davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley; Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?'' John Wesley. because once telling is not enough It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it cOunteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneu- monia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Huiett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOrICLN ICOI2 I2I-IlI I rEIONI


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September F, 1902.-Notice is hereby given that David Haugh, as signee of Moses Fieldsen of Buckeye, Maricopa county, Arizona, has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2.930, for the S12 SEA- Sec. s. T. N, R. 3 w. C.. & s. R., B. & M, before the clerk of the dis trict court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, the 23d day of October, 1902. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Andrew Att wood and George w. Smith of Phoe- nix, Arizona. and Burgess A. Hadsell and Thomas N. Clanton, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication. Sept. 19. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE-Gentle driving pony, two house tents partly furnished; house and small place for rent. IF miles east and F mile south from Indian school.
 FOR SALE OR LEASE-The finest inn proved stock farm in the valley if taken by November 1. Exceptional opportunity to responsible party. h. quire of Taylor & Son. North 1st Ave. PUBLIC SALE-Mules and horses, Monday, Oct. 20. at my ranch, miles west of Six Points on the Christy road, I will sell at public auction: 3g mules, ?, and years old. From 20 to SO work mares. Auction com mences at 10 a. m. JOHN AMBROSE. Hammond, auctioneer.
 FOR sALE-New tent house, 14x16; price $40 Call at 335 Taylor street, or address Postoffice box 944. TWO burros, saddles and prospector outfit for sale cheap. Valley Corral. FOR SALE-33 Is inches Grand canal floating right; 2O-acre Arizona canal floating right: 94 share of stock in Salt River Valley canal. w. K. James, Nicholson block.
 FOR SALE-Lady's $50 wheel; only used two months; at bargain. Call Barber shop, p North First street. FOR SALE-Buggy, horse and harness, all in good condition; $90. Call at T. E. Dalton's. North First avenue. FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and harness. Apply 423 West Jefferson street. CATTLE SALE-Wednesoay, October 15, 1902, commencing at 10 a. m. prompt, at what is known as the Dr. Adams ranch, on Mcdowell road. 215 miles east of Toll Gate, or 1 mile north of Asylum. S7 head of cattle, 30 cows, F 2-year-old heifers, to be fresh soon; 10 yearlings, S2 calves about months old, young bulls. These cattle are all in excellent con- dition and of Durham stock. Two horses, wagon, harness, cans, etc. Lunch served at noon. Ed H. Howell, owner; Hammond, auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE-Monday, October Is, 10 a. m. One mile north, three west of Phoenix 50 milch cows, consisting of full blood Durhams, full blood Jerseys and grade Jerseys. These are tested cows, young, many fresh, and without doubt one of the best herds in Arizona. 35 heifers from best of cows, Jersey bull, span of mares, pony. fine young driving horse, farm implements, 100 hens, incubator, Il Poland China hogs, 30 hives of bees. Have rented farm. Genuine sale. everything goes. No Bluff. Emery Rays.
 FOR SALE-160 acres in Camel Back oil district. Fine level land. $3.25 per acre. Address P. O. Box 133, Tempe Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Bartlett pears. Drive down to the Mcclure orchard and get them one and a half miles south of Capitol grounds; pears delivered to any address in city; telephone 2321. n
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

All kinds Of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair. ing done satisfactorily and quickly It The Republic51 off1ce.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

 span bay mares. One marked half circle S-the other circle S.. when last seen one had a bell on, the other hobbled, when last seen hobbies broke. Belonging to John Fitzgerald, Phoenix, Arizona. Suita- ble reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

The Globe will shortly take pleasure in announcing the marriage of a girl who has bought and made all her finery without Mrs. discovering that there was a thing going on.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
NOTICE

Of sale of bonds of the territory of Arizona, authorized and directed to be issued and delivered to the board
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
HELP WANTED

A CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Ari- zona with staple line. High commits sions with advance of $100.00 monthly Permanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith Co.,. Detroit Mich. WANTED EvEVRYwHERE-HUsT- lers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi cago.
 WE PAY CASH. IS weekly, and ex- penses; salary at the end of each week; expenses advanced; Travelling position; No canvassing. Position permanent. Address American House, Pontiac Bldg, Chicago. WANTED-Lady in each county to manage business; old house. Salary SIS weekly. Money advanced for ex- penses. Enclose self addressed, stamped envelope. Manager, 322 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. SIP WEEKLY copying letters at home, either sex. Send stamp for particu- lars King Mfg. Co.,, PAS Warren Ave, Chicago.
 
 at once Address box PAY. WANTED - Assistant housekeeper; lady and child can secure a pleasant and steady country home with small wages. Address box ?, Buckeye. Ariz. WANTED-An active ranchman, S25, ,OG per month with board, 31a miles east of Indian school. J. Goebel, Box 1914, r. o.
 WANTED.-Stone masons, carpenters, plasterers, and quarrymen, long, steady job. Address James H. Owen, Keams Canyon, AriS. WANTED-Men; machine drillers, $3; chuck tenders, $2.50; corner men, $2.5O; hand drillers, $2.25; muckers, $2; Chatsworth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for c. P. grade woric il Nevada. J. R. Paine, Eclipse Deliv- cry, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

"IT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
 When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief. Tt goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. C.. R. Smith, proprietor Smith house, Ten aha, Texas, writes: "I have used Bal lard's now Liniment in my family for several years, and have found it to be a fine remedy for all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c, soc and S1 at Elvey & Hulett's, druggists.
 It is strange, and one of the things 2 father can never understand, but the desire to save on clothes to buy some thing for the house, is never born in a woman until after she Is married.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

ROOMS AND BOARD.-At the Kelso, corner 3d avenue and Adams street. A private boarding house.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

GOOD clean rooms for $1.5O to $500 per week at the Mills house, West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

FOR SALE-16O acres in Camel Back oil district. Fine level land. $3.25 per acre Address P. O. Box 133, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears. Drive down to the Mcclure orchard and get them one and a half miles south of Capitol grounds; pears delivered to any address in city; telephone 2321. The Norris Dairy wagon takes orders for fruit. Walter L. Norris, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

TO LET-Two connecting rooms on ranch, for gentlemen. Furnished or unfurnished; 15 minutes from post office Address Box 992.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
Territory of Arizona.

County of Maricopa. ss. I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the Progressive Piano Player and Mu- sue Company, filed and recorded in my office on the 29th day of September, 1902. in Book No. F of Interpretations at Page -, and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 29th day of September, 1902 (Seal) B. F .McFALL,
 County Recorder By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy. Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 29th day of September. A. D. 1902 at p. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. Firse publication October '. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
 MISSOURI COLD MINING CON-
 PANY. Know All Men By These Presents,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

FOR RENT-South front room, fur nished for light housekeeping; young lady preferred no eonsumptives. Corner California ave. and Desert st.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

lere was a thing going on.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

CAPITOL HOTEL-Corner E. Wash ington and Third streets; pleasant furnished rooms $1.5O per week and up: translents solicited
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

hood on the part Of the loggers. Nature has. how
ever. provided a source of supply to the Hudson
and Raquette River watersheds in the great
and ice belt extending from Lake Ontario to Glens
Falls. forming a windrow Of deep snow extending
through the entire North Woods. due to current
OF OF moisture laden winds from the lake being driven
this belt of snow along It's course from about
Far up in the mountains, where the streams are
bnSof Ihe resort M to S scheme m eaee ts
South Branch of the Moose River. n' which drains
SeSe Gus Dams e to
back the water: and gates are made TO open and
gates sluceways the logs run. The dams
Mhea the so ats 70 are shut rge on
accumulates, and into it rolled the new timbers.
them Is one of the most delicate as well as as the
ing of single timber may precipitate the entire
logs and the water go rushing down the mountain
brook Some logs are SO that they
and the log driver springs into the flood to pry and
mngle in the melee. humping and bruisng the
limbs @ of the strnggling .e, logger I +,o ,.,o.
and in the low swampy places and HI here it is
most Of the time. The logs are often extremely
slippery so that IT requires all the ski OF an an
lost to sight in the undercurrent
may S5 lodge S against bowder. and others swept
along by the water. will stop and pile up, inter,
run o logs stopped the fOcdgate: log drivers
hasten down with handspikes and cantdogs to
incident to starting the logs again. The key log
must be located and cut away or showed back
into the stream again. 1t may require the efforts
of a dozen men for hour to break the jam,
the mass may move suddenly while the men are
working Then with the alertness of cats the men
scatter jumping from log TO log. poisng only for
an instant always choosing the one which seems
10 run toward the bank.
Brook drives are usually made up OF lots OF logs
belonging to a single individual or company. Once
thrown together in mass on the current of the
river TO the number of twelve thirteen thou
sand pieces. Here the crews unite. and they aid
each other in driving the great mass of floating
tinbers the millpond.
The water Will rise suddenly the river and
logs upon lntervale and meadow land and in the
latter piling them high upon rocks and ledges. 1t
requires great physical exertion to keep the logs
clear from the obstacles, else they must be left
on the falls and more difficult portions of the
will swing across the channel, striking the pro-
trudng portions of the ledge. and stop fast Others
meet this obstruction and pile up until many
thousands form dense breastwork against and
through which the river rushes with terrific force
The water like the pressure upon an arch, con-
lam many logs sometimes removed singly and
davs and weeks expended in clearing the chan
nei of the worst jams The dangers are constant.
as the whole jam may be set in motion by disturb
ing the key log.
duced nv the conclusion of the moving logs which
are whirled about like mere straws, tie crash and
breaking of some Of the largest, which to
part as easily as a reed is broken. together with
the roar Of waters may be heard for miles. Then
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Le Roptillier Brothers
West T1uenty-thrd Street.

the for for the @ who m n drink ol the health
The clothing store man generally gets the log
gers ear before he has been long in town, and
the result is that the logger is fitted out with a
readymade suit at good price. Then the board
ing house man has his turn, and as he sells both
getting the lions share of the iogger,s wages
business. and the boarding houses viii resound
with the songs of the woodsmen-'John Ross
cook, and other ballads filled with the praises of
bR boc energy that ds''os the seepfFS on the next
There is one song. The Island Boys" which is
dear the hearts OF the natives of Prince Edward
Island and this has been parodted by local
the p f. I s" as the islanders are called. he will
tune up with the exasperatins parody on their pet
song. beginning:
Oh the boys of the island they feel discomfort:
Sure. It's hard times at home. and they can't
So says Rory to Angus Here were doing no good.
Let's go over to Bangor and work in the woods
The term p. E. Is Is applied generally to all
strapping fellows, exceedingly good natured but
they have always been held in contempt by the
of lowering the OF wages on the Penobscot
River. lately these provincals have come to be
cause many of them hear those names. They
McDonaids. McDougalIs' Mcintyres McPhersons.
Camerons. McPhees McBeths and McIlroys.
This year the woodsmen have received about 20
per cent pay than they got in 1901. but still.
after deductng the ''wangan' bin they haven't a
great deal left TO show for their winters work
The ''wanEan" is a sort OF supply store kept in
every woods camp. The "wangan' keeper. who is
sometimes the operator himself and sometimes the
camp boss. sells stockings. mittens. woolen shirts.
moccasins rubber boots and shoes. tobacco play
ing cards and lot of other things. The 'wangan"
prices are nearly high as those prevailing in the
Klondike. The loggers have money in the
woods and II Is all credit transaction.
In a few weeks most of the woodsmen will have
spent all their money. and will be looking for jobs
on the log drives where the season is shorter and
the work although more hazardous better paid
Every year some OF the river drivers are drowned.
1t is more dangerous to drive logs in quick water
than II Is to take part in some wars. The bodies
Of drowned drivers buried along the banks of
the river with little wooden slabs crosses to
mark the graves. At place on the West
Branch. called by the river drivers The Bone
yard" may BE- seen forty of these graves.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
LOGGER.S OF MAINE WOODS.
THEIR HARVEST SEASON OVER
CROWDING BANGOR STREETS WITH
POCKETS FULL OF MONEY.

Bangor. Me. April s (speciaD.-The snowbanks
Of Northern Maine melting under the high
spring sun, and the log harvest is over. for now
the roads have become soft and "slumpy' and the
teams can drag loads from the yards to
the landings. Their axes thrown aside the pict
uresque woodsmen of Maine now parading the
streets Of Bangor clad in strange garb and jingling
In their pockets the rewards of long winter OF the
hardest kind of work. Their coming to town has
given an impetus to business and general gayety.
The who hire out in the fall to chop logs.
make swamp roads or tend sleds in the woods need
to have strength first class appetftes and happy
disregard Of numerous Inconvenience in the man
of living. They have to put up with baked
beans twenty-one times week in the logging
camps, rule although in some cases the bill or
fare is varied occasionally.
The men who go in the woods at wages ranging
from $50 to $50 a month take the jobs not because
they like them, but because in winter time they
can get nothing better Years ago. when wages
were much higher than now, most Of the Penob-
scot logs cut by Bangor men and residents OF
towns along the river-men of family, who were
among the most respectable Of the laboring class.
and most Of whom brought their wages, good
part Of the money. home. Nowadays the logging
crews are made up of young men from Bangor and
other river towns and OF men from the maritime
provinces few of whom married, and still fewer
of whom seem know the value of the money that
they earn by months of hard work in the woods.
They "go in along in November and December
and begin to come OUT in March, the main body
coming down to Bangor. where all hands are paid
off in the latter part Of March.
1t requires about forty-fve hundred men to har-
vest the Penobscot River log crop. and large
nronortion of these to Bangor in the spring
"a get their pay and have good time. Many Of
them after months OF enforced sobriety far from
any settlement. seem to feel In duty bound when
they reach Bangor TO have a big spree. This an
,ual spree Of the loggers is not so general or so
violent as formerly. the crews appearing to grow
.tamer as the police say, every year. but while
lasts EXchanRe-St
enough in any year and this is the harvest time
o., ,ba saloonkeepers, the boarding house keepers
nd tho dealers in readymade clothing.
Every day the trains from the north and east
bring down scores OF woodsmen and the railroad
ta+to,s are thronged with boarding house run
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

what Is known as the Flune. where the logs are
dumped into the Ausabe River
High up In the watershed OF the Moose River, in
the Southern Adirondacks is a prominence called
Bear Mountain, far up whose sides and whose
top grows a splendid quality OF spruce and pine
The tree tops are often concealed In mist but on
bright days they stand as clearly revealed as
cathedral spires. The sides Of this mountain, which
furnish the timber, rise in Of gigantic pro
portions, forming a succession of abrupt precipices
and shelving table land These great mountain
steps challenge the admiration and enterprise OF
the lumbermen. The ascent Of these precipices is
too abrupt to allow the team to ascend in harness.
and the horses are led up while the bob sled is
taken in parts to the uppermost terrace and read
9usted- The logs cut and hauled to the edge Of
the first precipice, where they unloaded and
relied down upon the second terrace. There the
operation is repeated. and again repeated. the
lowest landing. whence they are thrown TO the
valley. The massive logs gain terrific momentum,
and the laundering boom Of the concussion startes
the forest stiffness and the echoes down the
mountain gOrges and chasms. Often the logs
split and splntered.
In some places roads are made down the noun
tain SIDES, and sand is placed IN the track Of
the descending sleds to check the momentum Of
the loads Of logs A snubbing post at the top of
ohe mountain has a rope around 1t. and the end or
The rope is attached the OF the bobsled
The horses are sometimes unable 10 resist the
pressure OF the load, and sometimes the rope
plunges down the mountain side and the lives OF
The men on the top OF the logs and Of the teams
are in peril.
The annual harvest Of timber in the great forest
OF Northern New-York amounts TO 5eO,6ooocO feet
oi winch over one-han Is spruce The other IS
henlock, pine and hardwood About two-thirds
OF these logs are sawed into lumber. and the
remainder goes into pulp for paper. There has
oeel great amount Of pulpwood cut in the region
~ une iast Few years. and ii is source of salts
IAcuoh 10 those interested in forest preservation
10 note IN the official reports that many of the
pup mills nave increased their orders in Canadian
neios and have purchased less from the Adiron-
oscks.
t4'e luihberTnen depend upon the rivers and the
hp-is Hesheis 10 float their product. Lately, how
ever she railways have been extended. and tram
foads make 1t possible to get many logs which
might otherwise be left behind. The hard wood
"4ii hot noat Ike pine and spruce, and until now
:. Aas been left standing. The rivers which carry
@ sieaVer percentage OF the logs the Bouquet,
Douquet, Ausable, Salmon, Saranac, Great
cia-s Little Chazy Chateaugay. Trout, Little
ahoh' 81 Regis. Raauen Grass. oswegatchie,
oape'' Moose. Black. sacondaga and Indian
"veis ana the East and West Canada creeks.
ihese streams are endangered by the denuding
VI t'e forests Even now IL 10 observed that the
soiume and power OF them are diminished and this
.a'ows upon the lunbernan increased expense and
ss' ano requires greater courage and hardi-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
LOGS AND LOG DRIVING.
WORK OF HARDY LUNBERWEN
IN ADIRONDACK WOODS.
,,rp11s THEY ENCOUNTER IN PERFORM
ING THEIR TASKS AMID PlCTU-
RESCUE SURROUNDINGS.

--he r,rnbernnen are lust now coming out of the
Goods TO spend the money they have earned during
.be winter months. Theirs is craft 1ui OF Ohrl-
;rg experiences in which they face dangers
,troupbout the livelong day. Their bodies become
+a,ned 10 endure hardships; the eyes are keen and
,-+ for dangers and avenues of escape; their feet
-ow 10 cling TO the sides OF slippery. rolling log;
.-e,p+h is cultivated by the loggers as much
= -reeerye their owr lives as to serve the men
- errnIoy them-the lumbermen who turn trees
- ,sner These frontiersnen men OF cour-
oge rbvsical activity and great muscular power
Thu depend on their strength and physical hardi-
,5 N win them recognition in their craft and
,,on aertness and expertness of arms and legs and
4ea+ TO sustain them in q crisis.
the mental and moral training OF the woodsman
who tolls from sunrise to sundown beside some
roaring stream the mountain plateau is pract-
ca1Iv nothing Their ambitions are OF the smallest.
Their study and research are limited to natures s
creation. Consequently physical prowess and cour-
are are foremost among them Their transgres-
sions Of moral laws and their improvident ways
when they once get the wages their strong bodies
have earned for them are astonishing. They dssi-
nate in a remarkably short time in the city their
earnings Of months. and then struggle back without
a cent to the forest cabin to renew their conquest
OF the forests and their outdoor life.
The preparation of the logs for driving them down
t,e brooks TO the river and thence the mills is
one Of the most interesting features of forest life
Iunberrnen not only cut and haul from the valleys
and the slopes. but ascend to the mountain tops
and chop down the trees among the clouds The
task Of taking logs down the mountain sides is
trernely hazardous, but picturesque withal Some
times there sideways extending from the
upper end Of precipice to the base Of the noun
tain, constructed Of a trough Of tree trunks.
placed as confine the logs in their plunge. The
logs are rolled into the upper end and the
descent often very steep they pass down the in
cline with tremendous velocity
One Of the most modern log roads in the Adiron-
dacks is that Of the Rogers company, in the town
of Keene Its elevation is very often $500 feet above
tie sea level and the roadway is on the tops OF
mountains or winding about mountain peaks, over
chasms and canyons for four miles. forming in one
place g regular and providing views in some Of
the widest and grandest parts OF the Adrondacks.
Its terminus is in the town of Wilmington. near
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

7t,tro .oo,, strange waiter stood behind his
chair.
Where's George" asked the Governor orusquey-
The new waiter bowed low. Use youah Wal'ah'
now sah' he said softly.
But where's George" again asked the GoVerno.'
Again his retainer assured htn- Use ''uA"
waitah now
The Governor looked up from his paper Sharply
He was somewhat mystihed. and with increasing
sn,pbasis demanded know where George was
anyhow.
We'll YOU see sah" began the newcomer with
some hesitation "Gawge and was out las night
nIavfng craps Csawge went broke; won his pile-
lrbe,,-bere his voice dropped lower and his man
ner was confdential-'he put you up aSln lnrss
doirahs and / Won. So, Ise youah waitah-