davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
WILL SAVE THE MONEY.

TANGIER, Dec. 15.-Moderation of
the weather late this afternoon per
mitted the rigging of a second breech-
Is buoy from the steamer Delhi to the
land, ana sixty members OF the crew
Of 100, who stood by the vessel since
she went aground were taken off and
forty members Of the crew are still
on board and when the stormy wealth
e. abates they will make efforts to
save the specie which the vessel car
riCS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi-
tan who fail to receive a COPY
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland .
422 or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 .. m. a special mes
senser equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the co-opera-
lion of our subscribers in this
matter il is impossible for US
10 maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
REDMOND WILL FIGHT.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.-Jacll Red
mond signed u contract today TO fight
Battling Nelson at New Orleans next
mcnth. The agreement is for ten
rounds at 1873 pounds at o'clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAMs-Tf

FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAMS.-The
/ funeral of Mrs. @. II. Adams will be
held this afternoon at > o'clock at the
residence on East Van Buren, street.
TUCSON VISITOR. - Allen b.
Jaynes Of Tucson. well known news
paper man is a visitor in Phoenix. He
brings the cheering news that "A part
OF the republican county ticket was
surely elected
INSPECTION TOUR.-After a short
meeting yesterday morning most Of
the members of the board of COVER
nors of the Water Users association
went to Granite Reef and then back To
Phoenix via the South canal and Mesa
City. on a tour Of inspection.
HERE TO STAY.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
+ Corbett who left here a year and a
half ago. who have Travelled in thirty
four states during that time and who
recently returned, say they are here to
stay There is no other country that
appeals to them like Arizona ami no
city with a more promising future
than Phoenix. incidentally there are
many Phoenix people who will be
glad to see them back again.
ROBBlNG THE DENTiSTS.-Thc
offices of three Phoenix dentists were
robbed Of their gold supply Thursday
night by burglars who seem to be spe-
cializing in dentists just as other burg
lars COnfine themselves to bank AMI
store robbing. The office of DR. Sha
kelford No 135 No. LIST Ave was ent-
cred and quantity Of gold taken. An
other place visited was that of DR.. !
John LentZ who lost couple Of sheets |
OF the yellow stuff. The third place !
was the office of DIR. II. H Wilson on |
tine third floor Of the National Bank of |
Arizona building The office door had |
been pried open SO cleverly that the |
fact was not noted when the office was
opened in the morning. It was later
discovered that the office desk and |
the operating cabinet had been broken |
into and about 500 worth of gold /
taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
LAND OFFICE OFFICIAL

IHND Virtue OF fICIAL.-Frdnk
NJ. Johnson. supervisor of surveys
of the general land office. has been
in the city since Monday. coming
here from California. where he has
been most of the time since leaving
here last summer. He has six field
parties i'm Southern California whose
work he has to look after.
CHARLIE RAMPF ILL.-Word
was brought To members of the G.
y. r. post here yesterday To the Of
feet that when Charlie Rampf was
seen on election day he was very i'll
and barely able to crawl around his
camp near the Red Rover mine. and
wait upon himself. As he was ex-
pected in early in the month To sign
his pension papers. it is feared he
is too i'll TO make the trip and u
couple of men will be sent to his
relief today by his friends of the
Grand Army.
FINE HORSES TO WINTER HERE.
j c. Leggitt of Boise City is one of
the horsemen who came here for the
fair with string of good animals
and who decided after the fair was
over to stay right here for the Win
ter. He has now received six more
good horses from Idaho to add To
his string. Three of them are named
DIR. Munson, Kuropatka and McNiece.
respectively. and are sired by Gam
BETA Wilkes. \ Mr.. Folk of Denver
also arrived a day or so ago with
81,
here. one is a half brother of Don !
Densmore, which was seen on the /
Phoenix track TO such good advan- |
tage during the fair. He also ex-
poets To bring here for the coming :
season Pocatello, the sire Of Don /
Densmorc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
THEY WOULD BAR AL
Delegates Want Drastic Laws For
Reconstruction Of Dope Trade

THE HAGUE, Dee. 15.-The inter
national opium conference today
adopted resolution submitted by
british delegates, restricting the i'm
port or export of morphine or CO.
coaine in countries represented in the
conference II decided all resolutions
concerning morphine should he APP
plicable To opium and similar drugs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Harvey Deere, d. D.. pastor All are
invited To the following services at
this church Sunday vt 1900 o'clock
will preach on the subject: The Won
derful Christ" Mrs. Camp will sing
At 9:45 the Sunday school will meet
Tor Bible study. Orchestra. Classes
and competent teachers for all ages
A. $50 Mrs. Watkins will lead the
r Y. p. l. meeting. At 80 the pas
tor will present a theme that will
strengthen those who believe the Bible.
and that will do much to dispel doubt
from those who do not. The question
is this: rs The Bible True" 1t is
vital and it will be presented in a
practical way BE there. Ashton's can
tata: The Life of Light will be Civ
en by the choir of the church on
Christmas eve The church is located
on the corner of North Third Ave. and
Monroe street.
SURVEYS PPROVED.-Mineral
Survey No. 29i4. Annex. Hardscrabble.
Sycamore. Apex. Cracker Jack. Oak
Spring, and Westbrook Ajax lode min
ing claims. situated in the Globe Min
ing District, ella county. Arizona. and
claimed by the Tucson Globe Copper
Company, Mineral Survey No. 1881.
Triangle. Last Chance, Indiana. Pros
perity. AXtel and Golden West lode
mining claim, situated i'm the Verde
Mining District Yavapai county. Ari-
IONA, and claimed by David Conner.
Mineral Survey No. 1850. Gold Star
lode mining claim, situated in the Cop |
per Basin Mining District. Yavapai !
County. Arizona and claimed by the |
Gold Star Mining Co, ami Mineral |
Survey No. 255O A q B. Back Bone /
Copper mine. Triangle Mine lodes and
Backbone Millsite. situated in the Hell |
vetia Mining District. Pima county, |
Arizona have been approved by the
General of Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
TIE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $50 D.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
EDITED BY F. WALDEN.

to the vegetable kingdom, insects to
the animal kingdom. AS have re-
peatedly stated in these columns,
there is practically no cure for these
fungous growths. But they die out
in one year and then would be out of
the way but for provision in nature
for their reproduction. They do not
produce any seed, as plants of higher
order do, but are reproduced by
spores which are given off by the
fungi. Ii we can kill these spores,
we prevent recurrence of the attack.
To do this we must spray with fugi
eide. The best of all fugicides is the
Bordeaux mixture. The killing prop
erty in this mixture is the sulphate
of copper, commonly called bluestone
or blue vitriol. Spray the old vines
in the fall and early spring with a
preparation of the Bordeaux mixture
and there will not be any attack the
next season if the work is thoroughly
done. Send to the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. &. and
get bulletin on the preparation OF
the Bordeaux mixture and follow its
directions and you will be successful
in controlling this pest. About once
each year give the method of pre-
pairing the Bordeaux mixture. l gave
explicit directions last spring and
will DO SO again before many months.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Funqous on Strawberries.

Under date of August 18th, j..
Wright, of Langley, WASH, writes:
"Can you tell me what ails my
strawberries? The leaves appear to
dry and curl up and turn a purple
color near the edges. The trouble
appears on some plants l received
from the east. l send you some leaves
under different cover"
These leaves show a fungous attack.
1t is not necessary to definitely classify
this fungous growth. Leaves from
various kinds of trees and plants have
been sent in during the past summer.
We must not confound fungous
gowth with insects. The fungi belong
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
ADVICE ABOUT PLANTING
STRA WBERRIES.

Under date of September Bird, l.. g..
Thornhill. Thomas, WASH. writes:
"Will you please advise me. l want
to set an acre of strawberries Oh land
here in the valley at Thomas. 1t is
new land, had one crop of potatoes,
was then sown to wheat and CLOVER
wheat just hauled off; good crop of
clover. Would it be best to pillow up
and set this fall or wait till spring?
Would plants having borne two crops
do to take up and reset? Or are new
plants on runners best to put out? l
can get plenty of last years oat straw
with which to mulch my acre set the
past spring. Would it pay to mulch
here in winter TO keep berries off the
ground in fruiting time? Ii so, how
much to put over plants?
The land described here certainly
would be good for strawberries. Land
that will produce good potato crop,
good wheat crop or any of the grains
or grasses will be rich enough for
straw berries. Strawberries need good
land but not land excessively rich.
II the crop of clover is plowed under
this fall, would wait till it has rotted
before setting the land in straw
berries. | certainly would not set it
this fall and whether 1 would set 1t
next spring would depend on to what
extent the clover had rotted by that
time. OF course assume that you
will pillow under the growing clover.
II the clover is closely cut and no
tops plowed under then it will do to
plant any time.
| would never use old plants in
setting new beds of Strawberries.
Experienced strawberry growers will
not use old plants. l might stop long
enough to explain why old plants will
not do as we'll as new but | doubt II
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

such explanation is needed. Ii any
one doubts the correctness of this
view, let him try both kinds of plants
under the same conditions and he
will not need any further proof.
Whether it is best to mulch straw
berries depends very largely on the
locality. In very cold countries like
Iowa and Minnesota, mulching is
needed during the winter in order to
save the lives of plants. Strange as
it may appear, it is not the freezing
that kills the plants in such cases. l
was once quite strawberry grower
in Iowa. Ordinarily my strawberry
beds would freeze to the depth of
from one to two feet, notwithstand-
ing they we're mulched. The mulch
did not keep them from freezing and
it was not for that purpose we mulch
ed our beds. Then why did we
mulch? 1t was done to keep the
frozen ground from heaving by re-
peated freezing and thawing, for such
heaving broke the roots and thus was
cut off the food supply in the spring.
Ordinarily this breaking of the roots
was not complete and the plants lived
but we're in a sickly, half dead con-
dition and had not strength enough
to mature a good crop of fruit.
Where the ground does not freeze and
bulge and thus break the roots no
winter mulching is needed. My judg-
ment is that mulching of strawberry
beds is not NEEDED in the White River
Valley so far as protection from win
ter freezing is concerned. Whether
to mulch so as to keep the berries
clean at ripening time is question
that can be aswered by the experience
ed growers in that valley better than
| can answer. If | we're going into
the growing of strawberries in that
part of the state | should certainly
confer with the growers who have had
experience in that region.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
LESSONS FOR FRUIT GROWERS

One of the lessons that must be
learned by all fruit growers in the
Pacific Northwest is, not to try to be
guided wholly by the experience they
had in the middle west or in the
eastern states. l made that mistake
and it cost me thousands of dollars
and | have been giving many of our
fruit growers the benefits of my costly
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
HOBSON "SPY" BILL PASSED.
Penalty for Making Unauthorized
Drawings of Naval Defcnses.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The House
today passed the so-called "spy" bill.
introduced by Representative Hob
son, OF Alabama, The bill makes IT
unlawful for any person to make
photographs or drawings on board
battleships or In navy yards or forts,
without proper authority. For such
offense the penalty is a fine not to ex-
ceed $1,000 or one year In prison.
III the person attempts to sell the
information to a foreign Government
the penalty is fixed at ten years in
prison. Mr.. Hobson explained, in
response to questions, that the bill
would not prevent tourists from taking
harmless snapshots.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
EACH COUNTY TO HAVE CLUB.
Corn Campaign I'm State Has Begun
Already--GOvcrnmcn Agents Com
mcncc Canvass.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-As a result of
the campaign for the organization and
reorganization Of the boys corn clubs
throughout the State, which began a
week or two ago, under the district
agents. Messrs. l.. l.. Baker and w. II.
Barton, working under State agent
Ira w. Williams, a number Of coun-
ties have been gotten into line for the
coming year, and the work is rapidly
being extended to cover territory
which was not worked last year. So
far the clubs in the counties of CAL
houn, Barnwell, York, Oconee and
Spartanburg have been organized, the
Calhoun club being an entirely new
one.
1t is the plan Of the department to
have club in active working condi-
tlon In every county Of the State this
year. Last year only 35 of the 4S
counties had these clubs, but this year
club will be organized in every one.
The district agents generally hold the
frst meetings, and after that the work
is carried on under the local county
agent, with the assistance Of the coun-
ty superintendent OF education. The
work is to be conducted along the
same lines as last year, each member
OF the club agreeing to cultivate an
acre Of corn under the directions
mailed to them Systematically from
the headquarters at Washington. Mr..
Williams will visit most of these clubs
himself in the next week or so. The
present campaign will close about the
first Of April. when it is expected that
the entire State will be organized.
Beginning between the 18th Of this
month and the first Of March, the
county agents will work up for the
coming year their lists Of demonstra-
tion farmers. who agree to cultivate
certain portions Of their farms under
the mailed directions and personal su-
pervision Of the county agents. This
work will also be extended during this
year. Last year about 5000 farmers
became demonstrators, and this num-
Der will be largely increased. The
agents themselves will probably work
longer time thiS yaar tbop tbarato
fore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
HARMONY PRESBYTERY MEET.
ING.
Rev. Arnold Hall Received into Pres
bytery.-Rev. Mr.. Trenholm Leaves
Lynchburg and Lake City Church.
eS.
from the Daily Item, Feb {.

from the Daily Item, Feb {.
On yesterday the 9Th, a called meet
ing of the Presbytery of Harmony was
held in the Presbyterian church, with
the following members present: Rev.
Jas. Mcdowell, d. d. Manning; Rev.
ii. r. Murchison, Bishopville; Rev.
Herbert A. Knox, MayesviIe; Rev.
Mr.. Parker and Rev. w. ]. McKay.
ID. d. Sumter, together with ruling
elders. H. H. Singletary from Lake
City, j. S. Evans from Midway. Mr..
McFaddin. from Sardinia, Geo. Nc
Cutchen from Mt. Zion and d. Jas.
Winn Of Sumter.
After Rev. Hugh R.\Murchison had
been elected moderator the fol-
lowing business was transact
ed: Rev. Arnold Hall was receiv-
ed into Harmony Presbytery from the
Presbytery Of Cheapeake in Virginia
calls for his PASTORAL services having
been extended from the churches of
Midway and Sardinia and the same
being now accepted by him. The Rev.
Dr. Mcdowell and DR.. Mckay with
Elder Jas. Reeves were appointed a
commission to install him pastor of
those churches on the first Sunday in
March.
The Rev. T. B. Trenholm, pastor of
the churches of Lynchburg and Lake
City, requested on account of i'll
health to be reli-Yed Of said pastor
ate, and the churches concerned hav-
ing consented in the request, the pas
torate was dissolved, the said action
to take affect instantly. The clerk
was instructed to convey to Mr..
Trenholm the fraternal sympathy of
the body.
The Presbytery adjourned and i'm
mediately a meeting of the Presby-
tery's Executive committee of Home
Missions was held and the general
condition Of the Home Mission work
in the Presbytery was reviewed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
BLEASE PARDONS GAMBLERS.
Governor RENTS The Sentence of Abb
bOtt and Dearman.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-Eenltt,nc the
jail sentences in the cases Il 20. Alb
bott and Frank Dearmau Governor
Rlease yesterday acted in these well
known cases. Abbott and Dearman
pleaded guilty to gambling in Spar
tanDurg in 1907 and were each sem
fenced to pay a fine Of $50 and serve
a year on the public works Of Spar
tanburg county.
The statement came from the gov
ernor's office that they paid their
fines and the governor has relieved
them Of their sentences"
Abbott and Dearman pleaded guilty
to the charge Of gambling in July,
1907, and were sentenced by Judge r.
Q. Purdy to pay a fine Of $50 and
serve year on the public works. The
chaingang sentence, however, was sus-
pended during good behavior.
In July, 1910, Abbott and Dearman
"NAN S~"Sii@ III a idlu dl
the Oregon hotel in Spartanburg and
were fined in the police court and,
later, upon a warrant sworn out by
representatives. Of the Law and Order
league, were taken before Judge w.
b. Gruber to show cause why the sem
tence Of one year on the chain gang.
suspended by Judge Purdy during
their good behavior, should not be
enforced.
Judge Gruber decided the case
against Dearman and Abbott, direct
ing that they serve the sentence of a
year on the public works.
From Judge Gruber's decision an
appeal was taken 10 the supreme
court. Solicitor Otis appearing for the
State. Last week the supreme court
sustained the lower court, directing
that they serve the sentence.
When news Of the courts decision,
reached Spartanburg Abbott and
Dearman got busy with a petition for
a remission of the Jail sentence. This
was freely signed, it is said, and was
presented to Gov. Blease Sunday by
S. j. Nichols, Of Spartanburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
Minstrel and Oyster Supper at REM
bert.

Rembert, Feb. 6.-On Friday even
lhg' Fepruary 10th, in the school
building, Rembert, at 7.SO o'clock.
there will be a minstrel show and
oyster supper. The one is furnished
by an3 T. behalf the sta .e'ure High
school the other is Cor The 0ereht OF
the Adfung Creek High school. We
viii entertain and cordially Invite
every one 10 fave. - Is :acir Drcs-
ence. Come for the music has nu-
merous tendencies and all good people
like oysters and hot chocolate, cocoa,
etc. We will do all We can to make
1t interesting and entertaining. Come
and you will aid a worthy cause.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11


Whereas it has been made to ap-
pear to me-. =. :. Judge of
Probate for. :. :. :. :. County,
upon oath, that. :. :. :. of and
....of. -. are le-
gally capacitated to contract matri-
mony and that their ages are re-
spectively.. years and. .... months
and. years and. months,
and that their race is. and
their nationality is.... E.
These are, therefore, to authorize
any person qualified TO perform the
marriage ceremonies to perform the
marriage ceremony for the persons
above named, and for the so doing
this shall be sufficient warrant.
Given under my hand and seal this
day Of. :. "A. D.
80.
Judge of Probate for
County.
Certificate: This is to certify that
J.. did this day per-
form the marriage ceremony for the
within named persons at.
5. Co.. day Of A. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
NORDICA TO SING.
Great Artist Engaged for Spartanburg
Festival.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-Considerable in
terest Is felt here as we'll as else
where in the State in the announce
ment from Spartanburg that Madame
Nordica, soprano; Sgnor Antonio
Scott, baritone; Madamne Alice Mel
son, soprano; Miss Florence Hinkle.
soprano; Miss Christine Miller, con-
tralto; Mr. Albert Queenel tenor; Mr..
Arthur Middleton, base, have been en-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Constant occupation prevents temp
tatiOn. Italian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
FROM NEWSBOY TO PLAYWRIGHT
Owen Kildare Dies i'm New York In
sane Asylum.

New York. Feb. 7.-Owen Kildare,
sometimes called the "Kipling of the
BOwery," is dead. Broken in health
and spirit he died on Saturday in
the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane, at Wards Island, but tho news
did not become generally known un-
til tonight.
Kildare was A years old and serv-
ed as a newsboy, professional pugilist,
newspaper writer and finally author
ana p,ty wright.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

III Mr.. LOrimer H. as innocent as
Mr. burrows holds him to be, he is
far, far too innocent to be- sena-
tOr.-Detrolt News.