davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Graham County, Arizona.
Solomonvile Ariz.
April, 9th, 1904.
Board met at 0 O'clock pursuant
to adjournment.
Present, Eugene Caruthers chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
members; Ben r. Clark, clerk
Upon motion, all members vot.
ing aye, it is ordered that that
piece ofcounty road, to witt Com
mencing at the north west corner
of the northwest IA Of section Z.
township 6 south, range 20 east,
and running to the sw corner of
the NV IA of section Is, township
6 south of range 25 east, is hereby
abandoned and the same is declared
to be no longer county road.
Upon motion all members vot-
ing aye, it is ordered that u new
road district be created as follows:
Commencing at the sw corner Of
the Sc Ia of ection l8, township
6 S, range rs east, and running to
the sw corner of ne ii of section
Z, township 6 $ range 25 east, All
roads within the limits ofsaid road
district is declared to be County
roads.
BY a unanimous vote OF the
Board, D H Claridge IS appointed
Road District Overseer in and for
the Road District above created.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing aye, the following claims were
audited and allowed;
No. 62, Il S Mashbir, s
coroner's fees. .. 10 90
No. 98, W + Platt, pro-
fessional services . 90 90
No, "a, W f Piatt, pro-
fessional services. ,.... 10 90
No. 81, J M Foster,
to jail . 43 O5
No. "A, A L Turner,
care of indigents. ,a 210 90
No, 20, G f Pascoe,
buryiDg pauper. .. 20 90
No.. 81, L S Mashbir,
Justice fees. .... IA 20.
No. 92, Chas Morris,
Constable, Deputy Sheriff
fees ..... 81 20
No. 81, J NJ Foster,
to pest house 5 so
No. 6S, B A Boyle,
coroners fees. ........ 20 OOI
No. II, f Dysart, clerk
Dist. Court ...... Al 2OI
No. 6, Stafford Lumber
Co. Lumber for roads 27S IL
No. 5, Chas Sands,
boarding prisoners go. l544 6S
No. 3, Chas Sands,
boarding prisoners. .,,. l74 IL
No. So, Cbas Sands,
burying pauper. ...,.. 10 COL
No, 50, H D Kepplcr,
Deputy Sheriff's fees lO1 S5
No. 81, H d Keppler,
interpreters fees. ......, 25 90
The Board adjourned to meet
At 0 O'clock, tomorrow morning,
EUGENE CARUTHERs,
Attest: Chairman.
BEN r. CLARK, clerk.
An. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

Pendent embroidery trimming Is a
no~vclty--just long narrow strips of
fine embroidery dropping like a fringe
from the hand of insertion.
Where the bodice blouses over the
grid in the back there Is a fancy
for undertaking with n little lace frill.
making 1t look like a lace.cdged DO.
lero.
with the linen shortwaist patterns
there come embroidered bands for the
collar, cuffs and front piece. and four
big embroidered buttons to match.
About the best material for an all.
around travelling gown Is mohair.
winch comes now as sedately plain or
as frivolously fancy as anyone could
desire.
1t IL predicted that the old-fash.
Toned threecornercd lace and EN-.
broidered shawls OF our grandmoth.
ers' time will be revived for summer
carriages and evening wraps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Handkerchiefs Now In coIors.

Colors will be more OF a feature In
women's ha~ndkerchiefs than they
have been in many seasons. A GER
tain number of colored novelties are
sold each year to accompany the col
ored summer frocks, but owing to the
reign of white in general fashions the
number OF these has greatly de-
creased during the two past summers.
Now that the white corner Is broken,
colored handkerchiefs are rapidly re-
turning to favor-for the summer. at
least. So far the color portion con
sists of patterns formed by embrold'
cred dots-the Jewel effect OF the
embroiderer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
How to Dust a Room.

Soft cloths make the best busters.
In busting any piece Of furniture. be.
gin at the top and dust down. wiping
carefully with the cloth. which can
be frequently shaken. Many people
have no idea of what busting IL IN
accomplish, and instead of wiping OF
and removing the dust. 1t is simply
fiirted on into the air. and soon set
ties back again on the busted article.
II carefully taken up on a cloth. 1t
can be shaken out OF a window into
the open air. 1t is much less work
to cover up furniture while sweeping
than to be obliged to clean the dust
out afterward. The blessing Of plain.
ness in decoration is appreciated by
the thorough housekeeper who at.
tends to her own busting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
S9kAIE
Fancy Blouse Waist.

No form Of the 1880 shoulder Is
more graceful than this one and none
gives better lines. The waist also
Is admirable In every way and suits
all the fabrics OF the season. The
shallow yoke. the plaits below aud
the full. dropping sleeves all are fca.
lures and most admirable ones, while
the extensions. in the form OF box
plaits. owe the shoulders make quite
the latest OF the season. The model
is made OF champagne colored
eolicnne embroidcd in ring dots and
Ia combined with finely tucked muslin
and lace. the use Of this last with wool
fabrics being essentially smart. but
innumerable combinations might be
suggested.
The waist Is made over a smoothly
fitted lining that closes at the center
front and itself consists OF fronts.
back and yoke. the closing being
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

-1~ -

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
In purchasing timed goods alwoys
iook whether the head Of the tin is
concave. a bulging appearance being
indicative of decomposition.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys will re-
move all trace OF greasy smoke when
water alone is Of no avail.
Tho lid OF a teapot should always
be left so that air gets in. Slip In a
piece OF paper to keep it open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule
applies to a coffee pot.
To prevent a cake from becoming
heavy when taken out of the owe
always allow the steam to escape
from it. This a be done by putting
the cake on a wire meat stand.
An easy method of cleaning elastic
stockings or anklets Is to rub them
we'll with a clean cloth dipped in
warm -four. Keep on applying clean
-four till the articles are quite clean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

We can try. John" said Blake
hopefully. Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars Is a lot Of money.
get Il.
They discussed the matter for
hours. but Blake would not recedo
from his position. Dangling before
his eyes was n purse containing W
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to
be obtained without further work or
worry. II meant pleasure, %atiuence.
ease. liberty-it was enough. Not so
with John Burt. When the rock
crumbled beneath the first blow Of his
pick aud the ten pound nugget cleaned
in the shale. he recalled the parting
words of Peter Burt quoting the Ian
guage Of Isaiah Il will give thee the
treasures of darkness and the hidden
riches of secret places"
Well talk no more about this mat.
ter tonight. jim" he said. when Blake
had finished telling of the great things
which could be accomplished with a
quarter of a million dollars. "Tll think
IL over for two or three days. and then
well take the question up and de.
eide it,"
Blake curbed his Impotence and
worked and waited. He knew John
Burt well enough not to mention the
topic during the days which followed.
One evening. after supper. John
spent an hour or more figuring in an
old notebook.
Il suppose you are still determined
to sell your share in these mines,
JIM" said John.
Il am, If | can get an offer of a quar-.
ter of a million" replied Jim.
You're making a mistake. old
man" said John Burt. laying his hand
on his friends shoulder. but you
have as much right to your opinion as
I have to mine. So we will call that
settled. told you I would make you
a proposition. and here it is. There
are two mines. and they look equally
promising. | propose that you take
one and | take the other. We will
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
XZR4@%M -

Oil stains should be washed out In
cold water.
To remove ink or iron mold stains
wet them with milk and cover with
salt.
Powdered %pipeclay, mixed with wat.
or, will remove oil stains from wall
paper.
To keep silver which is not often
used from growing black keep the ar.
ticles In canton flannel bags with
camphor packed among them.
Rubber rings which are used on
fruit cans often become hard and brit
tie. To soften them let them soak
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

call the south one Sailor A and the
north Sailor b. You can have your
choice"
That's not fair" said jim. 'Tll
play you a game of seven-up for the
first choice: three games Of ten points
each-best two out of three to take
first choice"
"All right" responded John, as
Blake produced a we'll worn pack of
cards and shufied them. but before
we play, let me finish my proposition.
You wish to sell your claims for two
hundred and fifty thousand IL you can
find a purchaser. VIII you give me an
option on your claim. I'll give you
five thousand in cash for the follow
ing option on your claim-you to deed
me all your rights in consideration Of
one hundred thousand dollars. payable
In sixty days from this date; one hun.
dred thousand payable in six months
from date, and one hundred thousand
payable in n year from date. And"
You bet your life | will" interrupt.
ed Blake, extending his hand. Make
1t two thousand in cash. John. That
will be enough. Make it two thousand
and III go you"
I'VE will call it twenty-five hundred,
and o can have the other twenty
five hundred If you need it," said John
smiling. But | had o finished.
You shall have one-half of the pro.
ceeds from the sale of the ore already
mined. That should net you $25. 900.
You reed not shake your head. In
any arrangement ] may make with
Outsiders you shall have ten per cent
of all profits payable to me. | wish to
feel that you will always have an In
teres; in the Sailor mine"
"Ail right. John" said jim. finally.
Now well play that game of seven
up"
Bake won the first game and John
the second. In the third game John
had two to go. and Blake lacked six
points. 1t was his deal. He turned
two jacks before the trump was Sc
lected, and then made high. low, jack,
and the game, and won the rubber and
the first choice,
Lucky in cards. unlucky in love-"
laughed Blake as he arose from the ia
BILE, Sailor A is mine-subject to
your option, John"
John drew up an agreement and an
option, which both signed, and the
firm of Burton 4 Blake was dissolved.
Blake accepted twenty-five hundred
dollars in cash, and three days later
both arrived in the little mining town
Of Auburn, from which they sent a
trustworthy nan back to the cabin, to
remain on guard until John Burt re
turned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
CHAPTER XIII.
The Quest for Gold.

The two young giants performed
wonders in the three weeks which fol-
lowed their discovery OF gold. Glow
ing with health and strength, and in.
spired by ambition. they gnawed
ragged holes into the side of the
mountains with their picks and drills.
Several nuggets were found, but these
were of small value compared with
the broad stratum Of ore which opened
ont from the spot selected by John
Burt. The claim chosen by Blake
soon exhausted itself, and he turned
his attention to the third, expressing
va fear that he was a 'hoodoo.'
But there's luck in odd numbers
says Rory O'Moore.' sang Blake as
he poised on a shelving ledge and Wig
orously drove a crowbar into 4 crew
ice. Ere the sun dropped below the
range he had uncovered another wide,
deep vein of g~old-bearing quartz.
The spring rains set in and the
brook became a f0aming, laundering
torrent. Avalanches tore down the
mountain sides, plowed their way
over the cliff, and, with a roar which
shook the cabin, hurled themselves
into the valley. The pine trees lost
their plumes of snow, and sang in a
higher key the refrain which told of
relief from burdens carried complain
ingly for months
Piled in gray heaps near the tunnel
was ore worth not less than forty
thousand dollars. With the flight OF
the snow and the birth Of spring
Blake wearied OF his task and longed
for its rewards.
Tell you what let's do, John h
said one night after supper. Lets g.
TO Auburn and negotiate the sale OF
these mines. We ought to get biz
money for the Sailor, John
How much?" asked John, after
moments pause.
Half a million" replied Blake posi-
lively. with a loving accent CD he
million Half a million is lead
cheap. Don't you think John?'
- shall not sell my interest-ai
lest. not at present said John Burt
and | advise You not to. We cal
handle this property without trouble
and make more in developing it thar
by selling It. Besides, | doubt If w
can get an offer of half a million"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
CHAPTER xii.-con.inued.

Il We been past II a hundred times.
I've struck a pick al around there and
never found ore" said Bake reflective.
~ but that proves nothing. A thou.
sand people walked over the Little
Calaveras before | found the gilt.
wall. John he concluded. relapsing
TO the familiar Yankee drawl. don't
this beat time as Uncle Toby HAYNES
used to say?"
1T certainly is remarkable" said
John Burt, folding the map. How
dld you happen to select this particu.
lar spot, JIM"
Just happened to, that's all" was
the laconic reply. I laid out claims
all along here, but thi, one seemed
the most likely"
Il suppose your claims cover the
ground indicated on this map. don't
thoy?' asked John.
1T don't make a bit of difference
whether they do or not" asserted
Blake with much >igor. III you find
ore, the claim is yours. John. and don't
you forget it,"
ouppos' We 90 partners IN tne
Sailor mine" suggested John. Il have
a tidy sum of money, and I'll Offset
that and the map against your claim
and experience. What do you say,
JIM"
IT'S not fair to you. John, but I'll
gladly accept. and here's my hand on
it,
After breakfast they set about 10.
eating the sailors vein. In less than
an hour jim Blake sunk his pick into
n quartz rock which showed free gold.
While Jim vas gloating over his find,
John appeared from behind a ledge.
He handed Blake a nugget which
weighed fully ten pounds. and a
g%lance-to say nothing OF the weight
showed II to be almost solid gold.
Blake grasped it, devoured its dull
gloss with sparkling eyes, and hurled
his hat high in the air.
I'VE are rich! We are rich!" he
shouted until the rocks r%esounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
DESERVED ANSWER HE GOT.
Railroad Head Was Wrong in "caliins
Down. Machinist.


When A. A. Robinson, OF the Mexi-
can Central railroad, was the inspiring
genius of the Santa Fe, he often Wis
tied the big shops in Topeka. One day
while on a tom of inspection he watch
ed a machinist execute a piece of
work. Now, Mr.. Robinson prides him
self upon his knowledge of every
branch of the railroad service. Upon
this occasion it struck him that the
machinlst was not doing his work
correctly.
My friend he said, that is
wrong"
The machinist. who did not recog-
nize the railway magnate. replied:
Suppose it is; what business is 1t
of yours"
Il am A. A. Robinson" the railroad
manager answered sternly.
The machinist turned white.
II beg a thousand pardons." he said.
II hope my im%pertinence will not cost
me my job, | have a wife and five
children, and to lose my place would
mean poverty to them. | am sorry
said it, but you see we have so many
visitors here who give us advice about
our work that w can't tell one damn
fool from another"
Mr.. Robinson, who is full of humor
laughed heartily and assured the ma
chinist that his job would not be in,
terfered with.
Investigation revealed that the ma
chinist was executing the work cor
rectly, and that Mr.. Robinson was
Trong.-Topeka Capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

made invisible beneath the first plat
at the left Of the front and at the
cut in one piece each and are ar.
ranged yer the foundations that are
faced to form the cuffs. the extension
at the left shoulder being hooked into
place after the waist Is closed.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is Az yards 81
inches wide, 4 yards q inches wide,
or 2Is yards A inches wide. with |
yard OF tucking, 3La yards OF applique
and 2 yards OF lace for frills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
4kSl
Misses Conariess Jacket.

The collarless jacket marks the
season for young girls as we'll as for
grown folk and no better model Is
shown than this one with seams that
extend TO the shoulders al front and
back. The stylish one which served
as a model for the drawing is made
OF tan colored cloth with landings
of fancy braid and handsome pearl
buttons overlaid with gold. but all the
materials used for jackets suit the
model equally well. The mandolin
sleeves are new and fashionable but
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

Is eminently attractive n and tn
Q style Of the garment is peculiarly
chic and smart. The coat extensions
at the back give a most desirable
slender effect to the figure while the
soft folds provided by the tucks be-
low their stitchings are exceedingly &
raceful and becoming. The quantity
OF material required for the medium
size Is Az yards 2l or ga yards II
inches wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Aromatic Baths,

AS a nerve soother there Is nothing
equal to an aromatic bath. Take 30
grams OF pure alcohol and 2 grams
each of essence of thyme and essence
Of romarin. Pour into the warm bath
water and mix thoroughly. After the
bath dry the skin thoroughly, but not
too briskly. so that the sedative eff.
fects OF the bath may be retained.
Retire to bed as soon after the bath
as possible, and you will sleep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
The Newest in Fashions-Colored
Ha%ndkerchiefs to Be One Of Fash.
ions vssaries-Recipes That viii
Give Satisfaction.

fuls cream of tartar. Have three
pans OF equal size and divide the
dough into three parts. Bake two
parts as plain cake: add to the re.
naming dough 9 teaspoons molasscs.
half tc~aspoonful cinnamon and half
teaspoonful mace Put the dark layer
between the " light layers while
warm with jelly between and e
1t lightly with the hand in putting to.
gcthcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Sometime New.

Many OF the French blouses are
made with an elastic. one-half inch
in width run In at the waist line. This
brings the blouse into the figure, and
still leaves 1t loose and springy
enough for comfort. II does away with
belts and pins, which are both un'
slightly and bothersome to adjust.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
plain ones can be substituted aud are

plain ones can be substituted aud are
always in vogue.
The jacket consists of fronts and
side-fronts. back and ~side.backs, with
double under-arm cores that allow Of
careful and successful fitting. The
mandolin sleeves are made In one
piece. but the plain ones consist Of
upper and unders In regulation coat
style.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size "a years. is 3h
yards 81 inches wide. 2 yards AZ
inches wide or III yards 52 inches
wide,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

Fancy Etons OF all sort make the
favorites OF the season and are most
charming, either made to match the
skirts or OF the pretty. soft silks
that are SO much In vogue. This one
Is suited to either use but Is shown
In champagne colored yelling. with a
pplique OF heavy lace and collar OF
silk overlaid with lace motifs. and m
atches the skirt. The combination
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
This Seasons Mus,jns,

The organizes and muslins for this
season show in the diaphanous folds
patterns OF large flowers, or flowers
massed into large bouquets. Moss
roses. azaleas, pink roses. lunches OF
purple lilac and exquisite designs OF
all the popular blossoms promise that
the summer girl OF 1904 will carry out
gowns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Ruehinos and shirrinqs on ParasoIs.

All sorts OF trimmings are being
used on parasols, such as ruchings,
lace, appliQues, shirrings, smockings,
tucks, plaitings-sunburst and accor'
dion varieties-and insertions OF EN-
b%roidered bands, to say nothing OF
>ther designs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

ten to thirty minutes In n part am
nonia aud two parts OF water.
Leather belts or boots which have
been water soaked may be softened
by rubbing plentifully with coal oil. II
the leather is very much soiled wash
II first with good hot soap suds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Desperate Remedy.

Singleton-Im getting awfully gray
doctor, Is there no remedy 70 it?'
DIR. Gruff--Yes. Get married
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Ribbon Cake.

Two cups sugar, 3 eggs. two.thirds
cup OF butter. l cup milk, 3 cups
aour, / teaspoonful soda. 2 teaspoon,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27

Monte Cristo was a beggar compared
with Burton & Blake! Hurrah for
the Sailor mine and John Burt! You
can't keep a good man down! flur.
rah!"
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

Dire an flisteerkampen Goliath
och svagare an den israelltiske
domaren SimsoR. Besokt at han
delsskepp babe fran Tyrus och
och Marsille var var gamla Nord
hoe greker och romare mera be-
kant an Tyskland.
Pytheas fran Marseille. fore A
lexander den stores It'd, kom pa
EFT feniciskt skepp till Skand'en
och hemforde de aldsta underrat-
~telserna derom. Norman, sven
skar och danskar voro redan fore
Kristi f0deISe stora och allmanna
folknamn. Mer an 1900 ar fore
Kristi f0delse kundeSkandinavien
vara bebodt och troligt ar att dan
skar och saxare arc kolonister
fran den Skandinaviska half0n.
Jornader sager ON Berjk eller
Erik som enligt rimkronikan skall
hafva varit G0thalands torste ko-
hung, att han skall ha anfort den
forsta utflyttning, som Gother-
ma giort ur Scandinavian. Paul
Varnetrid omtalar, att Longobar-
derna haft deras harkomSt fran
Norden, hvarifran de utvandrade
forst till Tyskland, sedan till tia,
lien. Vara Stamgother utvan,
d:ade serare till Sodra Europa
och till en- del satte sig ned i
Europas mera fruktbara TT akter.
Jornader berattar uttryckIigen
att Nordens Gother underhallit
bekantskap med deras utlandska
br6der, som i tredje eller fjerde
seklel kande KriSti lara. Proco-
plus omformaler, att Herulerna,
G~othernas slagtingar. sande fran
sina hemvister vid DoRaustrom-
men ill Norden tor att hemta sig
regenter af dervarande konunga-
slagter. Med Asien och dsras der
vistande maktiga stamtorvanter
upphorde aldrig deras forbiudelse
helt och ballet. Senare kommo
fran Norden alltjemt tag at Vara
ger till Konstantinopel, och pa
sin vag grundlade dessa krigare
de bada rikena Kew och Novgo
rod.
Hvad maste 81 ALT delta hafva
bidragit till folkets danandel
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

Byggnadsmaterialier och fisk
redskap hos
C. A, Larson, 100 Fourth st.
Malarefarger och all slag> "a
Observation-Disclosures pa lager IDS
Anderson Abel.
Prinsessan Maria at Bad5n.
gift med prins Macmillan at
Baden och aldsta dotter till her
tigen och hertiginnan at Cumoer-
land, har afidit efter en- operation
tor olindtarmsinfammation. Hen
mes yngre syster. Alexandra, Skall
i dagarne formulas mad storherti-
gen at
Brollopet kommsr salunda Ell att
uppskjutas pa grund at do ds:allet,
men ALA patankta festligheter
skola ~installas.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

fortgar annu. Iva dagar mera, fredag och lor-
dag. Tor de basta ~godtkoq pa k!ader. som ma
gonsin erbjudits har staden.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
Sielfva Nordens valdiga natul

Sjelfva Nordens valdiga natur
- dess sjoar och str0mmar, dess
va:tentall, dess vinterliga man
sken och langa ljusa sommarnat-
ter, ALT delta m3ste nodvandigt
ha verkat pa sinnesdaningen och
framlockat EFT mod, en- tappper-
het, tor hvilken deras grammar
stadse dukat under. Forts.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
Nagonting sakert.

bet sages att ingenting ar sakert utom
d0d och skater, men delta ar Ell alldeles
SAINT, DR.. Kings New Discovery f6rCon-
sumption ar eH saker bot for AHA lung
och halssjukdomar. Tusender kuuna in
tyga delta. Mrs Van Metre i Shepherd
town. w. ", sager: jag hade EFT svart
fall af Bronchitis och forsokte under EFT
ar ALT jag horde talas ON men fick ingen
lindring. En- iaska af DIR. Kings New Dis
covery botade mig fullstAndigt." Den ar
ofelbar for Group. kikhosta. pneumonia
och lungsot. Forsok den Den. garanteras
af Lungren Il Andreen, a~potekare, Sioux
City, In. Proflaskor fritz. Van iga stor-
lekar soc och $1.00.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
Bay State Block, Sioux City, la.

Sommarunderklader for man,
qvinnor och barn och pa>saRde
for den varma v~aderlekea
hos Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
BeStallningar af tafvelramar ut
toras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
c. c, Thelanders Compoun
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondr
i brostet