davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

tlnuOusly TOT SIX hours. By reguIau- ing ones work so as to utilize every bit of the flame, excellent results may be obtained. For instance, when the match is applied to the wick and the flame is creeping up. have vessel ready to place over the flame imme- diately in order to utilize every bit of heat. When the flame is turned out and begins to subside, if one plans to have some dish that needs to be kept warm while dinner is be- ing served, very satisfactory re- suits may be obtained and every bit of the flame utilized from the time the match is applied to the last ex- piring flicker.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
Lemon Banbury Cakes.

The filling is made from one cup of sugar and one egg beaten well to- gether, and to this is added one whole fresh lemon and cup of raisins, both chopped fine. This is often made for picnics. and is to be put in any good pastry in turnover fashion or folded like an envelope or pocketbook. The English cakes are made in a cir cle or square, which is then folded over at the sides to form an oval. or else two pieces are baked with the filling between like miniature pies. For these the edges must be wet to make them adhere and not let any juice escape in baking.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
To Clean Mattino.

Chinese and Indian mattings need little washing if they are regularly dusted and wiped over with moist but not wet cloth. A little lemon juice or vinegar used with the water helps to preserve the white color. Straw mattinss may be cleansed in the same way Cnor too often, or they will turn yellow) with salt and water. Cocoanut mating should be well and thoroughly scrubbed, and well ringed before putting it back again.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
WhOOping Cough.

1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family in cases of whooping cough, and want to tell you that it is the best medicine I have ever used.-W. F. Gaston, Posco, Ga. This remedy is safe and sure. For sale by Holbrook Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
Cleaning Kitchen Walls.

To clean the kitchen walls, first pour some kerosene in basin, then take a soft cloth and dip it in the kerosene and wash a part of the wall with it, then wiring another cloth out of nice hCt water and go over the spot just cleaned with kerosene and lastly wipe with clean, dry cloth. You will be surprised at the results. It is the easiest and most satisfactory way of washing painted kitchen or bathroom walls.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Invitations are now out an- nouncing to tbeir friends the date of the wedding of Miss Fannie McNeely and Capt. w. B. Scales of the 5th Cavalry U. $. A. Capt. Scales will be remembered by many in this locality as having been stationed at Fort Apache and who was in command of M Troop who were ordered to Fort DuCheSne last year.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
Proposals for Repairing Bridge

Proposals for Repairing Bridge Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Navajo County. Hol- brook, Arizona, April 3. 1907. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at the office of the Board for repairing County bridge at Holbrook, ArIzona, on the 7th day of May.19O7, at ? o'clock D. m Said proposals to be address ed 10 the Clerk of the Board as such. Specifications for the work required will be open to bidders a the office of the Clerk. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. F. MCALLISTER.
 Clerk of the Board.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
Don't
 Neglect It

It is a serious mistake to neglect a weak heart. It is such a short step to chronic heart disease. When you notice irregu- larity of action, occasion- ing short breath, palpita- tion, fiuttering, pain ill chest or difficulty in lying on left side, your heart needs help-a strengthen ing tonic. There is no bet ter remedy than Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It's strength ening influence is felt al most at once.
 q have used 10 bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure and can truthfully say it has done me more good than anything I have ever used, and I have tried nearly everything that l know of. The doctor who attended me asked me what I was taking and I told him Dr. Miles Heart Cure, he said it was not going to do me any good, but it did I have not taken any for a year now. and while there is occasionally a slight symptom of the old trouble. it is not enough for me to continue the use of the medicine. If I should get worse I would know what to do. Take Dr. Miles Heart Cure as I did before. l consider myself practically cured of my heart trouble.''
 S. H. DUNNAM. Livingston. Texas.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottIe will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Because of the last school cleo tion here having gone by default owing to the non. attendance of an election board, the old mem bers of the board were appointed to serve as such board for one, two and three years respectively.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Leon S. Jacobs, son of a prom inent dry goods merchant of Phoenix, is here for the summer Northern Arizona is becoming so noted for its successful hock-own- CTS that MT. Jacobs concluded that this was the best locality in which to gain an insight into the wool-growing industry by per sOnal observation of the methods employed by Navajo County wool-growers.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Dr. and Mrs. Fewkes were here recently hG wing just returned from a little side trip to the Grand Canyon. They continued on east after having spent day or two with MT and Mrs. F. M. .. Buck of this place.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

R. S. Longmore and John Nel- son have returned from Prescott, where they went as delegates from the Mesa lodge of Old Eel lows to attend the grand lodge of that order.-Mesa Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30
THE USEFUL LAMP STOVE.
Economical and Greatly SimpIifes
 Kitchen Work

A blue flame oil stove for cooking simplifies kitchen work especially for a family of two. A stove with a res ervoir holding a gallon will burn con-
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

counter with a real Gila monster but the doctors well-knOwn val or and prowess prevailed and as a result the hideous remains, with it's internal economy removed, can be seen in a glass case at the drug store here. Its Monster ship" is ugly enough to draw a salary.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

A carload of Pabst Blue Rib bon and a car of Dr. Schlitz Fav- orite Prescription arrived in town during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

A. & B. Schuster are building a frame and corrugated iron addi, ton to their warehouse near the railroad track.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

County Recorder Alex. F. Me AlIister has just received from the office of the Secretary of the Ter ritory Navajo County's allot- ment of the printed copies of the session laws, containing all of the acts, resolutions and memor- ials of the 24th Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizo- ma. MT. McAllister will prompt lv distribute the copies to the persons to whom they are mark ed.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Dr. Hathaway was called to Snowflake during the week to attend Mrs. o. D. Flake, who was seriously i'll tben, but who is reported to be recovering now.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Special Inspector Pringle of the Indian Service was here and left for Keams Canyon during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Dr. Parks who was suffering from a severe and sudden illness last week IS cOnvalesc, mt now.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

The ARGUS Job Printing De partment IS uneXcelled.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

o. Seely from Castledale, Utah, came in during the week. He represents Mclaughlin Bros. of Kansas City importers of French Coach and French Percheron stallions. MT. Seely is making a trip through the county for the purpose of Interviewing horse owners in the interest of his com panV.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Dr. H. M. Smith, Asst. Surg, U. S. Army, who has been absent on leave for past two months, re turned to Holbrook last Satur- day and left same day for his station at Fort Apache.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

R. D. Greer was wearing a broad smile Sunday as he inform ed us that he was "Grandpa" now as a little boy had arrived at his son Riley Greer's home at Taylor last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-30

Troop F 9th Cavalry at Fort DuChesne and Troop H from Fort Wingate were expected to have arrived at Fort Apache during April, but for some reason the move has been postponed and it is not now definitely known when the new troops for Apache will arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

long sought chests OF gold
coin Many Of them were
worm eaten and burst.
stopped and in trium
phant delight ran my
thick glovcd fist through
piles of the glittcring
coins | had been too
long below. The blood
appeared TO be rushing
to my head, and | had
barely strength to fasten
a rope round three Of
the boxes leach con
tanned fifty thousand
dollars in coin) and re
trace my steps with as
much speed as my spent
strength permitted
" 1t was then we sent
the cipher cable home
| rested for a week.
then dcscended again to
the treasure chamber
and sent up more chests
of gold They told me
no other man but |
could stand the pressure,
and | doubt if even |
could ever go below
again Ny own share Of
the treasure salvage
amounted to sixty thou
sand dollars. "
The silver bars Of the
Styro, the hundreds of
thousands OF McNican
dollars on the llamilla
Mitchell, the gold and
silver Of the Carnatlc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

spend their lives deviSing
submarine electric lamps.
apparatus for working in
noxious and irrespirable
gas, diving bells, electric
air pumps, rock drilling
machines for subaqueous
work. submarine explod-
ing machines, and a hun
bred other contriVanceS
for winning treasure from
the memorable sea.
They employ physi-
cans Of world wide repu-
tation TO select their
divers, and there are
special schools for their
training. No ordinary
man. the diver a fellow
Of infinite resource. of
more daring than the
dime novel writer could
conceive, familiar alike
with the vagaries Of
sharks and blasting gel
atine. ever mindful Of his
u0rtuous way as he steps
airily Nheayily weighted
though he be- in the ruin
Gus chambers Of some
forgotten wreck that lies
fathoms deep and haunt
ed only by queer inquis-
tive fish that scurry
hither and thithcr as the
strange looking human
monster turns on his
search light in eager
quest Of the precious
The school for divers Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

great Thought ! would never reach the Alfonso
| even gasped with pressure as | passed down the
perpendicular depths OF the liner | threaded my
way through wilderness of barnaclc incrustcd IRON
and rotting tmbcrs searching always for the trca-
sure chamber
/ had been down twenty minutes when | felt all
over | slgnaled to be hauled up took a rest
shore for some hours. and made another attempt
| was beaten again Each visit lowered my vitality
but gave me one more point about the topography
Of the wreck | conferred frequently with Captain
Stevens of the salvage steamer Arabian whose hull
| could floating above me the translucent
swell.
That fatcfu May day! Now or not at all. |
thought | knew my way through every rotting
hall and corridor of the PROSTATE monster, and
often think that even the fish that haunted her
strange ways knew me. Trailing my life lines and
air tubes behind me, passed swiftly down through
the decks. my knife in one hand and a crowbar in
the other
Il had long singled out a mysterious door and
now, knowing every instant precious, | drove my
bar at it, and with faint gurgle it gave way.
sending small fishes scurrying and revealing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

sought by the few who need them. For think An
argosv of millions in chests of gold may lie provok
inglv out of reach ike the old British ship Lu-
tine a thirty-two-gun frgate laden with bullion and
specie worth ten million dollars She sank dark
October night in the shifting sands OF the Zuyder
Zee and for wears the local fishermen used their old
nets to enrich themselves hauling up stray bars of
shining gold 1t is the bell from the treasure ship
Lutine that is tolled when wreck IS announced
IN the world famous Lloyds in London.
In the warm waters of Torres Straits lie big. ugly
shells in which roll pearls Of irdescent sheen worth
two hundred and fifty dollars a grain-DInk pearls
and black; baroque monsters, like the famous
Southern Cross, worth fifty thousand dollars. and
pearls OF great price ike the perfect heart OF SIX
hundred and seventy two grains which brought at
auction two hundred and eighty thousand dollars
Can YOU wonder men brave the terrors OF water
pressure which kills. of shiny, seeking octopus
tenacles of deadly, swapping sharks, OF pirates IN
China seas-when treasures like these lie beneath
their eighty-pound eaden soled boots. which tread
80 lightly the hills and valleys OF the sea o"r
In all the world there perhaps two or three
engineering firms in whose service scientific experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

a gigantic steel tank with glass panels The novice
Is dressed by two experts on top of this tank. and
each item in his elaborate outfit Of heavy under
clothing. ponderous boots, and lcaden weights tele-
phone, and search light IS simply explained to him.
Last OF all the huge copper helmet that gives him
diabolical a look IS screwed on, and tap
him he IS ready to descend The slow throb OF the
air pumps cylinders is the last thing he hears he
vanishes silently into the depths and the chief
instructor puts him through various evolutions,
giving orders by means of slate and pencil shown
to the pupil through the massive glass panels.
Began a Neophyte
Ouch a neophyte once Alexander Lambert,
~ the hero of the Spanish steamer Alfonso XII,
sunk off Port Gando in the island of Grand Canary
with nearly half million in chests of gold in her specie
chamber. Such another was Angel Erostarbc, who
went down into the depths and foraged among the
great bars OF silver wherewith the steamer Skyro
was laden-the unhappy Skyro Cartagena for
London, that approached Cape Finisterre IN fog
down nose first into an abyss And there were also
Ridyard and Penk who would have fished up all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Began as a Neophyte

the gold and silver
freight Of the Hamilla
Mitchell. lost on the
Leuconna Rock near
Shanghai, were it not
for the white sailed
fleet OF pirates that
bore down upon them
Oh, there is romance
here. | promise you
the romance Of trade
the romance Of seem
ingly prosaic places |
have before me as |
write a letter headed;
THE MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
LIMITED.
20 Old Broad Street,
London, + C.
70 The Alfonso XII.
DEAR SIR.-Our code tele-
gram this morning Reads
as follows
81 av,I,rt has cot both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

- ana keeps lltI mysteries
forever. Almost since
the dawn of time we have striven
To wrest her treasures from her
her pearls and coral and amber and
the gold and silver that her great
waves have Whelmed What stories
are here Of success and failure. Of
strange. weird sights unknown on
earth. Of mysterious fates and fey
eriSh triumDhSi
But in diving. as in all other
things. the old order changes. giving
place to new The naked divers Of
olden time, with oiled bodies and
sponge plugged nostrils are gone.
and their place taken by strange
looking monsters with glttcriug
helmets of copper and crystal, fitted
with telephones and electric search
lights powerful men, with suits of
rubber STAYED with steel 10 keep of
the terrific pressure Of water at
great depths
Think OF lightweight and half
pounds on every square inch of
shrinking human tissue, as the diver
works in a shimmering, dark green
ABYSS two hundred and five feet in
the depths Of the seal As the Great
Frederick sought his giant recruits
the world over. so are born divers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Romance of Deep Sea Diving


he sea. al least. never fails
us in romance, laughs at
our floating palaces.
and keeps her mysteries
forever. Almost since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
QUEEN Wins IN FAST HIME
AVERAGES MORE THAN TEN
kNOTS IN LARCHMONT RACE.
tnEemar. After LEADING. Beaten ny small
Margin -Ninety-slx Yachts Nscel In Fresh
Mn -winseme Defeats Aurora n
gstEIcna -ErOrt wins From Neols.

The weather conditions on Larchmont
yesterday we're ideal for yacht racing and
ninety-siK yachts turned up At the starting
line when the COMMITTEES hoisted the warn
ing signal At 1870 o'clock. The wind was
quite fresh from the west-southw eat. ~
was lust what every one had been praying
for and was really the first good breeze OF
the season on the Sound. The wind held
true all day. Later on II lightened somewhat
so that those yachts that had started In with
a reef shook them out. but stlll II was a good
sailing wind from start to finish.
The schOoners were first sent away. The
first leg was before the wind and Capt. Barr
placed Ingomar well and cut the line almost
with the signal. The Elmins was almost
up to the Ingomar. and astern was the Queen.
The IDgomar and Elmina SET their spinnakers
To port. but the big sail was set on the star
board OF the Queen. They we're lost in the
haze before they reached the outer mark
and when next picked up were beating across
the Sound to the mark on Prospect Point.
This was a hot fight. and the Queen and lingo
mar seesawed frst one In the lead am then
the other. They turned the mark almost
together and then had q close reach to the
home mark. The Ingomar finished the frst
round at io5ss. Queen al l os;2 and Elmina
at ! ,0sts
With spinnakers act they went down the wind
and again when crossing the Sound turning
10 windward Mr.. Maxwell worked the Queen
into the lead and kept her there to the finish.
These three big yachts made a splendid pict-
ure as they reached across the Sound. They
we're heeled so that their lee rails were down
to the water and they went very fast. The
Queen won the race finishing I minute , sec
onds ahead OF the Insomar and 1 minute ~
seconds ahead OF the Elmins. The course
was 30i, miles. OF which twelve miles was
windward work. and the Queen time was
2 hours . minutes - seconds, making her aver
age about ten nautical miles an hour.
The Effort and Nicola met again and the
Effort was in her element. On the wind she
drew far from the Nicola. and she won the
race by q minutes AZ seconds, corrected time.
Harry l.. Maxwell had the tiller OF the Au-
rora in yesterdays race, but the best he could
do was to finish second. The ~1stslens crossed
the starting line ftrst with Winsome. second
and Aurora third The Winsome as soon as
she was on the wind. took the lead. with Aurora
second. and in this way the trio finished. The
Winsome won from the ~Istalena by I minute
81 seconds.
In the ~ foot class the Gsrdenia sailed right
away from the Eleanora. The Adelaide won
the race for the New York Yacht Club 3o-foot-
crs and the Alers was second. In the race
about class the Pretty Quick won. Chinook
was second and the new Nora was third. The
results Of the other races are sho wn in the sum
mary. which follows:
sCHooNERs. CLIss n p0 footl-srARr. lao
coUHsH 30. NILrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
MARTIN DOYLE FINS HANDICAP.
Heavily Bach ed. We Beats Golf Bsu by .
Length.

More than Is, 900 persons enioyed the races
NJ Brighton Beach Yesterday. There was no
stake event on the card. but that did not
diminish the speculation in the least. After
two unsuccessful attempts. Martin Doyle,
backed from 5 down to 7 TO 2. was first over
the plate In the handicap. at q mile and a fur
long. Mountain kept him under restraint
until he reached the far turn. where he made
his move. with the result that Doyle rushed
10 the front and won in a mild drive by a
length In 1852. Golf Hall. 4 To / who made
nearly all the pace. got n weak ride In the
homestretch. but beat Ampedo. 20 to T.. a
length for the place. The latter had a head
over Red Friar. 8 To- J.. James r.. keene's
Cabochon. 10 to 10 favorite. who was on
slowly. would not run at all in spite ~ Miller's
energy in the saddle. and was last.
n. r.. Watkins put over two real good things
in Quadrille and Flavigny. whose hackers
took a heap Of gold from the books. Quad
rifle. reduced from 30 to 10. got up in time to
win the first race, at six furlonge. by q head
from Don Hamilton, IS 10 !. who In turn beat
Flsxman. 10 20 l.. half a length. Security.
] 10 favorite, had 2 rough journey. but
was closing strong The time was i:i3 2sS
in the ruck for six furlongs. moved up grad
ualiy under a patient ride and closing with
a sres, rush Won the nth race. q a mile and
g length over the, Patchcgue, Stables Smiling
Tom. ) TO ?. who led for a mile and a furlong.
The time was 2.05 3-5.
Woodford Clay's Nimbus. 2 to 5 favorite,
enjoyed an exercise ga Hop in the second race.
for two-year-olds. five and n half furlon gs,
which he won by six len gths in 100 3-5. MIR.
keene's Earlis Court. 20 to I, ran a good race
and beat. +. u. Hitchcock's Keep Moving.
~ TO S. by three parts OF n len gth. Miss
Delaney. 20 to /. was a head out Of the money.
Jimmy Lane. even money f%aVorite, won
the steeplechase. at about 2 miles. in q romp.
lie ran over 4. Hitchcock. Jr.s Buckmsn,
4? I I, just before they reached the last Jump
and beat the latter by eight lengths in ass.
J; W. Colts Blue Pigeon, ? to I. was a poor
third.
The Brownlcigh Park Stables King Sol.
, TO I ia Norjte. came from behind in the last
quarter. and won the sixth event, for two
year-olds. six furlongs. by three Myths in
i;i4 3-5. Slumberless, n 30 to I shot, got the
place by a len 9Th and a half from Banysh.
( to 1, who beat Servile, ! to I. a head. Three
favorltes won. and as all the other winners
we're backed the ring did well to break even
on the day. The summaries,