davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Trouble at Home.

Indianapolis Journal: Watts-Seems to
have been some trouble over at Wick
wires house
Potts-Wen, yes. His wife told him to
advertise for a parlor maid and he goes
and puts in the ad, blonde preferred. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
In Perfect Health.

II was afflicted with dyspepsia and
could find nothing that gave me relief
until 1 began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla. After using four bottles Of
this medicine 1 was cured. 1 am now
in perfect health and there are no
indications that ever had dyspepsia"
Jeff d. Koontz, Golden, New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
But Survives.

Detroit Free Press: THE English Ian
guage lacks a lot of being a dead Ian
guage."
Yes: and it's a wonder. too. 1t gets
butchered so much"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be
sure to get Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Hirsching's Mining Academy Re

Call OF write for catalogue. Day and
evening classes: 9S6 South Second
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
At Mullett's.

Don't go shirtless when you can get
high-grade shirts at Soc, Friday,
Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Has a Klondike Claim.

Logan Nation: Mr.. Carl Johnson, an
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
ALL THE EGGS IN ONE BASKET

From the earliest of publications
devoted to agricultural interests, down
to the present time no there has been
more persistenly discussed than di-
versified farming, and yet with each
recurring year additional reasons pre-
sent themselves for resum:ng that
which will seem to some, the same old
chestnut"
The pockets of the valley ranchers
have been made plethoric this season
by the demand for hay, the drouth in
California the prime creating cause
Prices nearly double those of former
years have been realized resulting in
widespread conviction chat alfalfa
and hay generally is the surest road
to success. That these coudit ons will
obtain in future years is very i'm
probable. 1t were well that o'H read
ers ponder the suggestions that from
week to week will appear in these col
umns, SO dividing their efforts that
there will be an average all around
profit.
Today the citizens of Maricopa coun-
ty and the adjoining counties are pur-
chasing many necessities and some
luxuries, that can be profitably pro-
duced here for home consumption and
even for shipment, that would yield
a far larger profit than nay.
In this and succeeding issues we
will call attention thereto in the fond
hope that it will result in conviction
and add to the general prosMrity.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
LOW GRADE ORES.

A friend of ours who has just re-
turned from visit to Clifton left US
the following bit of interesting read
ing concerning the treatment of copper
ore:
I learned while at Clifton that quSn-
tity Of even low grade ores ~as a de-
sideratum in copper production. Half
of the copper produced twenty tons
daily at Clifton comes from copper
ores yielding respectively three per
cent and seven per cent. The former
is dissolved by sulphuric acids in watts.
The copper settling at the bottom
from whence it is removed to the fur
mace land on to the concentrators for
refinement, the five per cent, six per
cent and seven per cent ores are
crushed and separated by ingenious
devices, called jigs, distributing four
sizes to mills which grind to fine
powder and is conveyed to set Of van
ners fourteen in number which by their
motion and the action of water settles
the unrefined metal in grooves, and
carries the worthless matter OF. These
YannerS were erected at cost of $3.50
each and the gentleman in charge as
sured me that where plenty of water
could be obtained, that the reduction
Of low grade ores in great quantities
could be made quite as profitable as
grades of sixty per cent, which were
more difficult to mine.
Sulphide copper ores which formerly
were considered an expensive ore to
treat are now being worked advantage
ously and the sulphur, formerly
great hindrance which had to be ex-
peIled nv roasting is now utilized for
fuel in pyretic smelterS.-Guardlan.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
FROM MINAS PRIETAS.

Tom Bentley, the general foreman
at the Creston mine, is one of the most
popular men in the camp and he is a
thorough miner.
Guy Powell is now in charge of the
Creston assay Office. Guy is a COM
petent and reliable man.
John Mason, formerly engineer on
the N. NJ. & A. railroad, is now run
ming the pump at the tenth level of
the Creston mine.
Sunday at La Colorado and Minas
Prietas is about the same as any other
day. The mills and mines all run
night and day and Sunday and every
other day
At La Colorado c. T. Lake G. Co.
are doing good business at the Grand
Central hotel They have also a sta
honery and news store that is a con-
venience to the camp.
Col w. S. Morrow is again at La
Colorado making final ARRANGEMENTS
for the contracts on his mines near by
and when the contracts are finally
closed Col. Morrow will return to New
York for the summer.
T. G. Parish of the Amarillas gang
is reported as a candidate for matri-
monial honors and is said to be in a
fair way to be elected in or about Sep
TENDER of this coming fall. We GER
tainly wish Mr.. Parish and the lucky
young lady all sorts of good luck and
small troubles. T. G. is a cousin of
the Hon. Tom Parish, ex-territorial
treasurer of Arizona.
Frank Smith, who runs the big COM
pressor at the Creston mine, is inter-
ested in a big coffee plantation with
eighteen others down in South Amer
lea and has just received word that
there are five tons of coffee at San
Francisco from the plantation. In a
few more years the plantation will be-
in such shape that Mr.. Smith will
need to work no more for wages. A
few years ago himself and associates
put in one thousand dollars each and
bought the plantation which they have
been getting into cultivation and now
it is beginning to show substantial re-
sults.-Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30

completing arrangements here both
members of the firm went to Tucson
on Wednesday night Frank will re-
turn here tomorrow while l. l.. Qualey
will go on to San Francisco where he
will purchase more machinery, sup
plies, ETC., which will be shipped i'm
mediately.
On Monday a surveyor will lay of
the grounds for the smelter and other
buildings. Miners will be put to work
next week taking ore out of Qualey
Bros. mines. They will first sink a
vertical shaft 800 feet deep and then
crosscut
The smelter will do all custom
smelling so that the owners of claims
will be able to turn every particle of
ore into cash Immediately, thereby
enabling them to develop their mines
from the metal they produce.
A smelter has long been a positive
necessity to the development of the
mines here and now that these men
have sufficient faith in the mines to
erect smelter it is the duty OF every
mine owner to work his mines and
produce all the ore possible, and at
the same time work and develop their
claims in an intelligent manner No
one need fear that the smelter will not
be built, and those who commence to
produce ore Immediately can receive
substantial assurance from the firm
that their ores will be worked as soon
as they have sufficient amount on the
dump to warrant a purchase.-Guard-
ian.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
PEANUTS.

Bert Carroll, ia Farmers Voice,
gives the following instructions for
their ou'..:vation:
Peanuts may be grown tc perfection
in any part of the country where corn
will mature. They do not yield as well
as they do in more southern ATTITUDES,
as fewer nuts set on the vines and
more Of those which prove to be
pops" or mere shells without ker-
nels.
The peanut is of American origin
and shares with corn, cotton, potatoes
and tobaccos the honor of being one
of the great crops that the new world
originated, not one of which could be
easily dispensed with in these days.
1t belongs to the same family as the
clovers and beans, and is one of the
best members of the family SO far as
collecting nitrogen from the air and
storing it in the soil is concerned.
I have grown peanuts in my gar
den for a good many years. generally
with very good success. The Virginia
or running vine variety, requires SO
much care that l discarded it long ago
in favor of the Spanish nut, which
forms all it's pops near the top root,
coming up with the plant, when 1t is
pulled out. 1t does not take very
large plot of ground to produce half
bushel of peanuts, and the Interest
they excite during growth is followed
by satisfactory store of homegrown
nuts in the fall.
For garden culture 1 carefully shell
the nuts, being careful not to break
the brown skin that covers the kernel
and plant two in a hill about ~
inches deep. The hills are l foot apart.
and the rows twenty inches. This Is
much closer than field culture would
allow, but for the garden does very
we'll.
Peanuts do best in a sandy loan in
which there is lime. Rich garden soil
may be improved by adding a peck of
air-slacked lime to two square rods
of land, working it into tbs soil by
hoeing and raking. Then apply half a
bushel of wood ashes to the same area
and work in also. The crop is usually
fair without these, but where they can
be had without trouble they should
be used.
The nuts should be planted as soon
as danger of frost is past, and kept
well cultivated until frost kills them
in the fall. Then pull them UP and
treat exactly as you would crop OF
beans. When ready to eat roast Them
in a baking pan in the oven, shaking
them frequently. Only as many should
be roasted at a time as will be eaten,
as they are not so good after being
roasted some time. A fresh-roasted
peanut is a very fair substitute for
mots other kinds of food, and every
family having a garden and living
south of Wisconsin may easily grow
its own supply. Nearly all seedsmen
sell the nuts.
We are advised that upwards OF four
fifths of the peanuts sold in this mar
ket are raised in other states. A crop
that pays so we'll should receive more
attention. The climate and soii OF
Arizona are both favorable and proper
culture would bring the quality up to
' a standard that would command as
high prices as those shipped here.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

E. e. Wann, the mining man, is in
Prescott from the south.
Jack Miller, an old Arizonian, who
was injured on the 18th instant at La
Colorado, Sonora, by a premature ex-
plosion of black powder, died on the
18th from the effects of the burns His
burial took place the next day.
Mr.. Al Richmond, the mining man,
has been in the east on mining bust
ness the past month, returned to No
gales last Friday from st. Louis and
registered at the Montezuma hotel.
He went on to La Colorado.
William Schuck, mining man from
Milwaukee, Wis, has been in Nogales
this week and goes home on his way
from Sonora where he is interested in
mining matters. Mr.. Schuck is we'll
known in Nogales, having been there
years ago. He was superintendent of
the Grand Central mine at La Colorado
when Col. F. H. Seymour owned the
mine.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30

derman. This is below cost. and 1t
is only a question of time, and a short
Time, before the two smaller compa
MES must go under. But this has
also very seriously affected Skaguay
with our trail in bad condition, with
neaVy wagon road toll to pay, we
cculd not afford to take freight to Ben
net for less than IL cents a pound. In
spite of the superior metropolitan at
fractions of Skaguay, in spite of the
more beautiful scenery OF the White
pass, we found that Klondykers pre-
ferred to go by way of Dyea at 7
cents pound, than to stay with us at
IL cents
But with our trail in shape, and with
certain concessions in the matter of
TOLL, we can put freight from here to
Bennet at an actual cost of 4 cents a
pound, and we propose to take freight
next week to Bennett at the same price
tnat Dyea quotes to Linderman. In
otner words, prospectors going this
way will save the expense of
transportation from the head of Lake
Linderman to the head of Lake Bennett
wnlch is something of an item as there
is portage of half mile between the
TWO lakes. We can afford to do this.
because freight going by way of Dyea
must be handled seven different times.
BY the Skaguay route it need only be
handled three times.
OF course these low rates cannot pre-
vail long. Every day now the inflow
OF freight increases and when every
train is busy and when Dyea is busy,
rates must go up again. Many a pack
Ter has gone broke during the last two
weeks. Many another, discouraged at
the state of affairs I have described,
has given up and gone home. Horses
are consequently a drug on the market
at present, which has been of great
benefit to a few, myself among them
l found Klondyker the other day
who thought that burros would be
| worth their weight in gold at Dawson
f, So l sold him my eleven head fol-
enough money to buy twenty-five fine
pack horses, with saddles and a carry
Ing capacity of 5000 pounds, and two
months supply Of feed. cts an i'll
wind" etc..
The weather is warm and beautiful
here, and the lakes are fast breaking
up. Now, of all times, is the time tC
start. Freight rates are lower thar
they will ever be again. No delay will
be incurred. Boat building is unnec.
esSary, since passage from Lake Ben.
net to Dawson, with ton of freight
can be secured on barges for $50
Every day of delay now means extra
cost. ARNOLD BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
SOME ARIZONA APIARIES.

Mr.. B. A. Hadsell of Buckeye has
400 colonies. The honey from the
mesquite blooms has a specific and
most delicious flavor. The Jones api-
airy at Hassayampa consists of 400
colonies. Shipments from that sec
ton in 1895 amounted to fifteen cars.
In 1896 it increased to Twenty-Five
cars. We are advised that the ship
ments showed greater increase in 1897
but have been unable to ascertain the
number of cars.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
Pbeniz 3CaVe Greek STAGE

Leaves Mondays and FRIDAYS for Cave Gre, k
and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given I,
passengers and baggage. leave orders ct
Golden Eagle Stabes G. N. SrURGlS, Prop
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
THE Stafford SHELTER.

Frank Qualey, accompanied by 1. l..
Qualey returned from Chicago last
Sunday. Ever since their return they
have been actively at work looking af-
ter the details necessary for the sue
cessful operation of the smelter. Most
of the machinery was ordered in Chi
cago and is now on the road. After
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
South Seventh Avensa
Beauty Is mood Deer.

Clean blood means a clean skm-s -
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy
tic clean your blood and keep it clex -
stirring up the lazy liver and driving Az
purities from the body. Begin toby ~
Danish pimples, boils, blotehes. black bsa.is.
and that sickly bilious complexion By fakaac
CSscarets,- beauty for ten cents. All xuP-
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 25e, Sc-
Arizona republican., 1898-05-30
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims OF
merit Must submit to expert investi-
CATION. No notice taken unless &C
companied with full particulars, and
lowest price on cash basis. Address,
Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar.
253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough,
New York City, N. 7.
The herald., 1898-02-09
Glass & Long ss"z soox Msnataciuers saa
2l3-215 NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeles rhoneM

the young men had become weary of
holding a wake over the sheep, and, i'm
agining Dawson to be only few miles
away, had started for that city to enjoy
some of the pleasures a metropolitan
city can afford. 1t proved to be 100 miles
to Dawson, so their absence was more
extended than they had intended, and
when Collins reached the place where
he had left his carcasses Of 400 sheep
he found only 400 bleaching skeletons.
The eagles, ravens, crows, kites,
hawks and other birds of prey which in
habit that region had been feasting on
mutton. "Where the carcass is, there
will the eagles be gathered is proverh
which applies to other birds of prey. Col
Inns had left SO many carcasses that in
vitations had been sent out and a gen
eral roundup of all the vultures and
things in that region, from Bering Sea
to the Mackenzie river had taken place.
Whether the claim Collins secured will
make good the loss of the mutton or not
remains to be seen, but when he drives
in his next band of sheep the birds of
prey will not get so large percentage
of them.-Portland Oregonian.
The herald., 1898-02-09
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The stock market
succumbed to the Cuban scare today in
spite of London's indifference to the fears
reflected by the New York exchange of a
rupture between the United States and
Spain The strength of American securi-
ties in London was partly accounted for
by the progress of the periodical settle
ment of accounts on that exchange. Prices
were bid up sharply there before the open
ing here and resulted in a sympathetic
rise in international securities at the OPEN
ing. Not only was this the case, but when
heaviness developed here London was a
liberal buyer at the decline and was very
important factor in sustaining prices dur
ing the forenoon session.
IArhe early weakness of the markt had
sen to a large extent caused by the
Strength in special stocks when the news
was received of the resolutions proposing
Intervention in Cuba which were intro
duced in the senate. This broke the mar
ket in the final hour and resulted in the
most severe shaking out since the Maine
was sent to Havana. The covering of
shorts made but feeble rally and there
was a disposition to liquidate before the
close.
The money market weakened apprecia-
bly, today, call loans being made at l per
cent. Domestic exchange at senate inte-
rior points have t,srned sharply against
New York and the withdrawal of addi-
tional 10 per cent installment of the gov
ernment deposits of the Union Pacific
payment is due tomorrow. But these fac
tors were unavailing to hold the money
rate.
Dealings in bonds continued very large
today. but there was no individual trans
actions of such magnitude as yesterday.
Total sales, s5,715. 900. United States new
fours advanced Il bid. 81
The herald., 1898-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produca

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Wheat-
Firm; December 1875; May, 1.s9NJ
Barley-Strong; May. 96N.
Corn-Large yellow. 105G1.071ts
Bran-20500 so per ton.
Flour--Famly extras, 4.55d4.65; bakers
extras, 4300f4.40
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 14O6p1. Az for
No. and 1.42ls for choice: milling wheat
1.45Gl1.50.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1.O5d1 .07is
fancy, LILO; brewing, 1.I0@120.
Oats-Poor to fair, 112hG1.15; good tt
choice. l17146i1. .221z: fancy feed. 122IbM
LIS: gray, 11501.1Tia; milling, 1.171s0p1. .22lS
surprise. L2501.s5; black for seed, 1850
1.50; red. 1.S5Gl1.4b.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures %. 50@25 OF
per ton; bran. 20.50G2150.
Hay-Wheat, 16.006f1S.50: wheat and ont.
1600TGr7 so; alfalfa. TO- 506311 00 clover, II 0OG
1850; stock, 11.0O@12. so: compressed wheat
Is. 0OGD17.50 per ton; straw, 40145c per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.70@2S0; Lima, LOO
1.75; small white, 1.45@155; large white
L40q1. 80.
vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 65dD75e
per Genital; River Burbanls, 50D7Oc; River
reds, b0960c; Oregon Burbanks, GOAL. .OO
Salinas do, 901115 onions, 2.6Oa2.SO pei
Genital; green peas, 70sc per lb.; string
beans, 1920 per ib,; green peppers. 2O@25
dried okra, IL.
Citrus FruIts-Navel oranges, 1OOQ2.5o
Mexican lines. repack, 60o@z0o per
The herald., 1898-02-09
HOW LONG SHALL WE Sleep
That Some Give Few Hours to It Does
Not Prove ALI Should

Much has been written lately concern
ing the phenomena of sleep. Many per-
sons have aired their views on the sub
ject. Some assert that people as a rule
sleep too long, while others are of the
opposite opinion. DR.. Andrew Wilson
has recently made some apropos re-
marks on the matter. He first cites in
stances of celebrated men who needed
small amount of sleep, and says:
Humboldt. who lived to be SO, is said to
have declared that when he was young
two hours sleep was enough for him,
and that the regulation seven or eight
hours of repose represented an unneces-
sary prolongation of the time of SOM
nolence. 1t is also said that Sir George
Elliott, who commanded at the siege OF
Gibraltar, never indulged in more than
four hours sleep while the siege lasted,
and that little affair occupied at least
four years. Sir George died at the age
Of 81. DR.. Legge, professor of Chinese
at oxford, who died the other day at 80,
was declared to be satisfied with five
hours of sleep only, and rose regularly at
a. m. What do such cases prove?
Assuming the correctness of the de-
tails, they prove only that certain men
(and very few men, I should say) are
able to recuperate their brain cells more
quickly than the bulk of their fellows.
They are the exceptions, which, by their
very opposition to the common run,
prove the rule that good sound sleep of
seven or eight hours duration repre-
sents the amount Of repose necessary
for the average man or woman. II
would be a highly dangerous experiment
for the ordinary individual to attempt tc
curtail his hours of repose, and it must
not be forgotten that in this matter OF
sleep we have to take into account the
question of the daily labor and the ma
ture of the work in which the individual
engages.
"In the case of DR.. Legge, we have g
picture of the student whose labor Is
solely of the intellectual kind, involving
little drain on the muscular system. Ir
the case of Sir George Elliott, we have
an active commander, who in addition
to the mental anxieties involved in the
conduct of a long siege, had no doubt
fair amount of physical exertion to un.
dergo, But, while the case of the pro
fessor may be applicable on the ground
that his five hours sleep compensated
him for any wear and tear his quiet lifi
presented, we may fall back in the in
stance of the general on the theory of {
special organization, set, as it were, 81
as to satisfy itself with limited amoun
Of sleep.
"The personal equation, in short, plus
the kind or character of mans work
determines the duration of his repose
and that the average period required b.
the ordinary individual in health is from
seven to eight hours is the one opinion
confirmed by the collective experience o.
the civilized race" e."-Medical Record.
The herald., 1898-02-09
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Wheat was lower at
the start, May opening at 94ss, as compared
with yesterdays closing price of 94M. Be
yond the heaviness of the northwest re-
ceipts there was nothing particularly strik-
ing in the early news. but the continued
heavy arrival at the big receiving points
was sufficient to cause weakness at the
start, though no selling of consequence
was done. Soon after the opening quite a
good demand developed and from a condi-
tion of dullness the market took on quite
a degree of activity.
AS Liverpool stocks are already excep-
tionally small, this had considerable effect.
1t was reported that Letter sold in Liv-
erpool yesterday 100000 bushels of spring
wheat which he had taken in exchange for
May wheat In New York at Is cents less
than the cash price. Mr.. Letter would
neither affirm nor deny the report After
the noon hour the market again became
active. New York reported forty-three
boat loads there and large amounts for ex-
port and when the figures were posted
there was general rush to buy. The mar
ket had been gradually creeping up and the
demand became so urgent in the last few
minutes trading that 96H@96as were
reached The market closed strong at
96k.
Corn was moderately active and firm.
May closed * higher.
Oats were slow and easy at the start
but soon became firm and remained so.
May closed u higher.
There was some weakness in provisions
at the start. Weak yard prices caused
moderate selling and, the market receded
somewhat, but at the decline there was a
vry good demand. This and the strength
of other markets caused a gradual ad-
vance, the market closing firm at about
outside figures May pork closed ~ higher;
May lard closed 21s higher and May ribs
closed unchanged