davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

J. A Burkhalter and Miss lev Goode were united in the holy bonds of ma asrimouy at the M. E., South, parsonage Friday after noon at 5:S0, the Rev. J. A. Hen derson officiating. The bride is a niece of Dan aud w. F. Wat kins and has been in this city euly s short time, coming here
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Mark Whayne was up from Janssen last Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Dr. c. F. Johnson of Hatfield was Sunday visitor in fIena.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Wesley Walker and J. E. Beavers were up from Gam Sat urday with load of hogs which they sold to Lewis X Briggs.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

D. B. Joplin spent Tuesday at Granniss on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Sam Rind and family of Rocky were trading in Mena Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

James W. Edwards is showing beautiful bloom grown at his place west of town. It is of a rich cardinal color, about five inches in diameter and is from thornless cactus. At this time there are ten more blossoms now full blown. There will be about twenty-five in all.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

James Ray aud wife was here from Nella, Scott county, doing some trading this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

T. A. Awbrey, the popular jeweler, was not at his usual place of bus. mess last Thursday, being at home on duty as the father of fine girl which the stork has placed in his keeping.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

they sold to Lewis X Briggs.
 Mrs. Jake LaGasse arrived Fri day from Memphis, Tenn, on a wis to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Tow in South Mena.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Allen left last Friday to make their home in Potter, where Mir. Allen recent y purchased some valua ble property.
 The household effects belong ing to J. D. Dirks, day operator at the yard office, arrived Sun. day from Poteau aud were un- loaded Monday morning.
 Tim Chapman has resigned at w. E. Watkins x Bros, store and left Monday morning for Fort Smith to accept a position as travelling salesman for the Webber-Ayers Hardware Con- pauy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
LAND OF SUNSHINE.
STOCKMAN'S DELIGHT
An Object Lesson For Those Interest
ed in the Range Industries of the
Country.

People Of Arizona are so used to an
ideal climate. the stock men partic-
ularly. that il is doubtful if they ever
stop to realize their blessings in this
respect. There are some drawbacks
to Arizona, sometimes a shortage of
water, etc. but that also happens else
where. and in the matter of climate
Arizona is the stockman's paradise,
whether his herds are composed of
cattle. sheep. horses. goats. ostriches
or turkeys. During the first few days
of this month a terrible storm swept
over the northwest and central west,
as the result of which not only many
human beings lost their lives. but
thousands of range cattle succumbed
to the frightful cold or starved for the
lack Of feed that was buried beneath
the snow. In beautiful contrast to that
ii is likely that never a hoof of Ari
iona stock went down to death before
the storm, except it was some weak
or sickly animal half dead before
storm approached. and certainly no
healthy Arizona steer would ever so
far forget himself as to freeze to death.
As an illustration of what is trans
piring in less favored lands it is inter-
esting to read the following from d
stock journal Of Feb. 5:
Sioux City, Ia. Feb. Solder than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

very few young girls, mere children for
the most part.
The coming OF the governors young
bride was an event. At the cost of
t110O. one room of :.ae building was
ceiled. lined and floored with planed
lumber. The nails used costing 800
a keg.
The women OF Prescott met and
sewed the carpet and put it down, put
white curtains at the windows. and
made every thing as cheerful and pref
ty as possible for the young bride.
She was a sweet and gracious pres
ence i'm the little town. set down in
the heart of a wilderness of unex-
plored forest and mountains. where So
cial pleasures were few and life far
from easy.
She made friends at once with all
the people, gathered the young girls
and children into her home for pleas
ant afternoons. and made herself be-
loved by everyone. Just once she saw
the rose bush bloom and wore its
blossoms. as women now grown old In
Prescott remember, then she was laid
to rest under a pine tree in the yard
Of her log home with her dead babe in
her arms. a martyr, as was many an
other frontier woman, to motherhood
in land that denied the mother skill
ed and competent care.
Some while later her body was sent
cast. but the rose bush grew tall and
blossOmed yearly and stayed as green
and lovely as the memory of the
sweet woman who had planted it.
The old capitol. after a varying for
tune. passed into private hands. II
was remOdeled and the historic rose
would have been lost but for one of
ATizona's noblest pioneers, a woman
who had welcomed the young bride
and helped to make her home ready
Mrs Margaret A. Ehle. who herself
passed TO her last rest a year ago last
November
Mrs. Ehle removed the bush to her
own yard and for years tended it with
loving hands, telling younger Corners
20 Prescott. the history of the rich
red blossoms.
The rose planted at the Capitol to-
day is a direct offshoot of the origin
al bush.
II was set DN poNSiHoI hiDoeN' WHO
placed the first earth about its roots.
Each member of the legislature and
the territorial officials added a hand
full of mold, the last being placed by
Miss SharlOt NJ. Hall. who told the
history of the historic bush. Governor
Ribbey then formally christened it the
Rachael Mccormick rose. and COM
cended II to the care of Mr.. Smith. the
competent and devoted gardener
whose care and thought have created
the beautiful grounds of which every
Arizonian may be justly proud.
II seemed a fitting thing that this
lovely rose should be set on st. VAL
entine's day in memory of a sweet and
lovely woman whose brief life is part
of Arizona's rich heritage Of romance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

to Arizona in the early sixties. by the
young bride Of Arizona's first secre-'
tary and second governor, Richard
Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick. who was Rachael
Thurman, daughter of ex-senator
Thurman Of Ohio, made the journey
from the east by way OF Panama to
San Diego and across by private con-
veyance to Yuma on the Colorado;
thence. by river steamer To Ehrenburg
and overland to Prescott, the then
capital of the young territory.
She brought with her the parent of
this rose bush-a deep red climbing
rose, which she planted under one Of
the windows of the big log. building
which was Arizona's first state house.
At this time. Prescott was composed
Of a few dozen log houses and there
were only a handful OF women and but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

ever last night, the conditions on the
range are reported aggravated. and ex-
treme suffering. not only of live stock.
but of ranchmen and homesteaders has
resulted. Stock men at Fort Pierre, 5.
D., yesterday reported the losses on the
range so far from to 20 per cent.
and today they are sure they are much
greater.
From Evearts, s. D. comes the as
toninshing story of herd of steers
found frozen. some OF them standing
up in two feet of snow.
Rapid City. 5. D.. sends out the re-
port that in the Cheyenne reservation
a homesteader named Meyer has frOz-
en- to death. and a sheep herder on the
Sucker ranch whose name could not
be learned also persisted. Carl jerks
of the Parallel ranch. near MISSIONER.
S. D.. Was frozen to death. In North
Dakota the conditions are appalling.
In Sioux City this morning the mer-
curry was 90 below and in the north
west 1t was much lower. about 40 at
Pierre. s. ID. The heaviest snow in
90 years, over two feet on the level
throughout most of the range country,
together with the continued fatal cold,
is dealing a most disastrous blow to
the live stock in this. section. .
Great Falls, Mont. Feb. $50 des-
perate are sheepmen. in their efforts
to save sheep that they are using snow
pIows to clear the grass. The pillow is
made of two 16-inch planks bolted to-
gether To form V. The forward part
of the V is iron shod and the contriv-
ance is loaded with boulders. Four
horses are hitched to it,
Spokane. Wash. Feb. 5.-The Great
Northern railway reports the worst
blizzard in twenty years in Montana
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

and the road is tied up Tor 10 miles
rom Cutbank to Havre.
Fargo. n. D., Feb. 5.-It is feared
that many persons have been frozen
to death in North Dakota and Montana
Reports of the weather bureaus In
Moorehead, Mimi. just across the Red
river from Fargo. show that the tenn
perature over a large area Of the two
states has not been as high as zero
in AZ days. The highest temperature
reported from North Dakota the last
"a hours was s. degrees below zero
This is the cold weather record for the
state.
One dispatch received here stated
that all the members Of a family were
found frozen stiff around a table on
North Dakota ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
New Shoes

Ladies' soft kid. Gibson tie
Oxfords made with dull tops,
large eyelets. military heels and
hand turned soles. An extra
good value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

You all know these popular
little pins so handy for wOmen's
use or to pin up baby's frock.
We have a new lot here and they
should sell rapidly at today's
special price. TWO in Il 1S~
set for .................SOS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
A HISTORIC ROSE
IN CAPITOL GROUNDS

A pretty ceremony took place in the
Capitol grounds at half past three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Both
houses Of the Legislature adjourned
simultaneously. for the purpose. and
the governor. secretary and other ter
ritorial officials were in attendance,
with, all the attaches Of both houses
and several distinguished visitors to
Phoehix. who CHANGED to be sight see
ing at the Capitol.
The occurrence of this truly distin-
guished gathering was the planting Of
a rose bush grown from 4 rose brought
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
stop-Over Westinghouse Congress

First class New York tickets over
Pennsylvania Lines will be routed via
Washington. If requested. at direct line
fare. Ten days stop-Over at National
Capitol. now especially interesting dur
ing session of congress. Also ten DAYS
stOp-Over at Philadelphia. For partic-
ulars write NJ F. Van Horn. District
Passenger Agent. 604 South Main St
Cor Sixth St. Los. Angeles. Cal al
the sign Of the red Keystone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
TOILET WATER.

A fresh new lot Of Richard
Hudnut's and Vantine's toilet
waters has just been opened up
here and now is the time TO get
yours while it's fresh.
We also have an extensive as
sortmCft Yf new japanese per
fumes among which are several
entirely new OdOrs-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

"oh dear:" sighed the cactus,
As he looked DER the desert so sandy.
"Why don't that man, Donofrio, come
Ard make me into Crystaiized Caetu,
Candy?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15
MCCALL PATTERNS.

There's only one best" kind
Of paper patterns-that is Nc
Calls. The easiest put together,
the most saving Of material, and
by far the most popular. OF
course like all other good things.
there are many limitations offer
ed almost as good" but if YOU
want TO be sure the new gar
ment will fit perfectly. don't take
any pattern but the best. Nail
orders filled promptly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-15

A man may well acknowledge the
corn if his wife has to take his shoes
off when he comes home late at night.
Chicago News.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15
T here are Few

people who know how to take care of lhemselves-the majority do not. The liver is a most important organ in the body. Heroine will keep it in condi- lion. V. c. Simpkins, Alba, Texas, writes: II have used Heroine for Chills and Fever and find it the best medicine I ever used. I would not be without it. It is as good for children as it is for grown up people, and l rec ommend it. It is fine for La Grippe.' Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson, City, Ill.,, writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A year ago was troubled with pain in my back. It soon got so bad I could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard $ Snow Liniment cured me-" Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Spread Eagle Gold Eagle, Bald Eagle War Eagle. Swift. and West End mines, situated in Wallapai mining district. Mo have County Ariz"na Territory, are under bond to pait'es working the same, and thst neither the mines nor their 0wrer there. of will be responsible for ary labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said prop er,y: and that no employ pr or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operative, engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim "f dpht Is valid against said mining properties or their owner. .. A. IfLEh.
 First insertion May 4, 1907
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

HI. Marmien, of Boston, and c. c. Damren, of New Hampshire, arrived in Kinyman yesterday evening on their way to the Gold Bug mine, in Minnesota district. They were met here by o. B. Amsden, who at one time had charge of the property for Colorado people. MT. Marmien is the owner of the property and Mr. Dam ren is an old time Nevada mining man who is interesting himself in the prop erty. It is understood that Mr. Ans den is to have cnarge of the mines un- der the new arrangement. He is one of the best mine managers in the ter rltory and the company may rest as- sured that they will nave capable and honest management in the conduct of their operation. The Gold Bug mine was discovered many years ago by Dec Malcom and others and sold when but propect to Colorado people. The mine never had a chance, the owners operating it only for the rich bunche, of ore known to exist in it.. There are many veins in the proper ties and every one give evidence of rich ores in the outcrop. Should the new company sink the old shaft to a depth of several hundred feet below the present. level there is little doubt that it will open up one of the best mines in that section of the county. Dr. Godshall and mining man vls- tied the Banner and Champion mines of Stockton Hill and Cerbat this week. The mines are making big output of ore and before fall will be equipped with big hoisting machinery and shafts sunk to depth of several hun dred feet below the present level. It is also indicated that big syndicate is negotiating for the property and if the terms are right will take over the entire holdings of the company. The company is the owner of the smelter at Needles, the Champion and Banner groups of mines in this county and tLe holding company of the Copper World mines in San Bernardino county. While negotiations are on the Arl- zona- Mexican M. x $. company is for lifying it's position by adding new ter ritory surrounding its property, which will make the mines much more desir- able.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

Thomas Gray, who at one time was associated with his brother Robert in mining in the Stockton Hill section, is again at Stockton Hill, where he is caring for his brother and looking af- ter his interests in a number of valu- able mining properties.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

Lew Bechtel, who has been exploit ing a mining claim in the Wallapai mountains, is in Kingman. MT. Bech- tel believes the Wallapais wi Il some day become big mining center.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

James Dundon, of Cerbat, this week received returns from carload ship ment of ore recently sent to the Need les shelter. A good many dollars was received from the sale.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

A mill is soon to be placed on the Orc Plata mine by the Gro Plata mines company, of which John Boyle, Jr., is the moving spirit. A mill suit. able to the ores of that property has been planned.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

George w. Schneider, of Denver, is looking over the mines of the Stock ton Hill mining section. He believes that part of the county looks better than any other he has seen and if possible will take over some of the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

James Uncapher and Charles E.. Sherman came over from Mineral Park Thursday last and arranged the preliminary details for the sale Of their mining interests in the lower part of the Mineral Park basin.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

Fred N. Chandler, superintendent of the Victor-Paymaster mining com- pany, made an examination of the property this week. It is understood that it is the intention of the company to start up work on the mines in the near future and are preparing to do a large amount of work. Mr. Chan dler departed to Los Angeles on the evening train Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

Plates have been put in the Wander bilt mill, at Cerbat, and are already doing good work. A small saving is being made from the base ores from the lower levels of the Vanderbilt mine, while good results are obtained from the oxidized ores of the surface The mill is turning out large amount of concentrates and will soon be ship ping bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

Capt. c. B. Dahlgren, of Trenton, New Je, sey, arrived in Kingman last event lg and is preparing to go out to the old Moss mine to make an exam lation of that property in the interest of best and Chicago people. Capt. Dahleren purchased the mine some tyen y years ago and built a mill on the Colorado river to work the ores. Owing to its isolation the lower grade ores pro duced by tie mine could not be worked protitably and the enter prise was practically abandoned, al- though it was his intention to retain tle mine. A keeper was put in cnarge and this mal later relocated the property. Now Capt. Dahlgren believes the mine cln be made to pay and to that end is to make this exam ination.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-15

One of the curiosities of mining is to be seen at the San Francisco mine, Cedar, where in running drill ahead in one of the drifts on the six hundred level body of water was encountered that has been diverted by pipe to the surface, where it is flowing into large tank and is supplying the mill with sufficient water for all purposes. The pressure at the lower level is 200 pounds to the square inch. Had this body of water been broken into by the drift the mine would have been food ed to the tunnel level inside of few hours and it might have been impos- sible to unwater it again. Superin. tendent Purdy had taken the precau. tion to keep the diamond drill far ahead of the drift work and in this way the danger was obviated.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
Washington Woman Dies Abroad.

News OF the death Of Lady Cecilia
Howard. who died yesterday morning at
the British Legation. The Hague. was
received in Washington. where she
reigned many years AS q belle. with pro-
found sorrow. She was born in this city
and was the daughter of George w.
Riggs formerly a prominent banker Of
Washington. Her son, George T. How
ard. president Of the National Security
and Trust Company, and two sisters, Miss
Aide L. and Miss Jane a. Riggs, of 1917
/ street northwest. survive her.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
SOC each, for choice.

TABLE No 3-Contains Fancy
China Celery Trays, Comb and
Brush Trays, Salad Dishes. Fruit
Bowls, Pickle Dishes. Olive Dishes.
Almond Dishes, Covered Bonbon
Dishes, Pin Trays, Spoon Trays,
Tobacco Jars, Smoking Sets, Ice
Tubs, Tea Caddies, Rose lars.
Vases, Manicure Trays, Puff
Boxes, Hair Receivers, Candle
sticks, Jelly Jars, Ramekins with
plates, Tea Cups and Saucers,
After-dinner Coffee Cups and
Saucers. Coffee Cups and Saucers,
Mustache Cups and Saucers, Choc-
olate Cups and Saucers, Mayon-
naise Dishes, Syrup Pitchers. Cake
Plates, Chop Plates. Salad Plates,
Tea Plates, Bread and Butter
Plates, Pitchers. Tea Pots. Sugar
and Cream Sets, Tea Strainers,
Stems, Shaving Mugs, Comb and
Brush Travs. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
25c each, for choice.

TABLE No. 2-Contains Fancy
China Bread and Butter Plates,
Tea Plates, Salad Plates, Cake
Plates, Rail Plates, Celery Trays,
Bonbon Dishes, Nut Dishes. Choco-
late Pots, Cracker Jars, Stems,
Mugs, Sugar and Cream Sets, May
ounaise Dishes, Ramekins with
plates, Jelly or Milk Jars, Match
Holders, Pin Trays, Comb and
Brush Trays, Puff Boxes, Hair Re
ceivers. Jewel Trays, Hatpin Hold
FRS, Chop Plates. Covered Bonbon
Boxes, Syrup Pitchers, Shaving
Mugs, Sauce Dishes, Ring Trees,
Teapots, Fruit Bowls, Candle
sticks, Sugar Shakers, Tobacco
Jars, Covered Pitchers, Spoon
Trays, Tea Cups and Saucers,
Chocolate Pots, Cups and Saucers,
Bouillon Cups and Saucers. After
Inner Coffee Cups and Saucers. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04

TABLE No. Contains Fancy
China Tea Plates, Tea Cups and
Saucers, After-dinner Cups and
Saucers, Bonbon Dishes. Pickle
Dishes. Celery Trays, Puff Boxes,
Tea Strainers, Jardinieres, Shaving
Mugs, Vases, Sugar Bowls. Rose
Jars, Hatpin Holders, Hair Receiv-
ers, Bread and Butter Plates, Tooth
Brush Holders, Oatmeal Sets. To-
bacco Jars, Ring Trays, Ash Re-
ceivers, Cream Pitchers, Syrup Jars,
Ramekins, Mustard Jars, Candle
sticks, Match Holders. Individual
Olive Dishes, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Teapot Tiles, Bouillon Cups
and Saucers, Salad Bowls. Tooth
pick Holders, Spoon Trays, Rail
Plates, Cigar Holders, Pin Trays,
Oyster Plates. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
90 each, for choice.

TABLE No. 5-Contains Cake
Plates, Mayonnaise Sets, Japanese
Tea Pots. Stems, Bonbon Dishes,
Celery Trays, Tea and Toast Sets,
Pudding Sets, Salad Bowls, Tea
Cups and Saucers, Bowls. Chocolate
Cups and SaucerS, Cracker Jars,
Hot Cake Dishes, Tea, Sugar. and
Cream Sets, Comb and Brush
Trays, Chop Plates, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Hair Receivers, Bouil-
lon CUPS and Saucers. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
$3.50 each, for choice.

TABLE No. 6-Contains China
Candlesticks, Marmalade Jars, Salad
Bowls, Tea and Toast Sets, Ice
Bowls, Cake Plates, Tea Cups and
Saucers, Tea Pots, Chocolate Pitch
ers, Hot Cake Dishes, Bonbon
Dishes, Cracker Jars, Celery Trays,
Tea, Sugar, and Cream Sets, Chop
Plates, Bouillon Cups and Saucers,
After-dinner Cups and Saucers,
TankardS. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
$500 each, for choice.

TABLE No. Contains Tea,
Sugar, and Cream Sets, Salad
Bowls, Cake Plates, Tea and
Toast Sets, Cracker Jars, Hot Cake
Dishes, Celery Trays, Comb and
Brush Trays, Chocolate Cups and
Saucers, Chocolate Pitchers, Sugar
and Cream Sets, Mayonnaise Sets,
Fern Dishes, Stems, Chop Plates,
Pudding Sets, Rail Plates, Bouillon
Cups and Saucers, japanese Vases,
&c
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
$3.50 each, for choice.

TABLE No. S-Contains Choco-
late Pitchers, Fern Dishes, Celery
Trays, Tea, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Pudding Sets, Chop Plates, Berry
Bowls, Mayonnaise Sets, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Salad Bowls, Cake
Plates, Cracker Jars, Comb and
Brush Trays, Stems, Chocolate Sets.
Vases, Tankards, Tea Cups and
Saucers.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
$500 each, for choice.

TABLE No. 9-Contains Pudding
Sets, Chocolate Pitchers, Celery
Trays, Bonbon Dishes, Cracker
Jars, Tankards, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Vases, Tea, Sugar, and Cream
Sets, Salad Bowls, Chop Plates,
Cake Plates, Berry Bowls, Ice
Bowls, Mayonnaise Dishes, Fern
Dishes. &c.