davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

findings of himself and his partner
shortly after that complete written
report viii be made While they were
at the property they made a thorough
investigation and come as near as any
man can come To knowing just what
lies beneath the surface of those seven
claims the company holds at Ray. They
have also been planning the most eff
fective and economical method Of de-
veloping the mine and handling the
ore.
The future of the Ray Central de-
ponds largely upon the report made by
the engineers. Little work has been
done on the property for more than Il
year and stock has slumped from 81
To 81 a share on the New York curb.
Recently il became known that the
company had plenty of capital to put
the property on a paying basis and
would proceed To do so as soon as
Weed and PrObert could make report.
So far there has been no decided re-
bound in the price of the stock, though
ii is well known that the Ray Central
has a large body Of ore blocked out II
the report OF the engineers is favorable
and development is begun along the
lines they lay down, the stock may take
another jump.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
EXAMINATION OF RAY
CENTRAL COMPLETED
Weed and Profit Finish Work and Will
Soon Make Report to Directors.

Some public announcement regard
ing the development plans of the Ray
Central Copper company may be made
after the directors meeting to be held
in New York January IS. Walter Har-
Vey Weed and Frank II. Profit, were
were employed To formulate a plan of
development, have completed their
work and viii make a partial report
TO the directors at their meeting
Mr. Weed and Mr. Profit, who are
two Of the most famous living geolo-
gists and mining engineers, have spent
much of their time at the Ray Central
property since the latter part of 0cto-
Der. They went to Los Angeles for
the holidays, returning right after
Christmas. Last week they finished
their investigation and last Thursday
night they passed through Phoenix, Mr..
Profit going to New York and Mr..
Weed to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Profit Will appear before the
directors on the 18th and outline the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

ter. glass. celluloid, wood or paper.
1t is adapted for producing a veneer
of tin, lead. copper, aluminium or even
gold or silver. The metal or its So
luton is vaporiZed under a pressure
of 40 to 90 pounds per square inch.
and the vapor is allowed To escape
from a small oriffce. when it cools
instantly. projecting solid particles of
the metal against any surface with
such force that a homogeneous solid
coating is formed at once and may be
made a quarter of an inch thick in a
few seconds. This coating may Ice
made adherent. for decoration or pro-
lection. or detachable. for rcproduc-
tions. etc. Coated objects of metal.
wood and paper have been shown in
Zurich, and me process promises To
become important
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
PRESCOTT KNIGHTS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Address on Knights of Malta Delivered
by Gen. A. J. Sampson of Phoenix.

General Archibald j. Sampson went
to Prescott on Friday morning, return
ing yesterday morning. the purpose of
his visit being to deliver an address on
the occasion of the banquet following
the installation of new officers of Ivan
hoe commandery No. =, knights Temp
lar. The ceremonies occurred in the
commandery asylum in the Masonic
temple and a fine assemblage of people
enjoyed them.
was on knights of Malta" one of spe-
cial interest to members of the order.
and practically identical with the ad-
dress he gave in Phoenix on a similar
occasion few days ago. The program
was not confined to the address and
banquet, but there were several enter
tanning numbers beside. as follows:
Violin solo, AT the Brook. .Boisdeffre
Miss Irene Wells.
Reading, selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Harry T. Southworth.
Piano solo, "Elfin Dance" Mcdowell
Mrs. Herbert c. Shotwell
Vocal solo, "The Rosary .Nevin
Miss Laura Bittner.
Christmas Observance ....
Thomas G. Norris
The following named are the newly
installed officers: II. T. Southworth. T.
c.; Frank C. Brown, c.; c. ~ Peter,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Talks
To The Readers OF The Republican

Through every musical composition runs what is
known the THEME.
This may be a simple melody i'm "Od Black
Joe or 1t may be a complicated series of musical
subjects as in Wagner opera
No matter what its form, the theme is THE
IDEA which the composer takes his foundation
stone and upon which he rears a beautiful struc-
ture- Music without a theme a melody would
be just an UNPLEASANT NOISE
Advertising,-that is. GOOD ADVERTISING
must also have its THEME II may be a simple
thought like 1t Floats" Ivory Soap or "Abso-
lutely Pure" of Royal Baking Powder. or it may
be an elaborate and carefully worked out HOUSE
POLICY such underlies the advertising of some
Of the great department stores
II is fascinating study take the advertise
ments that are appearing in the public press and
analyze them to find this DOMINATING THEME
What is the of the thought that the advertiser
IS trying to convey to people?
Does he do it SKlLLFULLY does he bury il
SO obscurey that few will take the trouble to dig
it out?
Is the thought itself WORTH WHILE? Is it
something that appeals to YOU? Does il make
YOU want TO buy the goods or convince YOU that
this advertiser is the kind of you would like
To do business with?
If no amount of study will reveal a GERM
THOUGHTS MOTIF they say i'm music-then
you have gotten hold of advertisement that is
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

But comparatively few advertisements are of that
kind nowadays. More and more business mon
studying and analyizing the GREAT MODERN
FORCE OF ADNERTISING.-just as suggested
above that YOU, the reader. should study and
anayZe it. And the more they find out about it,
the more interesting the advertising columns of the
press become the readers. the more profitable To-
the advertisers.
Like Helens babies. business men are today
searching before for the hidden spring
that makes the wheels go round. Fortunes have
been lost because business men would not take the
trouble look for this hidden spring-BECAUSE
THEY WERE NOT WILLING To TREAT AID
NERTISING SERIOUSLY ENOUGH
And the other hand fortunes have been made
by those who willing to investigate FOR them
selves and then apply TO themselves the principles
they discovered SEE THAT HUMP, applied To-
tiny thing like hook-and-eye. made fortune for
somebody. 1t \ SIMPLE THEME-like odd
Black Joe and Home Sweet Homc"-but upon it
reared great big profitable advertising cam
pagn.
Lots Of other opportunities just good.-UNDIS-
COVERED THEMES AND UNSCNG MELODIES
are lying around waiting for the right man to find
them.
Sometimes it seems aggravatnS, almost madden
ing, to stop and think about the things that NIGHT
be done, that OUGHT To be done and that
day WILL makec fortunes for the persons who do
them and do them right
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

You cannot have too many safeguards for the health
of family and self especially the growing children.
Bad OF antique plumbing is dangerous to the
health as good or modern plumbing is beneficial The
cost of renewing your bathroom with Standard Ware
will in reality be health assurance.
We have samples in our show rooms and will gladly
olote prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

peaches, apricots Japanese and for
eign). plums, jujube. sweet cherries.
grapes, figs and gOoseberries and wal
nuts and chestnuts are the fruits and
nuts mostly appreciated and eaten in
Japan, the latter being wild. with only
riety.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

c. G.: John Siess. :. w: c. \. Peter,
Jr., j. w; \. ID. Barnhart, p; +. q.
Brecht. r; A. \. Johns. Rec; 5. +.
Dennison. st. b; f. 5. Miller, Sw. B.;
r. y. Looney, W; r. II. Carr. c.
Of G.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

Electroplating is adapted for con-
ductive surfaces only, but the lately
announced process of a Zurich chem
ical engineer gives coatings not only
upon metal surfaces. but upon plas-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
WOMAN is RECRUITING OFFICER.

Lady Ernestine Hunt of England is
d successful recruiter OF the nurses
yeOmanry corps and devotes a large
part of each day to the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FOR RENT.

Desirable house of eight roors. -.
and cold water; on car line: stable
etc: near city. s 800
r; B. cHAFFINa & CO. INC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Real estate for Rel,t..
DWELLINGS.
FOR RENT.

M DWELLINGS
No. 1916 Grove Avenue IL rooms Hot
water heat Every convenience
No. GA !, East Leigh Street. II rooms
No. 1907 Park Avenue Close 20 LON
6ardy Street. rooms. Modern
No. us West Main Street. opposite
Monroe Park. 10 rooms. TWO
latrcbes. Cheapest rent in the
No. 1911 Park Avenue rooms and
modern. l,,S,''f-l -
No.s225 Hanover Avenue. S rooms and
No. Oh North Eighth Street close
I 70 new High School 10 rooms
NO. Io4 East Leigh Street 10 rooms
Very desira BILE
10. lo2 East Main Street 10 rooms
40, lo5 North Twenty-eighth Street
close to Franklin Street and near
Libby Hill Park. 4 rooms.
No. sos North Tenth Street. close to
Leigh Street. IS rooms.
10 10 l5a d West Marshall Street 9 rms.
80 5 r a,li1eF A Se... Barton Heights.
desirable. ei'ai very
No. 24oS Stuart Avenue. rooms
Strictly modern. iii
FLATS.
no. s23 South Third Street. close to
SAMPLES Hill. Hot water heat
30. 2Sos EAST EAST M Meigh Street rooms
No; so5 Davis Avenue rooms.
also business places of every kind
Caii. phone or write for rent list.
"hlch VIII be cheerfully mailed.
DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR.
Renter OF Real Estate.
Is North Eighth Street.
Phone Madison SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
RENT LIST.
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
500 Eas Main Street,
Phone 1891.

!, Per mo.
frame dwelling Il. ........ So. 90
{, semi detached brick .,,'.,... s7.5o
SOC W. Main st. rooms, semi
i. (, aetaeh he'd brick .:::......;. e7.5o
u (, detaehed brick .;-....... $500
brick 10. 90
brick ...,................... Is 90
20S n. 9th ST.. rooms. brick. % 90
81 y. $50 strt rooms, brick... 10 90
q ] and / dwelling 8. $500
=. brick ~ SO
1st fiat, per annum. :. j. $500. 90
I'd fiat, per annum 1880. 500 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Chas. a. Rose & C
Rent List

Possession at once.
9o5 Floyd Avenue. ~ rooms.
1920 Grove Avenue. l2 rooms.
20S North Harrison. IL rooms. ~
1928 West Grace. rooms
1902 Grove Avenue "a rooms.
202 Shepherd Street rooms.
x. West Street. rooms
West Street. s rooms.
30S Vest Main. 0 rooms
~ North strawberry. rooms teTs'
Si2 Terrace Place (Barton Heights).
I?o Kendall Avenue (Brookland Park)
IL Kendall Avenue (Brookland Park)
u6 Kendall Avenue (Brookland Parkj
10 fendali Avenue (Brookland Park)
Possession September 1.
Al West Grace. IL rooms.
6!5 East franklin. II rooms.
1919 Grove Avenue. rooms
2501 Park Avenue. rooms.
a az W ,1sa cary mo rooms,
655 North Eighth, "a rooms.
2012 Park Avenue. LIST fiat, 6 rooms
20!2 Park Avenue. I'd fiat, 6 rooms.
305 Allen Avenue s rooms.
1Sa3 West Cary, Z rooms.
1905 West Cary. 7,rooms.
III. STORES. si
n 2o9 West Broad, Store and fiat.
ao9 West Broad Store and fat
1873 East Main. store and cellar.
io2 North Eighth. Store and fiat.
1905 East Main. Store and fat
Smaller houses and flats for rent
;Phone Madison 1860 for rent list s5Ss''ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Arcadia .',ia'1 stock Farm Hermitage Road
% acres on Brook Road. near Ham
mond's flower garden.
SIS Park Avenue
10 East Grace Street.
STABLE
4l2 East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FOR RENT,

Second floor of factory on Fourtean+h
Street. near Broad. 40x60. Picnic Of
iight, Ideal place for light manufac-
turing business, Cheap rent
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & co
American Bank Building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23
ANCIENT AS A MUMMY.

Let us see! There was football
game in Moscow Friday. Next Fri
day will be eight days. There is not
citizen in the entire Northwest who
does not know all about this game.
1t will be, as we said, eight days stale
when any weekly paper in Moscow
publishes the results this coming Fri
day. The Daily Star-Mirror publish
ed the facts eight minutes after the
game Chased. And yet we believe
somebody assured the citizens of Mos
COW that this town does not need a
daily. Well, weekly paper is alright
when it is the best that a community
can get, but who is satisfied when it
isn't? Who wants news as ancient
as the pyramids of Egypt, or as stale
as an Asyrian mummy?
Seriously Moscow needs nothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

know them Some of these men Wis
talked of their success in Latah coun-
ty. Who knows?
We were in the Latah county booth
a great deal of the eight days it was
ON exhibition and we never heard a
statement from any of the scores of
proud and enthusiastic men who talk
ed to visitors about their county that
we had not seen duplicated. During
the entire fair the one thing that most
pleased us was the knowledge that the
Latah county exhibit was an honest
representation of Latah county; that
it was not an exaggeration; that the
exhibits shown were no better than
any good farmer can duplicate. We
had men, strangers, now citizens of
Spokane, come in and introduce them
selves as former citizens of Latah
county, saying with pride that they
had farmed, one man sixteen years
in Latah county, and that it was as
good as the exhibits indicated. One
of the cowboys, with red shirt and big
sombrero, who performed every day
on the track, came time and again
to look, explaining that he had an
lncle who introduced the mammoth
and squash from Juliaetta |
hat attracted so much notice. Speak |
ng of squash we had men stand and |
ook at that 161-pound squash and de-
,lare it was fake. They said, like
1r. Fields: tits lie. They aint no
uch thing as 161-pound squash"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

quite so much as a creditable daily
paper. For illustration, isn't it worth
something in the estimation of out
side people when we can say, in enum-
Grating the things our city has, "a
daily paper?' The world will at once
recognize Moscow as something of a
city when it is kno wn that it has a
daily. You will not need to tell peo-
pie it is good town. They will know
it.
Nor need there be any doubt as to
the continuance of this daily. 1t is now
positively certain that Moscow can
maintain it. The patronage already
given is sufficient guarantee of pub
lie sentiment, while the support is
taking care of itself Advertising
patronage is growing as fast as we
expected, with more business in sight
the necessary business has been forth
coming; our best business men have
given it their encouragement and
pledged support. The people are get
ting their names on the subscription
list faster than we anticipated, and al
together we are finding the work cas-
Ter and more agreeable than our
fondest dreams lead us to believe it
would be. Put it down that The Daily
Star-Mirror is one of the permanent
Kings of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23
NORTHWEST WHEAT
WORTH $6l,59O,3OO|

lightweight millions, one hundred
and twenty-nine thousand bushels of
wheat was produced in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana this year,
according to estimates compiled by
Victor H. Olmstead, chief statistician
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, from growers reports
The farm value is placed at $61 100000
on a basis Of 70 cents a bushel. The
yield in 1910 was 65,180,000 bushels
and 77,386000 bushels in 1909.
The production in bushels this year
was as follows: Washington, 36,239,-
900; Oregon, 17O16,OOO; Idaho, IT,
955, O0O Montana, 16,919,000. The fig
ures for 1910 are: Washington, 25,-
603 900; Oregon, 16,414,000; Idaho,
~, $4,000; Montana, 10,560,OOO.
The oat crop of 1911 is estimated at
4S,935,000 bushels, as follows: Mon
tana, 19,090,000; Washington, 10,857,-
600; Oregon, 10,504,000; Idaho, S,404,-
900. The 1910 crop was. Montana,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

| 100000; Oregon, 1O,419,000; Wash
ington, 8,817 900; Idaho, 7,0S4,000.
The barley crop this year is placed
at IA, $4,000 bushels as follows: Wash
ington, 6,682,OOO; Idaho, 9,O26,OOO;
Oregon, 2,31O,OOO; Montana, 1,934,OOO
The 1910 crop was: Washington, s.
$4,000; Idaho, 2,145,OO0; Oregon, g.
016,000; Montana, 1,456,000.
The hay crop this year amounted to
more than 4,250,O0O tons, as against
4,05O,0O0 tons last year, as follows:
Idaho, 1,473,O0O; Montana, $4,000;
Oregon, $4,000; Washington, $4,000
Other large crops are Potatoes,
corn, clover seed, cabbage, hops, sugar
beets, beans, peas, grapes, pears,
plums, prunes, berries and melons. The
apple crop in Washington and Oregon
is, respectively So and Sc per cent,
while in Montana and Idaho it is re-
ported at SO and 80 per cent. The
total value of all farm crops in the
four states this year is placed at $780,
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23
DO YOU MINE OR FARM YOUR
LAND?

If at this time of year you see a
farm on which the years accumulation
of barnyard manure lies just over the
bank of the nearest creek, or one on
which the barn is being moved to avoid
the necessity of moving the manure
pile, you see one whose owner either
through thoughtlessness or ignorance
is bent on mining his land, not farming
it Again, if you point out to me
farm that through term of years has
been kept at it's highest possible state
Of fertility, | can point out to you a
farmer who has during those years
made an intelligent application of the
principles involved in crop rotation
and the application of barn yard man
ure. The statement that no land is so
rich that it's owner can afford to disre-
gard the elements of fertility annually
removed from it, is almost truism,
yet there is evidence in every farming
community that it should be made re-
peatedly.
J. S. JONES,
Chemist, University Experiment Sta
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23
The Daily Star-M Mirror carries the United Press
Association Service.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911.
WHO is THE LIAR?

Idaho Post: up at Spokane we
heard Latah county man who had
thrown off his governors belt and was
running wild with his arguments about
Latah county. Several screws had
ratified loose in his mental machinery
and he declared that he knew of a
ninety-acre tract in Latah county that
had raised in excess of fifty bushels
per acre each consecutive year for
thirteen years. Now that isn't boost
ing, it's lying"
Having had charge of the Latah
county exhibit at the Spokane fair the
writer has right to ask Mr. Fields
to quit playing the sneak for once
and name his man. Does he mean ].
j. Keane or J. F. Brown, the latter of
Kendrick, or some other of the dozen
or more citizens of Latah county who,
at various times, spent a few hours
in the Latah county booth talking
about the exhibits and boosting their
county? AS soon as we saw the above
we called it to the attention of a GER
tain prominent business man here in
Moscow, asking his opinion as to whom
1T meant. Il understand he means Mr.
Keane,' was the reply. But how do
you know, and how does the public
KNOW, we inquired? Some may
take it that he means Mr. Brown of
Kendrick or Fred Veatch or B. T.
Byrns or Sam Bighan or any of the
dozen or more who, at various times,
visited the booth to praise Latah coun-
ty. During the fair we heard Latah ]
county men relate their experience, |
some of them more wonderful than
fifty-bushel crop for thirteen years,
and no doubt strangers who heard |
them were of the same opinion as Mr. |
Fields. But it did not occur to us
that these men were lying until we
read the last issue of the Post.
We do not know who so offended
Mr.. Fields. We do know that his
cowardly, insinuatfng statements,
to nothing more nor less
than blanket charge against all who
had anything to do with the Latah
county exhibit is despicable to the last
degree. Even if Mr.. Fields knows the
statement to be untrue what right has
ne to publish such an imputation
against all these men, only one of
whom made a statement Mr.. Fields
Ices not believe? And further does
his young upstart know that the state
nent is not true? Did the man lie?
Did the man say he had raised thir-
cen consecutive crops that averaged
lever less than fifty bushels, or did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23
SELECTING A DAIRY SIRE.

The saying that the sire is half OF
the dairy herd is true and more than
true. A good sire with good breeding
back of him is more than half of the
herd where the COWS are common or
grade cattle This is true because a
of him is more prepotent than the
grade cows. By prepotency is meant
the power which an animal has of
transmitting it's own qualities to it's
offspring. Where the ancestor of an
animal have been bred and selected
along one type for a great many gen
erations, prepotency becomes stronger.
On the other hand, in the animals of
mixed breeding prepotency is not
strong. That is, the grade animal is
not SO liable to transmit it's own quail
ties to it's offspring.
improvement may be brought into
herd through the sire at a lower cost
than through the COW, as one sire will
serve many COWS. Community owner
ship of sire is perhaps practicable
Ill Il LOCALITY WuOTO There are several
small dairy herds located within few
miles of each other. In this way a
good sire can be purchased, whereas,
if each small farmer were to own a
sire he would likely have a cheap one
of poor breeding.
Under no circumstances should a
grade or beef sire be used In order
to improve the dairy herd it is essen
tial that the ancestors of the sire were
Of one of the four leading dairy herds,
Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, or Hol-
tein. These breeds have been selected
and bred along dairy lines for cen
.uries. For this reason milking quail
les are more liable to be transmitted |
o the offspring.
The record of butter fat production
If the sire's ancestors should be care
ully studied before purchasing If he |
las line of ancestors that have been I
,ood producers the chances are that /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

he say that in thirteen years he had
never harvested less, or knew farm
er who had never harvested less than
fifty bushels to the acre? Did he
mean wheat or did he mean oats? Per-
sonally we know men whose honesty
in this community has never been
questioned who state that they have
never had yield below fifty bushels
per acre. We did not call these farm
ers liars. We know they are hon
orable men, respected in the commun-
ity, whose credit at any bank is good,
and that their statements would car
ry weight with business men who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

International Correspondence Schools
Box 8S8. Scranton, Pa.
Please explain, without further obligation on nv
part, how | can qualify for the position, trade or
profession before which have marked X.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

When in need of anything in the
plumbing line, calling on N. Peterson,
shop phone 15OR, residence 4W. Do
not fail to look up the merits of Peter
sons anti-freezing closet, the most
sanitary article Of it's kind on the
market, and besides is a Moscow prod
uct. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

When your food does not digest well
and you feel blue" tired and discour-
aged, you should use little Herbine
at bedtime. 1t opens the bowels, pur-
ifies the system and restores a fine
feeling of health and energy. Price SOC.
Sold by the Owl Drug Store, S. L
Willis, Prop. O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-23

J. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold
and before the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. Is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill? For sale by the Owl Drug
Store o