davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14
HOUSE CONSIDERING
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON. Feb II The
h"is'- l. today considering the Can
adam rct lproc.jy bill y night seS-
-.rn may be held - pass tie bill
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
MINERS DISCOVER
ANCIENT AZTEC MINE
Crude implements Are Found in Long
Abandoned Drift.

An important find was made last
week in Santa Cruz county by August
eller and Thomas Lowden. who came
to Tucson on Friday with the story that
they had located what appeared TO be
a mine worked by the Axtecs or first
native settlers of Arizona.
The mine is a huge excavation In
the mountain side with three tunnels
run at different angles. each over SO
feet long. An exploration or the crude
workings indicated that much of the
drifts and openings have caved in and
doubtless a large colony of ancient
miners were employed in the operation
Of deiving for gold.
Some crude implements were found
the identity of which is not known
as vet. In one of the tunnels were
evidences Of blasting" by the crude
lime process and samples of the ledge
matter and ore brought to town show
good looking gold bearing rock.
1t is the intention of the owners to
return to- the discovery and make ex-
tensive exploration of their find fol-
lowing the lead which the sagacity OF
the early locaters first opened to be
doubtlessly developed into a bonanza
hundreds of years later.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The large number o. automobiles
in front Of the Savoy last night were
urly conveyance for a good portion
of the large audience which was gain
cred TO see the extra good program
offered last night for the first time
This same program will be repeated
tonight.
The pictures as usual pleased those
present as did the extra fine program
OF music which could well be classed
as an evenings entertainment alone
Among the pictures included i'm the
program. For the Squaw," showed
the romance of an easterner VINO
leaves his native land and sweet
heart: upon his arrival in the west
becomes attracted by an Indian girl
whom later he marries at the request
of his old sweetheart, who through
circumstances is compelled to go west
also finding her supposed sweetheart
giving the young Indian girl his
company. -
Others are. "A Cure for Dyspepsia
Ia comedy "Sir John Falsstaff." and
1.-THE Sleep Walker" an unusual pic
ture of momentOus situations that
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

It is known that Phelps Dodge & Co.
had such an extension in mind when
the project was first discussed for
Professor James Douglas in public
address delivered at Douglas more than
a year ago. in duscissing the possibility
of an extension stated that if The plans
of the company were carried out that
part of the country would be brought
into touch with the rich granary of the
Salt River Valley.
Since then there have been ether in
dications of the purpose of the f. p.
& :. w. company to come to Phoenix
and there have been reports. though not
fully authenticated of a wording ar
rangement between the Rock Island
and the Santa Fe.
1t will perhaps be some months be-
fore it will be stated on authority that
the road will be built to Phoenix. But
that it will ultimately come there is
good reason to believe
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Ford-Phn Peters. Mesa; r.
J. Goodwin. Ray; b. L. Brady and
wife, Winkelman: Andrew Kimble.
Thatcher; c. c. Covington. st. Louis;
G. W Deitz. Tucson; J. NJ. Ross.
Phoenix; J. 5. Lea, Roswell. y. M;
NJ s Broderick, ]. ID. Roberts, l. X
Tucker. Bowie; W. G.. Brand. Wheel
ing, w. Va: A. G. Smith. Stafford.
At the AnneX-A. NJ. Duke. Tue
son; F. Sming and wife, Yuma; Miss
Valeria Boyd, Sweetwater Tex: Miss
Lillian King, Ray; c. o. Covington,
St. Louis.
At the Stag-F. Bennitt. City; T. 3.
Hull. Long Beach; B. NJ. Belcher.
Prescott
At the Commercial-Riely Johnston
and wife. Buckeye; f +. Ford. st.
Louis; J. l.. Ward, Florence; w. ID.
Gammen. Hayden; r. c.. Tacker. Los
Angeles; f. T Belusleager. ]. c..
Mo: A. J. Conway. Winkelman; Pet
er Shaya, Ray; a. 5. HaslIle, jerome;
NJ. Fl Harrison Florence; ]. McCor-
mac, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
RICH STRIKE MADE
At SIVER BELL MINE
$500 Ore Opened Up On Lowest Drift
of Big Mine

A strike similar to that made on the
Humboldt Consolidated last week was
made last Friday at the Silver Belt
Mine. which is on the same ftssure.
The report of the strike says that sill
YER ore running as high as $500 to the
ton has been developed in drifting at
the lowest depth.
The ores from this belt are a heavy
gaiena in character and where the dis
covery was made drifting had bce~ ac-
complishcd for forty feet without the
extent of the shoot being determined
The Silver Belt was revived recently
under a lease and bond by Ben RybOn.
and its ores are being marketed at
Humboldt. The yield is supporting the
development, and with the cleaning out
of the old workings new ground has
been opened up with satisfactory re-
suits. Where the recent strike occur
red was in extending one of the old
drifts, and while the vein is not Of
large proportions. the cutting of the
now ore body is regarded as one Of the
best determinations that has even been
made in the district. II is occasion
ing considerable comment in that sec
ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
STAUfER-HIGLEY
AN EARLY HfBD|NG
Young Couple Well and FavorabIy
Known in Phoenix.

The society columns of the Los Ange-
les papers. on the authority of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Stauffer. have made
the first public announcement of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Lemmie Stauffer, to Mr.. Thomas
Hensen Higley. The wedding will take
place on the coast, some time this
month.
The news of the engagement, and of
the approaching wedding, will interest
large number of people locally. be-
cause of the very wide circle of friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Stauffer and Mr. and
Mrs. s. W. Higley, the parents of the
popular young people and because of
the great popularity of Miss Stauffer
and young Mr.. Higley both the young
people having grown up in Phoenix.
For at least a year the attachment
of Mr.. HigIey and Miss Stauffer for
each other has been no secret to their
intimate friends. and a happy consum-
nation at the altar was anticipated
when Miss Stauffer a few months ago
resigned her position in the city schools
but the announcement from Los An
geles was the first public confirmation
Of the romance. Mr.. Higley is al
present in Portland, Oregon. where he
is engaged in business, and Miss Stauf-
fer is with her parents at Upland, Cali
fornia, near Los Angeles. where they
have made their home since removing
from Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
PROBABLY ANTHRAX
KILLED 4. I. HAWKINS
The Man Supposed to Have Thought
Himself to Death"

The cause Ga the death OF A. z
Hawkins at the hospital day before
yesterday, after predicting his end
and who was said to have thought
himself to DEATH on no better
grounds than a pimple on his nose
was probably anthrax. in the opinion
of DR.. Hughes, who, however, had
nothing tc do with the case.
But he had seen several similar
cases. and ne r"Sdrcs the pimple. a
harmless looking enough eruption. as
an almost certain sign of death. He
recalled a similar case in this valley
He was c1i.t'I II So. = ,ddv living fl
the country and he found the snly
outward marx "f her aun.eIlt Al small
pimple pn Ike crn.
He thought of anthrax when he
saw IL, but not wishing to alarm the
family before the confirmation of his
own suspicious, he left. saying that
il change for the worst should oc-
cur he should be notified.
The next morning a son Of the
woman summoned him. He said
that while his mothers condition was
not apparently worse, he felt some
alarm, for there had been no i'm
provement of ii.
The doctor went out to see his pa
tient and by that time he was able
TO see thai the end was near al hand
There was no doubt of the deadly
anthrax. and in a very short time
she vas dead.
This is a disease contracted from
cattle, a disease similar to the Texas
or splenetic fever.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
TUCSON IS SURE
OF f. P. 8 S. v.
THERE is GREAT REJOICING IN
OLD PUEBLO.
Definite Announcement by General
Manager Douglas.

Tucson was made certain yesterday
that the FL Paso and Southwestern rail
road was to be constructed TO that
point There had been for weeks little
doubt Of that eventuality but Yet there
had never been anv authoritative an
nouncemenI Bids for construction had
been invited and options had been Sc
cured for rights of way and for termi-
nal purposes.
But yesterday. in reply to telegram
from James T. Williams, editor of the
Tucson Citizen, Walter Douglas who
went east a little more than a week
ago replied saying: '"It gives me pleas
ure to advise you that the directors Of
the FL Paso and Southwestern have de-
cided definitely to build to Tucson i'm
mediately."
Regarding the option taken a week
ago on land presumably for shop and
terminal purposes, a tract comprising
% acres near Elysian Goave, at 1915
an acre the Star of Tucson said:
Heretofore the expected entrance~Of
the Southwestern has been only consid
cred as giving to this city a second
railroad line to the east with offices
and consequent employees. but the ques-
ton of shops has entered into the cal
culations of few people. But as the
roads terminal, at least for the time
being, it is but natural that shops
should be located in this city and that
appears to be the intent OF the railroad
in taking the options that were OBJ
talned yesterday. II will mean a small
army of shopmen and repairers and a
consequent added monthly payroll in
the city with the attendant better sup
Sport of the present enterprises and
business of the city and the new es-
Establishments that will also be sure to
come. 1t will mean thousands of dol
lars more in circulation each year, new
houses for operatives and their fam
lilies and decided addition to the pop
ulation of the Old Pueblo.
with the Southern Pacific shops re-
built. as it is understood and ex-
pected they will be. Tucson would at
once become the most important Of
railroad towns in the southwest and
would forge ahead in prosperity and
progress, the leading metropolis of
Arizona and New Mckee in the flu
ture as she is today"
Phoenix's chief interest in the an
nouncement of General Manager Doug
las of the certainty of the construction
Of the road from Fairbanks to Tucson is
that the f. p. & :. 2. viii be extended
= to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
arouse and keep every interest awake.
COLISEUM

Texas George is the hit Of the new
show at the Coliseum. In fact he
comes pretty rear being the whole
show. on the stage scant ten min
utes, he shows one more about fancy
shooting than the average vaudeville
shooter does in half an hour.
George certainly looks like cow
boy, and he talks like one. He
dresses in a pair of snaps that would
make airy Arizona puncher turn pea
green with envy. He also has a paS
OF the fanciest hite-handled revol-
vers that ever made a common gun
mans eyes stick out. His target
rifles are shiny affairs. too, and they
must all be star gagged. for he makes
some really mrvelous shots. AS far
as possible he has gotten away from
the ordinary line of target shooting
He hits swinging balls. electric lights
edges of cards and about anything
else that can be seen with a micro
scope. He also gives a marvellous
exhibition of revolver twirlng
Several of the pictures shown last
night were unusually good. Those
Bison cowboy films that are on reg
ularly at the Coliseum now are the
best in that line ever seen here
Next to Texas George, The Devil
in Possession" a playlet presented by
Kingsbury e. Munson. IS the best
thing the Coliseum has to offer this
week The plot hinges around the
ambition of a young man with a per-
feet jewel Of a wife to have a quar-
rel with his better half. She is too
perfect to be interesting mad he longs
for his old sweethearts. She teaches
him a lesson by acting like his sweet
hearts. He thinks that the soul has
left her body and that the devil is
in possession" The curtain falls with
the wife and husbnd locked in each
others arms. This sketch is quite
interesting. -t
Schady & Schad. comedians. came
instead of Browder & Browder. who
had been advertised. Their act Is
mediocre
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
SMALL CHARGES.

BY the twist of the election an
old negro had been elected of the
office of Justice of the Peace in a
little backwoods district i'm Tennes-
see. His first case happened to be
one in which the defendant asked for
a trial by jury. When the testimony
was all in the lawyers waited for the
Judge to give his instructions to the
jury The new Justice seemed ON
barrassed. Finally one of the lawyers
whispered to him that it was time
to charge the jury. He webstered
one hand into the front of his coat,
calhouned his voice and said:
"Gent'm'n oh de jury, sence dis
am a putty small case. Ahll on'y
charge yo' a dollah n half apiece
N. A. r. ID. Notes.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

c. ]. LaFever and wife to c. E Lock
man. deed to lots 1. 3. 5. block %
University Addition.
Robert F. Doll and wife to David A
Parks and wife. deed to east half OF
northeast quarter. section 10, township
1 south. range west.
Fred Jacobs and wife to Charles Hal
diman. deed to west half of lot 16, block
I, Brill Addition.
j. w. Thomas and wife TO Louis
johnson. deed to lots1T. Thomas Tract
H. G. Murphy to j. w. Montgomery
deed to north half of southeast quar-
ter. section IS township l south, range
6 east.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
DOUGLAS AVIATOR
SCORES TRIUMPH
Invents BipIane, And Makes Safe Ex-
periments at Sunnysidc.

A F. williams, an inventor - Doug
las, who has been working on a flying
machine for more than two years is
now about to realize the delight of sue
cess from his long and persistent eff
forts. says the Douglas Daily Interna
tional in recent issue. He has had
great deal OF trouble to overcome in
perfecting his machine. II was neces-
sary to have money to support himself
while he was building the aeroplane.
and then II required money to buy a
motor. The first motor he secured
could not develop the required power to
drive the machine into the air, necessi
tating that a new one be secured.
Money has been hard to get hold of.
But Williams has been persistent and
never doubling that he would finally
succeed in navigating the air, and now
it seems that he has about conquered
all his difficulties.
Friday morning he left town at 5
o'clock with his flying machine and
went out to the race track at Sunny
side for a trial. The result vas pro-
nounced by those who saw il to be
eminently successful and satisfactory.
Williams arose in his machine several
times to distance of twenty-five or
thirty feet, going straight ahead and
lighting and rising for practicc. He
made at. least ten perfect landings
without any damage or mishap and
had no trouble in controlling the ma
chine, so far as was undertaken this
morning.
vious attempts to get into the air that
the propeller used was too powsrf and
he used a lighter one this morning,
with one hundred pounds lighter thrust.
Besides several friends of Mr.. Will
liams. who accompanied him to the
testing grounds this morning, there
were a number of the residents Of Sun
nyside who witnessed his maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
SOMETHING ROMANTIC.

I've bought an old wreck" said
the proprietor Of the Bluff house
and it viii be towed ashore to-
night"
Good advertising" declared the
clerk
so 7 thought. Now you've read a
good many sea novels. Fix up a
good story to go with it."
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

special meeting of the. Builders
Exchange will be held on "Wednesday
evening. August 18th. at s y. m, at
240 South Third avenue. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
BY order OF
LAFE BRUNSON. Pres.
d CHAS. E. STEWART, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

Tho following is the record Of
realty transfers in the office Of
tho county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
straet & Title Co., 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

$500 and $4,000 Dresses Now
for $3.50
Whatever style you seek, particular shade
or certain fabrics, whatever distinctive
charm of trimming, elegance of making or
whatever the particular needs of your fig
ure, YOU will find them all in this brilliant
assemblage.
Dresses of VOile Lingerie, Marquisette,
Linen, Foulard and Pencil-Striped Mesa
line.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
$3.50 Wash Dresses for $685.

The largest quantity, the greatest money saving
proposition ever recorded in the local garment re
failing history. The assortment comprises all this
seasons most stylish models, many samples among
FoulaTd, Lawn and Arnold Swiss Applique. Some
haVe bodice of all-over embroidery and broad band
1T skirt some with sailor collar effect but all have
peasant sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

$3.50 Eye|et Embroidery Linen Dresses al
S5.45
An extensive variety of the current seasons
est and most becoming tub frocks. Dresses of nat
ura color linen, fashions latest favorite Pretty
eyelet embroidery models that all the rage at the
eastern style centers. Beyond question the greatest
value ever featured in fashionable apparel
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
HOW TO RAISE CHICKENS
THE TIMES CACKLE CLASS

fond of young chickens. Let tho
mother Sen out for q little while each
evening, and give access TO q good
dust bath.
III they cannot get to run about In
grass, you must feed them green food;
cut up lettuce Is good. Try to scatter
their food over the ground. rahing II
in II possible. That gives them exer.
else. Remember this, II you want
your hens 10 lay they must get lots
of exercise, and teach them to start
early in life.
II possible. give growing chicks q
daily feast of milk. either sweet.
skinned or sour, but not souring
milk.
Keep an eye open for lice. Dust
them once a week with the insect
powder.
When the chicks are from month
to six weeks old the hen will show
disposition to let them shift for
themselves. Send her back to the
chicken house, and let her begin lay
ing. Keep the chicks In their brood
coop until they get crowded.
There Is little difference In the
treatment OF hen-hatched chicks and
artificially incubated ones. Remove
the latter from the machine about 36
hours after Matching and place them
in the brooder, which, OF course, you
got at the time you bought the IN
cubator. Breeders are easily made,
and are intended to keep the little
chicks warm during the trying period
OF their lives.
When they are about six weeks old.
take them from the hrooders and then
they ought to be large. enough for the
colony house.
After you once get the chicks past
the first four or six weeks, you have
crossed the danger line.
Their care from then until they
pass out of existence will be dis
cussed in tomorrow's Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
Sc..si,ses fro. P.ss o.el

REGULARLY, fall and winter,
spring and summer.
Today both advertisers are do
ing a very large business and
each is worth more than a mil
lion dollars.
Neither advertiser even today
uses very large space, one never
using a space greater than $50
lines double column, and the
other has never used more than
two-thirds of page, and that
infrequently-say four times q
year-but he is ALWAYS IN
THE PAPERS with a space
about 100 lines double column,
or 14O lines across three col
umns.
As the advertisers commenced
to grow they increased the num-
Der of newspapers, but did not,
for a long time, increase their
space.
BIG SPACE is NOT AL
WAYS ESSENTIAL TO sue
CESS. 1t is the CONSTANT
PEGGING AWAY-always-in-
the-paper policy that WINS
OUT.
The inch advertisement of
CASTORIA has made the name
known all over the world. True,
the inch advertisement is forti-
fed by larger copy once q week
sometimes twice a week-but
it is seldom that the Castoria
company uses more than 10000
lines of space in any one news
papers in a whole year.
But that little inch advertise
ment is there-always looking
at you-and you do not miss it.
as small as it is.
DOES 1T PAY? ASK THE
CASTORIA COMPANY. AS c
matter of fact 1T DOES PAY
and it always has paid.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

Before putting the newly Matched
chicks into the brood coop, dust them
with some good insect powder and
grease the tops OF their heads with
lard as q protection against lice. DO
not apply grease TO any other part OF
the body, however. The hen, too,
should be busted with the insect
powder.
For the first So or 4s hours feed
only the hen, as nature has already
provided for the chicks for that
length OF time. Then their first feed
may be some bread crumbs or finely
broken crackers. Feed them lightly
and often, and be sure that they have
all the clean, fresh water they can
drink.
After the first 10 days feed the
chicks four times day until they are
a month old. then three times day
IL suficient. Prepared chick feed,
which you can buy cheaply, Is to be
advised. but home ration can be
prepared by combining equal parts OF
pin-head oatmeal, millet, finely crack.
ed corn and cracked wheat, with q
little finely broken charcoal and fine
grit added.
Grit-ground up hard stone--must
be given chickens, or they will starve,
as they have no teeth. Be sure to
remember that.
Give them some Johnnycake
crumbs, finely ground green bone, and
green food. Everything must be fine-
ly cut up. After a month they will
eat whole wheat, cracked corn. and
any other grain that IL handy, also
they can then begin to help them
selves TO table scraps.
Give the chicks plenty Of shade,
keep that clean, fresh water near
them, and let them run about where
the older chickens cannot bother
them. Keep them out OF wet grass
and damp places.
Watch for rats and cats. Both are
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
HAIRY or FATHER TINE.

You folks generally think that
<nff a harmless and beneficial Well
1>1t 6oea usually noid good. especial
a you are = farmer; but I've
n>cho1 many q stretch Of country
11&& 1ho Dad-lands Of the Dakotas
;1< >rnnh away under the influence
9 ~ Gonfle ahowers You see the
80 thoFo are soft sandstone and
WITH caIcareous cements and
~ horixontaI layers. 20 that
I'm ~ 1lGlntegrated the rocks.
80 weird shapes by dissolv.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

trust and Standard OH are the great
est agents for human good extant.
The United States postofice de-
partment is. political sideshow,' :
says an editorial. Thought 1t was a
gold brick
Well, Marconi might invent wire
less system Of politics.
Out OF every million letters handled
by the postoffice, only one goes astray.
Don't let the bad weather forecast
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

That the drama of this country
needs to have something done for it
is an opinion widespread among think.
Ing people," says magazine. In our
widespread opinion IT ought to be
pulled.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

ing the cement, and the resulting
debris just washes away. IL the
climate were not 30. dry as to kill
The oyster supper at the town hall
tonight Is expected to be great sue
cess. Our popular grocerman. Cyrus
Towhead, has loaned them the oyster.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
From Another Point Of View

tn through
bonnet
Be that may, digging. apparently.
dug
rhs ground hog may have it, yet early to
matrimonial
Nat Goodwin.
should imagine
who robin.
always considered unlucky.
expecting collector inquire
what We intend TO give up for Lent
However is keeping
senate. II
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

The German people are bearing w
well under Kaiser Williams attack OF
the grip.