davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

lars worth OF property swept away
by the uncomfortable waters.
In certainly no spirit of rejoicing,
but rather i'm one of active sympathy
and of graceful thanksgiving, it is
not amiSs to call the attention of
our people to the blessings they en-
Joy from one end to the other of
the Great Southwest, pulSating at
every point with the sensuous life
OF calm days, of warm sunshine and
happy i'm exemption from the dire
disaster of destructive floods. The
Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio riv-
ers are great assets in the industrial
life of our people in the Central
States No doubt many of us here
in the Great Southwest long for the
onward sweep of these g.eat streams,
with their fOreSt-clad banks, and all
the verdure that springs from album
dance of water. But surely We may
console ourselves i'm great degree i'm
deed by our exemption from the raw
ages of angry currents sweeping lln-
cOntrollably over rive; banks, inun-
dating cities, destroying property and
threatening lives, yes, actually tax
ing away the life of many of the
people
A climate that lets you alone
e. all seasons of the year, free from
severe cold i'm winter and prOstrat-
ing heat i'm summer, and from deSs-
tructive floods at all seasons, is a
blessing not at all to be deSpiSed
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
LOW GRADE DEPOSITS.

The key to the future prosperity
of the mining industry lies more in
The development, and application OF
apparatus and methods for the cheap
ar and more effective treatment OF
low-grade ores than in making rich
finds OF ore, says the Southwestern
Mining Recorder. This does not
mean that no hope can be held out
it is safe to say that many valuable
mines remain yet to be discovered
Their finding, however, becomes less
and less frequent as time goes on
The rich ore bodies are always eag-
erly sought, and are snapped up, and
worked almost as soon as discover
ed. High-grade ore bodies-the bon
anzas-cOntain only small per cen
tage of the worlds mineral that cam
even now be profitably mined and
treated. 1t is the once despised low
grade ore deposits that are to be-
come the bulwark of mining in the
not far distant future
The conquest of these low-grade
ore deposits has already begun and
has reached considerable Importance
particularly in the cases of gold and
copper. 1t is significant to note that
no high-grade copper mines have
been found in the United States i'm
the past few years, but number of
lowgrade copper properties are be-
ing developed or placed ON a pro-
ductive basis. A body of per cent
copper provided it is of large enough
size, and the copper mineral is fair
ly evenly distributed through the
ed ores, may now possess a com
mercial value Refinement Of large
ccale methods of mining, handling
and concentration of the ores has
made this a possibility The realiz-
ation Of these results has been
| largely a victory of the mechanical
end of the industry, as it was the
| solution of the difficult mechanical
| problems involved that brought it
about.
1t is idle to suppose that perfec-
ton in either mining or methods of
treatment has yet been obtained and
it is not too much to expect that
ores of too lowgrade to yield a pro-
it by present methods will become
sources of wealth at some later day.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN

Buy from peddlers as much and as
often as possible
DenOunce all the home merchants
because they make a profit on their
goods.
Make your town out a bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Glory in the downfall of man
who has done much to build up your
town
Refuse in unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the material well
fare of the people.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods a good deal cheaper i'm
some other town and charge them
with eXtOrtiOn. If stranger comes
to your town tell him everything is
overdone and predict a general crash
in the near future
PatrOnize outside newspapers tC
the exclusion of your own and then
denOunce yours for not being as
If you are a merchant do not ad
vertise i'm the home paper, but com
pei the editor to go elsewhere for ad
vertiSers and howl like a sore head
because he does so. Buy a rubber
stamp and Use it. 1t may save yOq
a few dimes and make your letter
thnI 1oI
you were doing business i'm a one
horse town
If you are farmer, curse the place
where you trade, as the meaneSt on
earth. Talk this over with your
neighbOrs and tell them the mem are
robDimg and thieving 1t will make
your property much less valuable j:
but you don't care.-Yuma Examiner
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
WHERE NATURES FORCES ARE
MOST BENIGN.

The climatic conditions THAT have
marked the past winter i'm nearly all
parts of North America, and those
now n the spring of the year, plac-
ing their marks broadly over many
portions of it, cannot but call to
mind the difficulties the struggle for
life presents in regions where the
forces of nature are so Indignantly
hostile, says writer in the Los Am
geles Times Illustrated Weekly
The severity of the winter cold
accompanied by destructive winds
called forth the sympathy of every
person who read the facts i'm the
papers. The interruption of business
added greatly to the SufferingS of
the people brought on in other ways
With the return of days that should
be marked by all the conditions that
usually accompany spring, large
portions of the North American CON
tinent have been ripped and torn by
terrific floods Many of the great
rivers have Overrun their banks, and
hundreds of small streams have
been running i'm disastrous floods
Cities are marOOned, others are in
undated, large portions of many car
ried away. The suffering caused by
the winter bliZZards and the inter.
ruption to business following snow
blockades ara now duplicated by the
floods with additional circumstance ol
the destruction of many million dol
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
THE WATER PROBLEM.
(Palo Verde Valley Herald.)

The long looked for decision bes
tween the SETTLERS and those claiming
the lands under the Swamp act, has
been given and again the decision is
i'm favor of the settlers, and at hast
i'm all probabilities the Vexed ques-
ton is settled Three times the ques
ton has been tried and each time
the settlers won, and now that the
secretary of the interior has denied
them rehearimg it looks like it lis
at least one land grab that failed.
1t will take perhaps sixty days to
determine what action, if any the
swamp people will take. in fact
about all they cam do Will be to
charge the matter UP to profit and
loss for TO petition tthe Supreme
court to demand rehearing, after
the showing made in the past, would
be worse than useless.
Now that this question is settled
does not mean that the settlers are
over all their troubles Not by a
long way. 1t simply leaves them free
to go ahead and begin the task of
improving their property. This means,
first of ALL to settle the water QueS-
ton After that, the necessary inn
provements to be able to get some
returns for all their trouble
The water question is, however,
the most vital, and must be brought
to some satisfactory conclusion be
fore amy real progress can be made,
Verde Mutual company and the set
tiers both realize that there are two
sides to the matter.
The settlers are, and have been
for some time, planning to form
new irrigation system, but owing to
the lands being i'll controversy the
matter has been delayed, but unless
some satisfactory agreement can be
made with the company, new dis
trict will be formed
The water company now has a
ditch built below Rannells. covering
part of the lands involved, but have
met with considerable opposition in
some quarters from those who refuse
to take water or to grant rights of
way.
The price of $25. 90 per acre for
water stock asked by the company
the settlers claim, is entirely out of
proportion to the benefits that they
receive from the company, and the
argument goes merriy along. In the
meantime ohter lands are taking the
water out of the river and the peo-
pie are losing their prior rights, the
lands being kept i'm their desert state
of wildness, the settlers getting no
benefit and the company getting
he'll" which they may or may not
deserve, just which, being a matter
on which we naturally decline to
publicly state our opinion. We hope
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
TO THE VICTOR.

Thomas brennan of Parker de-
serves the lions share of the individ-
ual honors for the successful passage
of the land bill which bears his name.
and also furnished the MEM
bers of congressional committees with
the facts about Parker necessary
to secure their approval. Representa-
tive Brennan has worked hard to get
the bill through and there will be
some ''thamkS Tom" coming to him
when he returns to Parker at the
close of the session.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
TAKES BRAINS
TO FARM NOW
Continued from Page ~

Of a hog that fattenS easiest the
change Of food that hens may need.
how to bllild stock shelters. SiloS,
barns and fences. He has to be
come acquainted with carbohydrates
DrOteids, potassium, phosphorus and
DhOsphates
He knows more about chemistry
Than the average high school grad
uateS, and it is the kind of chemistry
cents. There will be more of these
farmers in the next generation. The
literature of agriculture, the books;
and pamphlets that have been writ
ten on farm subjects have forced the
development OF brains among the
progressive farming class The far
mer has become a reader and what
he reads be puts into practice when
ever possible.
The agricultural colleges are fill-
ing UP fast, foT the demand for the
trained set of brahms is always great
er than the supply The farm home
is beginning to reflect the coming
of brains into the field of agriculture
There has always been brains enough
The farmer boys who have made
big places for themselves i'm every
profession have shown that, but
the brains that used to stay on the
farms were unframed
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
STRUCKMEYER & FISHER.
Attorneys-at-La aW.

Land, Mining, Irrigation, Corporation
Law, General Practice, Courts OF Ari-
zona, California and u S. Land Of
flee. Main office, Phoenix, 'Ariz., Cor
respOndence promptly answered
In Parker at interVRls-Notice in Post
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

Value of property for taxation pur
poses shows splendid increase in Ari
zona. In 1910 the figures totalled
$50, 1876, ,22635; the figures for 1911
reach a total of 500, ,353, 46701.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

A million sheep are in Arizona.
Number OF cattle ON ranges in Ari-
zona totals 100000 These figures do
not include large numbers of sheep
and cattle on reservations.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

Water supply from all sources for
irrigation purposes in Arizona lis eS-
timated at about 5000 600 acre-feet.
This is sufficient to ntensively cul-
tivate over 100000 acres of land.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
Wh%re Tea Is Eaten.

The tea grown IN Burnnah is almost
entirely made into letpet (pickled teal
and eaten as a condiment. 1t therefore
does not affect the worlds supply of
tea for drinking.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

that some one will strike a solution
to the question and that soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack, ring up 2307.

For a hack, ring up 2307.
The only Curtiss biplane in town is
at the Anchor saloon.
1t goes without saying thar every.
thing Is Bees, at The Encore.
whitney Il Marsh's sale of ready-to-
wear will close next Saturday.
TO and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 1879 Beretania st.
Wanted--Two more passengers for
around-the-island at So. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2lil.
n you want good job done ou AT
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co.. l27 Queen St
Notice tourists: Wanted 3 more for
round-the-island trip by auto at Ter
ritorial Guide Service. Phone 1862
They'll look like they were made for
you. when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $50
and up
Two lots on College Hills have
been bought by DR.. Hugh u. Mitchell
for $4,000. T. +. Scdgwick has also
bought lot.
For distilled water. Hires Root
BeeT and all otter popular drinks.
ring up phone 2i7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Dickens Evening will he held tompr-
row night at Sis o'clock IN the Da-
/ yics Memorial Hall adjoining St An
drew's Cathedral. All arc cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
PERSONALITIES

MIR. AND MRS. II. L.. +. CHIENE,
of ST. Paul. are through passengers
and tourists who are en- route TO the
Far East In the japanese liner Nip
pom Maru.
J. v. COOKE was among the pas
sengcrs In the japanese liner Nippon
Maru who decided to remain over at
Honolulu for a brief visit to points Of
interest throughout the islands.
+. C.. INDIGESTION, n mainland bus
mess man. Is proceeding to Java AZ II
passenger In the Nippon Maru He
will superintend the installation ol
some mining machinery while there.
MR.. AND MRS. II, NJ. ROBBINS. OF
Minneapolis, are arrivals this morn
ing In the japanese liver Nippon Ma
ru. They will remain over for some
weeks before continuing the journey
to the Far East
S. NJ. TRAVERS, a through passcn-
ger in the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru, is proceeding to HonGkong,
where he will later take passage for
North China and Siberia, there to
look into several mining properties
along the Amur river
GROVER r. CHANG, a highly edn-
Gated Chinese, closely related to the
Chinese Minister al Washington. n.
c., Is through passenger In the Nip
pom Maru en- route to Shanghai, II II
atntaI TINT ha will la piVpn n biUh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
GROWS BANANAS;
IS ARRESTED

Albert A. Araujo was charged In the
police court this morning with IA vio-
lation OF the banana tree cutting reg
ulations
Deputy Attorney General Il. White
Sutton appeared for the prosecution
and Attorneys Peters and Schnack for
the defense. Araujo waived examina-
ton in the police court and made II
demand for jury trial. The case
should come into the Circuit Court
this afternoon.
1t Is along the same lines AS that
brought against Lucas and which Is
now pending before the Supreme
Court.
Araujo allowed bananas to grow
within $50 feet of his house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
FOR SALE

Several tine lots at Palama.
Nuuanu Tract lots at $3.50 up. Near
car line and on high and healthy
ground.
Kamehamcha Park Tract offers the
choicest residence property on the
market,
FOR RENT
A large four bderoom house with
splendid grounds, at sS5.
J. n. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant Street
]. n. ScHNAck, 1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
DICKENS Will
Be The Theme

Tomorrow night the lovers of Dick
ems are invited to meet ut the Davies
Memorial Hail. adjoining ST. Andrews
cathedral. to join In the commemora-
a program has been ~ cparcd which
will consist Of II paper on the iniiu-
cncc Of Dickens. by Miss Foster of
oahu College. Pcrlcy Horne viii give
an illustrated talk on Dickens: there
viii hc u sketch presented from THE
old Curiosity Shop" and songs Of
Dickens win he sung. There Is no
charge for admission and no tickets
or invitations issued The interested
public II invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

Inter-island and o, II n l.. Shipping
books for sale AT the Blu lettn
nftice. hCa each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

s"''"''- ~ 80, ..",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
FOR RENT
p. II. euRNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort.
cages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO
LULU. PHONE t84A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAM T. OF STOCK

Monday, Feb. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

Clean copper by rubbing II with
lemon dipped in salt Rinse In clear
boz water and polish with soft
cloth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

Two theatrical men will meet here
Just as they met fourteea years ago,
II. Daniel Frawley and Harry Corson
Clarke Frawley being passenger on
the round -the-world excursion steamer
Cleveland,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

ty because of the magnitude of
their business.
Testifying in his own defense,
John E. Parsons, of the Sugar
Trust, said that entire transac-
ton questioned by government
twas purely a business deal"
That ought to be enough to
convict him, if any of the jury
have ever had the misfortune to
engage in purely a business
DEAF with a trust.
Aviator Chartres, carrying two
passengers in his biplane in flight
above Paris, made worlds alti-
tude record by reaching height of
7,178 feet.
What do we care about worlds
altitude records2 The packers
are loose again.
chas. Unverzagt, who says he
is millionaire American mine
owner, was remanded to jail in
London today for sending libel
Gus post cards to his stenog-
rapher, Alice Smith
81 married him because he is
just lovely and looks SO perfectly
grand in a bathing suit. Lillian
Lorraine, musical comedy star,
explaining her wedding to Fred
erick Gresheimer, Chicago.
Lillian did right. No woman |
would be justified in letting a
man looked perfectly grand in
bathing suit" get away from her. |
1000 union coal miners in
Panther Greek valley district, Pa, |
have gone on strike because some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27
100

A man will cheerfully pay So
for dollars worth of food downa
town, but he wants five dollars
worth for fifty cents at home. :
A husbands excuse that seems
fine and healthy downtown looks
pale and sickly when he gets
home with it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

say mills will not be opened until
workers give UP their demand ford
decent living wage. "
In other words, the mill owners.
say to the workers: Take what
we are willing to give you or
starve,t death" IL
A good many of the workers
say they are prepared to starve to
death rather than take what the
mill owners are willing. to give
them.
Majority of rnountaineers who
joined Baldwin detectives who.
say they are pursuing the Aliens
in Virginia mountains have re-}
turned to their homes in.disgust.
The posses could have got to the,
Aliens weeks ago if they had
tried" they say.
Curious that the detectives
should be so backward about GET
ting near the Allensl az
Seeing the Sherman law isn't
strong enough to put the packers
behind bars, it's high time some,
body got busy on new law that
WILDE of some use.
Michigan senate has\ passed
amendment to state constitution
granting suffrage to women.
Lower house likely to pass it, too.
Why not have two national Re-
publican conventions in Chicago
one for Taft and one for Roose-
welt?
A man will cheerfully pay So
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County made and entered on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1912 in a certain cause (No. 5209). then pending there" in between. M. H. Pemberton and Dave Burgauer compainants, and Ann Hamilton and Tom Conley, de- fendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Friday the 27th day of December, A. D. 1912. the following described real estate. to-wit: A part of the Northwest qua-- ter of the Northwest quarter of sec tion seventeen. township three South of Range Nineteen west, bounded as follows:
 Beginning at the northwest corner of said section seventeen, and run thence east on section line five chans :; thence south parallel with west sec tion line ten chains thence west parallel with north section line five chains; thence north on section line to place of beginning, containing i've acres, more or less, situated in Gar land County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit Of three months, the purchaser being re quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th, day of December, A D. 1912.
 A. q. SULLENBERGER.
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of the authority and direca tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1912, in a certain cause (No. 5194), then pend ing therein between John J. McManus and NJ. J. Henderson, Trustee, com plainant, and Alice c. Hager, Irma Dalton, Charles N Rix, Trustees, liar ciet l.. Steele, R. A. Simpson, J. C. Budd. Jennie Budd and Daniel Mo Gahhey, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door Or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday the 27th day of December, A. D.. 1912, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots five {5), sixteen (16), and all of lot seventeen CID, in block one hundred eighty two (1S2), of the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. except a portion describ- ed as follows:
 Begin at the Northeast corner of lot seventeen CID, and run thence south along the dividing line between lots seventeen CID and eighteen 1S), block one hundred eighty two (1S2) forty nine (49) feet; thence west twenty (25) feet to a point forty one CAD feet south of the north boundry line of said lot. seventeen CID; thence north forty-one (41l feet to point on the north line of said lot seventeen CID, twenty mine t29) feet from the northeast corner thence twenty-nine (29) feet to said northeast corner, the place of begin ming; situated in the city of Hot Springs. Garland County, Arkansas. Sold however subject to prior Deed of Trust in favor of Harriet l.. Steele, recorded in record book Number 50, at page 627.
 Terms of Sale On credit of three months, the purchaser being re quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th, day of December, A. D. 1912.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
Personals

Mrs Helen s. Woodrow of Denver, Colo. originally of Chillicothe, Ohio, and aunt of President-elect Woodrow Wilson. who has been at the Ozark Sanatorium for the past six weeks, left yesterday for Texas, where she will visit several weeks, before at- tending the inaugural of her nephew in Washington. March next. EnToute to Washington she will again pay this city visit as the guest of the ozark
 Miss Laura E. Mosier, a member of the prominent Los Angeles family, who have been guests of the Majestic for several weeks, returned yester day from a pleasant visit to Mountain Valley. The other members of the family who are also out at Mountain Valley will return to the Majestic to morrow.
 Jerry Daily of Detroit arrived yes terday on his annual visit MT. Daily has been coming to Hot Springs fos the past twenty years and is consid ering purchasing winter home here
 MT. Frank c. w. PooleT, of Albe-- oueraue. New Mexico. was among the arrivals at the Majestic yesterday MT. Pooler is recognized as one ol the leading citizens of his state.
 Frank P. Kirkpatrick, of St. Louis was in an addition to the large and growing December colony at the Ma jestic.
 Last nights formal assembly at the Arlington hotel was attended by a smart gathering of vsiting and resi dent social folks,