davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

A car load of high grade fertilizer
and acid phosphate just received
at Gayden & Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

Our line Of Oxfords, Pumps and
SUICIDES for ladies are unexcelled. We
shall be glad to show you.
II a RIICTGK 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

The interior of our store is be-
ing overhauled generally, and we
will soon be able to give our Gus
toners and patronage better service
and clean goods.
H. A. BUSICK ..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

Now for reciprocity and lower
taxes,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

Il 4: i: i: Il II i: I. Z: 4 =: !: j: j:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

production. They are found in New south Wales and in Queensland chief ly in the latter state. in the gravel creek beds. The gems show excellent fire and luSter. but the color is dark CT blue than the Oriental sapphire In Queensland the present production amounts to about S75.O00 per year. the total output to date being about S70O % o0u. other precious gems found in different parts of Australia include emeralds, turquoises. topazes. zircons. garnets, rubies. amethysts tourma lines and beryls. Diamonds are found to a. limited extent in New South Wales and in south Australia. In the latter state the total production mp to date has been somewhat over 5000. .00O The diamonds found locally are used mostly for, glass cutting while South African diamonds are mostly used in the jewelry trade. Pearls found in pearl shell fishing along the northern coast of Australia are usually small. but their aggregate value is probab blv considerable. The quest for pearl shells is perhaps the most important industry of the northern part of Aus tralia.-Consular report
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
AUSTRALIA AS 4 GEM PRODUCER

One important advantage favoring Australia's own jewelry trade is that the country is a prolific producer of gems. Most precious stones. except diamonds. are found in Australia. and it is. therefore useless to export to Australia iewelry containing such gems Mining for gems is not carried on systematically. nor does any large amount of capital appear to be invest ed therein; nevertheless. Il great num- ber of valuable gems are constantly being brought by individual prospec- tors to Melbourne and sydney and sold to jewelry establishments at prices which. to those engaged in the jewelry trade in America. would seem astonishingly low. In fact. the favor able terms at which high class gems may be secured have attracted at tention. in the United States. and sev- eral leading American jewelry houses are now represented by their own buyers. in Australia.
 The gem most sought after is the Australian black opal. which is found nowhere else in the world II appears in limited quantities in the matriN of ironstone and sandstone in the Light ming ridge district of New South Wales It is estimated that since 1890 opals valued at over S5.5O0.000 have been found in the state of New South Wales The state of Queensland also produces many opals. the production up to the present time amounting to nearly $1.O00,O00. Sapphires rank next among Australian gems in value of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
Took the First Photograph.

New York recently celebrated the centenary of the birth of Prof. John William Draper. who. in that city in 1899. on the roof of the old University building took the first successful pho tOgraph of d human face. His hand some sister. Miss Dorothy Catherine Draper was the one photographed Portraits taken in those days. by Da- guerre's process, were by no means simple achievements. Elaborate pre- cautions were necessary in pose and costume
 \ person dressed in black coat and open Waistcoat of the same color" Professor Draper directed. must put on a temporary front of drab or flesh color. or even black, with a white halo round it. Where. however. the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

whit, parts of the dress no not expose much surface. or expose it obliquely. these precautions are not essential, the white shirt collar will scarcely solar ize until the face is passing into the same condition.
 Precautions of the same kind are necessary in women's dress. which should not be of tints entrusted strongly The hands should never rest npon the chest. for the motion of res piration disturbs them so much as to make them have a thick. clumsy ap- pearancc. destroying also the represent tation of the veins on the back which. if they are held motionless. are copied with surprising beauty '- Youth s Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
4 Castle That Poisoned Kings.

In presenting to the town Of Hert- ford the ruins of an old castle. the Marquis of SaliburN presents little save ancient memories. says the Lon don Chronicle But these are. per haps. more valuable and important than those of any other castle in Eng land For two kings were held pris- oners within the ruined walls-John of France and David Bruce of Scotland. Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth were fond of the castle. and paid it ire mcnt visits The burgesses recipro- cated Henry'S kindly feelings toward them che had granted them all a general pardon"D. and gave him roy al welcome on each visit
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

There will be services al the Cen traI Methodist church Sunday. June IS. as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Rev. Thomas :. Barcus. on The Second Coming of Christ" Tn the evening at S:15 the pastor will preach on The Passing of the old, the Coming of the New" There will be congregational singing. Electric fans make the church cOmfortenfc There is a cordial welcome for all. The church is located at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe street. op- pOsite the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miss Hotchkiss Succeeds In Defeating
 Miss Sutton.

Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Hazel Hotch- kiss of Berkeley. California. defeated Miss Florence Sutton of Pasadena. Cal ifornia. in the challenge round for the women's national tennis championship today and thereby retains the title.
 Miss Hotchkiss won two sets to one. the score being S-1O. e., 9-7
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
TO INSPECT VERDE BRIDGE

A. Craig, citizen member of the board of control and J. B. Girand. territorial engineer. left for Prescott last night. On Monday they will accompany Gov ernor Sloan to Campo Verde for an in spectiOn of the new bridge over the Verde river. on the northern territorial highway.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
ANOTHER ST. LOUIS FIRE.

St. Louis. Mo. June IA fire late tonight destroyed the seven-s story building of the Jack Daniel Distilling company and an adjoining lumber yard. The loss is estimated at more than SIu0 GOO
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
DEATH OF GEORGE FISHER =

George Fisher, aged 5S. died at his home near the Indian school yesterday morning. of an affection of the heart. The funeral will be held at To o'clock Monday in the parlorS Of Moore & Mcclellan Deceased came here from Kansas five years ago and is survived by his wife. his son Paul, and two daughters. all of whom are here.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
GREAT SCISSORS.

\ Milwaukee millionaire married a manicurist He can rest assured hereafter that his coupuTs as well as his nails will be regularly clipped HnmSinn Post
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THANKS

Capt p. r. Parker and family desire to extend their sincere thanks tO their many friends for their tokens of friendship and sympathy i'm the loss of their beloved wife and mother
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PRO-CATHEDRAI
TRINITY

Services NvilI be held today. first sun day after Trinity. in Trinity Pro-ca- thedral. South Second avene. facing the court house, the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks priest in charge. as follows: Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
Gam. 6pn.

 Sensible or vet tempera-
 ture .-.. .........-.4S a Barometer. inches ..29S5 297l Temperature. degrees .64 eS Dew point. degrees ......%2 Al Humidity. per cent. ......$0 l4 Wind. direction ............ F. NV Wind. velocity. miles,. 8 Rainfall. inches .....--...00 oo Weather ........ ......... Clear. Clear. Mean daily humidity .............. 22 Mean daily temperature .......... so Highest temperature .... ...... loo Lowest temperature ........... 6I Total daily rainfall ........ 0O Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees .-............... . Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees. ......... , Accumulated eXcess in tempera- ture since January ]. degrees. .2t7 Departure in rainfall yesterday. inches .-...-.. ......................000 q co Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. inches 0.06 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January !. inches ........O41
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
FOR TRANsMIssIoN lINE-Se,

ceived for the building of thy electric transmission line from Six Points to the yard Of the Alhambra Brick and Tile company
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
A VACATION IN THE EAsT-Ml

A VACATION IN THE EAST-AIrs Joseph Stark of 91S East Mckinley street left on Friday night for q, visit with friends in New York and else where in the east She will be ab- sent from Phoenix until October
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
FAR M FRS DAY

FARMERS DAH-T1e board ol trade again calls attention to the next farmers day session in the board room. which will be next Saturday. June 24 It will in a sense Da known as ladies day. as il is particularly de sired that the ladies be present. togeth- er with as many farmers as possible That k may be an event especially at tractive to the ladies the board will serve tea to all visitors. The program of discussions and the answering of questions will begin at o'clock A G Bailey will talk on the subject of fruit growing and cultivation Prof Forbes will speak on growing dates for profit Farming on a twenty acre tract will be discussed bv Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Nein and the topic of house building and bungalow Lomes will be spoken to by Royal Lescher. local ar ChiteCt
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Cor

ner Third avenue and Monroe street. Sunday school at 9:4s. Preaching at Il a. m and at D. m. by R l.. Creel of Tempe BaptisD Young Peo- ple's union meets at D. m Every
 body will be welcomed at all services and strangers are especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
GONE 10 INDIANA

Candy and children have gone to their former home in Indiana for the sum meT.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
GONE TO THE sEAcH-Afr. an,

Mrs F. C. Struckmeyer and baby daughter left last night for :,u outing in Los Angeles and at ocean Park
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
HERE EOR sRIEF VIsIr-Leslie

A. Gillett. d former Phoenix citizen but now mining expert and special agent of the land office, with head quarters in santa Fe, is in the city for a coupie of days
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
'Q& Q&"ay,'&p@6' You Need 4 Bath

Sponge like those we sell in order to really enjoy your daily dip. Great, big, soft sponges-priced right, too. A dandy line at the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
WILL MEET MONDAY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

oS'CH ''o "Sloiil'' DuilHliS ell trance on Monroe street Morning service at II d. m.; subject of the les son sermon. "Is the Universe. Includ- ing Man. Evolved by Atomatic Force Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at N o'clock The reading rooms main tain-d by this church are located at the same address and are open daily from Co 1 r. m. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public and opportunity afforded to read or obtain all authorized literature per tainine to Christian Science. All are cordially invited to attend the church services
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending ?. m., yes terday:
 Ca m 6D m
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
SURVEY APPRovED-The official

survey of the Golden Eagle. Golden Eagle Extension. Gold Crown. Re public. Caledonia. Sunnyside. Wedge. Skyward. New Calumet, Red Cloud. Excelsior. Security Safety. Quien Sabe, Square Deal and "Girtrude' lode mining claims. situated in the Pioneer mining district. Pinal county, has been approved by the surveyor gen eral This is designated in his office as mineral survey No. 2S60
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday June F, k d date that the people of this valley should never forget-the anniversary Of two very important incidents in the history of America and a date that some day may be recognized throughout the arid west as a holiday The first event referred to is the battle of Bunker Hill The other K the anni- versary of the signing of the national irrigation law by President Roose- yelt. under which the reclamation service was organized and the idea of storing water by the government for irrigation became d national policy.
 WILL MEET MONDAY-The bi- monthly meeting Of the Arizona railway commission will be held on Monday. Chairman McNair of Douglas being present Attorney Stonemen O. Globe will probably not arrive until later in the week when the commission will go oyer the cases in which it is 'p have a hearing a week from Monday. before an examiner of the interstate commerce commission. There are two cases, one against the F.. r X <. W. railway and the Southern Pacific. a request for a rebate of $540 on a shipment Of bottles from Bisbe-. The Wells FarE1 case is the more important one as it deals with express rates to all points in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

SALT RIVER GOSPEl-The follow ing is from the Coconino Sun of Flag staff. Mrs A J. Robart. who is famous in the Salt River valley for fruit raised on the Robart ranch. is industriously spreading Salt River gospel here during her summer va cation. She presented the Sun foSce with a generous supply of apricots from the ranch. They were dissipated with ceremony beGtting the occasion and now she has affidavit men in the sun force"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Sensible or wet rempcra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
.1tt suggestions.

Iris sometimes actually difficult to choose gift for bride But the store always be of help Here there Is storefu of things suitable.
 Does ones taste to practical remembrance! Here is splendid array of home needs linens and fine spreads and such And after all the ideal gift Is that gift which combines usefulness with it's beauty that may be put into actual helpful service in the home.
 Handsome sets of table linen
 Onner-sets of porcelain and of china American Eng fish Austrian and French,-$1O to $50.
 Fancy china in many shapes and sizes and in rich decoraton-$1 to $14.5O
 Beautiful geaming cut glass graceful shapes and fine patterns In many sizes and in wide range of dshes-$2 and more.
 Silver from spoons of sterling fineness and good weight to durable plated Variety from sets at SEQ to spoons at $50.
 There Is much for individuality in the choosing of bridal gifts Only recently to the comparatively linen and kitchen showers there has been added hosiery shower And why should there not be lingerie shower or china shower, composite shower.
 Whatever the method of giving, whatever the gift, this big complete store believes of service to seek CTS for attractive useful remembrances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Clark Imp|ores Cupid To Free
 Him From Jail

Henry Clark, a father 23 years old, wants Cupid to act the part of deliv- erer for him. He was dragged out of his nice warm bed at 585 North Wash ington avenue at daybreak this morn ing when Detectives Hackett and Hall, fearing he was about to flee, vent to his home before he arose.
 Clark has been keeping company with Oraine Burns, an attractive bru- nette a little younger than he. an or phap living with friends at POP James street. for several months. About two monti.s ago he proposed, and she ac- cepted. They had not yet agreed up- on a wedding day when one evening Clark who had won the complete confidence of the girl, got his hands on roll of about s10O she had placed in a handbag at her home for safe keeping.
 missing the money told her loss to Clark and he then admitted, she all legged, that he had taken the cash. He implored her to make no trouble about it. and again renewed his promises of marriage.
 Within a few days, however, the girl canle to the conclusion that Clark had no intention of marrying her. So she went to the authorities with her story and early this morning Clark was ar rested and thrust into a cell at police headquarters.
 Now he wants to marry Miss Burns with the agreement that he shall be liberated from Jail promptly upon the performance of the ceremony. Miss Burns hasn't yet decided whether she will accept the arrangement and meanwhile the prisoner is held on the charge of theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Siren Signals
 On Bicycles
 Make Trouble
Mayor Receives Complaints Too Much Like the
 Auto Ambulance

Many well known citizens have lodg- ed verbal complaints with Mayor Buckingham against the to common use of sirens by bicyclists, mostly young boys. The sirens are not much unlike the horn on the auto ambu- lance, and cause an almost equal scare. It was not bad enough in the past to have many of the street urchins give an imitation, many of them good efforts, of the auto siren, but now comes the bicyclists with the same effect Those limitations of the youngsters have a tendency to drive pedestrians to cover and cause horse men to come to e sudden stop. The persons against whom the offense is committed the most often, and who ought to be the most aggrieved are the trafflc officers at Main street and Fairfield avenue. Many times they wave back the crowds believing the auto to be approaching, only to be confronted with an innocent bicycle. The mayor will probably take up the matter with the bicycle stores.
 The siren effect is produced through the coming in contact of the wheel of the instrument with the revolving wheel Fans within the instrument product the wind effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Pharmacist Flynn
 Wins Degree Of M. D. At Baltimore
Popular Young Bridgeport CT Attains to Honors In
 Chosen Profession

John J. Flynn, 72 Franklin street, thfs city, will be graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md, on Monday evening, June 6. MT. Flynn's family will leave this city tomorrow to witness the commencement exercises and to spend a few days in Baltimore. The grad uate received his preliminary training at Yale University and later at Co., lumbia University where he graduated and secured the degree of Pho. Dur ing the last year he has been connect ed with the service of Mercy Hospital college. He has been reappointed to the service, for the coming year, this year on the staff of physicians and surgeons of the hospital which is the largest institution of it's kind in the city of Baltimore, with a capacity of 800 bads.
 Dr. Flynn is the son of Former Al dernan Thomas Flynn, connected with the Crane Valve Co.,, and for many years with. it's predecessor, the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co. pr. Flynn was formerly with the Congress pharmacy in this city, also with the Jennie Hamilton pharmacy, being a register ed pharmacist in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. He has many friends in this city who are please1 to hear of his success
 Dr. Flynn has been honored by his classmates during his junior and sen- for years by election as class his tOrian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Reception Given to the
 Friday Evening Glass
Miss Halls Pupils Guests at Brilliant Affair in SlO-
 cum Ball Room

Friday evening, June ?. the Slocum ball room was the scene of brilliant assemblage. The occasion was the closing reception given by Miss M s. Hall, complimentary to the Friday ev- ening class. Miss Hali in corn-color- ed silk wearing flowers of the same nDlor with Mrs E. Lake, Mrs. M. Mar tin. Mrs I. Neuman.
 Mrs. J. Goodell, Mrs. J. Delbridge, Mrs. w. Graham, Mrs. F. Borg, Mrs. F.. Cogill and many other parents of the class received and welcomed the class and their friends The elegant cos tunes of the ladies against the black of the gentlemen's evening dress made fascinating kaleidoscopic moving picture for the eye while strains Of the latest musical melodies from a number of musicians enchanted the ear. The decorations were ferns, palms and f1eur de lis.
 The room was well filled.
 Guests and dancers were present from New York, New Haven, Hart ford and many other nearby places. All the parents of the class were in voted as patronesses and a large number of them were present.
 Mrs H. O. Burroughs played dur ing the internission and before the dances: "Valse Brilliant" Op. 34, No. 1, Chopin; "Frulings Rauschen,' ' Sindling; ''Valse Caprice, Hoffman; ; s.Valse Styrienne," WoMenhampt and other best compositions in the classics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
NIAGARA SURPASSED
An English Comparison with the Vic-
 tOria Falls

One is often asked by South Africans how the Victoria falls compare with Niagara. To my mind, the Victoria falls are far the more beautiful. It is true that the volume of water at Niagara is greater. The broad, rush ing river above the cataract and the fierce speed of the heaped-up narrows below impress one with a sense of tremendous power. But man marks the earth with ruin.' Some of the surroundings of Niagara are distress country, the electric power works, the crowded hotels, the artificial gardens, the f1aring advertisements, all combine to spoil one of natures grandest works. The work of nature is left all most untouched. There is a railway bridge, but it is from most points in- visible, and it is, nowhere a great dis fgurement. The unbroken forest stretches away on all sides just as God made it. You may wander for hours about the falls and never see a human being or a trace of mans handiwork. Then the body of water, though not so great as Niagara, is still immense; the height of the fall is more than twice as great; and the way in which the river is split up by wooded islands and rocks adds much to the beauty of the picture. So does the contrast between the calm, broad reach above and the sudden plunge and thunder of the chasm So do the far-rising columns of smoke. Perhaps at some time long ago Mag ara may have been as beautiful as the falls of the Zambezi. To my mind, it is certainly not so now.-Black- woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
FATHER BALLS DAUGHTER WHO
 ROBBED HIM

Anna Kridetsky and Frieda Schaatz the young girls apprehended in New York city on their flight to Omaha with several hundred dollars of Erie da's fathers money, walked out of po- lice headquarters to-day after nearly week of detention, first in New York city, then at the county jail here.
 Anna was discharged from custody, but Frieda was held under bail of $20O for appearance in the Criminal Superior court charged with theft. Frieda's father furnished the bail for her presence in the next term of the Superior court.
 Frieda and her father haven't yet been able to agree as to the amount of money she took from her fathers mattress. The parent placed it at S425 while Frieda won't admit there was more than $275. There was about S170 left when the police caught the two with Anna's relatives in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, June 3.-Opening.-The stock market continued strong at the opening, today, the general list rang ing above yesterdays final closing prices.
 II a. m.-The tone held extremely strong during the first hour. Many issues continued the upward move ment.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds strong.
 Closing.-A slightly easier tone pre- vailed in the last hour Recessions were noted in many of the stocks which had made substantial gains in the first hour. Northern Pacific and Great Northern Preferred were freely supplied, the first name stock yield ing about one point and about the same amount of reaction from its highest was recorded in St. Paul. The bulk of the supply came from profit taking sales. The tone at the close was steady.