davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
NUGGETS FIRM THE HILLS.

J. s. Carmichael has deed to Morris Crum the Farnham Lode, Walker dis trict, for s20O.
 MT. Karl F. Miller of the Franco American Mining company at Gro Blanco, has been in Los Angeles sev- eral days.
 W. c. Bashford has leased the Chi cago Gold company's mill, near the Senator, and is having 200 tons of ore packed from the Jersey Lily mine to be worked in it.
 The bill providing that no mining claim, or any part of claim, owned by any person who may enlist in the volunteer army or navy, shall be sub ject to forfeiture for non-performance of the annual assessments until six months after the owner is mustered out, or, if he should not survive the war, then six months after his death in the service. has become law Proe 6. A. Treadwel has secured a bond on the Cliff mine and six other adjoining claims near Jerome. He will commence work at once developing the property. There is some excellent out croppings on some of the claims and so far as they have been developed they show up well. Prof. TreadweI has great confidence in them, and will de- velop them as rapidly as possible. | The Los Angeles Review gives a list Of towns in which newspapers are quot | ing from it's articles on mining and
 financial matters, and appears to be
 well pleased at the showing. The Re
 view should permit the other fellows
 to show pleasure for having the Re view to quote from It is an excellent magazine and of reliability to justi-
 fly clipping from it to any extent
 At a depth of 175 feet the West Orc Bonito claim which lies just below the Gro Bella in the Bradshaw mountains shows ledge of six feet between walls
 While the ore is mineralized the en-
 tire width of the ledge there are two
 feet of it in which the ore is reported
 to be very rich. This claim, together
 with the Black Horse, is owned by Lindley Abel, who has devoted the best
 years of his life developing them He
 has good property.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
PARSONS LIQUOR BUSINESS.
What His Experience Taught Him
 About Managing It Properly.

Rev. Osbert Mordaunt, rector of Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire, yester day told the licensing commission his experience as sole trustee of a beer shop under the will of the former rec tor, who left it to the parish. When the witness became rector he was sorely exercised as to whether he ought to keep the public house open but, feeling that if he closed the house another might be opened over which he would unable to exercise any con- trol, he came to the conclusion that it would be better for the parish if he ran the house himself, and consequently for the last twenty-two years he had done so.
 He attached the greatest importance to the sale of wholesome beer. Com plaints as to adulteration, he believed, were fewer today than twenty years ago, and this, he thought was because great care had been taken in respect of the men put into the houses. Drunk enness in his village had been reduced to minimum. The man he put in to manage the house was generally his coachman or his gardener-one of his
 
 lowed the profits on mineral waters and eatables sold, but not on beer. No spirits were sold. As consequence of his refusal to sell spirits he was of opinion that spirit drinking among wo- r-en had practically been abolished. The profits of the undertaking nearly all went to the parish in some shape or another.
 One thing was the provision of a harvest home" feast, which was en- joyed very much. The turnover would be about e400 annually, and the net profit would be abou+ e50, which went to the parish The house was kept open fer about six hours on Sun day-the usual public house hours and he thought it was muNh too long sometimes. In his opjnicn the local authorities should be givsn rhe control of public houses cn the Gothenburg system or something similar. He would lay down the broad principles in an act of parliament and let the To- cal authorities apply them as they liked-go in for prohibition, if they chose They would sccn learn what was best by experiment. He would, however, have licenses reduced in number immediately by onehalf or one-third, and provide compensation to respectable publicans out of the profits of the remaining houses. The important thing was that managers should not have an interest in the sale of drink As to the profits after the compensation had been paid, he would give them to the hospitals.-London News
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

Beef, pork, salt fish, potatoes and hominy were the staple diet all the year round.
 Buttons were scarce and expensive and the trousers were fastened with pegs or faces.
 A new arrival in a jail was set upon by his fellow prisoners and robbed oi everything he had. When man had enough tea he placed his spoon across his cup, to in- dcate that he wanted no more. Leather brooches, a checked shirt red flannel jacket and cooked hat formed the dress Of an artisan.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
ORCHARD NOTES.

Grating Wax That Will Not Crack, Take 10 pounds resin, pounds bees wax, 1h pounds finely pulverized char coal; stir well in while warm. then have a bucket of cold water; pour on the water so it nearly covers, then with the fingers gather together and cool till you can take it in the hands and work it well. Make into rolls an inch or more thick; lay it on a board to cool. When you wish to use, break a roll and melt; apply with a small wooden paddle about one-half inch wide (not too hot) Close up all around well and you need not look for cracks. Keep rubbing off the sprouts below the gratis as they appear. I am 77 years old; have used the above ever since my boyhood every year. put in forty-sx this spring; forty-two are growing, and I can't see to thread a needle. The wax kept in a cool place will never spoil.-B. Goodyear in Or ange Judd Farmer.
 Original Greening Apple Tree.-The American Cultivator says that the ori- ginal Greening apple tree is still stand ing on the farm of Solomon Drowne at Mount Hygeia, in North Foster, R. l. The tree was very old one when the farm was sold in 1901. The seller in- formed the purchaser that it was pity the old tree was going into decay as it produced the best fruit of any tree in the orchard The purchaser deter mined to see how long he could keep it alive, and it still survives after most another century has been added to ts venerable years. But it shows signs of final decay, and the parent of all the famous Rhode Island Greetings, which has set it's gratis on the orchards ot almost all the world, will be but a neighborhood memory.
 | Those who take pride in their fruit orchards will make some money, while others will quit the business in disgust Four out of five new orchards will bt neglected; there will be little protec- tion of the young trees from stock, lit tie pruning, and little spraying wher they come into bearing.
 ] It is a mistake not to trim and shape the trees when young, and thus avoit the necessity of removing 1arg, branches when he trees are grown which means but mutilation and in jury; and it is equally wrong to let to. l on any trees, for that matter
 Trees want feeding as well as do pig
 or cattle to produce growth or fruit; is mistake to try to raise crops yea after year from an orchard withou returning anything to the soil ant horses and cattle are likely to overd,
 the job if you leave the trimming t,
 them.
 Grass in Orchard.-Grass injures al orchard by using plant food whicl
 should nourish the trees. It also ab
 sorbs the moisture in the soil. Tn trees are weakened by being deprive, of the full benefits from the soil, whil the fruit will not grow and mature a
 it should. Grass also provides harbor ing places for mice and insects. Tn
 land that contains both an orchar,
 and grass is compelled to perform tn
 work of growing two crops in one year
 which will exhaust the soil unless ma nure or fertilizer is applied every abun
 dantly.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

the flock is kept for pleasure, but on the farm the case is different
 12. It is found that when charcoal is added the food of fattening tur- keys they gain more rapidly. When crowded a portion of the food is liable to ferment in the crop before it passes into the gizzard. Charcoal absorbs gases and relieves the acidity, and to this property of the charcoal the bene- fits are due
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

Of twenty-eight cities In the Unita1 States containing over 100000 inhaht tants the death rate of Omaha is low est.
 A $4,0O0,000 bridge is to be built by the Danish government to connect Jutland with the island of Funen.
 The latest quotations in the aufn- graph market show that a one-paEe letter of MT. Gladsscne's is now wOrth G1 5s.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
DUCKS.

It has only been a few years since a public appetite for ducks has been
 created. Prior to this educated appe- tite, the principal object in keeping ducks was the feathers, although some kept them for eggs. No farm was though to be fit place for ducks that did not contan a pond or running brook, and ducks were supposed to be kept on only such farms. Many farms had neither pond nor running brook,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
Home :!
Pe II ever so humble

"He i, ever so hunlb,e
 There's no place like home"
 Home IS true. It is the natural relation between man and woman; mother and child; father and son.
 ScAiz2Zsng's Best tea Is also true and natural. <
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
KILL OR CURE.
Princeton Coaches Are Not
Sparing the Cripples.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. fittings
seem to be going from bad to worse
with the Princeton foot ball team. The
policy of the coaches seems to be kill
or cure" DR. Wright today pleaded for
the cripples and urged that they needed
complete rest for a day or two, but this
afternoon two long halves of hard work
was taken and nearly all Of the injured
men were put in, and two of them were
carried out again.
Young Hutchinsons ankle was so
weak that at the start he had to favor
it. This caused him a hard fall on his
hip, and he was picked up, unable to
walk with either limb. DR.. Wright saws
that this injury settled the matter so
FAR as Hutchinson is concerned
Beardsly played in brilliant style for
half an hour, then twisted his lame
knee again and was carried to the side
lines.
Bert Wheeler was gladly greeted on
his return from Philadelphia, where he
has been under special treatment for a
lame back. He was in good spirits
but twitched in the face a little when
he Strengthened up his back Dr.
Wright kept him out of the scrimmage
though he was put in his foot ball
clothes. Time is what he needs to
thoroughly recover, but time is just
what Princeton lacks now.
The players hailed ''Boso'' Reiter as
he wheeled on the field with one arm in
a sling, Yes" he said, I'm getting
along all right and feel good, but I'll
have to watch the Yale game with my
arm under my coat"
Capt. Kafer kept up his good work
at half, bus will hardly replace Blake
or Beardsly. Ayres played full back in
Wheeler's absence and Duncan did
good work at quarter after Hutchinson
retired. The se-en regulars remained
in the rush line. This is the certain and
satisfactory part of the team.
The team showed some improvement
in offensive work, but the scrubs were
strong enough to score one touchdown.
The varsity crossed their opponents
goal line three times Geer and Hille-
brand kicked the goals
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
AT CAMBRIDGE.
Varsity Men Had a Lay-Off
Chances With Yale.

Cambridge, Nov. THE Harvard
Varsity players were given a rest to-
day in order to tune them up after the
hard work of Saturday None is in
jured to any extent though some have
developed bruises of some consequence.
Tomorrow the team will go out for
practice, and will line up for a few
minutes against the second eleven.
Light work will be the order for a
couple of days, increasing in amount
in order to be in readiness for the
Brown team on Saturday. The sub
stitutes and second eleven We're out
this afternoon for lively practice.
1t is quite noticeable that Harvard
men are not remarkably confident over
the Yale game, for they realize that
Yale has a back field that can play
good foot ball, but Saturdays win gives
Harvard hope that her chances are a
little improved.
The condition of the Harvard team
is superb but Trainer McMasters will
have to exercise extreme care that
none of the men goes stale in the time
before the Yale game. The experience
of past years viii be brought into play
as never DeforS III Keeping Inc
team fit for the chief battle of the
year.
The report that Harvard intends to
drop U. Of F. from the list because OF
the result of Saturdays game, is ridi-
culed in varsity circles and a high
authority in Harvard athletics tonight
took the pains to declare that no such
feeling existed. He further said that
the relations between Harvard and U.
Of P. are exactly as after the game last
wear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
THE YALE SPIRIT.
It is Now Showing Itself in
the Foot Ball Practice.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 7.-Ex~Captain
Frank Hinkey and Winter, Yale's ia
NOUS end rush and tackle. respective
~, today put ginger and life into the
practice of the foot ball eleven. To
an observer of last Saturdays game
and todays practice. the teams would
scarcely seem the same. The college
side today made Two toucheoWns to
the single one of the varsity eide but
that was due TO the fact that the
coachers gave the ball to the college
side each time that the varsity came
dangerously near their goal.
The college men, despite their know
ing the signals of the other line, were
quite powerless to stop the onslaught
OF the rush line with Cutten, Brown
and Marshall for centre trio. Ia the
kicking department, both sides We're
weak
Mcbride did not play. His condition
is somewhat worse than reported last
night, and Trainer Hull admitted that
the big fullback has received quite a Sc
rious injury. He believes, however,
that Mcbride will be able 10 go into
the Princeton game and possibly to
join in the practice for a while tomor-
row. Today he watched the play from
g carriage on the side lines, and he
manifested decided disgust at the way
the fullbacks, pro tenn, handled the
ball
DeSaulles does not play today in the
practice. He had a squad of cripples
who, like himself, We're very eager to
play but were not permitted, and with
Dudley, Benjamin, Wear and Hall,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
Second Day
at ArnlOry
WAS UNEVEN 7 Full
Save That Capt. Moynihan
Was Busy With Data.

The Emmett Guards spent their sec
ond days tour Of duty at the armory
in very quiet and agreeable manner.
Many of the men enjoyed themselves
for hours playing basket ball on the
floor of the drill shed, while others
whiled away the time at cards and
other games in the company rooms.
Nearly all of the men who are pres
ent for duty are in fairly good health
The soldiers who are sick are so i'll
that they cannot report at roll call.
Capt Moynihan has his hands rull
with the company rolls. He has, be-
sides his company who went to Cuba,
80 recruits who enjoyed" the war in
camps Alger and Meade. These men
did duty for the government. and will
be paid for every day they spent at
the camp. But they were scattered
about the country to such an extent
that their rolls will require consider
able time to complete
Capt. Moynihan is making his first
rolls for the paymaster in lead pencil.
They will be forwarded to Boston for
corrections as soon as possible. If
there are any errors, the rolls will be
returned with the corrections, and then
they will be written in ink, and will be
sent some days in advance of the day
set for muster-out for final examina-
ton, The Emmets will undoubtedly
receive their pay Nov. rs without ques-
ton or delay.
Yesterday 80 men and three officers
reported at roll call for the days duty.
Fourteen men were absent. The alb
sentees were Sergt. T. J. Moynihan,
Privs. F. P. Doyle, Henry Tracy. f. A.
Joyce, Patrick Fleming, James j. Nc
Grath, Michael L. Hoar, S. A. Hagger-
ty, M. A. Keane, p. j. Sullivan, Ed
ward Murphy, j. II. O'Callahan, c. S.
Corcoran and Steele.
Lieut.. J. f. Mccain was officer of the
day. Corp. J. f. King was corporal of
the guard, and the guard was Privs.
Shea, Sweeney and Shepardson.
Work on the rolls was started in
earnest yesterday morning. Sergt.
Corliss and Priv. Delaney were working
on the muster rolls all day, in the nom
commissioned officers room
Priv. Fleming, who is at the hospital
at South birmingham. was reported
yesterday as rapidly recovering.
The Emmets will attend the lecture
given by Peter MacQueen, at Me-
chanics Hall, tonight.
The company will march to Mechanics
Hall at 40, and have been ordered to
report at the armory at 80 O'Clock.
The men all praise the bill of fare
furnished by Caterer C. S. Yeaw. The
Emmets imagined that as the govern
ment would allow but 80 cents per
man per day, and the men of the Sec
ond regiment were allowed 75 cents.
they would not be as well fed. But
Caterer Yeaw satisfies everybody.
The Emmets expect that surgeon
will come to Worcester some time to-
day and give the men a physical ex-
animation. They are ready to go
through the ordeal, and Capt. Moyni-
han thinks that he will be able to get
his company through in one day.
AS soon as the rolls are out of the
way, the Emmets will form a perma-
nent organization of Cuban campaign
ers.
Today Lieut. Hurley will be officer
of the day at the aTmory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
STOCK MARKET.
After Election There Will Be An
Advance in Prices.
Professional Elements Showed No Dispc
sition 10 Take Profits

rroiesslonal ElementS Showed No Dispo
sition 10 Take Profits
New York, Nov. 1.-THE days stock
market undoubtedly reflected the con-
viction Of operators in securities that
with election uncertainties out of the
way, the strong conditions of the coun-
try's Industries and business will have
their effects on the stock market and
prices will advance.
The professional elements showed no
disposition to take profits pending the
holiday, although there has been suffi-
Gent rise in the last two days to turn
the balance of operations to that side
in any closing up of speculative ac-
counts. The evidence was rather on
the side of covering of shorts. Trading
proceeded in very desultory manner
during the early hours of the day, al
though the selling for foreign accounts,
which was fairly liberal was well abb
sorbed, and prices of the international
stocks firmly sustained. Southern
Railway preferred was a conspicuous
example. But as the day wore on,
the market gained in activity and
strength, and embraced an increasing
list of stocks The contemplation of
the very heavy volume of bank ex-
changes and the enormous export bust
ness in cereals had their influence and
bullish tendency, as did the continued
favorable report of railroad earnings,
especially from the west and south. An
increase of 1000 tons in the east-bound
freight movement from Chicago was a
feature. Handsome increases in
earnings We're also shown by Southern
Railway, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred, the latter showing
$3S6941 more earned for October than
last year.
The stocks which are junior to the
bonds which were fayorites in the
heavy bond business today, felt the
advantage of that movement, Atchison
preferred advancing over a point. To-
bacco showed the largest activity and
gained over two points. Notable move
ments were an advance of seven points
in American Express, and of five and
one-half points in Pullman. North
west gained nearly two points, and
I.ackawanna two points. There We're
dealings in odd lots of quite a num-
Der of high grade stocks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
Taylor to Try
Road Records
LATER IN SEASON.
Cold Winds Prevented Any
Attempts by Him Monday.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. winds
that chilled the blood, prevented rec
ord trials by Major Taylor today. The
colored rider changed his gear from a
10S, which he used in former success
full trials, to ia, today. He will use
this enormous gear hereafter.
Rumors today which were found not
without foundation, are that Eddie Nc
Duffie, holder of the mile record last
winter and for the greater part of this
year, is going to make a fight for the
records now being gained by Taylor.
McDuftie is now in the south with his
trainer Prof. Culver, and Manager
lack Prince.
1t is said that he will go for the
marks probably at the Panama Park
track, at Jacksonville, and that he will
take to the southern country crew of
northern riders with pacing machines.
Taylor and his manager rather well
come a battle for the marks, on the
supposition. that Taylor is by far the
fastest man, although up to the present
time he has but few fifths of a second
the better of McDuff1e at the mile.
Taylor has done 134 1-5 and McDuffie
did 1:34 2-5, after a 12-mi1e training
spin, last spring.
Once in possession of the track rec
ords, Taylor will go for all straight
away road records up to and including
five miles, using the White Horse pike,
in the neighborhood Of this city, for the
trials. He will be paced by the same
20 men now employed.
Providing McDuffie should prove sue
cessful in the quest for the records, by
the time Taylor has finished road work,
the Worcester boy will move his team
to a warmer climate and go after the
marks again. He is confident that he
can lower any records made thus far
or to be made in a warmer climate.
F. ED. SPOONER.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
AN ACT REQUIRED.
Legislature Will Be Asked to Open the
Lake During September and October.

Lake During September and October.
The effort of the leading men of the
city identified with interests at the
lake to secure the opening of the lake
to fishing during the months Of Sep
TENDER and October, will be carried to
the state legislature at its next gener-
al session.
The petition of John H. Meagher,
president of the Wachusett Boat Club,
and a hundred Others including the
leading men of the city who are in
terested in the development of the
lake fishing sport, was presented to the
commissioners of inland fisheries and
game at it's last meeting, and by adj
vice of Attorney General Hosea M.
Knowlton, who appreciated the situa-
ton, the petition was not pressed, as
the commission has no jurisdiction in
the matter.
1t was found then that an act of
the general court was necessary, as 1t
was by q legislative enactment that the
lake was closed to fishing during the
months mentioned.
President John FL. Meagher of the
Wachusett Boat Clue, who headed the
petition, received the following letter
yesterday from e. D. Burlington. sec
rotary:
Worcester, Mass, Nov. :. 1898
Mr.. John III. Meagher:
Dear Sir-I brought the matter Of
opening Lake Quinsigamond to fishing
during the months Of September and
October before the meeting of the
board of commissioners of inland fish
ing and game, at the meeting on Sat
urday last, and on the advice or the
attorney general Of the state decided
that it would require an act of the leg
islature to open it again, so of course
could do nothing. / return you the Pc
tition. Yours,
e. D. Burlington,
Secretary of the board.
The petition of President aieagher
has aroused considerable local interest,
and now that the authority in the case
has been determined, the movement
will be continued, so that in all prob
ability at the next session of the gem
eral court, a bill will be introduced for
the opening of the lake to fishermen
during the months which have hereto
fore been closed.
The legislative enactment which has
been in force some time, has always
given more or less dissatisfaction, and
this spirit has crystallized in the Pc
tition to the commission of inland fish
cries.
President Meagher has received a
large number of letters from people in
the city commenting his course, and
extending their sympathy in the move
ment, so that he feels encouraged to
continue the work.