davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
LAWToN PAPERS VIEW or THE
GAS FRANCHISE.

Concerning the franchise for natural
gas that Is to be voted on In Lawton,
which is identical with the one that
Genes before the people Of Chickasha
on December 8, the Lawton News says:
"Alr O'Hara, one Of the parties ask
ing a gas franchise from the city Of
Lawton, when in town Monday, said to
a representative Of this paper, that
MS company would begin laying the
pipe line within from ten to twenty
days from the time the franchise was
granted and that hundreds of men
would Ne employed along the line Civ
ing them much work during the win
ter, at q good cash wage. He said
further that the maximum charge for
gas is fixed in the proposej franchise
at so cents per thousand feet, beyond
which point charges can never 60 dur.
ing the life OF the franchise, but that
with the great supply Of gas at the
companys command, the service could
be started off at 25 cents
"1he aim is to make It sufficiently
eheap that every household Gan use
it, BY its universal use, the invest
ment win be more profitable Even
at the maximum charge Of 40 cents
it is cheaper fuel than coal, by 25 per
cent Besides if one does not want tC
use it at the price it is offered, there
is no compulsion about It, Further
more, the franchise asked for is no
an exclusive one, nor can it be undei
the law Hence it must appear tha
there is no argument that would iustif.
a vote against IT,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
EAFIR CORN
PREACHED
Big Crowd Turns Out at
ClintOn-PIVa AlA1S
Great Reception

Clinton, Okla, Nov 29-Leading I
merchants and bankers Of Clinton
met the kafir corn special at Clinton
Thursday afternoon. Children from
both farms and city attended the lee
lures. Mony women also were pres
ent and the speakers told Of kafir the
crop which makes no failures
The section around Clinton is IA
nous for feed crops, prominent among
them being alfalfa and kafir Corn
did well this year, but the farmers
Of southern Custer county are not de.
pending upon corn. They plant alfalfa
in the bottoms and kafir on the up
lands. Consequently they are active
in raising Of livestock and will assist
much in the development Of the in
dustry which is to play such an i'm
portant part in creating future wealth
in Oklahoma. The night meeting was
held at the city hall, and was win
ner Arranged by W. H. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Clinton chamber Of com
merce, and S. r. Hawkins, jr, secre-
tary, the energetic men Of Clinton as
sembled to hear what the kafir ex-
perts had~to say
Local interest in kafir planting and
city building, two allied industries,
has been augmented here by citi-
zen Of Clinton who was in Oklahoma
city last Saturday and heard the adj
dress, which was delivered by H. M.
Cottrell, agricultural commissioner Of
the Rock Island system When E. A.
Humphrey d wholesale grocer Of Clin.
ton, heard Mr. Cottrel tell the busi-
ness men Of Oklahoma City that the
only way a city could be built was by
first building the agricultural sections
he was impressed, and he returned to
his home in Clinton to tell Of the i'm
portance Of the meeting which was to
be held at Clinton Thursday night
4 Bills were printed and passed around
the city.
The result was a representative at
tendance from the metropolis of Gus
ter county at the city hall Clinton
people listened closely to the forcefu
remarks made BY the experts connect
ed with the kafir special Mr.. Cottrel
TOLD the reason why a great railroad
system had sent a special train rush
ing across the state. John Fields tolt
the audience something about corn il
Oklahoma and why it didn't make an
one rich. Farmer Mitchell, in charg'
Of the demonstration work in Lincoln
county, told of the magic Bermuda
grass, and the other speakers indulge'
l. in informal remarks which proved n
e less interesting than the main az
n dresses Of the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
. . . e%% = = . 4 y . = .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1t71a
North Third Street.

j. S. Mullen and wife to S. D. Lowry,
1922. $3.50; S V NV SW 1876,
Chickasha Extension and Improve
ment Co. to A. j. Hildebrand 1O-5-l2.
$500; lots 1914. block 20, University
Heights addition to Chiekasha,
G. A. Vickers and wife to Thomas l..
snead, S.2S-i2, $1,000; " interest in
lots 2l-22. block IS, Sparks First addi-
tion to Chickasha.
William D. Davis to VIC. Matthews,
ll.2O-l2, $3.50; lots 2, 3, A, block 264,
Chickasha.
w. S. Corbin and wife to A. v Chal
fant, ll-l6-ll, s25OOi e so feet lot g.
block G, Hampton addition to Chicka
sha
Citizens National bank, Chickasha
10 r. d. WelherHe and Vera Mccalla
ll.27I2. $500; lots 5, 6, 7, block >, Tug
giles First addition to Verden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Musical Prodigy.

A seyen-year-old boy Of Rennes,
France, Is the latest musical prodigy
to burst upon the world He is an
admirable. even q brilliant, pianist. but
has genius for composition. and So
natas. symphonies, plano pieces Of all
kinds flow from his pen. It Is said
TO be pretty good stuff, too A num-
Der OF the great composers have be-
gun to invent melodies before the age
Of sevent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
The EDITOR MAD.

The editor Of the Stroud Democrat
aaa hands it4 to somebody who
OIL Leems to have been meddling with his
owe affairs
we ale reliably informed that
certain popular married lady Of our
feigious little city has been mingling
lth the affairs Of the younger sex,
Sshich We hink Is wholly pqcalled tor
4ua should be stopped. Think of a
harried woman eoing SO far and rs.
ne her tongae to break up the friend
ship that prevails among the young
7eople 81 this city
~fsf 4And TO get along with woman Of
" Ahis kind is Ike feeding a hog pine
ice ID order to make him fat
md We would rather sec the young
iris Of this city kiss blna shoal
through a barbed wire fence than te
ck 800 them in her company
eFow nice # would be ii suei
ongued yipers as these could be Gagged
laIl they lad sense enough 70 le
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
a Lsakaas tha. can Be Ea.IIy s.opped


How many people who read this art
icle realize the weighty influence OIL
one little necessity Of life-bakingl
Yet it is a leakage that can easily
be stopped if the housewife will only
pay little more attention to the
choice of her baking powder Some
think there is economy in buying the
cheap big Can" baking powders.
These baking powders are not always
uniform, and sometimes produce fail
ures in the baking, and the result is
that more is lost in one or two spoiled
bakings than your spend on baking
powder in the whole year The cheap
"Big Can" baking powders should be
avoided
On the other hand, many house,
wives feel that a baking powder is
of no value unless they pay 50 cents a
pound for 1.-THE price charged for
the high priced Trust" brands This
is a mistawe, as the best baking pow
der that can be cade can be sold for
rs cents per pound if the manufactur-
er is satisfied with a reasonable profit.
There is one brand on the market that
meets these requirements. It isl Colu.
I.met Baking Powder, recommended BY
leading physicians and chemists; used
in millions Of homes; aud given the
highest award at the Worlds Pure
Food Exposition. Advertisement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Il. aRYAN ANp THE cAsINET

The suggestion thar MI Bryan is
W. .nGaly u be secretary ~ state in ihe
{. ! Wilson cabinet and the opposition to
z this appointment IN certain Quarters
leads 10 the following observations by
THE New York World
Whether Mr. Bryan is qualified 70
Be secretary d state can best be de-
- termnea By comparing him with the
HmH men who have held that office during
ghe last fiity years
The present secretary Of state is
4 n philander C. Knox, who was constita-
bU nonaIly disqualified for the office AZ
tbe Time % Ills selection and whose
most notable diplomatic achievement
- was 10 turn the state department into
collection agency for Wall street
Mr Knoxs predecessor was Robert
KKI Bacon. partner of }. Pierpont Nor
kAigan
Mr Bacons predecessor was Eiihu
)TltRoot the ablest man 70 hold the place
ii q generation
Mr. Root predecessor was John bay
- Who was very able secretary Of state,
nbut who lacked the physical vitality to
oppose successfully ihe iingo policies
Of President McKinley's predecessor
Mr Hays predecessor was William
IL. Day who was pitchforked into Of.
flce f@ a few months after John sher-
man broke down.
Mr. Days predecessor was John
Sherman, who was physically and
.mentally Incapable Of discharging the
"a duties of secretary Of state but was
III appointed insordel 10 create vacancy
IN the senate for the benefit Of Mark
Hanna
Mr sherman's predecessor was
Richard 0lney, who viii be remem.
0ered chiefly for his connection with
aezaelah epsQae and Ar QlH
: ney s predecessor was Judge Gresham
Il krom whom much was expected and
HH HttIe was obtained. IA
heN Judge Greshams predecessor was
John W. Foster who finished Blaines
serm after Blaine resigned from Har
isoa's cabinet to head the conspiracy
deprive Harrison Of a denomination
bud SO the story runs Blaine Bay
hrd. Frellnghuysen, Blaine again, Ev
prsa, Fish, Washbmn and Seward Mr.
bryan need not feel much embarrass
"a in such company nor would amy o.
hat company feel embarrassed c
zn0w that Mr. Bryan was numbered
hmong his successors.
Nm Great secretaries Of state have beef
an SeH. and occasions that called for
~ raal secretary Of state have happill
,,sssySaen even fever. mr. Bryan woul'
" nerer be a satisfactory secretary Q
~ sfate for the champions Of dollar d
klomacy. or for milIonaires who re
tt kara the diplomatic corps as an anne
81 the four hundred. But we hesieY
t Edat his attitude toward foreign ques
Wf Siens is The attitude Of a vast majorit
Y G hf ne American people. and we OF
VI leNe tAat the opposition to his q
" hointment comes chiefly from peopl
VINO Want the state department TO r
haih q subsidiary Wall street corpo
sti0n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

That's what man wants in a wife,
mostly; he wants to make sure o. one
fool as'll tell him & he's wise. But
there's some men can dowiout that
they think so muchS o themselvesl
a'ready-an' that's how II Is there's
old baehelors.-George Eliok
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

"ln this great and glorious country
Of ours, exclaimed the political ora
tor there is no north, no south, no
east, no west"
mo wonder we don't know where
we are at" came querulous voice
from the outswirts Of the crowd
Town Topics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

A Ae slaughter efaay t
uught o H easy y iofce Turkey io
eapIuIae
It isn't So much hoW long one lives
bat 50 IS vastly important how well he
acts hts part
Not such q bad world this, after an
let IT'S hope that We shall not find it
any worse over there.
II you viii only worry about it pa
tientIy and persistently you can make
a mountain out Of any ola moIehill.
Whatever else he may accomplish,
tho. man who doesn't conquer the
cussedness IN his own heart is rank
failure.
Uncle 81 says he thinks some fel-
lers have it In their system-they just
can't stick to their own business and
keep from nosing into other peoples
affairs.
A man ii far Saskatchewan
Had eggs, but couldn't hatchaone
His hens no use
He turned them loose,
And now he can not catchaone
Comm0ner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FURRIERS
OPTICAL PARLORS.

DR. {. NJ. PETERSEN "a rAsT tru
South. Was. "'2s-M Glasses pr.
sorihed Without tho use OF drops OF iIox-
ious drugs. hiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

THE GODDARD-ABBEY CO. AUDIT.
lntJre bldg. Wasztch 6lsf c.vJi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

TYPEWRITfNG DUPLICATING; =
quick and sccurte work: prompt ser
tlce: moderate prices John T. Free, 7g
" 2ud So. -. WsSstch 4,"2. h25sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT-IIOTELS.

---~-~~--->---~-~>-----~~-~-~
FOR RENT ON LONG LEASE NEW So
room freproof modern hotel. 80 rooms
with private baths: central location. Ad-
dress =. o box 1f6. h20es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR SALg-NoToRCycIE


CliEAP-ENCEl.S .SIOH MOTOR CYCLE.
Was. 93o7-N b7"7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Y II HTCIiEY COMPANY.
SCI Walker Bark building.

1-ooo-ES ROOMS HOT AND COLD RUN
r!nG water In each. steam boat
baths modern and up TO tho min
U;', hns Ioc.. rent about $3.50 per
room. heat Furnished fvcei extra
well furuished-Sl0 cash down.
ha!sncs can be paid out os holoc.
his IL genuine bargain ana
Nu~ money maker
the best bargain eV"I
offered In a hotel, SIS rooms ana
baths. hot and cold water. toilets
and all tho modern appoint eh's,
beautifully furnished In Stckiey 8
fufDcd oak mission style inrhi-
lure; Buudar carpets; absolutely
clean. Tho location insures the
best pa tronsse, Very low rent. ef~
ira long lease. Heat and hot va
ter free. & substantial cash pay
inert wifi put the right party N
possession Ths balance oui OF thc
house. \ rigid i:...sGsation an
vited. No trlflcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

VIZ AEE SELLING NEW hNbliNs Gf.
ruE $685.. ingram rug. ~ alG w,
blankets. comforts ~ bargain; pedestal
tables chairs TO match. chiitonlrs,
drrssers hurrctS. brass b"dr. hlCh Sisdc
leather rockers. AL az an chcccuihEiE ''H
MI. We also have the largest llnc OF
second -naud ranges. heaters. beds. mat
,r.~sos that mas been shown in the cli!
rnr long time. Michigan Furniture o.:
"l3 80. state. h''f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ONE 7-PAssENGEE ssI4
also one J-passsu- ,,urrsy y
IL ]. Smith. Prone "-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

THE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS Nj
the ideal market place tor tne u'a H.
OF small businesses: there's always ue
uiHnd for confectionery stores, Nsn.
tobacco stores. groceries. roonlinE ,h,t
pool parlors and similar businesses, ,,,aiy
small sums of money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS
MINING.
PRINTING.

---~-y---~---------~>--
ARROW PRsSS-UTNli'S BIGGEST
plant. Printing. binding. Offic" sup
plies aud Furniture. Legal Banks. 65
" 2ud So. Exchange 20e. klzJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR sALE-AUTohss.

no y0r WAIT 10
silShOy LseJ car % %,,od - p
have yau act your u,,sif u.,sirf 4.
,,1odcI5 Have YOU soa,s, ,.s',.sl.s.
The par Of realty or ~ s',lr b. -
would like 4" cNon'I, c1s =
Want Ads. l,ko as "o ~, s,sstf
tho orpoGtpnity yop -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOTELS AND RooMINc HOUSES
V. II. RrcHEy COMPANY.
REST EIYS
NNp All BARGAINS.

HOOMS-35
Al on one floor. lot aud cold water in
every room: steam heat: rent $3.50: evtrg
room rented, furnishings first t.olaSS. this
place todsy T. worth $500. uu account
OF III health owner viii srii !og S-S0u.
GROCERY STORE
J on can't find a store IL tho Citv that
VIII SHOW as little expense aS clean a
stock Ss good a location. fixtures, In
cludin= horse and wagon. 500; stock at
invoice.
5o-EOOMS-5o
single and Cu .Iit". private baths, steam
hca'. furnished: business good sH N,
time. invite close Investigation; can b."
bought now for $500. terms 90 light
parts.
\. II. HICIfEY COMPANY.
SCI Walker Bark building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT-GARAGE

AUTOMOBILE GARAGES SALESRoOSi
Gle -ulIS equipped and tho best loca-
lion In The city. state street bet -nl and
.Td South; formerly occupied by the Ran
oaH- Dodd Co. Apply q. S. Holmes. office
SsTnloh hotel ftsoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

-o-Tp ovEREAND tHb1,] s "
condition. Can WasaIl~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR SALE
MISCEGLANEOU
A FEW MEMS
rsstf nE MATTE 2TT1'l II

FEW MEMS
TAILOR MADE SUITS
INCALLED FOR.
Mems suits that were made tp
iron, tho most exclusive woolcns AT piao-
ticsllY Your own price ..,.r-
Here's ain opportunity 90 buy 'n,,5, S.
made suit for the price oi rcaoy
Call IN and soc for Yourself
SPTELBERG TAILORING CO, o,
% "e'' ' hoio7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING RoMs

. PAUIOE ROOMS FURNISHED,
steam beat and gas; rent reasonable;
s5S = Is, So kli7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT-SToRERooMs

sTOEE ROOM. LARGEST AND HAND.
Gouost 20 n. had - the rev retail
alstriei-state street. between End and
5:d South. 1900 square fee, O. loor
space. approximately 1000 square zee;
basement in addition Apply O s
Holmes. semioh hotel
hlos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DIR ARTHUR BURROWS (AMEEfCAS
prod4cD; not made in Germany
1851 Continental Bank bldg r5ss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

FIFTY NEW AND SECOSp' las
safes vault fronts. steel chest ,a az ,ucl.
'h9n factory cost. Colng o0t o, ss 7,
ness. Gail between and L. sossa
Stores COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CUSHIONS, UPHoLsTERING

MATTRESSES AND sPgINCs I;E.
paired Salt Lake Mattress a. MIG.
70, flinHf ~-St pl55j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING co. 81 40
state ST. Phones 49,, m-sSy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT-UNFUR,usHEp ROOMS
HOUSEKEEPING RooMs

MODERN ROOMS. FoR " X. Gas
Tsrgs; rent Ncry r~sgnrabis. - Ken
Can terrace. ith and 9Th So. or W Ts-p-
pc f55,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

CoTSWOLD. RAMBoUULFI ,Isrs.
cross bred rams; also rcg'steredp d,oa o.
ford cattle. male and female. JIy-l, ID
9Th East. Heber BeEnIon. phons hytzi7i yza7i
60 G@''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR RENT-ruRNIsEED RooMs

Five ROOM HOUSE MD FUENITUEE
fnr ale. cheap 60 Wall ~ ktis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
roR RENT HOUSES uNFURNIsHBp

\ NEW GROOM COTTAGE. CLOSE ~,
east side. Was. S9is-& OF -i5l kIp"
The oasis., 1912-12-14

the working hours, the day shift starting to work at zoo o'clock instead of at 7:30 as has been the custom, the night shift going on at 500 p. m. and working until 200 o'clock. The resumption of work on the 300-foot level of the Name, made it necessary that the pumps be worked, whereas heretofore, the water was allowed to fill up on that level, all being pumped out during the early hours of the morning shift.
 Arizona Gazette: Arizona ranks first and formost as copper pro- ducing state. The copper produced in the entire country during the year amounted to 1,097 ,232,749
 pounds. This enormous amount of copper is 56 per cent of the en- tire output of the world. The price of copper for the year, taken as an average was 12.5 cents a pound. The value of the United States production was $137,152,092. Of this large total the state of Arizona produced 303,202, ,532 pounds. This was thirty million pounds more than the state of Montana, the next nearest state in the number of pounds produced. Arizona produced 27 per cent of all the copper mined in the United States. The states and the amounts produced of any magnitude are as follow: Montana, 27S,S14, ,491 pounds; Michigan 21S,- 1S5,236 pounds; Utah, 143, ,340,215 pounds; California, Alaska, Tennes- see, Colorado and Idaho follow in the order named.
 Florence Blade: The negotia- tions that were pending last week for a sixty day examination option on the Mammoth Collins mines, have been completed. The option was made to the Lewisohns, of New York, and their chief engineer, Louis Wright is now on the ground beginning the work of thoroughly examining and sampling the property. The Mammoth and Cop per Creek districts are attracting considerable attention in copper mining circles just now. Pascual Figueroa, whose property is situat- ed on the Mammoth Collins lode, has given an option and bond on his property, and Hon. E. w. Childs has given an option and bond on his Copper Creek property, which adioins the c. & A. group, developed and patented several years ago by the c. & A. people and shut down to await the coming of railroad to the San Pedro val ley. There is probability that Hon. J. B. Bourne will combine his Copper Creek property with the Hawkins group, and other claims, and bond the consolidated group to a Los Angeles syndicate. He is an correspondence with them on f fhat c11hinnt nom
The oasis., 1912-12-14
MINING N EWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Parker Post; The old Harqua Hala mine, now known as the Yuma Warrior, which was one of the big gold producers of Arizona, is being operated by the Martin brothers, under bond and lease, and there is general belief among the we'll posted ones that the once famous old property is "coming back" in a way to make new and interesting history.
 Prescott Courier: The brick chimney or stack at the new smelter of the United Verde Copper Com pany at Clarksdale will be one of the largest in the United States, when completed. The Barker Con- struction Company, an eastern concern which makes a speciality of this class of work has secured the contract, and the making of brick for the structure has begun. The chimney will have inside diameter of 30 feet, the wall being 12 feet thick. The height will be 450 feet. Parker Post: General Manager c. Clere of the Swansea Consolid- ated Gold and Copper Mining con- pany spent few hours in Parker Thursday afternoon. He was re- turning to the mines from a trip across the river by auto. Mir. Cleie stated that the Swansea smelter is now running more successfully than ever before, and that the com pany is now in the market for the purchase of all kinds of ore. With in the past ten days the smelter has demonstrated that it is capable of smelling ore of every character, and as a result the management intends to keep the plant running full capacity.
 Prescott Courier: Attorney F. L. Haworth, who recently returned from trip to the Parker country, reports considerable excitement existing over the immense strike recently made in the properties of the Arizona Empire company, twelve miles from Parker. MT. Ha- worth was raised on a farm, and knows good land when he sees it. He is enthusiastic over the natural resources of that section, both min ral and agricultural, and states at there is available for agricul-
 al purposes about 130,000 acres
 fine land as lies outdoors, and
 climate where crops grow very
 flor twelve months each year.
 florence Blade: Geo. B. Chit
 len is now hauling down to
 lsStation from the old Schneider
 two carloads of copper ore
 week, that averages nine
 cent. But within a few days he
 be shipping 20per cent ore such
 he now has at the bottom of the
 foot shaft, he has been sinking
 some time past, pay streak
 r 4 feet wide that will average
 20 per cent His old mining
 tner, c. H. Harrison, who pio-
 red with him in the Saddle
 untain district has returned
 m the east and become interested h MT. Chittenden in the Schnei-
 property by buying out the
 ter's partners in the mine.
 Courtland Arizonan: At the
 nes of the Great Western com. ny night shift was put on