davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
MAKING CIDER VINEGAR.

Making vinegar Is one OF the simple
and easy tasks OF the farm, but to secure
perfect product the process must be
correctly and carefully conducted. As
vinegar is food product the state has
fixed a standard which must be reached
before the material can be legally mar
keted. In making cider vinegar at home,
failure to reach this standard frequently
reults, The New York Agricultural EN-
pertinent station nj Geneva has ascer-
tanned the causes Of poor quality, and
has outlined the method for securing good
vinegar, Bulletin 25S gives the result Of
this investigation, which has been con-
tinued nearly seven years. II is found
that, properly done, there should be no
difficulty In making vinegar containing
the required As per cent Of acid from APP
pies; and by careful control Of conditions
the time Of making may be considerably
shortened II the cider IL not properly
made and handled however the vinegar
may easily fall below the standard,
through failure to reach the required
acidity, or through deterioration after
the acid has been formed.
only sound, ripe apples should be used
avoiding dirty fruit or washing II before
pressing. Use only juice from the first
pressing. place In clean barrels which
have been treated with hot water or
steam 10 destroy undesirable germs,
The barrels should not be full, nor
tightly corked as free access OF air Is
desirable. In ordinary cellar tempera-
lures the first stage, the alcoholic fer
mentation, should be complete In five or
six months but by storing In warmer
rooms. and by the use Of yeast the time
can be much shortened.
The second stage the acetlo fermen-
tation, may be FASTENED by heat and By
use Of good starter OF mother or
sharp vinegar
when the required acdity is reached
the barrels should be filled 10 the bung
and corked tightly 10 avoid undesirable
lamentations.
The bulletin contains many other inter.
esung details, and will he sent free 20 any
one sending name and address 20 the sta.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Looking for Headquarters.

From Ogden comes the story that a
mysterious individual supposed to be
representing a firm Of contractors who
are bidding on the construction Of the
western Pacific, Is In Utah looking
over the state with the object i'm view
OF establishing headquarters and a
base OF supplies for construction work.
AS his name is not given the story is
given Tor what II Is worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
ENGINE vs. WOLF.
Remarkable Race Occurs Between WIND
Animal and c. n y. Locomotive.


Animal and c. n y. Locomotive.
The Cheyenne Tribune prints the fol-
lowing story which win undoubtedly
appear under raised date line In the
various papers throughout the coun-
try:
"A race between an engine and n
gray wolf
THAT was the unusual incident that
occurred Monday on the Colorado and
Southern railroad about three miles
this side Of Wheatland.
MANY strange and novel races have
occurred in Wyoming, and animals OF
many species have been killed by rail-
road trains, but the race Monday was
one OF the most extraordinary In his
tory and probably the FIRST time that
gray wolf was ever killed IN this
manner.
Sunday a train over the Northern
ran into a bunch OF cattle In what IL
known as Jessups Cut, about three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

About three years ago had severe case Of Blood
Poison and tried everything thought could do any
good but without much benefit concluded TO 20 Hot
Springs After remaining there considerable time the
sores and eruptons left and thought the disease was
cured But after left tho springs the trouble back
worse than Ihad often heard Of s. 8, s.. and de-
cded would write for your book which did AT that
time unable work and had lost flesh until did
not look like the person. began taking $. s, s.
after heard from you and after using seven bottles
found to great Joy that every sign Of the disease was
gone and had gained 80 pounds In weight. now weigh
leo pounds-lo pounds than did I am in The
railroad business and have been working steadily sncebe
ginning $, s. S. Very respectfully,
Leland Miss. q. F. Gibson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

ttsome maady his blood
blight the the had promised to love and
world than all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
FEMALE TROUBLES
New Yorks Most Successful Specialist in WomaO,s NJ.
eases Says; Nearly Every Case OF Ss.CalIed Fem,
Weakness and Painful Periods Is Due TO k,dDov
Bladder Disease Of Some Form"

Not ar,t
Can't
pains
ia
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
ANALYSIS FREE,

Rochester, n. " and o
medical booklet free.
Never take anythlnI
ware Of so-called kidne.
do not cure Medical be
Rochester, N. Y.
WARMERS SAFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

d. Numismaic Society Ont
flesh eTacated hollow
m
and within hIwRsn
returned
life Your medicine did all this
Thousan OF and kidney don.
by y /
particles n
andyo Of
a lcur
a
this ydoitta
send
will analyze 1t dri
medical booklet "''eSlag
FOL "a
ocad kidney that contain narcotics They Re-
do
W&RNff3s gently aid spedv @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.
Three new maps, just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according to
the 1900 census, with a brief sketch OF
every country In the world. Size 27x
S1lk Inches, value 75cents; sent 10 any
address for Csc. Address Deseret News
Book store Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

ference to the work of erecting the monument were read by the secretary, but this feature of the matter is as yet unsettled. These letters were chiefly from manufacturing concerns through out the country. The question of providing for competitive plans for the monument was also brought up, but postponed pending further infor nation on this point which will be available within a few days.
 The report of the subcommittee named to confer with the supervisors as to a site for the monument in the plaza was in effect that the board had taken the matter underadvisement along with the request for liberal con- tribution to the fund, and would be prepared to act at its next meeting set for July l.
 The commission decided to take no action toward requesting donations from other county boards of supervis- ors until Yavapai county shall show what it will do towards helping to complete the fund. When the county shall have indicated what it can spare for this purpose, communications will be sent to the county boards through out the territory, stating what has been donated by Yavapai, and requesting each county to join in the movement.
 Adjournment was taken to a day when important communications shall have been received by Secretary Sloane, who will then call the members into session. He expects this ad- vice within a few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
STRANDED THESPIANS.

Word has reached here that the "Belle of Arizona" Company is stranded at Gallup, New Mexico. They have had poor houses all along the route except at Winslow, where the box office receipts were of a cheering nature.
 It is stated that the ambitious Thespians were unfortunate in being handicapped from the start, or rather before they left town. A local paper devoted two and half columns of full some praise to the performers, and the company heroically staggered under the burden of such load of compli- ments until finally it could no longer stand the strain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
NEW DRIVEWAY TO MEET
 ROAD FROM FIT. WHIPPLE
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
 Today the first work on the new county road which is to meet the gov ernment road running to the reserva- tion line from Fort Whipple, will be commenced by a force of men set to work by the county. By waiting to meet the plans of the government it is now assured that a continuous drive to the post with good road bed will result. The driveway from headquar- ters at the post to the line of the re- serve has been carefully surveyed, and is already well under way, and the county work will be done so as to make the easiest possible grade and turns in order to connect with the government road.
 Some blasting work will be necessary in building the new roadway from the Prescott end, and the work will like ly require more time than was first thought necessary, but according to the plans now adopted the road when finished will he an important addition to the limited amount of good drive way out of the city.
 The road work from the city will be- gin on New England avenue, running eastward to Bullock street It will follow along Bullock street to the june ture of Tritle street, and out Tritle to the reservation line. This improve ment will be welcomed by all who en- joy driving, and will mean a practical boulevard to Fort Whipple and re- turn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21


 To all of the older residents of Ari- zona the appointment of Daniels will prove an item of especial interest. At the time the President first named named him for the marshalship, it will be remembered that such opposi- tion was offered to confirming the nom ination that after long and wordy war in Congress. McCord was fin ally appointed to act, Daniels name having been withdrawn.
 This occurred some two and half years ago, and after Colonel Brodie was made governor of the territory Daniels was named by him for the place of superintendent of the terri torial prison at Yuma, which he has since occupied.
 The resignation of Marshal Me Cord, it is understood arises from the rule adopted by the President in the matter of appointees serving for a stipulated time only. The ques- tion will now become pertinent as to Congress endorsing the Presidents attempt to place Daniels, after the trouble which followed his earlier &C., tion along this line.
 Those familiar with the opposition offered to the candidacy of Daniels in the first instance, and who remem- Der to what extent this opposing fac tion went to prevent his appointment, referring to his Dodge City record as a final block to his becoming U. s. marshal of the territory, will wonder what will be the outcome of this last and most unlocked for effort to place him in this particular position.
 Inquiry at a late hour developed that nothing is known as to Daniels successor as superintendent at the penitentiary, but it is expected that there will be quite a bunch of sur prises in the whole affair before all the details have been disposed of.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
We'll Known Character SuccumbS To
 Pneumonia
A Penchant For Dialect Stories Made Him
 Popular
(From Sundays Daily.)

\
 William Quinn, better known among the sporting men of the southwest as "Cow Boy," died suddenly at Globe yesterday after but a brief illness. Ando Ringrose, personal friend of the deceased, sent the news of his death by wire to Prescott in the afternoon. Only scant details as to the cause of death have been obtainable, and so far as can be learned he died during a sudden and serious attack of pneu- monia.
 Among the many members of the sporting fraternity in the southwest Quinn was particularly well known and a general favorite. He was of (. ~Anial nature, kind and generous to a A& v %-t7g his residence in Prescott .. she best known men in toA... -4e was employed at both the Palace and Wellington at different times during the past three years, but during this year had been making his home in the southern part of the territory.
 Such information as has been ob- tainable points to his death having been so sudden as to shock even those who knew of his illness in Globe, and that the remains are to be sent to his boyhood home in Texas for burial
 Quinn was raised in San Marees, Texas, and upon leaving school join ed cattle outfit, becoming in short time an expert with the rope. While in this business he worked for long time for the L. c. Oyons & Camp bell) outfit, with headquarters in Grant County. New Mexico, and it was from there that he first took up gambling as profession.
 He was about 5 years of age, and was noted for his southern dialect stories which he told with a peculiar eclat that made him a welcome visit or among the sports all over the terri tory. Little is known of his antece- dents other than that some of his re- latives are now in San Marcus, where his remains are to he buried.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
SENDS CHECK TO MONUMENT TUNE

President Theodore Roosevelt is now one of the subscribers and ardent en- dorsers of the Buekey O'Neill monu- nent fund.
 At meeting of the monument com mission held yesterday in the cham bers of Judge Sloane, this feature of the donations was brought up by Sec retary Sloane, who stated that in re- sponse to a letter written to the Presi- dent he had received a gracious and encouraging reply, enclosing a per sonal check from the chief of the ex- ecutive. This check he then handed over to Treasurer Goldwater.
 During the one hour occupied by the commission, details for pushing the work in hand were carefully discus sed and more particularly the ways and means for reaching all outside per sons and places was made he important topic.
 Commissioner Hickey suggested that all the newspapers in the territory be asked to join in making public the fact that the committee is in working order and ready to receive and aeknow ledge donations. He added that it be made plain that contributions, how ever small, may be sent to the commis- sion, any member of which is empow cred to receive the same.
 Numerous communications with re-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Cases Submitted to Judge Sloan for
 Decision.

It was a busy day yesterday in the district court, Judge Sloan being occupied nearly all day in hearing a number of matters in litigation.
 Judgment by default was given in favor of the Samuel Hill Hardware Company against the Ilizona Mining Company, the action being brought to recover money due for supplies.
 The suit of Ruth Faulkner, minor, by her guardian, Hugh Miller, against F. D. Parsons, Jr., ct al., to quiet title to certain mining property was decid- ed in favor of plaintiff.
 Judge Sloan took under advisement the case of the F. G. Mccoy Go. vs. Geo. Fl Shurtleff, the amount involved being $50.
 The suit of Jas. O'Hara vs. the Ari- zona Gold Mining, Milling and Smelt ing Company, was tried mad submitted. Plaintiff sued for wages alleged to be due himself and others who assigned their claims to him, the aggregate sum involved being $S69.5O. A knotty problem arose in the trial of the case, the question arising as to what prop erly constitutes a lien. Defendants claimed that they were not liable, as they had leased the property to the parties who contracted the obligations with plaintiff and his co-laborers.
 The well known Duke case again bobbed up in a motion to retax costs. The original action was a divorce case of Mary Duke vs. John Duke, in which plaintiff was given judgment. The court yesterday added $214.61 to the former amount of the judgment.
 Judgment by default was rendered in favor of plaintiff in the ease of Mark Bradley vs. Lion Gold Mining Com pany of Cherry creek. Bradley was superintendent of the company, and he sued for his salary. together with the wages due other employees. The court in it's decision ordered the exist ing lien on the property foreclosed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

Photographic advices from Houston, Texas, to the Journal Miner, announce that Sheriff Jim Lowry left that city yesterday evening, having in charge the defaulting ex-deputy sheriff James Sias. All necessary ex- tradition papers and action were cas- fly handled, and it is expected that, barring delay en route, the sheriff will reach home with his prisoner on Satur- day morning.
 While it is usual for the general pub lie to hound the under dog in cases where people go wrong, there seems to be a well founded unanimous feeling against Sias in Prescott, more on ae- count of the way he left his innocent family to suffer and to become objects ofcharity, than because of his crime. This is expressed on all sides and in no measured terms, and if Sheriff Lowry reaches here with his prisoner and he is brought trial, the out look for the absconding official will be far from pleasant.
 The original complaint was made by ex-Sherif Roberts, and will be heard pending further action by Justice Talbot, before whom the complaint was made. Those who best know Sias in Prescott are at loss to understand why he placed himself in jeopardy by crossing into United States terri tory, when he could have remained comparatively safe in Mexico. They credit Sias with being a thoroughly accomplished rascal, and are still won dering why he took the chance of ar rest by returning across the line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
INTERVIEWS PRINCIPAL
 MCANALLY OF JEROME
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Superintendent McAnally, principal Of the public schools of Jerome, reached Prescott late last evening. Early in the evening a report was made public that he had suddenly and rather mysteriously disappeared rom Jerome, on the day when closing exercises were held at the school, and when he was expected to deliver an address and present diplomas. It was further stated that he acted in th1s manner because the trustees had de-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
Building Burns To The Ground Causing
 Big Loss
Narrow Escape of Depot Due To Direction
 Of Wind
(From Sundays Daily.)

Fire yesterday destroyed the Harvey eating house at Ash Fork, and but for a favorable wind, might have burned the entire business portion of the june tion. By good fortune only portion of the depot was damaged, and the main part of that building was saved.
 Before the telegraph operator was able to reply to various important queries sent him h. was driven from the key by the intense heat of the burn ing building. The wind, which blew away from town drove the flames toward a row of oil tanks standing on a side track, and for a time it was feared that these would be added to the destruction.
 The fire was first noticed about 10 o'clock in the morning, and originated supposedly in the kitchen. Lack of fa- cilities for fighting the blaze prevented prompt work to keep the fire from spreading, and the damage done be- fore the fire was extinguished is esti- mated at about $2O,OOO. The build ing was entirely of wood, and, accord ing to a wire last evening, is total loss.
 Late last night news reached Pres colt that the management intends to prepare temporary quarters for guests who arrive there expecting to dine under the old schedule, and will rebuild their eating house without delay.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

Westmoreland, Kans., May y, 1902. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.,: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin tbst was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stub- born and would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sis- ter, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Aliens vile, Miffn Co.,, Pa, has a sore, and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Pleas~ send her a soc bottle. Sold by Brisley Drug Go.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
SCHOOL CENSUS.

Charles Born, who was recently ap- pointed census marshal for the Pres colt school district, has filed his re- port, from which it appears that the number of children in our schools is now 9O5, as compared with ss5 for 1904, thus showing a slight increase of 20.
 Of the above numta~, 430 are bcys and 45S girls. There ar" also 8 col oIed boys and 9 col.,-ed g;ils in ali tendance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn.
 Very Best.

"I have 5een using Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and want to say it Is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. l.. Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is DO question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for cold can be cured m much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers.
 You can live without the Journal Miner, but why should youi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
PASS THE EXAMINATION.

The Territorial Board of Examiners have corrected the examination pa- pers for the regular quarterly exam ination, held June 5th and 9th of ap- plieants for teachers certificates, and among others have recommended first grade certificate to Gertrude Thomp- son, of Yavapai; second grade to Ed. MaeSwegen, and Maggie Sample of Yavapai.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
WetherS Being Higher Price Than Last
 Week
Thirteen Cars Reached Kansas City From
 Flagstaff

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IT. (SpeciaD Smaller cattle receipts this week have relieved tF~ situation con- siderably. Extra gos ~ef steers are about 10 cents highel n last Friday, and stockers and feed re 10 to 15 cents higher. Medium be- ,at- tie not much changed.
 Only about one half as many south ern cattle have been received this week as last, and this, of course, has made buyers depend more on natives 4R >sas9 vsS # hAef. Some heavy
 n lsse8 Sl Colo, sold Monday at $4-S5, sSe4.s sS- sly beef steers received here this N~.ss- from the west or southwest. Colorado feeders sold at $42O yesterday; Pan handle yearling stockers at $3.s0; 600 ID. to 700 ID. stockers at $3.40 to 9s.75; 1000 ID. Texas feeders at $3.35, E8d . string of Panhandle thin cows ss sf.Ss- The corn prospects are i'm Fseving each week as very favorable weather has prevailed, and a good de- wand is sure s5 's-elop soon for high grade stock carcie, should favorable corn weather continue.
 Receipts of sheep are smaller than they have been running, and indica- tions point to a decrease in volume as there is no territory moving much stuff, and will not be until grass sheep move from Utah and the northwest. Some shorn Texas lambs and yearlings mix ed, weighing s6 h., sold at $6.25 here yesterday, a sensational price. Ariz- ona wethers sold Monday at s, about 25 cents higher than they would have sold last week. Texas ewes, s4.25 to $4.50. No lambs have been received except the Texans mntioned. and a few native spring lambs, which sold at SC to S6.75. The general sheep market will, no doubt. continue satisfactory for several weeks at least.
 H. E. Campbell, of Flagstaff. Ariz- ona, of the firm of Campbell. Francis. & O., one of the big sheep outfits of that couatry. who had in train load of grass wethers two weeks ago that sold at top in their class. reached the yards early this morning with F car loads of 9S lbi wethers that sold and weighed up at S.3O o'clock. They were even in size, and about as nice grass sheep as have been offered here, and the largest string to sell at top price. $. NIT. Campbell also made new record in reaching this market r,aking the run of about 1.4O0 m,lcs without losing single head of his sheep, and landing here in fine shape He un- loaded twice on the way in, al! will have about dozen carloads of the same. kind in day or two.
 "Things are looking very promising out in Arizona," remarked Mir. Camp bell, "and the sheep are fat and ready to market, but we are now ecnfranted with ear famine, which is haml erirg Us considerably We have orfers IT. For 1S0 cars, but we are Af.;lid that wa are going 10 have trouble ;n 1et- ting them in time to move our sheer as we would like to do. In all the twenty years that have been shipping to Kansas City do not recall time when I got such very good run as the one just made. Everything worked well, and I came along almost as fast as the passenger trains. When the stockmen get such treatment as that, they appreciate it, and want it to be known just the same as they do when they get bad service"