davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

It's difficult for a woman to under stand why it always rains shortly after she has had the front windows clean ed.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

fusal in some cases, and every case was worthy one. A Les Angeles i'm stitution asked for fifty copies for dis tribution, and ten were sent. Others who ask for a dozen are given two Several of the big congresses and con- ventions have asked for copies for dis tirely, in one instance a request for 200 having been denied.
 For a country as ripe for advertis- ing as this Is and as much to talk about and as many people desiring in- formation. this situation is nothing less than suicidal. When an inquirer gets turndown prospective resident may be driven away. It is worse than a half dozen who went somewhere else because they never heard of the val ley. It is a positive knock on the val ley for people to be seeking informa- tion and get refusal of it. The very first advertising needed is something in the line of folders, something that will do for a temporary reply to in- quirers. to be followed up by more booklets.
 Secretary Cowgirl says he thinks a Sti Ol lOlutIS Dt lSSutfi III large numbers, say one on fruits and another on vegetables and another on alfalfa, grains and stock, etc, so each inquirer's speciality could be covered, or all could be sent. These would be comparatively inexpensive, require lit tie illustrating, be brief and concise, sort of an index to the valley, and they could be hastily gotten out, while a larger book was in preparation. They would always be valuable and supple mentary. They might do also as the first of follow-up plan. Being cheaper they could be sent to the in quirer with the announcement that if he was still interested he could write for the more comprehensive publica tion. It would perhaps in many cases prevent the sending of the more ex- pensive book where it was not appre- ciated.
 But in any event something must be provided. The valley has already lost considerable good advertising by not having enough of the last booklet on hand. It is to start this as much as anything else. that the board has entered upon the campaign to raise funds. and it is the desire at the same time to secure enough money to do at least a little outside advertising and keep the good work moving. It is the belief of the board that the time to advertise Is here even though it is not now able to attend to present in quiries. or will not be long. All admit that the persistent advertising is that which counts. and the fund Is desired to maintain persistently what has been started and a little more.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
SUCKING FOR DEAR LIFE
 A REMEDY FOR POISON
How the Stings of Reptiles and Insects May Be Rendered Harmless.

Justus Goebel has been the agent through which several scorpion stings have lately been rendered quite harm less. Some years ago while in Phila- delphia he was talking to an eminent physician on the subject of rattlesnake poison. The physician said that there was actually no dange- death in the case of a rattlesnake bite if a very simple remedy was adopted. The thing to do in that kind of an accident was to suck the wound vigorously until the blood should come. That would be a certain sign that there was no more poison in the system. The bite though is frequently not accessible to the victim in which eases some one else should be hired to suck it.
 Some time ago a Mexican employed by Mir. Goebel was stung by scorpion and the next morning the arm was swollen to twice its natural siZe and altogether the condition of the man was quite serious. He eventually re- covered and Mir Goebel told him about the sucking remedy. Not long after that he was stung again and promptly sucked the wound. It gave him no more trouble than a pin-prick would have done. Still later he met with the same kind of an accident, applied the same remedy with a like result.
 A few days ago an American. new to the country, while working in a ditch on the Gocbel ranch, was stung bs d particularly large scorpion and was scared into a sight of eternity. To him such injuries meant nothing but a certain and lingering death. Mir. Goebel happened to be near and directed the application of the suck ing remedy. The patient sucked as he had not sucked for years and when he had finished there was only a slight numbness of the finger, but that was attributed to the remedy rather than to the sting. The man afterward said that honey bee stings in the east had given him a great deal more trouble. Mir. Goebel is of the opinion that the poison of any insect or reptile. at least any in this coun- try, may be certainly rendered harm less in this way.
 The sucking might not avail in the case of the bite of a fer de lance or a cobra, whose poison travels through the system with almost instantaneous rapidity.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking
 Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped.
Sample Packaae Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
 where you would not notice it at all.
 It is nauseating to other people to
 stand before them and while you are
 talking, give them a whiff or two of
 your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stom-
 ach. Sometimes you have 1t in the
 morning-that awful. sour. bilious
 bad breath. You can stop that at once
 by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal LoZenges, the most powerful
 gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those ions" or You've been eating cab
 bage." and all Of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and Odors of odorous foods. or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They
 never conceal the odor. and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odUr.
 Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the reason for their use. Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas. and make your breath
 pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and fresh. and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next
 meal. Just try it.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines. all the
 impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Char coal is a purifier as well as an ab- sorber.
 Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known A whole boxful will do you no harm: in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They ape absolutely harmless
 Get new, pure, sweet breath freshen your stomach for your next meal. and keep the intestines in good working order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal nee essary to do these wonderful but sim pie things by getting Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers your self before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample. and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable, and cleaner inside
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package. free. Address F. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

The point upon which Lelevier was discharged is not stated. but it is prob- ably the one raised by Attorney Bull lard when the matter was before Com missioner Johnstone here, that the amount of money claimed to have been stolen was less than that provided in the extradition treaty, s25. It was mainly on that point that Commission CT Johnstone ruled in favor of Lelev- fer, though he would probably have discharged him on the ground, if it had been necessary. that there was not sufficient proof of his guilt of any crime. The Mexican government was represented at Tucson by Judge Baker and the defendant by Attorney Bull lard.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
THE PRINTED MATTER
 SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Board of Trade Must Act Promptly to Keep Up With the Demand For Valley Literature.

The finance committee of the board of trade will meet Monday morning to outline it's work, appoint its solicit ing committees and get ready to raise fund for advertising the valley. The first thing to do is to raise the money It will be easy enough a.ier that to determine the judicious way of spend ing it.
 In this connection a little word Of explanation is in order. Some people have conceived the idea Curing this campaign of argument about an ad- vertising fund, that it is the plan of those who favor advertising to send all the money out of the country for space in outside journals, overlooking the things needed at home. That is wrong or would be if it were true. but il isn't. It is the belief of the enthusiastic that a reasonable amount of advertising shoAld be done else where. in the farm papers TOT instance. incidental to what can be done here, but there has never been an intention of neglecting the home field. It must be cultivated all the time, and right now the first work must be done here.
 Reference is made to inc need of literature such as has been printed heretofore and different as well. and a great deal more of it. There is constant flood of inquiries at the board of trade. Not only the inquiries that come by mail and which will be greatly multiplied by an advertising campaign elsewhere, but the inquiries of those who come to town day by day and are sent to the board of trade for in formation
 Up to this time Secretary Cowgirl has been able to furnish those who ap- ply at the board room with the latest advertising pamphlet issued and with a little of the earlier matter published. though most of that has --cn exhaust ed. He has also supplied in similar way the individual applicants by mail but it has been necessary 70 refuse or cut down materially the requests of information bureaus elsewhere which are desirous of giving the valley pub licity. All this because the secretary is practically out of printed matter
 Last July 10000 copies were printed of the boards latest illustrated pamph- let, and there were yesterday just Ss4 copies left and they are being called for and sent out at the rate of fifty a day. The last copy will be gone before the first of next month or long before a similar book can be printed The stock would have been exhausted economical to the extent of actual re
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
KIND TO HIS HORSES.

4 certain American boys institution boasts a brass band made Un of the boys of the school. Tho townsDeople look with anything but favorable eyes upon these musicians, and never lose an opportunity of showing their dis like
 The band had been engaged to play at d village some distance from the sshool. and wagonette had been hired to take the boys there.
 On the way the young leader of the band suggested that they should have tune" but the driver Of the wagon ette at once objected.
 No toors while l drive" he de- clared
 But why?" persisted the musicians. Surely the horses wouldn't run away"
 No" said the driver, they wouldn't"
 Then wh:' ob.ect?'
 Simply becos the poor beggars couldn't run away if they tried" was the grim retort. Their runnin' away days IS over. an as long as I drives you ain't agoin' to take no mean ad- vantage of me, That's why I sez no toonsl"
 The boys subsided, and there were mo toons' on that journey.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

erely stung to-day by scorpion. MT. Newman's injuries. though not serious, are very painful.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
YOUNG YVES G. lELtWfR
 Is A FREE MAN AGAIN
1t Was Held at Tucson Yesterday That He Was Not Charged With an Extraditabie Crime.

Tucson, Oct. 19-(SpeciaD.-Yv C. Lelevier. the young man whose extra dition on a warrant charging him with stealing couple of registered pack ages from the poStoffice at Naco, Sono- ra, two years ago, the Mexican govern ment has been trying to secure, was discharged to-day before the United States commissioner. The commission CT held that the crime with which Le- ievier was charged was not extradit- able.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
NO TRACE SECURED OF DARING
 OUTLAW

(From YhuFsday's Dsily)
 With unsbated energy the man hunt for the outlaw whose attempt nt Kid
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
Meat Company Wants Pay For Beef
 And Pork
Complaint Shows That Members Were High
 Livers
(From Saturdays Da.Iy.)

On October l. of last year, there blossomcd forth in this city an organ ization. composed of some eleven young members of Prescott 's male society, known as the Young Men 's Commercial club, which had for its avowed object ihe operating of a restaurant on tho commonwealth plan.
 Quarters were secured in basement of the Wilson block. and for six weeks the organization flourishcd. all the good things of nn cpicurian nature, the best inc markets afforded. being served daily to ifs members.
 A colored chef with French name was secured. and the markets were secured for all inc dclicacicS of the season. While it lasted the dreams of the "wclsh rarcbit' ficnd were mild in comparison to the dishes these eleven young men were served.
 Yesterday. in the district cour;, came the sequel. when inc Prescott Meat company filed suit against said Young Mems Commercial club for the sum of s27j..jG. which the complaint states IS still due on meat bill of S32j.j6, the sum of sj0 having been paid on ac. count.
 That the members of the Young Mems Commercial club believed in dining on the best in the land K made apparent by n perusal of the Prescott Meat company's complaint.
 In the six weeks the restaurant was : in operation some SEQ pounds of the choices, beef was purchased and pre- sumablo. consumed. That the mem. bcrs of the organization were not all Jews. whatever their nationalitics may be. is evidenced from the fact that ac' cording to the complaint 26i pounds of pork was purchased. Eigh,y'thrct pounds of turkey, several legs of lamb seventeen chickens, and other items hear mute witness, if the complaint i' n criterion. that the members of tho young Mems Commercial Club believed in dining well, no matter who had t' pay the fiddler
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
TURKEY CREEK co. TO SINK A
 SHAFT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Dr. n. A. Hughes. president of th" Turkey Creek Mining company, rc. turned last night to Phoenix after visit ,o the company's mines in the upper Turkey Creek country.
 "I let contract for the sinking of shaft during my visit to the prop crty," the doctor said, "and when th" spring opens it is the intention of tho company io install new hoisting plant on the ground and develop it more rr' tcnsively than ever.
 "Yavapai county IS fast pushing ahead" he added, "nnd our property K too valuable to be allowed to re. main idle when there K no apparent reason why it should not be paying handsome dividends since the building of the Humboldt shelter opened a mar. kct here for the ores.
 The company's mines are located n short distance from the Mount Union Consolidated Mining cOmpany'- hold. ings and within easy reach of th" Poland terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. where the output can he loaded on the enrs for trans. portation to Humboldt.
 Dr. Hughes k one of ihc leading Democratic politicians of the capital city and among il, most onterprising citizens He was prominent figure in tho campaigns against inc saloon elc mcnt in elections held in Phoopix dur ing inc past few years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
WILL SHEAR 80.0O0 SHEEP AT
 PEORIA
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 PHOENIN, Ariz., Feb. 91.-four correspondent paid visit recently to the sheep shearing camp at Peorio, near this city, to witness the sheep shear ing process by machinery.
 In the Peoria camp there are twenty two clippers, operated by as many shcarcrs, turning of an average of 5000 sheep day. The company has sO,O0O sheep booked for the season 's work, besides several thousand goats.
 The power machines do much smoother job than can be done by the old hand method, and save the price of shearing in the wool they clip, for which is charged seven and one'half cents per fleece.
 Each fleece is weighed separately, tied in a bundle. It requires four men to tie, one 10 weigh, one to load upon n hand ear, which is then run out to the end of the building, whore three men sack it in long sacks averaging 27j pounds each. I, requires five herds
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

naping a young lady near Castle | Creek Hot Springs Tuesday afternoon caused such sensation, was continued | throughout the day yesterday, but without result, with the exception that two burros, supposed to be the prop. erty of the would.bc abductor. were found in the mountains during the day several miles distant from the springs
 Hope of the capture of the fugitive has by no means been abandoned and this morning the search will be rc. newed as vigorously as ever. In addi- tion to cx Sheriff Joe Roberts. who is leading the man hunt, there arc three or four other tourists spending the winter months there who are familiar with every foot of the mountains for twenty miles around, engaged in the chase, all determined that the criminal shall bc run to earth, if possible
 All Tuesday night n party lay con. ccalcd at the point where the young lady wns found bound and gagged in n lonely gulch. four miles from the springs. awaiting the return of the man with the cloven nail. but he failed to put in an appearance.
 Strenuous efforts are being made by the hotel management to keep the attempted Kidnapping n secret, but dcs. pitc this fact, The Journal Miner learned yesterday that inc young lady, g name is Burr. She is the daughter of n wealthy resident of Philadelphia. Deputy Sheriff John Merritt left yesterday morning for Castle Creek and other deputies in all the camps in the Bradshaw mountains have received instructions to arrest any one answer ing the description of the man who made the only effort nt Kidnapping the daughter of wealthy man to be held in captivity for the payment of n ran some ever attempted in the west
 The description of the fugitive pub. lishcd in yesterdays Journal Miner has given rise to all kinds of conjccturcs as to inc identity of Yavapai county "Pat Crowc.' Some visitors who re- turned from there lately state they saw inc man lowering around the place dur
 ing their stay and could easily rccog
 nizc him. Some brand him as n dcs
 porado. while others think him a lun
 atic
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
ELECTRIC sHoT-rIRING IN COAL
 MINES
From Thursdays Daily.

The new order relating to the use of explosives in coal mines m Great Brit ain, effective March l. 1907, states that shots may only be fired by electricity or by permitted igniter fuse, subject to the existing proviso as 10 the use of safety fuse in any mine in which in flammable gas has not been found with in the previous three months in such "a quantity as to be indicative of dan ger, says the Mining World.
 Where the charge is fired by an cleo trical apparatus, the shot firer shall not use a cable for the purpose which is less than twenty yards long. He shall himself couple up the cable 10 the charge, and shall do so before coupling the cable 10 the firing apparatus. He shall also himself couple the cable to the firing apparatus. Before doing SC he shall see that all persons in the vicinity have taken proper shelter Should the charge miss fire he shall i'm mediateiy disconnect the cable from tho firing apparatus.
 Every electrical firing npparatn shall be provided with removable handle or safety plug, or push button which shall not be placed in position or operated until the shot is require' 10 be fired, and which shall be remove' or released as soon as shot has beel fired The removable handle or safet. plug shall al all times remain m th personal custody of inc shot fircr whil on duty.
 In the case of two or more shots be ing fired in the same place, but no
 simultaneously, the shot firer mus
 make an examination before each sho
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
TROOPS AT wHIPPLE TO BE RE
 MOVED SOON
(Frora Thursdays Daily.)

Within the next ten days n change will be made m inc personnel Of the men and officers stationed at fort whipple which will remove inc larger portion of them to different quarters, while new. troops will be sent in
 Company E, Twenty'ninth infantry will be ordered to Fort Douglas. near Salt Lake City, Utah, and Troop ]. will 20 to Fort wingate, New Mexico.
 A field officer and two companies of the Twen,y.first infantry will be or dered here from Fort Logan, Colo, to fill the places of those leaving.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

the transportation problem would be l solved by the building of the new line. West of the Josephine it will touch the Yavapai mine owned by the Cash Min ing company aud adjoining the storm Cloud group. Beyond the storm Cloud it will follow the ridge cast of the Cash mine and over Blchcllor's Home mine, owned by W. ]. Kearncy, and the Cashier, Snoozcr and Great Divide claims of the Senator group. owned by| the Commercial Mining company. Con timing west, 1t will touch the Grubb and Ross groups of patented claims and strike ihc Graphite and Gold Bullion mines, from which it will follow the divide to it's terminus at the Lookout group, three miles south of Senator mountain.
 In addition to the properties named,
 II will pass within very short dis tancc of the Breed group of mines rc. gently purchased by !. W. Boilcau, where inc sinking of n shaft to n depth of 1000 feet will be commenced, as soon ns the heavy winter snows melt from the mountains. within one mile of the Mount Union Consolidated mines and inc Crook group, being extensive ly opened by the Nassau Mining com. pany in Crook canyon, and about the same distance north of the Lutc VII. | son properties, in which there is also said to bc an excellent showing.
 Across the divide south of Senator mountain. the line will be within one mile of the Dunkirk mines, recently | purchased by the Mount Tritlc Copper company. and the Davis mine, one of the oldest locations in the district, now under bond to eX-Governor W. Q. Murphy and his associates.
 It is also said that branch will be built from the main line to the mouth of the Senator tunnel in the lIassa
 yampa river on the switchback system
 the mouth of the tunnel being located
 in the lIassayampa river at the base oi Senator mountain. several hundred feet
 lower than the surveyed grade of th'
 main line.
 Besides the properties mentioned, th'
 new road will bc of an untold bcncii
 to a number of other well known minci
 and prospects in the Walker. Turke'
 Creek. Crook Canyon and Slate Greet
 districts. within easy reach by wagoi road of stations to bc established alon,
 the route.
 The construction of thc road is du ' to the enterprise of Frank M. Murphy president of the x. F. r. & P. railroa' and branch lines. whose well directc' | energies have contributed more to in development of the mineral resource {. of northern Arizona than the combine |, efforts of all other men, corporations q ,- business interests here.