davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
THE CORNISH TIN DEPOSITS.
Great English Industry Still Capable
of Big Production.

Though the Cornish tin deposits
have been worked from the dawn of
history, experts hold that vast uuan-
titles are still to be found in this
metalliferous soil. In the past twenty
years Cornwall has been badly hit by
the development of tin mining in the
STRAITS settlement The fall in the
price of the metal caused the closing
or many of the Cornish mines. and
incidentally led to the migration of
Cousin Jacky." as the Cornish miner,
is known, to every quarter of the
globe. 1t seemed indeed as il mining
In the duchy had received a blow
from which 1t could by no possibility
recover. A few mines managed tn
survive, notably Dolcoath. which
earned a modest profit even in the
lean years when tin varied between
46O and &70 per ton With the
metal nearly treble that price. it in
not surprising that spectators and
prospectors are turning avid eyes tn
this westernmost county.
The enhanced price of tin il ,ilaI1
TO be permanent, for it is due to
natural, not artificial, causes. Tin ia
the rarest OF all the metals, and the
"orlds consumption has now out
grown the supply. The worlds pro-
duction has averaged, in recent years.
10000 tons, of which more than one
half has come from the Strait Set.
Elements. About $4,000 tons pen an.
mum come from the Dutch East In
dies; 5000 tons from Cornwau; g..
QUO tons from Australasia, and a
similar quantity from Bolivia. Tin IA
scarcely found at all in Europe or In
the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
STOMACH PAINS
Or. Williams Pink Pills Brought Re-
lief, and Cure for Splitting
Headaches as Well. -

DIR. Williams Pink Pills, a remedy
which has been before the American peo-
pie for generation, is still accomplish
ing wonderful results as is evidenced by
the following interview with Mrs. Ra-
chael Gardner, OF Wilsey, Kans.
90 1t was very strange" she saws. "I
never could tell what caused IL and
neither could anybody else. For n long
time L bad bad spells with my stomach.
The pain would commence. about nv
heart and was so deadly agonizing that I
would have TO scream aloud. Sometimes
II would last several hours and would
have 20 take laudanum to stop it.. Be-
sides this / had headache almost con-
stnntly, daya night, that nearly crazed
me, so you sec l suffered q great heal.
And when j think Of the agony en-.
dured it still makes me shudder.
Doctors, did you say2 Their meli.
cine made me sicker. couldn t take il
and i kept growing worse until a friend
advised me to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, and did. 1 began to feel better
and was soon wholly converted TO this
wonderful medicine. 1t did me more
good than 1 had ever bopcd for. keps
W WIN 'io pms anu now \ IecOulIutuu
them 20 all who suffer"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases indigestion, blOOdlessness,
Influenza, headaches backaches, lum-
bago, sciatica, neuralpia. nervousness
and spinal weakness genuine DIR
Williams Pink ri Nl- guaranteed to
be free from opiates or any harmful
drugsnnd cannot injure hemosv delicate
system. At all druggists, or from the
ID. Williams Medicine Co, ScheDsctRdy,
NY, postpaid on receipt of price, 80
cents per box, six boxes FOX 600,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26

X the evening be profuse In light.
placing lamps in corners and wherever
they may make spot of warmth and
brightness. A fire on the hearth
whenever the chill evenings make II
possible, is a veritable household fairy
In sunless home. 1t may be only a
gas log, which has as it's recommend
alton convenience and cleanliness. or
1t may be a driftwood fire or a fire
of soft coal. The latter, however.
cannot be absolutely recommended in
room where the furnishings are very
dainty and delicate. It's soft hiss and
crimson glow and leaping flame are
beautiful. but they are rather for coun-
try homes and old-fashioned fireplaces
than for the sunless rooms of city
apartments. On the whole, the gas
log suits these best.
The excessively high rates of rent
and board and the increasing cost of
modern life force thousands to live
in quarters that, though elegant, are
not hygienic. 1t would be a hun
dred times better for us to live in the
greatest simplicity, in the smallest
cottage by the side of the road, where
sunshine and wind have free course,
than to reside in palatial quarters
without the sun.
But, if our means comnel us to
spend part of our lives in sunless
back rooms or anywhere else where
the outlook is dull and dreary. the
part of philosophy is to make a good
fight. We may surround ourselves
with what brightness we can. If we
can do nothing more we may at least
have growing plant in the window
and have yellow curtains against the
pane To keep outdoors as much as
possible and TIC cultivate cheerfulness
when within are the wisest rules for
those who live in sunless rooms.
One such apartment | recall 1t is
on the fifth floor of an old-fashioned
house. There is a grocery on the
ground floor and the entrance to the
apartments is on a side street. the
house standing on a corner. There
are seven rooms in my friends fiat
and only one of them has any sun
shine, but the effect is very cheerful
The hostess, for the woman who lives
hoIc 10 81 gwen 10 nOSpltallty Jnat
one never thinks OF her in any other
way, welcomes her friends with an
air so gay and a cordially so spon-
taneous that she makes her own sun
shine. She has not tried, as my other
friends did, to make everything white
and gold; she is fond of a certain
delicate rose color and it predominates
in her furnishing. One room is pa
pered in apple green and here she
has managed to get together her
books, her piano and a divan, so
sumptuous that to look at it conveys
feeling of rest. After all the life
is more than meat, and the body than
raiment, and the woman who lives
in house has more to do with it's
cheerfulness than the house itself.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
.Meyxs E. .Smifx.


LAY FEVER is endemic catarrh. It
i is caused by some irritating sub
stance in the atmosphere during the
late summer months. 1t is generally
thought that the pollen of certain weeds
and flowers is the cause of it.
Change of locality seems to be the
only rational cure. The use of Peruna,
however, stimulates the nervous system,
To resist the effect of the poisonous
carnations and sometimes carries the
victim through the hay fever season
without an attack of the disease
a large number of people rely upon
Peruna for this purpose. Those who
do not find it convenient to change
their location to avoid Hay Fever,
would do well to give Peruna a trial.
IL has proven of priceless value to
many people.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26

willow ware. The baskets are bean.
dfully woven in natural color and
the fruit dish is Of the French gray
finish. The single basket costs $3.50
and the double one S2T.5O.
For fruit also is the china dish
Included in the group. IL is designed
az a BAKED apple server, the Gepres.
sion in the center being large enough
to hold big apple II Ia also used
for the serving Of caatelcupe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
FOR SERVING FRUIT AT TABLE
Three Accessories That Combine
Beauty and Utility.

In the way of table accessories
there is a constantly increasing list
OF high-priced novelties, many of
which combine beauty and utility in
the most effective way To this class
belong the fruit baskets here por-
trayed-a combination of silver and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
HAY FEVER

"Havfng Hs<d PsrHna for eafa,,k asSs
hay J<pe>. I can reeommend IL 10 all yIS
are suffering zvik6 tie above dlseases. n
am happy TO be a6k 10 say IL has k<Lte6
NE sOond<g7xLIy.'
-Maysf &. Smith.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
WRITERS ID TELL 0f ARIZONA CONDITIONS Washington Journalists Here To Study
 Statehood Their Articles Will Be Read By Many
 Thousands

Ira F. Bennett. n member of the cd. itorial staff of the Washington Post, and who is here on the mission of ob. taining data on the exact status of the joint statehood situation in this Ter. ritory. which information he will pub. fish in n series of articles in ahou, forty leading newspapers of the United states, arrived here yesterday. He is accompanied by Gilson Gardner. who represents n syndicate of forty eastern newspapers, and he is also on the same mission. In sounding the sentiment of the people on the join'urc scheme. both gentlemen are obtaining statistics and data to show to the readers of their articles the wonderful industrial and agricultural progress which has been made during the in. tcrim since Senator iieveridgc made his flying trip and cursory inspection of Arizona.
 Both gentlemen, who ac men of trained observation, have already seen enough to justify the conclusion that Arizona is just entering upon an era of wonderful development of her min cral and agricultural possibilities, which is being brought about by cx. tensivc railroad construction and the Inauguration of vast irrigation pro. jects. Both expressed the opinion that after tho next government cen. sus shall have been taken, that Ari- zona will not experience the slightest difficulty in securing admission to the Union as separate state, but they advise that all agitation to that end be suspended until the time named.
 During their stay here the news. paper men were the guests of T. NJ. Murphy, and through his courtesy they were afforded m opportunity to visit whipple Barracks, the public sclgol and the sisters' Academy. J. M. Ross accompanied the party, and at the lat. ter institution. all the four visitors were invited to make short addresses. | Their remarks touching upon joint statehood. were enthusiastically TO. eeived by the pupils, all of whom sig nihed by their demonstrations of ap. proval that they were thoroughly cog. nizant of the evils with would result from union with New Mexico.
 The newspaper men left yesterday | afternoon for the Grand Canyon, where after brief stay they will pro. cced to New Mexico to study condi. tions there.
 MT. Bennett, number of years ago, was . writer on the Phoenix Herald, and in later years has been attached to tho staff of the Washington Post, his special work being to report the work of congress for that journal. During the last session he did valiant service for Arizona when tho fight on the Hamilton bill was In progress, and the many articles that appeared at that time in the Post on the statehood
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
(rrom Fridays Dauy.)

(from Fridays Dany) Cordes Visitor.
 Chris woodis of Cordcs is in the city on n business visit. Kirkland Visitor.
 R. F. Thpmas of Kirkland is in the city on business visit. Back From Canada.
 Dr. J. W. Finn has returned from n visit with relatives in Canada. Mining Man Visits.
 Charles C. Starr, the Hillside mining man, is in the city on business. Mining Man Here.
 w. E. Twitchell, n Pinsl county min ing man, is tn the city on mining busi- ness. Back From the East.
 John Hnnlon has returned from ar extended visit with relatives in tho east. On Business Here.
 T. NJ. Earnhart, the Kirklan mer- chant, is in the city on business visit. Back From a Hunt.
 ]. l.. Archambeau has returned from hunting trip in the Copper Basin sec ton. Left for Camp.
 James Mahoney left yesterday for n visit to his mining camp in the Wick cnburg district. Back Prom PaSadena.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Kent and Ken meth K. Kent returned yesterday from n visit to lasadena. On a Vacation.
 Pa, McCloskcy came in yesterday from a visit with friends in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. Accepts New Position.
 Cham Dodge left yesterday for Mid dleton, where he hns accepted posi- tiOn with the Dcs'oto Mining Co. Groom Creek Visitor. . F. B. Emery, superintendent of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Will Visit the Bradshaws.
(rrom Saturdays Daily.)

Business Man Visits.
 Dan West, the Humboldt business man, is in the city. Back Prom Visit. Fred Genung has returned from an extended vacation in the east. Humboldt Visitor.
 A. R. Earl, the Humboldt merchant, is in the city on \ business visit. Stockman Visits.
 Will stapp, the Skull Valley stock man, is in the city on stock business. Mining Man visits.
 !. B. Edwards, the McCabe mining man, is in the city on mining busi. ness.
 Harrington Visitor.
 r. M. Morgan, the Harrington min ing man, is in the city on q business visit.
 ]. Nj. Patton. a Williams business man. is visiting with friends in this city. Cherry Greek Visitor.
 Walter Milligan, the Cherry Creek mining man, is in, the city on busi- ness visit. On . Vacation.
 A. NJ. Elliott came in yesterday. from the Esmeralda mine, 10 enjoy n well earned vacation. Here to Locate.
 A. A. Lewis arrived here yesterday from Butte City, Mont, to make this city his future home. Mining Man Here.
 Q. Longacrc. superintendent of the Poland Mining company, is in the city on company business. After Big Game.
 Harry Wright and Charles Burton left yesterday on a hunting trip in the Mogollon Mountains. Will Locate Here.
 '. A. Van Luven, a miner and en- gineer, arrived here yesterday from California, to make this section his future home. Visiting Here.
 II. 0. Morrison of Los Angeles, tray. cling auditor of the Santa Fe Pacific, is here on . visit with his brother, At. torney R. E. Morrison.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Back From San DieGo.

Back From San Dtego.
 John Dougherty returned yesterday from an extended visit to San Diego, where hc business interests. He will remain here for some time.
 Federation to Meet Here.
 The Arizona Federation of Women s Clubs will meet in this city on Novcm Der 21, 22 and g. Aa rate of one and one fourth fare for the round trip has been announced by the railroad com pany officials from all points in fhc Territory.
 Visited Verde Valley.
 Frank King of Phoenix has return ed from the Verde Valley where he inspected the La Tourcttc ranch which hc contcmplatcs buying. The ranch i. tho oldest in that scccion, located on upper Verde, and sixty miles long by twenty miles wide. weapon Accidentally Discharged.
 Yesterday. at noon. a miner named Penbrook. while walking along Gran itc street, accidentally dropped Colts revolver. which he was carry. ing in his hand to the sidewalk, tho weapon being accidentally discharged, the bullet striking the sidewalk within n few inches of one of his feet luck. fly doing no damage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Clty News
 ....In Brief
snHxxaaAxx&HHxxAhxMxxxH

(ftom Thursdays Daily) To yisit the Coast
 Si ! Mahoncy will lcr,' rdnv for .. vist to the coast .xockman Visits.
 F. F. Denny, the Juniper stockman, ',s in the city on a business visit. Hcr Prom Pickaway
 ilfrd Wagner, the Pickaway mining man. is in the city on mining business. Whining Man Visits.
 L r. Ncllis. the Turkey Creek min. ing man. is in the city on mining husi ness.
 Ash Fork Visitor.
 W. l. Fitzgerald. the Ash Fork busi ness man. iS in the city on a business visit
 Mining Man Here.
 D. !. Thompson tho Mayer mining man. is in the city on | short business visit.
 Business Man Visits.
 William D,ckson. the Skull Valley business man. K here on a business s,sit.
 Business Man Here.
 W. C. wingGcld. the Camp Verde business man. is in the city on busi. ness visit
 Here on Business.
 w |. Roberts. inc skull Valley siockmnn and nincr. k in the city on mining business Left for Globe.
 Nick Picrson. e well known miner. left last evening for Globe where he has accepted a position. stockman Visits.
 I. e. stephens. tho Williamson Val. ley stockman. N in the city on one of his periodical business visits. Mining Man Visits.
 Thomas !. Laird. the Groom Creek mining man, is in the city purchasing supplies for his mining camp. Humboldt Visitor.
 D. K. Mcleod. superintendent of the concentrating plant at Humboldt. IS in The city on mining business. Back From the East.
 Dr. K. T. Ralph. the Poland physic- Ian, mas returned from m extended visit with relatives in the east. Transferred to whipplc Barracks. fra...l.... p.ts .L .,., Artillery Corps. r. s. A.. has been transferred io whipple Barracks. santa Maria Visitor.
 Robert schultz. the Santa Marin stoeknIan. came in yesterday from his min'ng camp on a short business visit. old Timer Visits.
 Hank Boston, an old time miner of this section. came in yesterday from Inc iReck mine. 'o enjoy ashor' vaca- tiou
 Back Prom Honeymoon
 Mir and Mrs F. c. sharpncck re turned Tcucsday from honeymoon rrip embracing the principal points of interest in the southern part of the territory.
 Enjoying a Vacation.
 Alex Radciiff. who has valuable vniDipg interests in the Walker dis. rrict, is in the city enjoying n we'll earned vacation. A Busy Bird.
 Yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock rho stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fitzmauriee,. leaving n ten. pound baby boy. Left for the East
 IT. NJ. COnovcr, New York City capitalist, who has mining interests in this section. left yesterday for him nome in the east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
To Return October 1.

Mrs whcatlcy. wife of Lieut.. wm r. Nhcatlcy. and son. are in from Mir Mason's ranch. recently. Tn" lieu tcnan, will return to whipple Bar racks about the list of October. with Troop l., 5ih Cavalry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
On Business Here.

On Business Here.
 C. F. Finncy, vice president and gen cral manager of the Arizona Smelling company. with headquarters at Hum boldt. was here yesterday on company business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

In From Camp.
 E. c. Wagner, ono of the old time mining men of tho county, came in yes tcrday from his mining camp in the Silver Mountain country. A Busy Man.
 X. C. Mcqueen, live stock agent of the <. F. P. X F., and leased lines, ar. rived here Tuesday from the Salt River Valley, on company business. On a Vacation.
 Joseph and Peter Valdrini, two well known miners, came in yesterday from the storm Cloud mine, in the Iassa yamua district. to enjoy well earned vacation.
 Left for Home.
 |. I. Pridgcon, who has extensive mining interests in this section, left yesterday for his home in New York City. after n pleasant business viit here.
 Leaves for College.
 W. II. Jones, son of John x. Jones, president and general manager of the Jessie Mines company. left ycstcr. day for Lima. Ohio, where hc will en. ter college
 On Business Here.
 C. F.. Finncy, vice president and gen. cral manager of the Arizona Smelling company. with headquarters at Hum. boldt. was here yesterday on company business
 Completed His Contract.
 Archie Grant. the contractor and builder. returned last evening from Castle Creek Hot Springs, where he recently completed building con. tract.
 Passed Through.
 John II. llisr. who has extensive mining interests in the Copper Creek district, passed through here last even. ing on the south bound cnroutc to his mining camp from Los Angeles. Buys a Mill.
 I. \. Forbes. the mining man. re- turned last evening from n business visit to Los Angeles. where he pur. chased mill. to bc erected al his min. ing camp in the IIassayampa district. To Return October
 Mrs. Whcatlcy. wife of Lieut.. Wm. r. Nhcatlcy. and son. are in from Mir. Mason's ranch recently. Tn" lieu. tenant will return to whipple Bar. racks about the list of October, with Troop l.. 5'h Cavalry Back From Flagstaff.
 Attorneys k. F.. Morrison, F.. S. Clark. T. C. Norris and Leroy Andcr. son returned last evening from Flag. staff. where they delivered addresses ai the anti joint statehood meeting held there on last Tuesday night. W. A. Clark Here.
 W. 4. Clark of IIolbrook stopped over at the Burke for . few days, on his way home from Kansas City. Mir. Clark has the government contract for oats to be delivered at Whipplc Bar. racks. He will return to the city in about thirty days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Buys a Mill.

!. A. Forbes, the mining man, r, turned last evening from bushes visit to Los Angeles. where he pul chased mill. to bc erected al his min ing camp in the IIassayampa district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

Home Kun mine, on Groom Greek, was here yesterday on business visit. In From Ranch.
 George w. Murray, the upper Agua Fria stockman and miner, is in the city on one of his periodical business visits
 Improving in Health.
 Sheriff Lowry is fast recovering his strength. He was able to appear on duty yesterday for some hours at the court house.
 On Railroad Business.
 II. C. Storey, trainmastcr of the $. F. r. & F., left last evening on the north bound, for a visit 10 Phoenix. on com. pany business.
 Here From the Peak.
 F. F. Tawney. of Winonn, Minn., and connected with tho management of the Peck mine, is in the city on mining business.
 In From Camp.
 Al Vroom came tn ycstcrdav Tom his mining camp in the Thumb Butte district. He will leave for Calf Y iia where he will visit with his bro,her. Left for Phoenix.
 Ned Creighton. of the editorial staff of the Phoenix Republican. left last evening for Phoenix. after . pleasant ,..,th pleasure.
 Left for New York.
 Charles F.. finncy, vice president and general manager of the Arizona Smclt- ing company. a' Humboldt. left yes. terday for n busincss visit to New York City.
 Accepts New Position.
 II. II. Schultz, formerly contracting agent for the Santa Pacific Railroad company at St. Joseph, Mo-, arrived here last evening to accept a position with the s. r. r. X r. He will leave today for Phoenix to enter upon tho duties of his new position. Visiting the Valley.
 !. W. Drcschcr. n Denver business man. left yesterday for q visit to the Salt River Valley. whore he will b. joined by his son. r. NJ. Drcschcr, of the firm of Elliott S Drcschcr. who is now on business visit at tho Ton,o dam.
 Jewish New Year.
 Yesterday was celebrated as the Jew. ish New Year by the Hebrew resi- dents of this city. The roast com menced on Wednesday evening, at san. down. and ended at sunset last even. ing. The orthodox Jews celebrate with festivities for two days. Tn" mcr cantilc establishments belonging 70 the Israelite residents of this city were closed yesterday for the entire day. Will Visit the Bradshaws.
 John Scharbauer and C. T. Swascy. prominent capitalists of Fort Worth, Texas. came in yesterday from the Buster mine. in which they are heav. ily interested. They will leave today for the Bradshaw Mountain country, on a visit of inspection of the large mines in operation there. They will be accompanied on the trip by John A. Peacock, general manager of the Fort Worth Mining company, owning
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

Left for Home.
 l. I. Pridgcon, who has extensi, mining interests in this section, lef yesterday for his home in New Tor City. after n pleasant business vii hero.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Completed His Contract.

Archie Grant. the contractor an, builder. returned last evening iron Castle Creek Hot Springs, where h. recently completed building con tract.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Visiting the Valley.

!. W. Drcschcr, n Denver business man. left yesterday for visit to the Salt River Valley. where hc will b. joined by his son. r. NJ. Drcschcr. of the firm of Elliott & Drcschcr. who is now on a business visit at tho Ton,o dam.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Accepts New Position.

ACCeVCh NUW TOSItIUH.
 II. II. Schultz, formerly contracting agent for the Santa Pacific Railroad company al St. Joseph, Mo-, arrived here last evening to accept a position with the s. F. r. X r. He will leave today for Phoenix to enter upon the duties of his new position.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
In From Camp.
Left for Phoenix.
Left for New York.

Charles F.. Finncy, vice president a general manager of the Arizona Sm, ing company. n' Humboldt. left v terday for n business visit to x York City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Leaves for College.

W. H. Jones, son of John x. Jono president and general manager of q Jessie Mines company. left ycstc day for Lima. Ohio, where hc will 2 ter college.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Passed Through.

John II. lIisr. who has cxtcnsi mining interests in the Copper Gre, district, passed through here last eve ing on the south bound cnroutc to Il mining camp from Los Angeles.