF the shoots dc
pend more on the fertility OF the
land than on anything else. one va
riety IS about as good as another If
the soil is rich. Seed from the Wild
asparagus that grows everywhere
along the salt waters OF the Ches-
apcake Bay and on tho beach seldom
grows 20 a stout size. but when cult
waited in rich soil. IL makes shoots as
large and fine as any OF the named
varieties. Hence. IL Is moro a matter
OF feed than Of breed.
Most people when they wan; TO
plant asparagus send OF and get
lot OF roots. which Is all needless.
for ~ith proper treatment / can get
or than by planting the roots. /
have not planted roots for thirty
years.
The preparation Of the soil preyt-
GUS TO sowing the seed Is the most
important matter Get all the ma
nurc into It you can hide with the
pillow. and good rotten manure. too:
not merely stained straw. Then run
out burrows four feet apart. going
twice In tho turrow. FIJI tho furrow
half full OF manure on which apply
500 pounds OF acid phosphate and
100 pounds of kainit Cover this
lightly and drlll the seed.
The sowing can be done In early
spring or late autumn. As soon IA
the plants are few inches high.
thin 10 two feet apart. Tho young
plants thlnned out can be transplant
cd easily TO other ~cllmanured fur
rows. Cultivate woll during tho eum'
mer and apply 100 pounds per acre
OF nitrate Of soda alongside tho rows
The next spring you wlil be able To
cut n little asparagus. but u should
be but little. IA you want TO get the
roots strong for tho fall crop.
In the fall apply 500 pounds OF
kaln!t per acre. which vlll furnish
some potash and also an much salt
aA the plant needs. and tho old prac.
tice OF applying salt can be avoided.
In tho spring apply 1000 pounds per
acre OF any high grade commercial
fertilizer over the ross before
growth starts.
This Is for asparagus that ~ TO b"
cut near the surface Of tn. soil. and
mainly green. II you want TO groS
white shoots. you must make tho fur
rows much deeper. foot or more
deep. put IN the manure and Ter
tilixer and now in the same way and
thin out. aud then Ill IN tho burrows
aa the plants grow I'LL level Then
IN the fall. after applying the kainit.
plo@ burrows over the rows. making
"a good ridge over them Manure In
the spring again. and AS the shoots
show Just NJ the ground pull the
earth away and cut down near the
base the proper length. But most
II the markets are demanding green
asparagus. and the roots being near
er the surface, IL is earlier than that
deep In the beds. But the annual Ter
tiIkation must be- kept up. IA the
coil cannot be made too rich Tor
asparagus
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

w. r. MASSEY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
Cor. Secretary.

cates Leghorn No. Mine, Cherry Creek District.
 J. A. Kellum to John Bianeoni, W. D., same property.
 A. O. Ensign locates Evans Mine, Humbug District.
 Ramon Yanez to R. T. and O. T. Brown, bill of sale, one red roan horse on range.
 September 23.
 J. I. Marksbury files last will and testament.
 Mary Y. Marksbury files last will and testament.
 La Graeia Gold & Copper company files affidavit of assessment work on same mines for 1909.
 La Graeia Gold 6 Copper company locates three mines, Black Hills dis trict.
 Isabell Ireland to Mary E. Human, ". D., lot 1OOx1OO feet.
 J. D. Mason to J. W. Human. W. D., lot sOx13O feet at Dewey
 J. L. Munds and wife to Mary O. Jones, W. D., lots g and II, block 1, East Prescott.
 Brooklyn A. and M. company files affidavit of assessment work on the Brooklyn mine, Big Bug district. Chas. Mackling files affidavit of work on five mines, Big Bup district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(from saturday Daly.) Returns Home.
 Mrs. George Merwin, after spend. ing two weeks at the home of Mrs. Genung in Peoples valley, returned to her home in this city yesterday. Visited Sister.
 Miss Nellie Long of St. Charles, H., who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. N. E. Anderson of Crown King, returned home last Monday. From Lime Works.
 John Shivers, foreman of the big lime kiln at Puntenney, near Cedar Glade, was a visitor to the city yes terday, returning on the afternoon train.
 To Inspect Mines.
 c. J. Rottinghause, identified with mining on Groom creek, arrived from Kingman yesterday and will go out today to that district to look into his interests
 Two Loud Ones.
 B. F. Copple yesterday brought to the supervisors office the hides of two slkunks that he killed at Rob erts' slaughter house, receiving the usual bounty. Home From Visit.
 Mrs Samuel Hill returned ysster- day from a visit with friends on Walnut Creek, and says she had an enjoyable time in that delightful re- treat in the mountains. After Big Game.
 Dr. R. N. Looney and George C.. Ruffner are in the White mountain country of Apache county on a hunt for big game. They are not expected to return until after October 1st. Seeks New Fields.
 Robert Prior, well known in sport ing circles of this city, left yester- day for Las Vegas, Nevada, where he will look over the business opportuni- ties of that place, with a view to locating permanently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
BIG SUM FOR LAND.

Nearly $125,0oo has been paid out in the last few days by the Ray Con solidated Mining company for land and rights of way about Winkelman. A force of IS men is now at work clearing off the smelter site, just about the Winkelman towRsite, and the right of way for the three-mile railroad which is to be constructed by the Ray people.
 Seven or eight land owners reeeiv- ed large sums for their holdings. Peter Winkelman, owner of the fla nous winkelman, was paid s2O,OOO part of which he has invested in property near Tempe. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
 TO CONVENE HERB
Session of Territorial Organization Will Be Held in The
 Queen City.
{ (From Saturdays Daily)

Prescott is to have the honor this year of entertaining the Arizona w. c. T. U. in October. The formal call is as follows:
 The twenty-first annual convention of the Arizona Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet in Pres eott, October 6-s.
 Wednesday will be devoted to of ficial board, executive committee and territorial superintendents meetings. The evening will be "weleome night" and our Prescott friends have planned reception in connection with the program, to be held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George Tisdale, 22l North Alareon street.
 The convention proper will open Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock and continue through Friday.
 An interesting program has been arranged for both days. Thursday evening the churches of Prescott will unite with the w. c. T. U. in a union temperance prayer meeting and Friday evening the Rev. J. A. Gus singer, D. D., of Phoenix, will lee ture. His subject will be '"fhe Temperance Situation.''
 The entire program promises to be interesting, enjoyable and helpful.
 It is earnestly desired that all of the unions of the territory will make
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.

Home Run Gold mines to Anal, gamated properties, bill of sale quartz mill, machinery, etc, Groom Creek district.
 Amalgamated Properties to K. D. Chase, bill of sale, sabe property.
 Eugene Neuman to Nellie G. Smith, W. D., lot 4O1, Idylwild tract, Pres colt.
 W. F. Roberts files affidavit of assessment work on five mines, Black Rock district.
 Phil Potter and S. D. Gordon To- cate two mines, White Picacho dis trict
 W. c. Tonkin and Fred Dorr es- tate to Mileral Park Land company, agreement, Pine Mountain group of mines, Walker district.
 September IS.
 John Crume locates Silver Leaf mine, Peck district.
 Fisher Brothers to Joseph R. Bas- sett, bill of sale, 100 cows and in. crease.
 Earl B. Wilson locates Trucker No. l placer and one water right, Black Canyon district.
 J. c. Wheeler locates Areata mine, Mineral Point district
 S. Pouquette locates dam site and water right, 13 miles southwest of Ash Fork.
 Joe Staranieh ct al, locate Silver Bow No. l mine, Big Bug district.
 John Henry and J. F. Movies file affidavit of assessment work on seven mines, Verde district.
 J. F. Movies files affidavit of ss- ,essment work on two miles, Verde district.
 Charles B. Williams ct al, locate 'our mines, Verde district
 Movies and Arizona Copper com oany locates four mines, V&de dis rict.
 L. O. Tucker ct al, locate Valley | View mine, Thumb Butte district. Wm. ?. Williams to Emma c. San lers, W. D., lot 12, block ,, Pres ot.
 September 21. W. L. Robinson to Henry Lee and '. N. Palmer, bill of sale, cattle, orses, etc, Tcnto district.
 Robert Brow to Albert Brauch W. j., lot IS, block "C," Prescott. F. D. Barr and wife to J. A. Kel- lm, w. D.. west 15O feet of lot 6, lock 31, Prescott.
 Frank D. Barr to Ida Ella Barr, '. D., west 15O feet of lot ,, block l, Prescott.
 Simon Fouquette locates a dam site nd water right near Gleed station. J. c. T. Vaught ct al, incorporate he Automatic Chuck company. Capi- Il stock $IOO,OOO.
 Robert Brow to Josephine Brow, '. deed. Lot 6, Block z, and build lgs on Lats 2, 4, same block, Pres Dtt.
 Arizona Copper Gold Mines Co.,, To-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
From Fridays DaiIyl Missionary Society Meeting.

The Baptist Ladies' Missionary so- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Morris, 527 East Sheldon street, on Friday afternoon.
 Musician Leaves.
 Ernest Emanuel left yesterday morning for Jerome, where he goes to fill a position with the United Verde Copper company.
 At the War Eagle.
 Lester Jackson, operating the War Eagle and Gladiator mines near Crown King, has gone to those properties to inspect the contract work going on by the Valdrini Brothers.
 Bounty Contributor. John McCannOn, residing on Will low creek, yesterday brought to the supervisors office the hides of seven skunks, which Assistant Clerk Beleh- CT pronounced from the OdOr, as typi- cal of the hydrophobia breed. Sees Salt River.
 W. G. wingfield, the Verde val ley farmer, returned yesterday from a business trip to the Salt River val ley. He states that the trip was an enjoyable one and that the indus trial life of that section is in a thrifty condition.
 Engineer Returns.
 Harry Elliott, the oldest engineer in the service of the s. F. P. & P. pulling the first engine into Pres cot over this line, has returned from a well deserved vacation and will re- sume his duties in a few days. Return Home.
 MT and Mrs. R. E. Morrison re- turned to their home in this city yesterday, coming via Phoenix. Mrs. Morrison has been visiting in Cali fornia for several weeks and was joined there a few days ago by her husband. Return From Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Webster reach ed the city yesterday from an ex- tended visit to the Pacific coast. They left in the afternoon for their home near the Senator, where MT. Webster is identified with mining operations.
 Game is Scarce.
 Dr. J. B. Christeson, the veterin- arian, returned yesterday from the Bradshaw mountains, where he went in search of deer meat He killed l but one, and says that the hills this season show less evidence of these | animals than ever before. Property Looks Well.
 George Rohpeter, the superintend- ent of the Hidden Treasure mine near
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

special effort to be represented. A cordial invitation is extended by our Prescott friends who are making preparations for our coming and con fort while with them.
 Fraternal delegates from other tenn peranee organizations and the wom- ans club are cordially invited.
 Unions should see that their dues are paid and reports sent in, and local superintendents of departments should not fail to report to their ter ritOrial superintendents by September 30th at the latest.
 Delegates will be entertained free, but names should be sent in as early as possible, not later than October lst to the chairman of the entertain ment committee, Mrs Ella M. Wren, 40S East Gurley street, Prescott. Some who were with us last year have been called to the higher life Send names of such to Mrs. E. Broad brooks, Cole, chairman memorial com mittee, 309 East Polk street, Phoe- nix.
 Let us come together determined to make this the best convention ever held by the W. c. T. U. in Arizona.
 I. F. H. LA CHANGE,
 President.
 LUELLA E. THOMAS,
 Cor. Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

Turkey on the Bradshaw railroad, is
 in the city on a business trip. He
 speaks well of this property and is
 rapidly getting it in shape for. pro-
 duetion. Later it is his intention to start the mill running, the plant being of ten stamps capacity. With Ed. Shumate and others this prop
 erty was recently purchased and since that time work has been car ried on steadily with good results.
 They Saw Everything.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Heck have re- turned from a months vacation on the coast They visited San Fran cisco, Oakland and all the points of interest in that vicinity, then went to Los Angeles, where Mt. Lowe, Catalina, Redlands and the beaches were taken in, and next covered San Diego and all of the interesting places in that vicinity. In fact, they saw everything there was to be seen and as MT. Heck said yesterday, "We have come home to rest.' Pioneer Stage Driver.
 William Osborn, who thirty years ago was a familiar figure on the old Concord stage coach that ran between Prescott and the Colorado river, ar rived yesterday from southern Ari- zona and is here to renew aequaint anees of the olden day. He will go to Phoenix in a few days and has accepted a position at Yuma in han ding and caring for horses on a big stock farm near that city.
 Financier Leaves.
 c. S. Seullin, who has been visit ing this section for several weeks, left yesterday for his home in St. Louis. His father was a few years ago a visitor to this city and was identified with the Lynx Creek hydraulic mining enterprise. The Scullins are prominent in finanical circles of the above city.
 Enclosing the Reserve.
 With the exception of the west end of Whipple, that military post is now enclosed. The contractor is holding this disputed strip open, pending the disposition of the tenn porary injunction restraining him from stringing the wire along the county road. The woven wire used is durable and the fence has a neat appearance with openings at eonven- tent points.
 Sale of Real Estate.
 Yesterday a deed was filed for record conveying well known real estate in this city from John L. Munds and wife to Mary c. Jones, the consideration named being 5000. Lots nine and eleven in block one, are mentioned as the place, together with all improvements thereon. This IS lHt nCll huOhh by Dr. Sewen several years ago, and is located on North Mt. Vernon avenue.
 Harter's Changes Hands.
 The well known Harter cafe chang ed hands yesterday, having been pur- chased by a company and will here after be under the management of J. H. Hartman, whose ability as a caterer is well established in this | section. Mir. Hartman is at present the cafe of the Yavapai club. Under the new order the place will be run as formerly, the new company assuming the good will of the enterprise and will maintain 2 first-elass house in every detail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of thea Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler 6 Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Ysvspai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop srty, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By & J. Gnash, attorney-in-faet.