davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
THIS CAV 81 ACInMZL1zZZ
N2ZH RHHCZICE ~

ly warm bath takes the place of ex-
ercise in relaxation. By the time you
have steamed thoroughly in the warm
tub, have enjoyed the cold dash and
the glow arising from Turkish towels
and the flesh brush, you are ready
for rest. But there are six nights
of the week that should find you un-
klnking yourself by means of exer-
else
The kimona or eiderdown bathrobe,
or whatever loose garment you have
in the way Of negligee, may be slipped
on over the night dress or union suit.
There must be no restriction of cloth
ing, not even a belt Wear no shoes
at all unless you have heelless ones.
Go to cool room for the exercises.
This will probably be your bedroom,
which should always be cool at night.
Whether you sleep with your window
open or not, be sure that the win
dow has been opened at top and bot
tom before retiring, SO that the room
is thoroughly ventilated Take the
exercises with the window still open.
Warm yourself to begin with by
clapping your hands together as far
in front and as far behind as you can
reach. l have never discovered as
simple an exercise which starts a
glow all over the body more quickly,
and if you can remember this until
next December it will come in handy.
Next, stand facing the open window
and take a few deep breaths with the
hands resting lightly on the filing
chest and the outward elbows on
level with the shoulders.
Now you are ready for the length
ening process. Lie fiat on your back
ON the floor and throw the arms up
over the head until they, too, are ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Paper for the Young Girls Boudoir.

Paper for the Young Girls Boudoir.
Paper hangers are offering dainty
pattern for the young girls room or
boudoir The wall pattern shows a
simple stripe, combining delicate tints,
such as pale pink or blue with gold,
pale green with silver, white with
gold. The border'is Of the paler color
with bow knots in the deeper shade
for instance, a silver border with
dainty bow knots Of palest green.
This mode of mural decoration lends
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

a tired little baby at the end
of the day to rub out what she calls
the kinks" in its spine? Your own
spine, during the busy, happy, firing
day gets full of just such kinks, and
needs just as much to be Strengthened
out. Few of you are fortunate enough
10 have at command a skilled mas
seuse who is ready at your beck and
call to do this for you. So you must
learn to do the Strengthening for your
self.
Stretching - scientific, systematic
stretching-is the first step in the pro-
cess of going to bed properly. Your
bed will be thousand-fold more
pleasant and restful to you if you
reach it with every muscle relaxed
Sleep will come more quickly and be
sweeter and deeper.
You have heard it said that every
body is taller i'll the morning than at
night That does not mean that you
actually sprout and grow during your
sleeping hours, but the relaxation that
sleep brings allows the body to stretch
out to its full size. At night. when
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
KTEFIGHTING IN SAN FRANCISCO

Chinese coolies of San Francisco
amuse themselves with their paper
kites. They have fights for big stakes,
III which the contestants try to saw
each others kite strings with thin
wires stretched along the upper parts
Of their own strings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Each picture in this puzzle
each set OF words being taken from Page of this
and sending the to the MCCLURE NEWSPAPER SYNDI
within
of this together with This this
receive of the following five books postpaid free
Tales McCures-Humo McClures-War
"The with copy
painting by Jean portrait
author, picture of his study Oakland California
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Silence Nav Be Golden.

Silence may be golden-but SO are
good words when they are spoken at
the right time. The trouble is to
find out which has the most value.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

itself admirably to the photographs
and trinkets with which a young girl
decks her own little nest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Coat of Arms a'RS 6o psa'a 1as . f., s.~ s"T5ns Ts
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

\ I'D you ever see a doting nurse
or fond mamma, or perhaps
, fOnder grandmamma, taking
+irnd 1;t4ln hnh - H. -
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
AFTER YAVAPAI SUCKERS
Consumers Cigar Company Trying to Work
the Endless Chain Racket
Is Be Hoped However, That the Good People of Yavapa Are Too
Intelligent to Allow Themselves to Be Bamboozed by This
Back-Number Get-Somethng- for Nothing Scheme

in Prescott by the the Consumers Cigar Com
pany with the endless chain
ought be hreadbare We surprised that still
enough gall ask sensible people buy
their friends thereby compel their friends
another four coupons sell like number friends, gent
who manages this of advertising
scheme which asking the editors for friends We
him the names going
his We thank him. We would publish
the regular price, without there fraud warning
bottom of his stuff
We that Prescott giving
the We surprised that
would join in such scheme Ii should
degree would bring manager the
and the public would get very few cigars
The manufacturers of the famous brands of that this
selling under its fair scheme should protest against having
cigars sold that way will lead
ufacurers the pa and they found be
Herewith all smokers who like people play
the cigars time The Prescott their
them against such papabe decepon
get this scheme without giving thought 1t should be npped
in the bud.
Will the Prescott papers stand for the right?
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Leaves for New York

Hon O. L. Geer will leave for
New York in a few days, where he
goes on mining business. He has
two companies which are inter
ested in several good claims out in
the coming mining vicinity of Ari-
zona-the Colorado river and Bill
Williams fork country-and he
probably is going to report his
opinions of the new showings made
by last years assessment work. We
hope he will succeed in getting the
other members of the company in
as enthusiastic a state of mind
about the properties as he is.
That would mean that some
thing would be doing there in the
way of putting the mines in active
operation. Mr.. Geer will probably
be gone for few weeks, and will
be glad, as usual, to get back to
Arizona's mild climate. May sue
success attend him on his mission.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
New Mill for Bill williams

G. P. Hollcraft, formerly a mill
man of Congress, has bought a
stamp. mill from J. K. Miller, and
will erect it at Bill Williams fork,
to make a test run on some gold
prospects that he and his brother,
J. r. Hollcraft, also of Congress,
recently purchased from S. L. Fin
ley. Improperly is known as the
Higgins prospect, and is about
three miles from the old Rawhide
mine, and about eight miles from
the Rogers group of promising
copper claims.
The Hollcraft boys are workers
and understand the mining and
milling business, and will make a
success of the venture, if it can be
done. And it is not likely that
they will work against hope, as the
group they have gotten hold OF is
we'll known to be among the best in
that section of the country.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
MATTERS AT BRIGGS
Too Much Water Stops Work at the
WhipSaW Mine

The Whipsaw mine shut down
Saturday night, the contractor be-
ing unable to handle the water
with the present appliances. Mr.
Robson will be here in a few days
from Colorado and has wired or
ders to his representative here to
keep the water bailed out until he
arrives. This indicates that the
sinking of the shaft will be con-
tinued and, presumably, under
new auspices. 1t is the beginning
OF one of the changes predicted in
the columns of the Enterprise a
few days ago.
The Iron Springs goat ranch, re-
Gently vacated by H. B. Scott, has
been located by K. Barrett in con-
nection with other mining claims
in that vicinity.
w. K. Ward has installed a sys-
tenn of water works at his home
near Crown Point that is far more
effective for his needs than the
Phoenix system is for the wants of
that city. He has an abundant
supply and good pressure at all
times. The water is piped to all
convenient points on his premises
and the service costs him nothing.
Fuel is now one of the principal
problems with which mine opera
tors here have to deal. Wood is
quoted at So a cord and can be
contracted for only in very small
quantities, owing to it's extreme
scarcity. Distillate costs 80 cents
a gallon laid down at the mine.
Coal would cost 500 a. ton at some
mines and a little more at others.
At this distance from railroad
points gasoline engines are now
regarded as the only practical ma
chimes for hoisting and milling
Briggs Correspondence of Phoenix
Enterprise.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
GUESSERS WERE ALL WRONG
And Very Much at Sea as to the Reason for
Partial Shutdown at Congress

Last week the Congress mine shut down it's old mill
Of employment Immediately upon the that
the and
of this action the the The
wrong which usual with Some said the company
of and would shut down entirely in short while
thing, and some another.
The be from the outside
follows The week before the partial shutdown slime tank broke
caused trouble and the that
likely that the had private closing
the old MILL 1t is too much expect that should tell everybody
it's business.
1t is sufficient that there be uneasness these
the result of this ayo and partial
to be perfectly compacent about the matter
there anything happening is the which
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
will Reside in Los AngeVes

O. E. Runner, who has been MAX
ing his headquarters here for some
time, has removed to Los Angeles.
He came here in the first place for
his health and says that then he
could not stand to work more than
three hours per day, and now he
can work six hours easily. This
is a strong testimonial for Mar
tinez' health giving climate.
Since coming here, several years
ago Mr.. Runner has been interested
in various mines. Once he was
one of the principal owners in the
now famous Octave. He is at pres
ent developing two likely groups
out west, right on the line of the
proposed new railroad, and mas
much as his properties are way up,
he can successfully work them
without a railroad, but with the
road, which is an assured fact, he
has some of the best properties in
Arizona, and we expect to hear some
great thing from them in the near
future.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Alaska Nine Directors

The following board of directors
have been chosen to watch after
the advancement of the interests of
the Alaska Mine, near Congress,
for the coming year:
Dennis A. Burke, J. P. Storm,
M. B. Hazeltine, d. J. Sullivan,
Prescott; Thomas M. McGill, Gus
tav Schirmer, Chicago; James Cos
tello, Liberty, Mo.
After the meeting adjourned, at
which they were elected on the 9Th
of February, the following officers
were chosen:
President, D. J. Sullivan; Vice
President, Thomas M. McGill; Sec
retary, A. L. Williams; Treasurer,
NJ B. Hazeltine.
The management of this com
pany could not be improved on il
it should be changed ever so stu
diously. Mr.. Sullivan has shown
his ability and hustling qualities
and we know that he IS backed uI
by the right kind of people, as the
names of the Directors and officers
will attest. We look for great
things from this company during
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Old Citizen-New Boniface

c. B. Genung has.bought out the
Grand Central Saloon at Congress,
and will conduct an up-to- date
place where everybody can have a
good time and be treated right.
Charley is an old-timer and we'll
known by all the boys, and will
not be forgotten by them. He took
charge just before last pay day,
and is doing a lively business.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Matters Run Smoothly
at Ehrenburg
GREY MINE SOLD FOR 5000, 1000
Steamboat Arrives at the Old
Town-AsSessment Work
Completed for 1903

EHRENBERG, February g. To
the Editor of the News-Herald-
SIR: After winters spell of rheu-
matism, your correspondent for
this part of the Colorado country
is once more on foot and ready to
battle with the mystic fates of the
future.
No great amount of change has
taken place in the general busi-
ness interests of this section since l
last wrote you, other than many
mining assessments, which COM
pleted such work for 1903.
The steamboat, with its passen-
gers and freight from Yuma, ar
rived here last week, and we are
now listening for its whistle on its
return trip. She was laden with
freight for Ehrenhurg and Quartz
ite, and l suppose her present
freight will belong to those two
places.
At present we are not as conven-
iently situated for quick communi-
cation with the outside world as
some other parts of Arizona, but
we look forward to the near future
when capital and enterprise will
make it one of Arizona's most in
teresting sections of the country,
both for agriculture and mineral
output, as we certainly have both
elements in sufficient quantity and
quality to induce people with
means to take it in hand and de-
velop it.
Those who live on and adjacent
to the Colorado river naturally feel
an interest for the outcome and
general prosperity of both the part
of California which borders on the
river and our own territory, as our
land and mining interests are iden-
tical, possessing both good lands
and valuable mines.
Now, a few words for the old
town of Ehrenbnrg. We have q
good store owned by S. NJ. Wilson,
who keeps we'll stocked with all the
varieties necessary for the wants o.
all who live in these parts, as wei
as the many strangers who are his
daily customers
We have had fourishins
little school here for the past five
months, successfully and very
creditably conducted by Miss Lot
tie Lewis, and we are sorry TO say
her term will soon expire. W.
hope the county viii be able t.
give US longer term the next sea
son. 5
We hear that the Gray mines, 8!
mile northwest of here, in Califor
MIA, were sold for 100000 som
days ago, $4,000. being paid in ad
vance. We have not yet seen an,
of the parties interested.
TT ID
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
At CarmiChael'S Store

Best California wool underwear
$500 per suit.
Extra good values in mems wool
shirts, prices $1.25, $1.6O, $1.75
and $3.50.
Peabody coffee gives satisfaction.
Carmichael sells it.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13

the year, mainly because the prop
erty which it has in charge is
recognized to be one of the best
things in the country, and it has
been endorsed by local people by
them putting in large sums of money
for stock.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
The Electra Looking Fine

Work at the Electra mine, near
Wickenburg, is still being pushed.
A party of Wickenburgers went
out there last week to see the prop
erty, and it was an eve~cpener to
many of them. The underground
workings are down nearly 300 feet,
and the ore shows up all the way
down. 1t is as fine a proposition
as can be found anywhere, for the
amount of work that has been
done. The parties who were there
last week have been making a
strong talk in favor of the prop
erty since they returned, Here's
wishing the company all the sue
cess that honest mining and clean
management deserves.
Keep your friends posted on the
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Serious Accident Near
VuIture
INJURED BY A FALLING ROCK
Fishing and Hunting Party Spends
Day at Box Canyon-LocaI
and Personal Mention

Mrs. d. j.. Curry and Miss Mar
garet Francis met with a very Sc
rious accident Saturday, while
driving out to Vulture. Three
miles from Vulture one of the shafts
of the buggy broke, which caused
the horse to become frightened and
start to run, upsetting the buggy
and breaking the other shaft and
leaving the horse free to run. This
saved the occupants from being
dragged to death. Miss Francis
received very painful injuries. Her
right arm was dislocated, her left
wrist sprained and quite a cash
cut in her head Mrs. Curry was
very lucky in escaping with slight
injuries. Miss Francis is getting
along very nicely, being under the
care of DR.. Jones, one of our best
physicians.
On the Hassayampa a jolly
crowd consisting of Rev. and Mrs.
H. N. Wagner, DR.. and Mrs. J. F.
Jones and DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Can't
well spent a pleasant day at Box
canyon, hunting and fishing. The
latter parties are on their way TO
Los Angeles and have stopped off
for a few days in Wickenburg.
They are the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. H. n. Wagner.
HI. d. Bradford of the Ardath
mine was quite seriously hurt last
Tuesday. A large rock fell and
cut his leg. He was brought to
Wickenburg and is under the care
of DR.. Jones. The doctor took
twenty-five stitches in the leg.
David Thompson went out to
visit the Black Rock Mining Com
pany. He is we'll pleased with the
climate of Wickenburg and thinks
of remaining awhile.
Mrs. E. L. Gibson and son, Lee,
came up from Phoenix Wednesday,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Gibson's farther and sister.
Mrs. J. r. Dunn returned from
Phoenix Wednesday morning. She
went down to attend the funeral of
her brother, Frank Edgar.
B. d. Stark of the Wakelin
Grocer Company made his regular
trip to Wickenburg and contiguous
territory Tuesday last.
Miss Mayme Francis, receiving
word of her sisters accident, came
down from Congress Sunday night.
F. L. Pickthorn of the Arizona
Gold Mining Company was lately
in Wickenburg for short time.
Mrs. Lottie Whiteside of Alham-
bra spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Wickenburg, on business.
| Mrs. J. E. Morrice and children
of Morristown have moved to
Wickenburg to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Kellogg re-
turned to Wickenburg Sunday from
Superior Wisconsin.
Charles Born is spending a few
days in town, on business.
L. P. Peters of Constellation is
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
OLD TIMER GONE
George w. Sanders Bids Final Adiep
to this Vale of Tears

George w. Sanders, we'll known
all over Arizona, and especially
we'll known in these parts, died at
Phoenix, Saturday morning, near
| O'Clock. He had not been feel
ing we'll during the evening, but at
10 O'Clock he felt much better, and
he and Mrs. Sanders retired. At
about 2 o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Sanders awoke and touched
him; and finding hin cold and
seemingly dead, she at once sum-
moned a doctor who, on his. ar
rival, said that Mr.. Sanders must
have been dead at least an hour.
He apparently died without a
struggle.
He was born at Fort Covington,
New York, in 1889. He served in
Company c, of the First Ohio Ar
tillery all through the Civil War.
He has long been closely con-
nected with the Grand Army of the
Republic, and last September went
to San Francisco to the Grand En-
campment of the organization and
was elected Department Com
mander.
He leaves, to mourn his loss, a
wife, and son and daughter by a
former marriage. And his friends
and admirers are legion.
He devoted most of his life of re-
cent years to mining, and as an au-
thority on mining matters he was
considered as good as any known
practical man, and was really re-
garded by many as better than
most experts. He had charge Of
the famous old Vulture mine fol
many years, and has managed the
property so as to make it pay ex-
penses and perhaps little more
by cyaniding the tailings of the old
dumps. The only thing which
stood in the way of making that
proposition a paying business, was
a scarcity of water, and Mr.. San
ders saved every bit of water from
the mine, and "sed it to make the
mine pay bills, instead of being a
dead expense on its owners. This
is only a sample of Mr.. Sanders
thorough grasp of business details
about mine. He had the same
) tact about whatever he undertook
and withal was so uniformly polite
and accommodating, that to know
him was to be his friend.
Death is ever sad, but when i
calls from us a model citizen, &
brave soldier and a progressive
business man, it is doubly sad. Blu
the sadness is not of the kind tina
is mixed with pity. 'Tis sadness
that says he was so much with VI
: we can scarce do without him. Ma,
} the powerful hand of the All Wis
Ruler of the Universe soften tn
grief of his bereaved family.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Discovered Coal in Apache County

). According to Ships, of st. Johns,
Alexander Schreve and C. w. Da-
Wis have discovered a four-foot
vein of coal near St. Johns. This
would be a great thing for that
section of the Territory, and would
have much influence in bending
the course of the proposed new
railroad that is to be run from Du-
range, Colorado, to Clifton, Ari-.
zona, SO that it would touch that
coal field. We hope the boys have
made discovery which will prove
all right.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13

WANTED-To sell four good
second hand freight wagons, at big
bargains. Martinez Mercantile
Company, Matinee, Ariz..
The news-herald., 1904-02-13

Keep tab on the great Central
Arizona Mining Belt.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13

Keep your friends posted on the
great Central Arizona Mining Belt.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13

This Office for Location blanks.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

branch Of which goes to Lake
Charles.
The way Sheriff Reed handled the
matter was that he came over to
beaumont on the train that arrived
here AT so in the evening. He had
his men with him and this gave him
Just one uuur Ia eat supper in Beau
mont and take the 1850 north bound
Kansas city Southern. The reporter
sam him dining AT the stag reslau-
rant. Later the hack seen occurred
aud the Kansas City Southern depot
was the objective point. Al that
time the sheriff here had received no
message from Houston.
when later train from Houston ar
rived, Deputy Sheriff Sam Holmes
and Sheriff Landry were on hand ac-
cordng to instructions but of cOOurse
there was no Sheriff Reed or prison
rra anywhere that they could find.
The train was watched and in fact
cone thrugh but without avail.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
MAKING OF FINE LACES.
One Case Where American Genius 10
Still at Fault.

Fine lacGs," said w. w. Chace,
salable classes OF merchandise which
IS imported to this country, and 1t Is
source of wonder that American
genius has not devised some way In
which to meet this demand with do
mCE2ic article which viii serve the
same purpose and can be sold at
something like the same price.
"Bu. il has not" he continued. I'VE
have had many machines invented,
but the nearest we can come is to
manufacture a type of lace which is
naturally cheap and does not IN any
sense approach its handmade foreign
rival. OF course, American women
could he taught in time to knit such
fine fabrics as their sisters do in lra
land, England. France, Germany ana
Spain; but we in this country are too
busy making money to waste time III
thai way.
II have Travelled all over Europe
and the most interesting method OF
making lace over there that | cana
across was at Plauen, Germany. Ii is
woven on kind OF boiling cloth made
Of fine silk, and after the pattern ls
completed certain acid. parts OF
which are kept secret, Is applied and
he boiling cloth eaten away, leaving
only the lace. They also have n way
Of altering the strength of the acid
IN order to give the lace q rich, old
rOlOr Louisville Herald.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
Church DECORATING.

Women who take upon themselves
he pleasant duty Of decorating THEN
churches may We Interested in what
.Hp bishop of Worcester has to say On
De- subject Flowers" says the
oi.lup. should he used only on fes-
'iya,s, they should never be allowed
90 remain after they are withercdI
Moy should be voluntary offerings:
,hngc is no ecclesiastical reason why
Nyg should be put In brazen Jars or
.urtured into unnatural shapes; there
should not be too many of them;
leaves or flowers should not be 81.
bowed 10 intrudc themselves upon or
near the ledge Of the pulpit SO as to
Interfere with the preacher hands or
ruul.a. or to hinder the proper use Of
'lc font
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
CoI!-ctinu Old Doors.

Near poutotraci lives a banker who
nas museum ~ old doors They are
from old houses. castles. or ahbeys
dat have some historic interest
Quito lately ne bid $4,000 In Paris Tor
a Dr.r through which. during tbs
"rrr.a revolution. Marie Antoinetts
Charlotte rorlay. nantun and Roho
.r. passed rp tie -lillpuue. ou~
.. OBJ. doors is said t0 have shut nn
..a.... % from his RuuEdho9i Uur.
...... a-E 60 bears marks uf batter.
..-r 4 collection q ancient
..... .rl#e.r 81. also oue Of this gc=
.an.- THss. -a.ur1.