davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30


was followed by n temporary gain of
nearly two points in that stock The re-
port showed an increase of $9I7S,00O In
gross earnings and $500 in net Ia :
Vofaple July reports We're made by sew
eral railroads. The chief of large steel
company was quoted as saying that
Wnlie orders for structural material were
helne received in larger volume bust
ness III other branches was tagging and
the outlook was not altogether promis-
ing. me trade as "A whole was described
as marking time. orders now being re-
cotVed by the United States steel Cor
poratlon We're reported as more than 700l
Ions daily in excess Of the amount of
new business at this time of last year
Animation was lent 10 trading on the
curb by rise of to points in standard
iii To 645. The rise was accompanied nv
garious reports of the progress OF disso
fltion of the corporation but no further
official information was obtainable
London trading. amounting to about If
m0 shares. was divided between ht(vinp
of railroad shares and selling of Steel
issues
Bonds warc steady. Total sales. par
value 81 10000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features cf ere Days Dealings IN All
ere Leading Sticks

M York. AaE S-t.5rsher progress
vas Zz3e to528 n the z1EN2 ard move
sn.as r si9eks saaen z-zssa yss5efa a..
oefare rszezaaa d'c1e2EFssi- %hich Ter
tG- 1EEe al lzas7 1- Al end 70 the ad-
gaEss@- In s5s@ s@FtF part q the day the
sss rgE8FE 5sE5sE Ma-a IL steady demand.
and 1sszFsysaWs gaaas N@re increased
szzkzs.as Hszzalsg. aH1A6saE1 the three Speeuia-
tive aes5=r,s- Pleading usGn Pacific ana
r5E=st ~E1-=s -zee4. W@re less conspicuous
t14E 30 zn~ 5sces1EES SESSION, gaining
orsT FssakzHnsv TIE Hi@ issues we're the
s7sst 55-az ~ sfz= III 8r=g@d list while Cana
s1E E14EF1c - Aa8s. E-Es@ first pregerF-
ssas4s Zz5.zs1 Eas-sf " more before
-g3r assx-eveF. q re1ctlcDary movement
so Esr5c@s -ecesi=sl slowly until me
gsarz we've Cs4saHsaeH1- In ne last hohf
s+.ggses ssafsz ~. active ard losses we're eN-
leaaszs- -oasssa4rn Pacific Missouri. Rock
lsszs8 Leigh valley ard international
FFzesassEer ARK - the i0g points OF the
year z@ls@ number Il other shares end
81 ar4 fav only frscti0naiiy above the
bottom rgsezS reached IN the extended
d,ya1ssa-s Increment Of the month
Nfs Hew 1es-esapE TgeTats occurred 10 m
faeriea ejaculation and the recession APP
pared 10 b. in ifae nature o. proiit- TAX TAX
Hz - traders, ttsr elleet % !" iI.VIa ,f 49,
sas yt5teragz fy a renewal OF snort seiilns
le-e fr sees SESSION. Although tpe stump
rea9Hf@d II some sales 81 long stock;
tfesD NsE 10 Indication o. 4 FtheNdi oi
srA te4sev LIQUIDATION which characterized
ryeSErg earlier IN the month IL was
- n aeras quarters that stocks were
tsefng rggzrcna ae6 on fairly large scale
~ z-s4rassrv usn5nfI believed the recent de-
~ -. III 56 ~ - points 10 have discounted
.-sagoFao5s factors such as crop dlsaP-
-.5-ssr9ssFssy. chances Of labor disturnanca rs
~ ~ sa5lroalsa and hesitation IN trade
<ssgsfsg 80 uncertainty regarding the po-
.gtsesF Outlook Tine lower prices, now
e.s4Y have rot I'D TO any considerapla
6as,gsA ~ public buying and bear traders
tegsa4 gsfs3e difficulty in bringing about
\ reversal izte IN inc dag. va.
rye appearance Of Canadian faelhe =. x
-4tx.rt fSs me ageal year ended June 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, NUE. >.
RET.F-Fresh firm whole cattle hhA.
BRAN-Firm. 25.50m26. ,,,1,o. .,.o,.
PIFTTER-Firm; northern @td-S' west
- enthusiastically: New York lig ,s,,, .,
EGG-Steady; choice 3la%; western .
"FISLouR-Unchanged spring patent Oh"
'I1i IA No. l 2i.5eN2S-S''
IAMBS-Weaker Hale.
IARD-Unchangedi pure N ,o
MINED FEED-Firm 2l@29@, :, IN
OATs-Steady. No. ? clipped VIZ 20 ,a6p
PORK-Unsteady; medium o"'Na
pc Pji0TAToEs-Firm; white l15 s "a "a
SIrGAR-Stronger; granuia'e" 90"
VEAL S-Steady. lla@lZa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.
WEDNESDAY

l. y
Matt Wells VS.. X o. Brown. Ne"
I stevens VS.. T. Ga4igan. Cleveland
Harry Trendall vs.. E. GRAY, ST
Louis.
Pal Brown VS.. Tom Cary, kenosha
THURSDAY.
Tommy Murphy VS.. Pal Moore. Ne"
York.
Matty Baldwin VS. VIII Richie, Sar
Francisco.
Johnny Glover VS.. Young Melon
ough, Manchester, n. II.
"0ne Round Hogan Us. Young EY-
ans. Newport. r. !.
FRIDAY.
Armory \. A (amateur tournamen9
Jimmy Clahby VS.. Mike Gibbons
Milwaukee.
SATURDAY,
Frank Moran VS.. Fred Drummond
London. Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
At DETROIT.

After Jack Coombs had apparently won
the game for Philadelphia by driving IN
TWO runs with his homer IN the llth' De-
troit won out in its half, to
Philadelphia 80 90 o. 0 -s-l6-3
f,etroif 000l50 0 0 0 3-9-l3-4
Batteries Morgan, Danforth, Coombs
and Thomas Lapp; Works and Stanage.
Time, 2l5 Empires, Perrine and Dneen.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 0 It'll
washington 20 0 o % 0-2-9-l
Batteries-Kaler and smith; Johnson
and Street Time, l27. Umpires. Con-
molly and Sheridan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
New York 80 0 E.-s-,
81. Louis .....1 0 0 0 0I-7-l
Batteries-Vaughn and Williams; Mlteh-
oil George and Southwiek, Stephens,
Time, ls5. Umpires. o'Loughhn and
Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

Fred Peabody of Warren, Miss Rosy
Overlook of South Jefferson, Miss
Julia Ames of Matinicus and Mira.
Edith Walter of Franklin. Mass, called
Friday on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmns Shu-
man.
w. i. league and Elmns Shuman
went TO Union Monday where Mr.
league purchased a nice yoke of oxer
OF Norrington Sidelinger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

into our faces and the faces of the
consumers of the land. We gladly ae.
cept his gage of hattie. We confdent-
~ believe that thu people win endorse
our cause and give TO us the victory
for we have right and ruth and Justice
on ctr side"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
A. uA.L Cotton Market.

New YORK, NuE. %
c.. o,osod quiet So points lower. Mo
spot e.9sTd - 40: do. gulf 1865, NO
sales. "a >,a,r orleans steady,
II la-lo. ; Ia Memphis nominal. ~.
'o Zen ho raceipts for four days 74is France
Exports to Great Brian ~ a. %''''' ~
24G9. 10 the Continent 5t9"o.
etoek pa AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STAN DING.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

At PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago ......2 O D / D 0 0-3-lo-4
Philadelphia % 8 0 o = 0 X-5- 81
Batteries-Reulbach and Needham
Chalmers and Madden. Time, IN TIM
pires Klein and Brennan.
:, Ionic AT NE% fSfS q / o o-s-1o-2
New York 20 o , | " -
Batteries-Harmon, Woodbury., L. l,au-
dermilk and Bliss; Wiltse. Ames, Ora,l-
ITnnnires- tombstone ana Eason
Al Roston-The DISTINGUISHING saihe
was postponed: rain. Double headtI
AZ Rrooklyn-The Brooklyn
game was postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
LEAGUE STAN DING.
Eastern League.

Al Montreal-Montreal 5, Providence 4
Montreal Z, Providence 2 c,. ..
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8, Jersey Guy .
Buffalo g. Jersey City 2. :, J.,
Al Toronto-Toronto Z, Newark Oil IN,
nlngs. Toronto S. Newark 0-0alled at end
of eighth; darkness, ,.,.o ..
AT Observation-Disclosures l. Baltimore .
Rochester l. Baltimore 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

thlcaE0l -NNE' y
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 market STEADY;
beeves 5lGdS.l5. tn.
uoGS-Receipts 1900; market sio"
S SHF,T;P @Receipts 29ca0 market weak:
native ?. i5a3.o. western 25gd.,. %, var.
jings 46I5 10; native lambs 4a6.'o western
4 -5Ss n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. %
Wheat was duh today, selling off l. on
liquidation of september Corn. oats and
provisions declined slightly. Wheat
started lower in sympathy with declines
in the Northwest and showed ANYTHING
but recuperative powers. September was
sold by Disguised holders who had no
desire 10 accept the actual article on de-
livery day II was altogether duh pro-
fessional affair. September closed Il
down al sss and Dec. isdl depressed at 81
WHEAT-Sept. 49,; Dec. a46a May 1907.
CORN-Sept %. Dec g.! MAY. 64las
OATS-Sept AZ. Dec. l5d1; May Is.
MESS PORK-Sept. 1851, Jan. 1921.
IARD-Sept 935n9.37l, Oct. $40: Jan.
SfIoRT RIBs-sept Sa9aas95 Oct. 9;
Jan. So.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No . Sass
,FFEp-Or mixing barley l.a5dl0
MkITI%G-Fair to choice il6dl.23.
FLAX SEED-No. ] northwest RI ~.
TIMOTHY SEED-i2-5Anit TO
CE0NER-13 G.Sf19 6a.
MESS PORK-I6 50sflG.sa.
I.ARD-9 32lHs. 10.
SIi6RT RIBS. SIDES-S5l69.00 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Chicago shut out
Boston in the final game of the farewell
series today to o. after a pitchers bat
tie between Scott and Wood. Scott al
lowed but five hits while Wood was
touched for seven opportune hits. A
running one-hand catch by Brodie was
the feature of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

Three-base htt-Callahan. stolen bases
Wagner, Lord. Callahan, McConnIaen.
Left on ba ses-Chicago g. Boston D; f IT'S
ont-By " God ., by Scott s. Passed BAH
-Nunamaker Time, Lis. Umpires, EV-
ans and Mullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Boston Curb Market.
ns.l YORK Money Market.

New York, AuR. "
t7t3Bls mercantile paper q per cent.
business IN baHkerN' bills at Az. q for 90
dAg bflle ana ~ 4ssgI0 4s6. 10 for demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
New England League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LOWELL.

ra rl,gi giant 2 90 0 0 x-3-4-1
INN i'Vm1i :....0 o 0 0 0 0 It'll
Batteries-Yount and Huston Reiger
and Daum. Time, LES. Umpire DnHy.
s Secdhn sa'ne .0 o o 0 0-o-2-0
i,,np .O 0 o 0 O 0 0-0-5-l
Ratteries-Wolfgang and huston
Swanson and Daum. Time, l.So UMPIRE
Duffy.
Al Brockton-The Brockton- Haverhiii
double header was postponed; ram nj,
Al Worcestershire Wercester-Fall flV-
or double header was postponed; ram;
AT Lawrence-The Lawrence New b ss
ford game was postponed; wet GROUNDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
IEW HAMPSHIRE


The aggregate of live stock At Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
l645, hogs 1852
Last week: Cattle 3619, sheep N,2io,
calves e001. hogs il ~
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle lit. sheep ~ calves S79. hogs 272.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
:. SIDES-S.JRd9 20.
FsWV~E.Es "A unag IN ~

BIFTTER-Steadyi cfeaflsfl"S -'at-''
"1 TCGs9steady: receipts l0.977 cases; at
market, cases Included. lWdB; hrsts 10
~ Vii EESE-Steady. l23@la7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
onnActicut League.
WAlDOBORO.

OUHIIoOtfOUt LSH5N~F
All Connecticut League games were
poetponed. rain
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Girls Of Central Will Show What
They Can Do in the Way of
Sewing and Cooking.

on Thursday. from 1900 o'clock un-
til 500 on March 9Th, the household
arts department will hold an exhibit
ton Of sewing and cooking in their
room in the basement Of Central
school. the entrance to which is on
the north side of the building. The
exhibition will consist of both hand
and machine sewing made in the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. and such cookery as can well
he exhibited. The exhibition will take
the form of a reception in the late
afternoon as the mothers circle have
their monthly meeting on that day
and it win conclude its program with
q visit To the department.
The mothers circles of the city are
especially. and the department hopes
that the mother or guardian of every
girl i'm the department will cOmpli
ment il with a visit. the first aim of
the exhibit being IN show the mother
what the department aims To do for
her girl. The general public is cor
daily invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
THE IDENTIFICATION
OF THE TOHOPAH DEAD
It is Believed That Twenty five
More Are in the Mine.

Tonopah. Feb. 25.-The coroner's
jury tonight went to the morgue
and viewed the seventeen bodies Of
victims Of the Belmont mine fire,
after all the charred and mutila ted
forms had been identified. some from
the faces. others by means of time
checks, shoes, watches or pocket
trinkets. The inquest will be held
Monday and the jury's verdict is eX-
pected to censure the mine officials
who ordered the men into the burn
ing shaft. Funeral services for the
dead viii be held Monday under the
auspices of the miners union.
II is claimed by the company that
all the dead have been recovered
and identified. but many of the
miners believe there were at least
twenty-five left i'm the workings
when the last cage came up. The
federal rescue car which was on the
way here was stopped at Carlin. it
being certain that any now in the
mine are surely dead
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
WITH 665 MEMBERS

But that doesn't tell the whole story,
for there are even more applications
in With 665 membership applica-
tons entered on the records and
more to be counted, the Y. VI. G. A.
membership campaign closed last
night 1t is believed that by the time
the building is open for use. on the
first day of March. the membership
list will be above 200.
Applications We're pouring in right
up to the time the general reception
ended last night Not until Monday
viii a final accounting be made,
though il may be possible TO secure
more accurate enumeration today
Six hundred was the limit set when
the campaign began. The workers
started out to get that number Of
members, anyway. and more if pos
sible 1t became apparent several
days ago that to secure 500 members
would be an easy matter.
Yesterday was another day of re-
reptions. The building was filled from
/ o'clock until after 10 last night
Early in the afternoon the country
people began to come. 1t was re-
ception for rural residents alone and
that the entire valley takes pride in
this city's Y. NJ. c. A. building was
evidenced by the great attendance.
AT $3.50 the boys reception began
and it was perhaps the most enthu-
siastic OF the entire series. Young
swarmed through the
building and admired no less than
their elders.
Say, this is pretty flossy for
bunch of kids like u.s. was the gem
eral verdict
In the evening the second public
reception was held. The original plan
was to give only one public reception.
on Friday evening, but so great was
the attendance that it was decided to
have open house once more and give
everyone a chance to see the Y. NJ.
c. A building The attendance last
evening was almost as great as It
was the evening before. A short pro-
gram was given during the evening,
President B. A Fowler acting as
Short talks were made
by General Secretary J. IL Davis,
Director f. G.. Fitzgerald, j.
Fred Cleaveland and Leroy H Civille.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
CONCENTRATES

II the bottom cellar step be painted
white it will save many fall in the
dark
An incandescent electric lamp of 442-
candlepOwer has been designed for
lighting public places.
Experimenting with chickens and
small mammals. Paris scientist be
lieves he has discovered the germ of
govt
In Norway. where little fruit is
raised, an apple costs IL cents a pear
Is. while peaches are sold at 70 cents
"a pound
China's export of teas in 1909 fell off
by over 10.000.00O pounds. principally
because of the great supplies that have
been offered by India and Ceylon.
Canada bought S172.1S4 worth of toys
and dolls from the United States and
s372.332 worth from Germany during
the eight months ended November 80.
1910.
German architects are making more
and more use of glass bricks. in cases
where walls instead of windows are es-
sential, while light must BE- provided.
London taNicab chauffeurs receive %
per cent of the gross receipts of the
cabs. but they have to pay for the fuel
used. All public motors are fitted with
taXimeters.
Practically all the valuable rdbieS of
ancient and modern times have been
found in the Mogok valley. of Burma.
where much of the work is still carried
on by the natives in most primitive
manner
Contractors have gone TO the Crow
agency. just across the Colorado line in
Montana, to establish an electric light
plant. The Crow Indians are among the
most progressive red men in the United
States
DR.. a. W. Buell.. who died at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa. recently. left instruc-
tons with Burlington undertakers tina:
his body should be kept for from three
to ten weeks then wrapped in asbestos
before burial.
In the absence Of government statist-
les showing the number of American
factories which have established
branches in Canada, the Montreal star.
after careful canvass. reports a list
of no less than 1S4. with a combined
estimated capital of $233. oct. 900
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
FERTILIzING PLANT
A NEAR PROBABILITY
CORPORATION FORMED WITH A
CAPITAL OF HALF A MILLION.
Another Of the Valleys Needs Found
at Its Door Awaiting Utilization.

A corporation with a fully paid up
capital OF 100000 has recently been
organized for the purpose OF manu-
featuring fertilizer. plaster and ala
baster from deposits OF gypsum located
near Winkelman on the Arizona x
Eastern railroad, and only waits to
determine on a location for a mill To
begin active development and manufac-
ture. =
The company is known as The Ari-
IONA Gypsum * Plaster Company" and
was actively promoted by d. n Nc
Lean, a prominent business man of this
vicinity, who before coming here was
president of the Clinton National bank
at Clinton, Mississippi, and has been
engaged in various enterprises both in
the western and eastern parts of the
country. Mr.. Mclean recognized the
opportunity to develop a tremendous
industry in the manufacture of ferti-
lizer, and devoted himself entirely to-
the task of making the project feasible
by securing control of the gypsum de-
posits. financing the enterprise and
considering a suitable location for the
plant.
The officers of the company are: ID.
y. Mclean, president and general man
ager; Harry Welsh, vice president, and
c. ID. Croppa. treasurer.
There is no question as 10 the i'm
mensity of the gypsum deposits con-
trolled by the new company. COmpe-
tent engineers have estimated the
amount now in sight to be not less than
60.000.O00 tons, a body which may be
described as practically inexhaustible,
and when it is declared that the aver
age purity of the deposit is 9S per cent
by accurate and positive analysis, the
possibilities of the new industry seem
beyond estimation.
The thing that has done more than
anything else to develop the agricul-
tural possibilities of southern Cali
fornia was the discovery of the agri-
cultural experiment station of that
state Of the great value of gypsum as
a base in fertilizers and the companies
which are manufacturing fertilizers in
California with a base of gypsum are
drawing on deposits which average only
20 per cent pure. and are carrying on a
business which is not only profitable
for themselves but is recognized as
highly beneficial and important to the
entire state
1t is the conviction of the officers of
the corporation that the Salt river val
ley needs the fertilizer which would
be manufactured by their proposed
plant, and that every acre of ground
would be increased in productiveness
if the farmers would consent to use
il. Professor Forbes of the University
of Arizona states that by his analysis
the soils of the Salt river valley are
deficient in nitrogen, ard the fertilizer
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

lick covered 80 miles in a Ford and
captured the large car race.
First race. five miles, class G. l6l-
$50 inches-Won by Kuiick, in .
Ford. Time, 5:4S:S3.
Second race. five miles, motorcy-
cles-Won by Mitchell. on a Merkel.
Time. 4:4S:7S.
Third race. five miles, class c, 2@l-
300 inches-Won by Kulick, in a
Ford Time, sos.
Fourth race, ten miles, class G.
301-45O inches-Won by Aiken. in
a National. Time, 10:G3:32. Dis
brow. in a National, second.
Fifth race. five miles, free-tor- all
Won by Bragg, in a f. l. a. 7.
Time. 4:4O:17. Burman, in Buick.
second. Breaks track record, 4; 'S
flat. made by Barney Oldfield In 4
Benz two years ago.
Event s. ten miles. handicap. free
for -all-Won by Burman. scratch, IN
a Buick. Time. 10:1S:4l Second,
Kulick. in a Ford. Time, 10:3l:55.
Event 6. hour race. two classes
Glass Avon by Tower, in a War
ren-Detroit. 80 miles. Class b
Won by Kulick. in a Ford. - miles.
Event No. Z was not run.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT
ENDED NEAR ST. JOE
Balloon Made 300 Miles in Less Than
twenty Four Hours.

St Joseph, Mo, Feb. 2j-The balloon
Miss Sofia, which left San Antonio
Texas at $50 last night. landed at
Cover. Missouri. near here, At 5:15 this
afternoon.
The balloon was in charge of J. T..
Assman and ]. NJ. O'Reilly. the st
Louis aeronauts. and they were tossed
about in a severe snOwstorm for ten
hours before landing They Travelled
500 miles. They We're attempting to lift
the Lahm cup for long distance flight
Though several times Yesterday the
balloon attained an altitude Of $1,000
feet the aeronauts suffered hut little
from cold. When they ran into the
storm they were forced to throw off
ballast and they worked in the snow i'm
their shirt sleeves tossing the sand
bags overheard. Only the storm. the
aeronauts declare caused them to de-
scend.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

which uses gypsum as its base Is rec
ognized to increase the fertility Of soil
of this character To an extent beyond
that gained by the use Of any other
kind.
Mr. Bovard is now engaged in draw
ing plans and specifications for plant
that viii have a daily capacity of forty
tons, TO be built on the unit plan 50
that il can be increased To any capacity
Various sites are being considered, and
il is understood on good authority that
the towns Of Mesa and Tempe are eN-
ceedingly anxious To secure the loca-
ton of the new mandatory in their
vicinity The officers Of the company
however, are decided in favor # Phoe-
nix and will no doubt be in position to
go ahead with tee work in a very short
time II is expected that the mill will
be in operation sixty days after a site
is definitely decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

Mrs. Fred Irish and niece Of Tempe
were guests of Mrs. Huber Ellsworth
on the 22nd and attended the recital.
Last Sunday Colonel and Irs. Nc
Clintock. with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum
ger as guests. took dinner at lngle-
side
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Oberfelder Mr.
and Mrs. Burmister and DR.. and Mrs
John bennett at sunday dinner at the
club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCullin of chi
cago are newly arrived guests at lngie-
side
Mr. Warrent Macarthur. also Of Chi
cago, arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. David \. starr. Mrs. Warren
Macarthur Mrs Clarence Lucas and MT
Charles Macarthur went in 20 hear the
Pasmore trio at the Arizona School OF
Music.
Mr.. Frank Dale and Mr.. r. =. Cham
bers. who have been spending the past
month at the club house, returned on
Tuesday to their homes in Pasadena.
The usual weekly party was held
Monday evening 4 novel program was
given by an A" Star east. Those par
ticipating were Mr.. and Mrs. David y.
Starr, Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Shourd' Mrs
G. ]. Anderson, Miss Althea Brooks
Mr. w. II. Robinson and Master Bruce
Robinson.
The hunters Of the club continue to
find plenty of birds Mr.. J. b. Nellegar
and Mr. w J. Murphy brought in 10
doves on Wednesday last
Mr. Harry Coils, the lngleside golf
professional. was Unexpectedly called
east on Monday However, he left the
links in fine condition-and golf playing
goes on with is usual vigor