davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
THE FINAL PAYMENT
 ON THE RFALITO MINE
The Phoenix Company About to Close
 the Deal.

A letter was received yesterday from Neri Osborn, who left here a few days ago for Realito, near Chilean. At the time of the writing of the letter he had just arrived at Altata. the seaport of Chilean, and intended to start at once for the interior.
 Mir Osborn was sent down by the local stockholders of the mining com pany to assist in closing up the pur- chase of the property and to make the final payment, amounting in all to s50,- 900. This sum has been raised here and at Hannibal, Mo. Some time ago the company secured an extension of the time when the last payment should be made and the period of extension has not yet expired so that the com pany will be allowed a discount for cash.
 The property was taken last sum mer by Frank Kirkland on an option which he afterwards transferred to the Realito company. The property seem ed so rich that it was at first thought that the payment for it might be made out of the proceeds of the mine with the aid of modern machinery. But the difficulty of getting the machinery in had been underestimated. The first mill could not be transported at all over the almost impossible trails and in was found necessary to bring in sectional machinery from San Francis co. That was installed but before the company could get down to work a motor had to be replaced and another of a different kind was bought. It weighs 5000 pounds. It was delivered at the seaport some time ago, but ! its movement to the mines has been very slow. When it was last heard i from it was about half way.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
LINER CUT WHALE IN TWO.
." AIlayed Raging Waters and Car. Pathia Proceeded in Calm Waters

New York. June 12.-The time honored tale of the gigantic whale that Capt. "Alf." Foster of the fishing boa. Angler oten tells was outshadowed when the Carpathia Of the Cunard Line reached her dock on the North river this morning.
 IL seems that when the big liner was blowing her way through heavy. gale last Saturday afternoon a large school of whales was sighted on her port DOW One of them. according to Oscar Depue, a passenger, lay directly in front of the oncOming liner. It made a feeble effort to get out of the way. but was not in time and was struck amid ships.
 The whale was at least fifty feet long and was cut in half MT. Depue said that 1t felt as if the ship had struck a mass of putty. As soon as the oil from the dead whale found it's way to the water the sea became calm-at least this is vouched for by some of the pas sengers. The Carpathia proceeded on her way in smooth sea.
 When Capt. Pendicost of the Carpa- thia was asked about the whale, he said: Yes. we saw whales. but the Cunard Line will not allow us to talk of things that happen during the voy- age" Then he retired to his cabin.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
TT AMOUNTED TO 4 FELONY

- AmOOFN EO [ O N FELONT- Julius Bennett was yesterday morning sentenced by Judge JOhnstone to serve thirty days in the county jail. Ben nett, it will be recalled, had on Monday night accepted a S20 bill from a negro friend to come into town and purchase a watermelon and return with it to the home of his friend. He came to town. but in place of doing the errand on which he was sent he played the games and lost a considerable part of the money. He was arrested, and acknowI- edged his guilt. In sentencing him. Judge JohnstOne reviewed the great crime he had committed. He told Ben nett he had violated the confidence of a friend, which was wrong: that he had embedded a sum of money, which crime was punishable under the law: but, greater than either of these of lenses, in the mind of the court, was the great crime he had committed in leaving his friend, a negro, 10 wait for several hours with a watering mouth for watermelon, while he was in town gambling away ill-gOtten money. For this the court inflicted the punishment. Had it been 'pOssum he had been sent to secure, or even yellow-Iegged chick en, it might not have been so hard but watermelon-that demanded the limit When the court had concluded ! featuring him, Bennett thought he had committed the worst crime in the whole penal code.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
THE HEAT YESTERDAY
 SOME THING LIKE II
There are Indications of a Falling
 Temperature Today.

The condition of the weather yes terday was confirmatory of indications of the preceding three or four days that summer was here or was coming rapidly. According to the showing in the office of the weather bureau, the temperature at the early hour of 1O:3O had mounted to 100 degrees. Nor did it stop there, but kept on going. until at noon it was 1O6. But it did not his itate there. It kept climbing with steadiness until APO when it reached the highest point of the day 109 4-6
 In the opinion of MT. JesunOfsky. the observer, there will be an improvement today. That is, it will not be any hotter, but on the contrary. there will be a slight moderation. There was cold weather yesterday in Colorado and Utah affecting the northern part of this territory. It is supposed that the effect will be felt this far down today.
 Yesterday a stranger in town stag gered up to the proprietor of a shoe shining establishment at the corner of Washington street and First avenue and asked: shay c-c-cn y give me a little infy?" The proprietor was some what at sea but the drunken man managed to explain to him that "infy'' was an abbTeviation of information. % When the stranger was told that it was the policy of all residents of Phoenix to hold nothing back that would be of advantage to visitors, the stranger asked again: Tt isn't more'n a mile | from here to hell. is it?"
 He staggered away and leaning against a post he was heard to mutter that this was a great country of di- versified climate. He had just arrived in town from Montana, where he had | found it necessary to wear an over- | coat the night he left.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
TO REBUILD SAN FRANcIsco-

" hG0OtIO DAN hANClSCO- Articles of incorporation which are intended to have something to do with the rehabilitation of san Francisco were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. They are those of the California Terminal company with a capital stock of $IO.00O, ,OOO The in corporators are w. H. Fl. Hart of San francisco; Alexander Herman and 'J
 E- Miller The object of the company is not only to secure terminal facilities al san Francisco but to handle town sites, suburbs and to act as a holding company for other corporations Other articles filed were as follows: EIdora- do Sphinx Mining company. capital stock, Sl,OO0. 900, ncorprators. Andrew J. Peak, John $. Sartain. Herman F.. Spenogle. Franklin L. Wardlaw and Ed d. Roberts; The Pennsylvania- Brazil Diamond and Gold Mining company. mcorporators. Mitchell B. Hughes los epn M. Wolf and Edmund P Schmidt.
 The Wellington Mines company. capi- tal stock, $10,0OO.00O. incorpora tors Albert Parker. Charles G. Downing. James W. Oldham. NJ NJ. Bennett. John T. Afford. John G. Goodier and Otto H. Jacobs; The Lower California copper company, capital stock. s1OO O- OOO, incorpOrators Carl .. Buck Harr,, M. Phinney and Raymond c. Wilson.
 Peck Mining, Milling and Cyanide company, capital stock $500. OO0 in- corporators Francis NJ. Peck George M. Hurd, Charles $. Wood and George II Baker sS
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Ernest CrismOn and wife to Syrina B. Steele-deed; part lot l. block 49. Mesa.
 w. P. Sears ct al to Marion Sears deed; northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section 29, north. east.
 $. R. Val Canal Co. to John R. Brad shaw and wife-deed; water rights in s. R. " canal
 Marion Sears to w. P. Sears-deed; i; part northwest quarter of northeast quarter section 29, north, east.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
FOR RENT.

On shares until oct. l, or longer, forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut. Will make two more good crops this season. Also pasture on 32O acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade for stock This is a good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at l.. J. Bennitt's office, 16 and IS ". Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
A CHANGE OF susINEss-D.

Henderson, for some weeks past the day clerk at the Ford, will leave Fri day night for Humboldt, Ariz.. where he has accepted position with the Arizona Smelling company The posi- tiOn is clerical one and in the line of work Mir. Henderson has been accus- toned to-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Tho old and wise, be still advised When matters of today you're weigh
 ing Or ill you'll choose and surely lose When for priceless boon you're pray
 ing; Then take Oonofrio's latest and best, The pride of all the golden vest Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

A girl will never believe you love her if you tell her so in plain, sane Ian guage.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

When a man knows how to earn his living it's a sign he doesn't try to write poetry.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Even the lazy man makes at least one strenuous effort to see how little he can ccomplish.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

If women could vote you would never get them to elect a curly-headed one to anything.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

4 girl can be Q great deal of help to a woman if it isn't her own mother New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
Perfect Plumbing
Costs Little

everything used being of the very cheapest grade. It is not durable, how ever, and your satisfaction with the work is equally short-lived. If you want the proper sort of plumbing work at the proper sort of prices come to us
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Women's white and cOlored waists, made of fair quality lawn in plain white and polka dot effects. front finished in tailored plaits. full sleeves and long tucked cuffs; reg uIar 75c kinds today at-..---------
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

A LARGE LOT OF WomEN'S WRAPPERS, made of percale. lawn and dimity in light and dark flow cred effects. deep founced skirt. al ways sold at s1-25 and sI-5e- Spe- cial today. each. h.....-.-.----------
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
First publication Feb. 22nd
order for Hearing on Claims

eoanf 9 Of Hs1 tssrns' tss:
In Probate Court. Special Term, February
In the matter of the estate IF Felix
GulllOt, deceased:
Letters OF administration with the will
annexed on the estate of Felix Guillot,
deceased. late OF the county of Stearns,
Wilcox. W -
1t Is ordered. that six months be and the
same IS hereby allowed from and after the
date or this order. in which all persons hav-
ing Claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
PROBATE Court of said county, for examina-
ton ana allowance, or be forever barred.
IL Is further ordered. that the 18th day of
August, 1906. at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. at a special
term OF said probate court to be held at the
PROBATE office in the court house in the city
OF st Cloud in said county, be and the same
hereby IS appointed as the time and place
when and where the said probate court will
examine and adj uSt said claims and demands.
Ana 1T is further ordered, That notice of
Such nearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Sank Centre
eI d, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Sank Centre, in said county.
Dated at St. Cloud, MIMI, this 18th day
of February, A. d. 1906.
BY the Court,
SEAL HUBERT HANSEN,
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

] never needed you SO much as now.
thankful that, like the writer, my let
ter went astray. | would not have you
say in the coming years, as did the
first occupant Of Eden, "The woman
tempted me- Your fall but arOuses
the mother instinct: l long to kiss
away your hurt as did my own parent
in the days before you came to be the
embodiment of my ideal. My demi-
god, yet son of Adam, you shall no
longer sue at my feet. Let me look
levelly into your eyes; together we
will rise to sunlit heights and forget
the shadows lurking in the valleys of
our past.
Edith tells me you will return home
Sunday. l hunger. for a sight of you.
For two years you have kept away
your absence was hard to bear, but
perhaps it was as well: l could not
have remained true to the man the
world called my husband had you been
nearby. True? Have l been true to
him? Alas! my thoughts have been
traitor, for none belonged to him. l
wronged him in that 1 had no love to
give him. In aught else, God is my
judge. Be you merciful and together
we will atone for the past, not in sor-
rowing penance, but in joyous living.
Dare come to see you at your home
and so defy conventions and your
mother? For you l dare all things,
even to laying my heart bare, even to
tearing away a wOman's most sacred
attribute, her modesty, and showing
myself to you with soul naked but un-
ashamed. You need not forbid me.
shall come Your sister loves me, as
you know, only less than she loves her
brother. Yet I do not need even her
as an advocate. Let your own heart
plead for me and I do not fear its judg.
ment. l never needed you so much as
now. l am weary; fold me away from
the world in your arms. Let us for
get, in the .dawning OF better day,
the hideouS dream of those missing
years.
am overweight, nervous; the sud-
den drip of salty tears has blinded my
eyes and the page is blur before me.
know not whether my pen is loyal
to my heart. But you-you under
stand when I only hint at what 1 dare
not give a voice. There are some
things so sacred that to reduce them
to words would be dissertation.
await you Once before I said come"
and you needed not. This time know
you will obey, for this message will
reach YOU Heaven and all it's angels
will see it safely to it's journeys end.
My love, from Your love,
LILA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

you by that sweet old pet name once
elapse before the law will confer upon
me the right to own you before the
world? my dearest"-that first word
claims you mine, the second tells you
that you are still the dearest of all
men to me.
am historical. silly. delirious with
Joy to know that ] may soon give my
self to you. The fact that 7 am mar.
ried and it's accompanying man I had
quite forgotten. May God forgive me /:
you already have, for if I err, it Is be-
cause OF you, of my love for got.
Whether Leonard forgives me does NJ
matter; nothing matters now SO lon
as we two love and may begin to live.
am dating this letter-the first time
in three years, for since we parted
there have been no dates in my life;
nothing but a blank, blank only you
can help the future to fill and make
pregnant with promise.
In few days my bonds will be
broken. Leonard preferred a separa-
ton, but has consented not to oppose
my application for divorce, which al
ready has been made. There is to be
no scandal; the utmost secrecy is to
be observed. The judge has even
rashly promised to keep the case out
of the newspapers. When the law
sewers the old bonds, it will tie an
other nuptial knot as soon as you wish
With YOU as my lord and master,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
First Publication. Feb. 9th

OINST lot nearing on CldlIIlS.
County U Of I sissrns ISIS:
In Probate Court, Special Term, February
18th, 1906.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick J. Tracey,
deceased.
Letters Administration on the estate of
Patrick j. Tracey, deceased, late of the County
of StearnS. STATE of Minnesota. being granted
to Kate Tracey.
1t is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
IT is further ordered, that the nth. day of
August. 1906. at o'clock A. NJ, at a special
term of said Probate Court to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City
of ST. Cloud in said County. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mandS.
Aud it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the ''Sauk Centre Herald''
a weekly newspaper printed and published at
Sank Centre in said county.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Mimi, this 18th day of
February A. D. 1906
By the Court,
[Seal1 HUBERT HANSON,
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Wants Status Established.

Mr.. Cannon not long ago received
a letter from a prominent Washing
ton hostess, who asked him to COM
pei members of congress to state in
their official biography which appears
annually in the Congressional Direc-
tory whether or not they were mar
ried. The hostess complained that
she had been entertaining certain
young statesmen under the impress
sion that they were unwed in their
home cities. She thought Mr.. Can
non ought to be held responsible for
such impostors and she suggested the
remedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Raising Small Chicks.

Raising Small Chicks.
My experience is that chicks two
weeks old are half raised, as far as
mortality goes; of course, rats, minks
and skunks, also some of the family
cats, do not care whether the chicks
are two weeks or four weeks old.
Right here l will mention that cats
sometimes are very cunning and get
away with lots of little chicks before
they are suspected. Yet, cats Kill
rats, but for poultrymen one good rat
dog and spade is worth a whole doz-
en- cats. This is my experience and
that's what am writing about.
We should not undertake to raise
chicks among rats; kill the rats and
as a precaution have the brooder
house or coops some distance from
barns, cribs and other rat harbors,
and, still more, the breeders and
coops should be rat proof and the dog
encouraged to make war on all var
minis. l am confident that not over
30 per cent of the chicks Matched out
ever reach marketable age. In some
instances perhaps 10 per cent escape
and live, and in other instances where
care and watchfulness is the rule 80
to 80 per cent are raised.
A little more about rats: They
often do their greatest damage in day
light, pick the chicks up in the weeds
or wherever they can get them; keep
ing the weeds moved down is a pre-
caution and especially so around the
barns and cribs; eternal vigilance is
the price of success in the little chick
business. The same method for minks
and skunks as recommended for rats
will do. A few steel traps, the trusty
dog and shot gun will discourage
the hawks and crows. Now about
feed. The kind of feed is most al
ways blamed for little chick ailments.
think the greatest number of expert
enced poultry raisers will coincide
with me in saying that bowel trouble
and other small chick ailments are
more often due to other causes than
the kind Of feed; over-heating, over
chilling, wet and cold, etc., etc., are
the vital distractions to success.
Mites and lice are blood suckers, and
l will repeat it again that coops and
brooder houses for small chicks
should be some distance from the old
vermin breeding hen houses and 9TH
er buildings.
A good feed for small chicks can
be made as follows: Take quarts
coarse cornmeal, II pint coarse sand
Cor fine broiler teeth grit), " pint fine
cut beef scraps; mix and bake as
corncake, only bake it about twice as
long or just as dry as you can, then
crumble it up fine and feed it once
each day. For the other breeds pro-
vide nicknacks in the way of cut
wheat, steel cut oats, common fan or
mill tajlings, some millet seed and
some d cheese, light bread soaked
IN m ind squeezed dry is good for
them, ID, regardless of the cautions
we sometimes see. dampened corn
meal in light doses is good. Tie
writer can remember back 40 years
ago when cornmeal was popular
diet for small chicks and the mortal
ity was not so great as now. How
ever, the nature of the situation sug-
gests that the small chicks natural
needs are variety and lots of exercise
in procuring i'm. M. Johnson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

EPIS1oLIc ECHOES OF EDEN
BY LAWRENCE d. FOGG
upright, 1906, by Daily Story Publishing c.

| Copyright, 1906, by Daily Story Publishing Co.
1.-The New Ring and the Old Love.
Dear Richard:-In the old days I
would have written dearest" but to-
day another man acquired first mort
gage on that title by virtue Of placing
diamond ring on certain finger of
what you once called "the fairest hand
in the world" Why l should choose
you-a man and former lover-as
my confidant, and honor you with the
first news of my engagement, l know
not. Perhaps it is because of men,
cries which will not down, even though
the flashing eye of his ring seems to
reproach me for not letting the dead
past bury it's old love.
Is this letter treason to him? l do
not think he would so consider it, for
he has told me: 81 do not ask that
you love your former admirers less, if
you will love me more" That speech
won for him my hand if not my heart
Leonard is not jealous and in that he
is unlike you. Jealousy may be fiat
tering to a woman's vanity, but it is
destructive to her peace Of mind. Yet
woman loves with her heart, not
with her mind, and where the heart is
concerned a woman does not think:
she feels. So l sometimes wish that
Leonard were less phlegmatic, that he
had more blood in his veins and less
of ice; that he were more-like you!
That is treason, and yet-my bonds
are still too young to teach me dis
erection. Do you know what a tempta-
ton a diamond ring is to a woman?
But for that l might have waited
waited for you. Would you have cared?
Rachel waiting for her Jacob gave evil
dence of no greater patience than
mine. Are all New Englanders like
John Alden: too bashful to speak for
themselves? But l will not compare
you to John Alden. You have higher
sense of honor than that unjustly-
lauded Puritan, for you would not be-
tray your friend. Perhaps if you were
that kind of man, would not be
writing this letter. Yet in penning
this epistolic echo of Eden, prove
that l am but an erring daughter of
Eve. Are you son of Adam? To-
morrow may tell. All, me, wish the
morrow were to-day, and yet l dread
the mornings dawn. Would love you
more on a pedestal towering to the
clouds-and unattained, or kneeling
at my fetal mine own, but with
the dirt of desire on the hands you
reach forth to clasp mine?
Who can read woman's heart and
be sure? Even she herself cannot do
that. Can l, then, dare to hope you
will understand these heart-throbs
trickling through my pen in inky in
discretions? If you do not understand
should one reproach the text book
because he does not read it's meaning
Alright? Spare me in your reproaches,
for in love the end sanctifies the
means. In what on earth have you
faith, if not in me? If doubts distress
you now, what mean the protestations
of the past? I can say no more: my
selfshness and my hope grow dumb;
my heart brims over with silence. The
Deity can invent no greater purgatory
than will be mine if you cannot forgive
your LILA.
1.-THE Letter Which Reached Him.
My Dearest Dick:-May l not call