davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Where the dozens and scores OF
hieh-priccd hotels in the metropolis
get their patrons is mystery. but
the demand for accommodations at
fabulous prices seems ever on the
increase. The newest of the swag-
ger inns. the Vanderbilt is now COM
pleted and win be formally opened
next week Alfred 9 Vanderbilt. who
built H. VIII occupy magnificent
suite furnished quite regardless of
expense. on the top nr twenty-first
floor. The new hotel contains 5S5
rooms ana viii. according To- its press
agent contain numerous innovations
That's what they al SAY
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
NOTICE.

Hinckiey's PoStoffice News Store.
directly across the street from the
postoffice remains open on Sundays
from 7.30 \. NJ. To- 100 Z. NJ. FOR
your convenience. That there is a
demand foY this Is evidenced 10y the
large trade we do on Sundays be
tween these hours n
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
AL HAVE A LOOK.
Foss' Presidential Boom is to be Placed
on Exhibition.

| ASSOCIATED Press DiSPatchl
BOSTON. Jan 6.-Chairmdn Nc
Donnell of the democratic state COM
mittee, left today for Washington,
where. it is stated he will lay the pres
idential boom Of Governor Eugene
Frss before the party leaders for in
SpeCtion
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

When Emil Bersbach. head of a
big manufacturing company. discov-
cred that one of his trusted employees
had dipped his fingers into the cash
drawer. he caused the arrest of the
young man, who in court pleaded
guilty to the embeZzlement of 1928.
Then Bersbach had change of heart
ard asked the court To let the erring
man off The court paroled the de-
PENDANT for one year. and Mr. Bers-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
CHURCH NEWS.

Methodist piscopal-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching n II. sermon.
The Baptism of Christ" Evening
sermon at $50; subject. Hannah and
MOrdecai. Solo by Miss Oliver
Baptist-Services as usual. SUNDAY
school ~ 10 "a. m Preaching at II
a. m. Evening: T.. Y. Il l.. az =
preaching at y.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. II not kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT is an antiseptic healing rem
cay for such cases. Apply it AT night
before going To bed and cover with
Ia cotton cloth bandage II meals in
q few days. Price pc. soc. and s1.61
per bottle. sold by Elvey & Hulett's
Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
ELIMINATION BOUT.
Ocidfcd Press DiSbafch1

| associated Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Owen Moran.
Tommy Murphy ana one-round Hogan
have agreed 10 enter an elimination
bout to be held i'm San Francisco next
month, for 20 rounds and the final win
ner to challenge Wplgast for the title.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

\ Mary Todd Lincoln memorial
benefit performance of The LittleSt
Kebel will be given in Brooklyn ON
Monday. leo raise money for the build
ing Of library in Lexington. Ky in
Mrs Lincoln's memory. The site. val
ued at $4,000, was given by Sayre
College. an Institution for the cduCa-
ton of women. Mrs Lincoln was
born in Lexington. Similar benefit
performances have been or Will be
given in various other cities.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

DIT George + Poole physical direc-
tor Of the Twentieth Street Young
Mems Christian Association. has an
excellent opportunity 10 get line
ON" the rising generation. and he de
clares that the young men of today
are far better. physically. mentally
and morally, than those of the good
Old times In the past. even when
was Young man" said DR.. Poole.
society in its charitable activities
confined itself to hospitals for the
cure of those who were physically
sick and prisons and iails for the
punishment of those who were moral
~ and mentally afflicted Today we
have turned to prevention. and We
may well envy the coming generation
for they will live under opportunities
for maintaining health and efficiency
such as we older men have never
known"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
DICKENS is BURIED.
Body Of Novelist's Son Rests in Fa-
nous Trinity Churchyard.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-FuneraI ser
vices of Alfred Tennyson Dickens.
eldest son of the famous novelist.
y no died several days ago. were held
at Trinity church today. He was
buried in "a Trinity churchyard lo;
offered the Dickens family 10y Trinity
church
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

family reunion tomorrow. The guests
invited are: Mr. and Miss Lucis
Merriam of Phoeniy. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald of Phoenix, Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Cant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Carr of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Miss Violet Edmands. who was the
fiancee of the Rev. Clarence r. V.
Richeson prior L. his arrest on the
charge of numbering Miss Avis Lin
rell. has come To New York To en-
gage in charitable work among the
poor people of the metropolis. She
is heiress To the $500 900 fortune of
hcr father Moses Grant Edmands Of
BroOkline. Mass. but declares she will
devote her life to settlement work
among the unfortunates of the east
side.
GLENN GUERNSEY.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Mike Gibbons and Dixie Kid are
matched for New York. January :.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

No man or woman viii be denied
the treatment because of poverty.
Read the Tuberclecide announcement
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Mrs. Thomas r Craig of Los Ang-
eles is building a home near f. e.
Deubler They were neighbors in Eos
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

y big delegation of New York pol
iiticians and representatives, of COM
mercial hotel and business organiza-
I tons went To Washington today t.
! try To bring the democratic national
convention tp the metropolis The
rational committee will meet in the
national capital on Monday L. decide
the place and date for the big con-
veution. and it is understood that the
city offering the best facilities and
financial inducements will land the
Prize. New Workers have a barrel
oi 100000 To- offer and the ante may
be raised if il seems necessary. II
is believed that if the convention is
held here no less than 300.O01 people
from all over the land will take adj
vantage of the low rates t. visit the
Big Village. These visitors. il is pre-
dicted. would be separated from be
tween SI5.000. 0o0 and $4,000. GOO dur
ing their stay. IT they bring that
much money with them. they will
undoubtedly leave it here.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
Angeles

Angeles.
The Southwestern Sugar & Land
company unloaded "a carload OF pumps
for irrigating at Peoria
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

bach presented him with 81 bill and
Promised To- aid him in getting am
other job
one of the most exciting ocean
races IN "a long time was that recent
ly between the Oceana and the Ber-
mudian. vessels of rival steamship
lines plying between New York and
bermuda. The race was won handily
bv the Bermudian. although it is a
much smaller ship than the Oceana.
More than Sl0.r00. il is estimated.
WAS Wagered on the result of the
race by the passengers ON the two
liners. ON the first leg of the 700
mile voyage the steamers were neck
ard neck. and it was anybody's race.
Then the port engine OF the Oceana
broke down. requiring several hours
To- complete repairs. and the Ber-
mudian forged ahead
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
THE WEATHER.

ARIZONA-Fair and colder: sun
day fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

The Rev. Or Leo W Be9ttic. OF
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church House, quite evidently be-
longs 10 the church militant When
couple of drunken men proceeded
t. start something at an elevated
railway station few nights ago. us
ing unparliamentary language and
josting women. the parson took of
his coat and polished off the dis
turbers. The principal offender he
knocked down and sat on until a
policeman arrived
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

During the last week of this month
the varied and valuable contents of
the house of mystery" left by the
late Charles T. YerkeS II his beau
tiful ward Miss Emile Grigsby. will
be sold At auction, and bibliophiles.
antique lovers. art connoiseurs and
wealthy collectors all over the world
will compete for the treasures. The
Park Avenue palace WAS fairly piled
with draperics, paintings. tapestries.
sculptures. rare books. precious rugs.
ECdieva! furniture. jades and porce-
lains. and all but few articles re-
tanned by Miss Grigsby will be
knocked down to the highest bidders.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs. NJ. G. Merriam viii hold a
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
GLENDALE:
TWENTY TWO WEEKS
SPENT IN SADDLE
Charles Glen and Son Stewart Have
Long Trip Over Mountain
Trails.

Especial Correspondence
GLENDALE. Ariz.. Jan. 5.-Chas.
Glen and son Steward arrived here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
A FIELD DAY
FOR FARMERS
AT Walker Gordon Farm,
PIainsboro, May 29.

The Office of Farm Management,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, cooperating with the New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture
and the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station, will hold a far
mers' field day meeting at the
Walker-GordOn Farm, Plainsboro,
on Wednesday, May %.
The Walker-GordOn Farm at
Plainsboro is one of the largest
modern dairy farms in New Jersey.
During the past four years this farm
has been cooperating with the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the
United States Department of Agr1-
culture in a study of the most prof
table cropping systems for that
section of New Jersey and in the
introduction of business methods in
farming. A careful cost accounting
system which keeps record of every
farm operation has been in force
on the farm for over two years.
This will be described and its value
pointed out. Four years ago the
greater part of the hay used for the
dairy herd on the farm was pur-
chased and very little attention
given to raising young stock to re-
plenish the herd. This year the
farm will produce practically all h
hay needed for 900 head of stock
and a splendid herd of young cattle
has been established. There is
growing on this farm about 225
acres of alfalfa planted after differ
ent crops and under different con-
ditions. These fields now furnish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

practical suggestions in regard to
the most successful method of grow
ing alfalfa on the coastal plain soils.
The purpose of this field day
meeting is not only to tell how, but
to show how-to show not only one
crop but the whole farming plan
and to discuss every feature of the
plan in a trip through the barns
and over the fields. 1t IS a SHOW
how" meeting.
Order of Business.
Plainsboro, N. j., Wednesday,
May 20, 1912.
Presiding officer of the day: Mr..
George A. Billings, Assistant Agri-
culturist, United States Department
If Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

1920 A. M.-Address of welcome
by George H. Walker, president of
the Walker-Gordon Company.
100 A. M.-Farm Management,
by II. w. LETTERS, manager of the
Walker-Gordon farm.
1870 A. M.--Economic Milk
Production, by B. H. Rawl, chief of
Dairy Division, u. s. Department of
Agricult-.
IL noon-Leguminous Forage
Crops, by Prof. C. V. Piper, chief of
the Division of Agrostology, U. 3
Department of Agriculture.
1890 P. M.-Lunch, sandwiches
and milk, furnished by the Walker
Gordon Farm.
1880 P. M.-Address by Jacob G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Lipman, director of Agricultural
Experiment Station, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
ZOO P. M.-An excursion will be
made through the buildings and
over the fields of the Walker-Gor-
don Farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Mems Shoes

Gun Metal, patent kid, Wei kid, Goodyear welt;
worth $3.50; sale
price l.S9
Mems Shoes, special In patent colt, tan and wine
colors; $500 grade; sale
price ESQ
Mems Shoes, In all feathers and styles, lace and
button. vici kid, gun metal, patent colt, tan and box
calf; regular price $3.50; sale
Mems gun metal button Shoes; regular
price So. so; sale price 1913
Wei kid, gun metal, patent leather,
worth So. 90: to be sold at ................. 139
Heavy tan Working Shoes; s2.25 regu-
lar: to be sold at Lag
Heavy Working Shoes. regular $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Men'S Shoes

Men'S Shoes
Mems Oxfords in all styles and feathers;
regular $500; sale price 1893
Mems Dress Shoes, in all feathers;
regular $3.50; sale price 239
Mems arch support and cushion sole Shoes. yici
Kid and gun metal; regular IS. 90; sale
price $40
Mems tan shoes, button and lace: latest
styles; regular $500; sale price 2.9S
Mems tan Oxfords, lace and button:
regular price 50 SO; sale price
mems gun metal Oxfords, tan trimmings,
latest style; regular $3.50; sale price ...... 3.2e
Mems Oxfords. regularly sold at $3.50
ana % per pair will be sold at this sale for. ....2.2s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
IN MOGGOLLON MINES
February Output of Ernestine Will Probably Break All Former
 Records.

MOGOLLON-For the Ernestine Mining company February promises to be the record month in value of days of the month produced 10,365 ounces troy of gold and silver bullion and six tons of high grade concen- trate S. The past weeks ore treatment was 675 tons. The new oil engines are reported as a com plete success.
 At the Deadwood mines six and one half feet of good ore has been cut on the 800 foot level, with other develop ments equally satisfactory, total Of 40 feet being driven the past week. The mill treated 225 tons. The semi monthly cleanup is in progress.
 At the Treasure Mining and Reduc- tion company a new strike has been made in the mine, specimen samples assaying as high as $50OO in gold and silver. The ore teams are making regular trips to the mill, which is treating upwards of 75 tons daily.
 At the Deep Down mine the leas- CTS have encountered IS inches of ore assaying s4S per ton. The work is being pushed and arrangements made to begin regular delivery of ore to the Deadwood Mill as soon as possible.
 At the Oaks company property the new Olds 12 horsepower gasoline hoist set up at the south shaft on the Pacific mine was placed in commis- sion last week and is proving entirely satisfactory. Sinking is in progress A winze has been started in the tun- nel at the point where fine ore was discovered. All ore produced in de- velopment is being treated in the Deadwood mill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
NEW STAMP MILL AT PEARcE

PEARCE-Things are looking brighter in Pearce, in fact the sun is beginning to shine as it never beamed before Business houses are being made ready for occupancy and resi- dences as well are being made ready for the rush that will come in a few weeks All of this infusion of new life in the old camp comes from the fact that the Commonwealth Mining Company now in new hands, has de- finitely decided to build at once a new and up to date stamp mill of 300 stamps and one other thing that has added to the new life is the encoun- tering of ore in the shaft of the Con- monwealth Extension Mines which are the adjoining property to the Com monwealth The Commonwealth has blocked out 3OO,OOO tons of ore for it's new mill and is developing for more ore which is in sight, while the EXten. sion people have encountered ore in their new shaft at depth of 115 feet Citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

ly prOSpected.
 Wm. Besserman of the Twin Peaks country spent Saturday in Clifton and through him it was learned that work on this promising property is to pro- Joe Frazier, the active promoter of the company has been for some time in Duluth and it is reported that he has placed a large block of the stock in that center of mining capital.
 The progress of the American Ex- ploration company has been rapid and now that the cyanide plant is in oper- ation a practical demonstration of val ues may be expected. Prospecting and development work will receive new impetus and the testing of var ious formations in this region can be done on the ground
 If such a force as referred to in the Times article is at once put to work in the canyon the practical eXplora- tion and testing will soon be accom- plished.
 This region offers unusual induce
  accessible to wagon team; there are many good camp sites and abundant water The base of supplies is only IS miles, at Sheldon and the expen- ses of conducting operations nat ex- cessive.
 Local prospectors, people who are we'll informed as to general condi- tions say that here is a great area of promising ground between Apache Box canyon and the Mogollons that has never been well tested and that indications for gold, silver and copper are excellent-as good on the surface as they are in the proven ground.
 If the rush to Stein's Pass contin- ues there may be an overflow of pros pectors, adopts from Nevada and Cal ifornia, who will find it highly advan- tageous to test the Clear Lake region and country farther north, before re- turning to their old stamping ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
UTAH COPPER EARNINGS

The Utah Copper company, a Mac. Neill corporation, made $1,538, I'll. .55 net during the quarter ending Septem. Der 30. Of this amount, $375, ,1S7.50 was received from the Nevada Con- solidated Copper company and $12,- 991.61 from miscellaneous sources.
 The fourteenth quarterly report has just been made in New York. It shows that during the quarter the Utah company produced 25,851 ,456 pounds of copper, which sold on a basis of 12 1-2 cents a pound. The production for the preceding quarter was 24,469,S12 pounds. The average cost of production was 7.56 cents, as compared with SOP cents for the pre- ceding quarter, which was the lowest cost up to that time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
TRANSCONT|NENTAL HIGHWAY COMES
 OUR WAY
Active Campaign Now on at Silver City to Attract Visiting Thousands to the Only all
 Scenic Route

SILVER CITY-A scenic highway from San Antonio, N M., through Socorro, Sierra and Grant counties to Silver City and thence to connect via Clifton and Solomonville with all the radiating roads of southern Arizona, is the proposition now receiving the enthusiastic backing of Colonel A. H.
 Hilton and other citizens of the south ern Rio Grande region. Colonel Hill ton is boosting vigorously for this new southern New Mexico route which will be an extension of the Sun set Trail from this city to San An tonic along the Rio Grande basin. The road as proposed is already prac- tically built, the project being chief ly a job of connecting up the links, which Colonel Hilton says could be done in ninety days, this being in his opinion the quickest way to get fine scenic transcontinental road through New Mexico. The road as proposed by Colonel Hilton would connect with the fine government road six miles from the Eelephant Butte dam; and would touch Palomas Springs, than which there are no finer mineral springs in the southwest and would penetrate the remote and magnificent Black Range country of Sierra county. The road would go from. San Antonio to San Marcial, thence to the Cross man ranch, to San Mateo. Cuchillo, thence to 'Hillsboro, thirty-five miles; from Hillsboro to Lake Valley, across to Santa Rita and Silver City, thence via Lordsburg to Coronado, Ariz., twelve miles south of Clifton; thence to Solomonville, whence good roads radiate in all directions, down the .Gila valley to Globe, the Roosevelt Dam, Phoenix, and on west to the coast. Colonel Hilton says this road will reach a maximum altitude of on ly 5000 feet, near Silver City, running between 5000 and 5000, for most of the distance, and that it will be prac- tically free from snow all the year around Silver City Independent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
COPPER QUEEN OUTPUT.

There are now employed in the Copper Queen Mines at least 800 more men than a year or less ago. Prac- tically all good men seeking work have no trouble in obtaining it. The output has been decidedly increased and this month will run about equal to that of January which was away in excess of the same month of the previous year. Still further increas- hardly to be expected by the Copper Queen company until the smelter i'm provements are completed. This will be considerably before the new c. and A. works are ready for operation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
WILLIAM M. KINGSLEY, MD.

122 South Stone Ave.
 TUCSON, ARIZ. Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear,
 Nose and Throat Five years experience with the best specialists of Paris, France, and Vienna, Austria. Eyes tested and fit- ted for glasses. Oculist to Arizona 6 Eastern and Southern Pacific Railroads.
 w. A. KINGSLEY, M. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

Mining claims, thirty-four in num- Der, and the personal property of the Pittsburg-Arizona Gold and Copper Company, have been attached by She riff Wheeler upon an execution is- sued out of the Superior Court to sat isfy a judgment rendered against them in favor of the Duquesne Ma tional Bank, for the sum of $52, ,533.- S3. The property involved includes what is called the old Fisher Mill, just at the west end of town; the Old Hog mine and adjacent claims and the Broncho property near Charles ton, as we'll as two mill sites near the latter place, the property will be ad- vertised and sold at sheriff's sale within the next thirty days.-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
COPPER BASIN ACTIVE

Arrivals from the Copper Basin dis trict in the last few days state that several thousand acres of land are De- ing located in the foothills adjacent to the railroad by recent arrivals from Phoenix. The unusual activity is said to be due to the mineral pos abilities of that section since the re- cent strike by the Commercial Mlh- ing company. The ground is being staked off with posts, material for monuments not being obtainable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
Stockholders Notice.

Notice is hereby given of a special stockholders meeting of the S. J. Ha- of increasing the capital stock of the corporation, amending the name of the corporation and transacting any and all other business that may law fully come before the meeting Meet ing will be held at the office of the corporation in North Clifton on Feb ruary 27th, 1912 at D. m.
 R. w. HAGAN, Sec.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
COPPER PRICES ARE ADVANCING
 STEADILY
Price Quoted by Douglas Shelter Last Week Was a Record Mark. Production Stimu- lated Throughout the
 District

DOUGLAS-The weekly quotation or the rrice of copper supplied the Daily International by the Copper Q"ecn Consolidated Mining Comran; fixes the price of 14.17, the highest n"nre within the last two years md half. The Copper Queen gives out q;.otation every Thursday and tic price quoted is the one on which ore purchases are based for the coming week and is the average of the price for the proceeding week.
 The steady increase in the price is calculated to soon start much renew ed activity in the work of prospect ing for and developing copper prop critics both in the districts in Cochise county and in northern Sonora. When copper was selling for above 15 cents there were a great many properties in action that were forced to discon- tinue operation when the price slump ed as result of the panic of 1907. Many development companies were also forced to discontinue work be- cause of the inability to attract capi- tai in the copper industry with the price declining and below what was considered the safe profit line
 In this county there are many dis tricts known to contain much copper that have been practically ideal for four years that may be expected to get back speedily into the game when the price of copper is stable at 15 cents. Among these districts are the Chiricahuas, the Courtland coun- try and also in the Huachucas, where splendid prospects are inviting capi- al.-International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

All of this is very gratifying to Greenlee people, some of whom are interested directly and many others indirectly in having it all prove true, even to have been conservatively stated.
 The Clear Lake district is not re- cent discovery as the mines referred to, especially the Carlyle have been producers in other days, though the Apache Box has never been thorough