davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
DAINTIES FOR
THE SICK
Toast and Egg.

Toast and Egg.
Try this for the invalid whose ap-
petite needs coaNing: Toast a slice Of
bread delicate brown, dip it into a
small quantity of hot water to which
has been added a generous piece of
butter. Remove from water pile on
Top Of toast the beaten white Of an
sgg, placing the yolk squarely in the
centre. Salt lightly ana set in a hot
oven until firm but not hard
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

There are S1s cotton mills at work
in North Carolina. with 2.57S.1SO spin
dies and 52747 looms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
THE TRIANGLE MINE.

Active operations will be rusumed on
the Triangle mine. in the Big Bug dis
trict. which has been idle for the past
TWO months, as soon as n consignment
of coal recently ordered by the COM
pany is delivered. The shaft, now 400
feet in depth. will be continued down,
and two shafts will be put to work in
the cross cut at the 350-foot level.
The ore body in the bottom of the
shaft carries higher values in gold than
any encountered at shallOwer depths,
while its size is not diminished. The
company has ample finances in its
treasury to prosecute the work more
vigorously than at any time since il
commenced operations, and the pros
poets are that another producer will be
added to the many now in operation
in the district before many months.
The Triangle group of four claims is
located about one-half mile south OF
the town Of McCabe. Its locations
cover a parallel vein to the McCabe
and Gladstone mines. The mine Is
equipped with hosting plant and a
good road leads from the camp to the
Humboldt shelter. three miles to the
east.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
Arizona Mines


recent arrival from Pinal county
reports that the Saddle Mountain COM
pany has about 300 men ut work on its
mine and at the smelter at Christmas.
The capacity of the smelling plant. Il
is said, will shortly be increased to $50
tons Of ore per day. Two carloads of
matte are being sent TO the Humboldt
Smelter each week.
The same informant says that on the
occasion of his visit a couple of weeks
ago. to the TWO Queens mine. the tun-
mel which is being run in the hillside
to crOSScut the formation and tap the
various parallel veins at depth. was in
225 feet which is a gain of over 100
feet dur ng the month preceding 1t is
the expectation of the management to
crOsscut one of its principal working
veins within ninety days. There is no
surface showing of ore above the tun-
mel as far as it has yet penetrated the
hill. and the encountering of ore has
not been expected thus far Neverthe-
less one or two small stringers that did
not show on the surface. it is said. have
been passed through This counts for
nothing more than TO add hope and
strengthen the faith Of the manage
ment. It is pleasing to have these lit
tie surprises come the right way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
HURT IN A MINE.

At a late hour last night, II was re-
ported that Robert Shearme, who is
confined in the Mercy hospital, suffer-
ing from a compound fracture of the
left leg, and other slight injuries, was
showing much improvement.
Shearme was injured Saturday morn
ing by an explosion of powder in one
of the tunnels being run into the Crook
mine by the Nassau Mining company.
The explosion shattered the bone in
his left leg SO seriously that parts OF
ii had to be removed. Small rocks were
thrown into various parts of his body
by the force of the explosion. His eyes
We're not injured. He was taken to the
Mercy hospital Saturday by DR.. South
worth, who dressed his wounds, and IS
now thought to be out of danger
Journal Miner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
MINING ACTIVITY.
Northern Yuma County Promises to
Develop Great Mines.

H. B. Hanna of Wenden. who was
in Yuma yesterday on his return from
a trip to Los Angeles. has much to say
concerning the mining activity that is
distinguishing northern Yuma county
above any similar new mining district
in Arizona.
At Wenden a new station was COM
menced by the Arizona & California
railroad. about three weeks ago and
the structure promises to be a credit
TO both town and railroad
The Harqua Hala mine. which was
opened several months ago, after years
of non-development. has a new forty
stamp mill on the property, twenty
stamps being in operation.
Fifteen miles from Wenden. the Iron
wood Arizona mine which has been in
operation for the past three months is
also employing a large force of men in
development work.
A wagon road is being built from
the Planet mine. situated forty miles
north of Wenden to the railroad. A.
this same mine a bunk house 6Ox1O(
has just been completed to accommo'
date the thirty men that are employed
On lAe property
Another mine owned by Yuma par.
ties. situated eight miles from Wender
and known as the Torres is employing
a large force Of men. ore of an excel
lent quality has lately been shipped
from the Bell Crown and Victor prop
erty.
The Guadalupe mine. located four
teen miles south from Vicksburg on tn
Quartzsite road. has made a strike
values running up in the hundreds il
/ free milling gold. II is said the pay
streak runs from fourteen to twent.
/ inches This property has been in lit
! igatiOn for the past five years, but /
J is reported that the warning faction
will now get together and compromis
the matter so that the property ma.
/ be worked.
Sales reported recently are Henri,
| Barker to f. B. Moore and L. S. Judd
/ his lead claims adjoining Mr.. Moore
! iron gold copper property.
Chas Eichelberger shipped two ton
/ Of his copper ore to the Humboldt smell
( ter this week. ore runs very high il
copper
Beginning Friday the 18th, an auto
mobile line connecting Vicksburg an
Quartzsite began operation. The tw
points are already connected by tele
phOne-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
FROST BELLS.

An electric bell tinkled sharply be-
side the florists desk
Frost" he said. and ran hatless tC
the greenhouses.
"The fires had sunk" the florist ex-
planned on his return 1.-THE watchmar
had fallen asleep. But for my frOs
bell I'd have lost hundreds of dollars
Frost bells are now pretty generally
used by florists and fruit growers" h,
went or. IAN electrical cOntrivance is
connected with a thermometer. ant
when the mercury falls to a certain
point-you regulate this danger point
to suit yourself bell rings a warning
in your house or office.
MANY a crop of winter fruit and
flowers has been saved in the past yeal
or two by the clever little frost bell
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
JUANITA COMPANY PLANS
BIG OPERATIONS.
A Property in Which Phoenix Men Are
Interested.

"Our plan of operations for the COM
ing seasons work on the property Of
the Juanita Mining company are now
all complete, and we are ready TO COM
mence larger operations than ever at
an early date" said .. A. Seaman,
president Of that concern, who arrived
here yesterday from Phoenix, to a
JOurnal-Miner man.
The construction of a new wagon
road from Palace station to the camp,
a distance Of one and one-half miles,
will be commenced at once, and new
4O-horse power hoist will be placed at
the Tom and Dick shaft within the
next few weeks. The shaft. which is
now loo feet. will be sunk to a depth
Of 1900 feet, and 1900 feet OF drifting
done from the stations at each 100 foot
feet and a 3G0-fOot tunnel will be run
on the vein OF the Bonnie Bell, which
will tap the ledge at a depth of 500
feet and a 3O0-foot tunnel viii be run
on the Juanita claim. that will tap the
ledge 200 feet below the apex.
we have ore in all the openings at
present" he continued. zone body show
ing a thickness Of eight feet, in the
100-foOt level. which carries per cent
in copper. besides good gold values.
There are 500 tons of ore on the dump,
and according to the estimate Of a con-
sentative mining engineer, over 10O,-
600 tons OF ore now in sight"
The Juanita group, consisting of thir-
teen mines, is located about one and
one-half miles south from Palace sta
ton and about twenty miles south Of
this city. It is but a short distance
from the Bodie mine. which is now
opened to a depth Of several hundred
feet, with a large tonnage Of ore in
sight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24

panies are working out some policy
which they have adopted to Offset the
work being done by the Western FEEDER
alton. Just what this policy is-nobody
knows. but the daily discharge of men
at the various shafts is no doubt a part
of this program.
"The organizers have made no state
ments since they opened their ohices
in the Shattuck building ten days ago.
p. c. Rawling was seen yesterday by
a Review man and asked if the re-
port was true that the union men
proposed To go out on strike if certain
demands they would make this week
were not granted. Mr.. Rawling stated
that he knew no demands that were to
be made and had no knowledge Of any
proposed union strike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
THE BIsBEE SITUATION.
Hundreds of Miners Discharged and
the Purpose Still in Doubt.

1.-THE local situation. with reference
to the employment or discharge OF
miners in the Warren district, has
practically been unchanged since Mon
day" says the Bisbee Review of We'd
nesday. Commencing with the laying
off of eight hundred men just one week
ago, there have been small quotas of
men discharge from time to time. one
day las week the number totaled two
hundred and fifty and on Sunday prob
ably one hundred men were discharges
at the L. S. & p Cole shaft and at the
DEM Arizona.
while II is true to a certain extent
that there is a shortage of supplies at
some of the properties and the Spray
shaft Is badly in need of repairs, it is
the generally accepted theory now
among the workingmen and business
men of the city that the advent of the
organizers of the Western Federation
of Miners into the district has also been
a factor in the decision of the compan-
les to meet this new condition by re-
duction in the working force, and dur
ing the past few days according to ru-
NOR, the men discharged are said to
have been active in the cause of the
Western Federation.
"On yesterday it was stated that the
Western Federation organizers were
arranging for public meeting. Jo-
seph D. Cannon was about town en-
deavoring to secure a hall for this
purpose, and it is understood that the
purpose of the meeting was the cleo
ton Of local officers and the perfection
of the organization. So far as is known
the meeting has not been held, but il
is reported that such a meeting VIII be
be held before the week is out.
1t was also reported last night that
Organizer Rawling would address the
work ngmen of Bisbee in an open air
meeting to be held this evening
1t is evident that the mining COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
MOUNTAIN OF IRON
WEST OF WIcKENBURG.
A New Strike That it is Predicted Will
Cause a Rush.

Recently f. Holden discovered rich
deposit of iron twelve miles from
Eagle station on the Arizona & Cali
fornia railroad. near the Billiard mine
He located 50 claims and it is reported
that as many more have been located
by. other men. His holdings are called
the Alliance group. Concerning the
property an exchange thus quotes Mr..
Holden:
1t is surprising to me that this i'm
mense body of ore was not discovered
before as there was a trail leading di-
rectly across the very richest of the
ore, which is as plain as day. and the
groupings would almost talk TO you.
Myself and associates have located
ffty-two claims, and there are as many
more TO be had. Our Alliance group
consists of twenty-siX claims. and the
ledge can be traced for a distance Of
mile and a half and is fully 1000
feet in width. There are 10. ZOO. 600 tons
Of ore in sight, all first class. the aver
age OF which is 6S TO IS per cent iron.
carrying values in gold, copper and
lead
Three thousand feet to the east of
the Alliance group is the Black Dia-
mond group consisting OF twenty-six
claims and the showing here is even
larger than that of the Alliance, and is
shown up more particularly in a cave
about so feet deep. all in ore.
"'On this group Of claims there are at
least 100000 600 tons Of ore. running
equally as nigh in first class ore as on
the entire holdings.
Z have been besieged with tele-
grams from some of the most promin-
ent mining people in the world in the last
few days in regard to the property and
I expect some very substantial people
here in the next five days TO look over
the property.
Mr.. Drake Of the Santa Fe has as
sured me that a road vii be built to
the property at once
u fully expect that there will be
1000 people rush to the new field
within the next week. and there viii
be a regular scrap for holdings"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
BARRIERS BEST CUSTOMER.

"WhO was that fellow who just Went
out. who was shaving himself in the
corner?" asked a stray customer, in g
downtown barber shop.
THAT gentleman. sir" replied the
boss barber, has been a customer OF
ours for the past ten years. He always
comes in at the same hour. bOrrOws
our shaving utensils. shaves himself
pays us our regular price. and tips the
barber who gives him the utensils. al
so slips a nickel to the brush and pass
es OUT
Does he cut his own hair?" face
tiously inquired the strange customer
Maybe he does" replied the boss
barber; eve never cut it for him
You're next, sir."-New York Globe.
A woman's instinct makes good as
often as her judgment.-Chicago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24

Mining Company. the first official no.
ice given To each of the stockholders
came TO Bisbee yesterday in the form
or letter from the headquarters of
the company in Duluth, and in it is
set forth the apportionment of stock
IN the new company for shares I'm the
old. The plan of exchange is: Shares
of stock of the new company will be
exchanged for shares of the old COM
pany as follows: Three and one-third
shares of the new for each one of the
old. In addition to this the holders of
the old stock when the exchange is
made. will have the privilege of buying,
at par. one and one-third shares of the
new stock for each share of the old
stock held by them, respectively.-Bis-
bee Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-24
THE DENIM ARIZONA.

Although it was officially announced
several weeks ago that the Denmark
zOna Development company had been
reorganized into the Denu-Arizona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04

Vapor americana Arkadia, de New
Orleans.
DE La COSTA
Goletas: India y Maria Artau.
SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor frances Ferdinand de Les
sepS. para Puerto Plata.
Vapor aleman President, para San.
to Domingo.
Vspor espaf1ol Pic TX, para los
puertoS anunciados.
PARA LA COSTA
Goletas: Dos Hermanos, Progreso
Ana Maria y May Flower.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04
B q n e o s
ACCIONES

Banco Territorial y Agricola $50.
fsanco de Puerto Rico S3I a 81.
American Colonial Bank $3.50 a2oe
/. T. Silva B. c. 500.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agr1cola:
Eml3iones 50 y 5" 500
Idem G. SIOo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04
MOVimientO maritime

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
De Habana via Mayaguez, vapor
espafiol Monserrat.
Vapor frances Ferdinand de Les
seps, de Europa y San Thomas.
Vdpor aleman President, de San
Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04
ca 80 @sssg

Londres -. check S4.87H 4 48S
Paris. :. 3a3A polo d.
Hamburgo. a4polo D.
New York. 25 ctvs. p o[o. +.
EspafIa. $50. I3aI3H p olo j.
OPERACIONES EN- Ell MUELLE
Pslacios y Ca 4 A Vicente y Ca
y Sucesores de L. Villamil y Ca. 50
asacos garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04
Frutos del pals

Azicar para Ell consume
,Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifuga primera 500 45.25
americana primera 5I 1850
de Ponce 3 3I4 4 AIS
Cafe corriente,
Para exportaci6n, de ,o.25 1876
Almidon 81
Maiz ~
Sebo de res 4.5o
Cocos, millar 1000
Algod6n 6 q 7
Cueros dulces Is
~ r N TAS DE AZU G. A r
A S3.o7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-04

W Nea Pennei oeoe haoe[ sal1do de
Ne| folk olrec(a para Dan Juan, 81
50 oel Pasaoo.
;Conslgna1ar1os' ooorinos de Ez-
qu1d3".
Vapor espanol Miguel M. P1nillos.
9allo oe barcelona e} II del pasa-
10 por el Medlterraneo y Canarias,
con destino este puerto siguiendo
directo a Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
.Conslgnatarlos Sobrlnos de Il
.qu1erdo y "a.
Montevldeo para esta en- la primera
qnlncena del corrlente.
Conslgnatarlos Vlllar y Ca.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
Tho stale Bread of Hungary.

In Hungary they do not eat fresh
bread. Whether it is because the Hun
garians believe in hygienr. .nore than
their American or European brothers
and sisters or not has never been told,
but the Magyar is partial to stale
bread, and the staler the better. His
'roZskenyer," or ordinary black bread,
as 1t Is eaten by the very large ma
jority Of the Magyar population. is
carefully laid away on a shelf and dug
out for consumption months and
months after 1t has come out Of the
great ovens. If the huge loaf, weigh
Ing something like five pounds and for
which the Hungarian pays 6 or Z
kreutZer, equivalent to about or 4
cents In American money, has careful
ly been hidden away for two years, it
Is considered all the better. The Hun
garian never thinks Of where the
bread Is to come from tomorrow. He
thinks Of where 1t Is to come from
next year, for he has at least a years
supply on the shelves. The Hunga-
rian bakes her bread 800 days ahead of
time. Her Wednesday baking Is for
the Wednesday of a year to come; her
Thursday baking for the Thursday Of
a year to come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
The Old Fashioned "IIired Girl"

The 'hired girl 1--WE never, never al
luded to her as 1.-The maid" in the small
American town or quiet country place
where you and l We're "raised'o was
like one Of the family. and mother was
glad to have her help. and none Of us
put on any frills with her, and she was
not compelled to put on any frills Of
cap or apron with us. Outlines, espe-
cially in the quiet country places, her
social standing was as good as that Of
anybody else. Usually she was one of
grown family Of girls There was
plenty of help at her house, and so she
came and assisted our mother at our
house. In their hours Of ease mother
and she discussed the neighborhood
gossip together. The "hired girl' had
her beau. a neighbours stolid. sheepish
son, and much was she joked about
him. and finally, after years Of faithful
and friendly servitude. she married
him. We went to the wedding. and 1t
was quite social affair, with much
temperate merrlment and with many
cheap but useful presents.-Every-
body's Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
Confused the Elevator Man.


New York elevator operators have q
dislike of the word next"
1T Is too confusing" said one man.
"For example, two men stepped into
my car the other day. One said. Fifth
floor The other said, Next stop
ped at the second floor and waited and
waited for the man who had ordered
next to get off. He few into rage
4 don't want this floor he said. I
said the sixth floor. Didn't the other
fellow say Fifth" and didn't say
Next" and isn't sixth next after fifth ?
Huh?'
1.-THE following day one passenger
called ont, Third floor and the other
said Next ut the same time. l thought
l knew my business that time. hus-
tied the third floor man right up to his
landing and took the chap who wanted
next on to the fourth floor He was
angry also. What did you bring me
up here for when l wasn't loOkingT he
Numbered. Didn't you hear me say
next?' Yes said l. but the other man
said third 4 don't give a rap said
he. what the other man said. We
were then OH the first floor, and when
said next didn't that mean second !?
I'll report you for inattention. that's
what I'll do
"And that is what he did do" sighed
the operator. Clearly the word next
ought to be abolished" York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18

"You know how soldier traitor Is
put to DEATH" said the colonel. THE
traitor stands blindfolded, and half a
dozen prlvates shoot at him stimuli
taneously. But perhaps you don't
know that each of those privates.
though he take the most careful aim.
may afterward say without fear Of
contradiction that the traitors blood
does not stain his hands. This is the
reason: Two Of the rifles for this ghast-
ly shooting are always loaded with
blank cartridges. Then they are shut
fed, and no one knows which the
harmless ones are. The executioners
draw, and each Is as like as not to
draw harmless gun. So when they
shoot they can solace themselves with
the thought that maybe they are only
shooting blark cartridge ut the poor
blindfolded wretch before them"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
Time to Change.

It was at a table dhote dinner at a
hill station in India that a very young
officer just up from the plains found
himself seated next to Il lady whom
he took for one of the grass widows
common In those parts. He made him
self agreeable, but his neighbor SEEM
ed good deal out of spirits, so he
said sympathetically:
81 suppose you can't help thinking
Of your poor husband grilling down be-
low"
But the lady was a real widow, and
when he learned that he changed his
seat-London Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
Webster's Commitment,

While 1t is we'll known that Daniel
Webster in speaking Of General Tay-
lor's candidacy for the office Of presi-
dent pronounced 1t "a nomination not
fit to be made" he never failed to do
justice to the generals military abil-
tiles and eminent service In the field.
On one occasion he paid the old SOL
der a delicate and well deserved COM
pliment. General Taylor was COM
planning Of the crowds Of people who
daily besieged him soon after his as
cession to the presidency.
"They interfere" he said. with my
official engagements and violate my
domestic retirement, but still l do not
wish to turn my back upon my
friends
You never did upon your enemies.
general" Mr.. Webster instantly re-
piled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18

The snob cultivates man or q WON.
an not because he expects to get job
or n loan out of either. but because he
thinks either can help him along into
society's elect He cuts former ac-
quaintance because the unfortunate
person seems to be of no use In his
own social advancement. He sup
presses the impulse that may lead him
to dislike useful people and like use
less ones Just as the ambitious bank
clerk suppresses his small eXtrava-
gances. his fOnlness for the race track.
Because social position seems so i'm
portant to him he admres excessively
those who have it and snubs those
whose position he deems inferior to his
oWn.-New York Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
To Cut the Might In Two,

Professor Victor Hallopeau, member
of the Paris Academy Of Medicine.
says:
The true secret of long continued.
valuable brain work is to cut the night
in two. The scholar. the inventor. the
financer, the literary creator, should be
asleep every night by 10 o'clock. to
wake again at, say. in the morning.
Three hours work. from to 5, in the
absolute tranquility of the silent hours
should mean the revealing of new pow
ers. new possibilities, wealth of ideas
undreamed of under the prevailing sys-
TEN.
From to 8 or $50 sleep again. TAX
ing up then the days work. the brain
will be still saturated with the mental
fruits Of the midnight vigil; there will
be no effort in putting into practice
or carrying further what was planned
or begun those few hours before
The habit may be hard to acquire.
but mechanical means of waking at
first will induce the predisposition.-
New York World.