davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
FINAL. PAYMENT IS MADE ON RYLAND MINES.
 (From Thussdsy's nA1V.)

Final payment of s5,ooo was yes'e'. day made by the Monarch Mining and Smelling company, through the Bank of Arizona, to Mrs. Gertrude Ryiand for the Ryland group of mines, located nine miles east of Wickenburg The payment of the balance was expected as it is known that the tonnage of orc exposed in the 1000 feet Of openings on the ground is among the largest or any mine in the county.
 The ores, which carry copper ana gold values, change from oxides anu carbonatos near the surface to chaico pyrites and copper sulPhidos as depth is reached. .
 Machinery for the new loo'ton p'hh' ,econtly contracted for in Denver, to reolaee the 5O.ton plant destroyed ny fire, Is expected soon on the groun"' when the work of installing it will be commenced and rushed as rapidly as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
UNCLE AND NEPHEW MEET AT.
 TER 26 YEARS.
SYsom nmsIiay . Dslay)

After n separation of twcnty.six years, w. F. Patterson of this city was surprised to learn that his uncle, Thomas W. Glasgow, was resident of Arizona.
 In glancing over the Rumble Bee items in the JournalMiner, the other day, hc noted the name of his uncle mentioned therein. He immediately communicated with him, told him who nc was, and asked him to come Co town in order to establish their relationship.
 Mir. Glasgow did so, and upon ar. irving here last evening, found his nephew awaiting him at the Schuer- man house and immediately recognized him.
 That the meeting was n joyful one, after such n long separation, may be easily imagined. The two men were chums twcnty-six years ago, in Dur ango, Colo, and last night they acted as iovial as n pair of school boys.
 Mir. Glasgow is prosperous cattle man at Cordcs, and in view of his find ing his old time nephew and companion, he will remain in town for couple of days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
CAL1FORNIANs ARE TIRED or NEVADA.
Csom Rre0a0's DaaAn.l

"During my recent visit in southern California found that mine investors are becoming acquainted with the fact that Arizona is fast coming to the front as n mineral country, and from what heard, l believe there will be a great demand for mines here before the present year closes," said C. W. Ruffncr, who has just returned from the coast, to n Journal Miner man, yes. tcrday.
 "I visited all tho principal points of interest on the coast," he said, "and everywhere l met with mining people wao expressed themselves as being thoroughly disgustcd with Nevada. These people are getting interested in Arizona and they now look Co it for investments that will reimburse their Nevada losses. Almost all of them say there would be practically nothing doing in Nevada, with the exception of few places, were it not for The | large amount of money flowing into that state from outside places. In Los Angeles l noticed Arizona ore on ex hibition in two places and in front of each window there was n policeman to preserve order and keep the crowd nov. ing, the orc appeared so attractive.
 "Thc building of the Roosevelt dam is the subject of much conversation, as well as the fertility of the valleys of the Territory which will be reclaimed after the waters of the river are i'm pounded" hc added, "and l look fo, considerable demand for farming land all over the Territory in the nex few years"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
BUYS MACHINERY FOR pocA
 HoNTAs COMPANY.
Ftem Thuredav's D.;,,

AS sequel to the visit of r. F.. voo,. hces, secretary, and w. II. sk;,,o, treasurer, of the Pocahontas Conner queen Mining company, to the com, pany'S properties in the Big Bug dis. 'fiet, some time ago, A. l.. Portcr6e,d superintendent of tho concern. ,r,. chased in the city, yesterday, m sxle steam hoist,. No. Q Cameron sinking pump and other appliances, to be shin. ped to the property and installed at once.
 The machinery will be placed at n Soofoot shaft, which will be unwa,.red and sinking resumed. The sbaf, ia Suhk between two parallel veins, dip. ping towards each other, and the man. agement is confident that both veins will be encountered deeper down.
 The group, consisting of four pat. cnted claims, is located within two and onc'half miles of Mayer, and within ''ooo feet of the properties purchased by A. Popkess from Vernon Slinkard, in the early part of tho present year. which have since proven to be among the richest in the district, and out of which MT. Popkcss extracted enough ore in the first two months, in sinking a shaft, to pay the purchase price, be: sides the running expenses.
 The immediate section is one of the most promising copper producing dis. tricts in the county. Several com. panies are operating there, some in the producing class and others opening properties in whicn there are good showings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
ORE THIEVES ARE REPORTED AT
 WORK.
(rrom Friday's Daily.)

Ore thieves are reported as working extensively among mines laying along the borders of Pima and Cochisc coun' ties. So far mines on the Cochise county side have suffered most severely, al' though several properties in Pima have suffered minor losses. There is rich ore on the dump of many of tho mines m this county and already n number of mining companies have taken steps to protect their properties. A reward Of s2OO is offered for the capture of the thieves and police officials in both Co' chise and Pima county are looking for the men. It is believed that n great number of mines have been robbed by the gang.
 Last week, E. l.. Hickey discovered that his accumulation of ore on tho dump of the Minnie Morgan claim, in the Yellowstone mountains, about ff' teen miles from Benson, had been stolen, and also observed that the ore on one of Mir. Gray's claims which ad' joined his property has also been re- moved.
 The ore is high grade copper, about 70 per cent, and would bring about sloo per ton. His estimate is about two tons of ore missing.
 A. N. Gray lost about one ton of the same grade of ore.
 W. J. Baldwin has a group of copper claims within about four miles of the above mentioned property, on which he had six or eight tons of good grade copper ore, assorted ready to ship, and on learning of the thefts which had been perpetrated on his neighbors premises, resigned his position at tdc Territorial Industrial school for tho purpose of going out to the Yellow stone mountains, to look after his own interests and track up the thieves.
 Archie Chisholm has claims adjoin ing the Hickey claims with ore on tho dump of similar character, amounting to eight or ten tons, woich it is al togther probable was taken at th' same time. He has authorized MT Baldwin to go and investigate as tc whether his ore is also missing, and ii so, pursue aad apprehend the thieve' at any cost.
 W. ]. Baldwin, before starting out announced a reward of $200 for evi dence that will lead to the arrest apt conviction of the thieves.
 Hickey was negotiating the sale oi his property, but was prevented iron doing so because he could not snow th' prospective purchaser ore, which ha'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
CUPID HAS BUSY AFTERNOON IN
 PRESCOTT.
eom Nseda9's nGlluo

cupid, the god of love, had a stren. uous afternoon, yesterday. in tbis ci,v attending the wedding of two happy souls at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ana two hours later witnessing tbe ceremony which joined in wcdlock inc best man and bridesmaid who officia,ed at the first wedding.
 At o'clock, yesterday afternoon. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Y. F. fitzsmmons, in West Prescott. Miss Bessie M. Bruce, daughter of James Bruce of this city, and James Hum. phrcys, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys of Senator, were joined in wedlock, Rev. Father Burns of the Catholic church, officiating.
 The ceremony was witnessed by n number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Following it a short reception was neld, after which n wedding supper was served, later in the evening.
 Both the contracting parties arc well and favorably known to n large circle Of friends and acquaintances here and m Senator, who join in wishing the young couple many happy years of connubial bliss.
 The bride was attended by Miss Ruth  l.. Brooks as bridesmaid, while Harry J. Theurcr ofIlciatcd as best man for the groom. Miss Brooks and Mir. Theurcr, seeing how easily Mir. and Mrs. Humphreys passed through the ordeal of becoming man and wife, decided they were equally as brave, and as n result repaired to the Congregational church, where, at { o'clock they were united in marriage by Rev. Rogers, they, in turn, being attended by Mir. and Mrs. Humphreys, all parties being friends of many years' standing
 The church had been tastefully dec. oratcd for the occasion, and presented pretty scene as the wedding party moved up to the altar.
 Miss Brooks, tho second bride of yesterday, is tine only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Brooks of Walker, and is n charming and accomplished young woman, with large circle of fricn Is. The groom is n resident of the Mount Union dstict, where he is engaged in mining.
 Mir. and Mrs. Humphreys will make their future home in Senator while MT. and Mrs. Thcurcr, after n honeymoon at the seaside resorts, will reSrn to take up their permanent abode in the Mount Union section. They will leave today, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks mother of the bride, for the coast.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
I[CLARESPREsCOT7 THE PRETT|EST
 CITY
Old Timer Amazed Al Growth Of Town In
 Eleven Years
From oaiufday's Daily.)

"prcscott, without doubt, is the prct. tie,t town in the Territory. l nm sur. pri.cd at the wonderful improvements made here and the number of handsome residences built since left for south. en Arizona, in February, Is79," said l Hnson Thomas of Globe, cx.newspaper man. politician and man of affairs, Co Journal Miner man, Thursday. "Tnis is my first vacation in eleven years. and l decided to spend it in the northern part of the Territory, re. rcwiug acquaintanccs among the pio. necrs who have not passed to the Great Bcyond found n few old-timers, and Kept busy all day looking up old land. mark, and visiting the magnificent buildings and business establishments of thc city.
 "Whilc l state without reserve that Prescott is the prctticst city in all Arizona, we think down our way that Globe tx inc banner business town. Glob" has made wonderful progress dur. ng Inc past two years, and the pros poet, are that its population will double in ihc next three years. The old Do. miuiou company is putting in m addi. i.onal furnace, and it's payroll last month amounted to s23G,OO0, the larg. ,,t ln the history of the town. The Od Dominion is the largest company uprrliing there, but there are seven other large concerns within n snort dis iancc of the town, all doing well. In. du'irial conditions are good. There arc no labor troubles, and no gambling, mol even poker, is allowed within the limits of the town"
 Mr. Thomas came to Prescott in March, 1875, and worked for some years with John Marion, op the En- ierprisc, one of the first newspapers cs. lablshcd here. Since 1879 he has been resident of southern Arizona, and mas been honored by election to office in both Pinal and Gila counties, on several occasions. He left Thurs day morning to view the Grand Canyon for inc first time although he has been q resident of the Territory since pio- nccr days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
AN OTHER HORSE THIEF MAKES
 GETAWAY
Rents Animal From The Fashion Stables; Fails
 To Return
(Fron Satusdsy's Daily.)

June l7, the day J. II. Frye rode off ono of the horses he had supposedly hired from the Fashion Stables, and failed to return, another alleged horse thief, named Lambert, described as be ing between IS and l9 years old, feet, inches tall, weighing about lio pounds, smooth shaven, and wearing n gray suit of clothes and dark colorcd shirt, got away with saddle horse from the same stables, in much the same manner Frye did, and has not since been seen.
 A reward of $25 has been offered by the sheriY's office for the capture or Lambert, and 1t is thought like re- ward will also be offered for Frye x apprehension.
 The horse Lambert made away with is n black, of blocky build, short legs weighing about 95O pounds; is shod all around, and has an Indian brand on the left thigh. The saddle stolen IS hgn' weight, single cinch saddle, nearly new
 This mode of stealing horses, mcre'y through the ruse of renting the am mals, seems to have become very pop ular with the horse thieves in this sec ton of late, and determined effort IS being made to effect the capture o' both Frye and Lambert.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
MoHAvE PROSPEROUS.
(From Friday's Daily.)

Major W. A. Mensch, president and general manager of the Enterprise Min ing, Reduction and Improvement com pany, of Mohave county, arrived nero yesterday, from Kingman, on business connected with his concern. He states that Mobavs county is prosperous and great activity in the mining industry prevails there. His company Is among the largest operators in the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24

ewes, ss pounds, $500.
 Campbell, Ash Fork, Ariz., I,406 lambs, 71 pounds, *7.60.
 Mcintyre, Del Rio, Ariz., 22s wsth- CTS, % pounds, s5.40. Thursday, July II, 1907
 Garrett, Del Rio, Aria, 40 lambs, 66 pounds, &7.25.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24

been on the dump before the theft oc. cured.
 It is believed that the thieves have been working quietly for some time and that it will later be found that nun. Der of other mines have been robbed. Tucson Citizen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24

R. D. o. Johnson, general manager of the London. Arizona Mining com. pany, left last night on the southbo"n' train for his company's properties m Pinal county.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
HINTS ON MANY SUBJECTS OF
INTEREST.
How Prunes Provide Their Own
sweetenins-EHective Way to Hang
Pictures--Soda and Water
Good for Kitchen Floor.


Need No sugar.-How many house
wives know that prunes require abso-
lutely no sweetening: that II they are
cooked slowly for hours and hours"
there Is sugar from them that nature
provides as a sweetening. In other
words they sweeten themselves" and
II cooked long enough are covered
with rich syrup, without one grain
OF sugar being added to them. The
flavor Is also improved by this method
of cooking them by the oftentimes
despised prune sauce becomes an en-.
joyable addition to the table.
Picture Hanging.-Too little atten.
ton is generally given to the hanging
Of pictures. They should be hung as
nearly vertical fat against the wall
as possible, and not tipped forward
at various angles with the wall. The
best effect is given by using two hooks,
so that two vertical lines of wire ap,
pear instead of the triangular piece
resulting when but one hook Is used.
The effect is more restful in room
where the pictures are hung verti-
cally
Kitchen Floor CIeaner.-So many
people find IL hard to keep their
kitchen floors in good condition that
method may help them. Wash with
soda and water After sprinkling
about heaping teaspoonful of soda
on any grease spots, pour boiling wa.
ter over 1t. then take mop and wipe
up the whole floor. This Is far more
satisfactory than scrubbing, for 1t will
take ont grease spots without the use
Of elbow grease" This will also
keep the floor snowy white as we'll as
clean.
Don't Use Soap.-Never use soap
when cleaning oilcloth. 1t fades the
colors, and the paint will soon wear
of. Ammonia should also be avoided,
because it gives dull appearance.
Take clean flannel cloth and apply
warm water. The oilcloth should then
be wiped off with a dry cloth. Skim
milk Is excellent to use, and will give
the oilcloth a gloss. If a brush Is
used it should be soft one, but It is
better not to use any.
Care of Rubber Shoes.-To make
rubber shoes wear longer from the
tops of old rubber shoes cut pieces the
shape of heel. Smear these pieces
on the lining side with thick mucilage,
or any sticky. substance, and place in
the heels of rubbers, pressing down
firmly. These protectors prevent the
rubber from receiving the direct pres
sure of the boot heels, and can be
renewed when they show the least
signs of wear.
Cleaning Furniture. - Furniture
needs cleaning as much as other
woodwork. 1t may be washed with
warm soapsuds, quickly wiped dry
and then rubbed with an oily cloth.
good polish Is made by mixing three
parts of linseed oil and one part OF
spirits of turpentine. Apply with
wooden cloth. and when dry rub well
with a dry wooden cloth. This is
especially good polish for scratched
or marred furniture, and will restore
the color and luster to varnish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
ONE DAY BEHIND SCHEDULE.
Boston Business Man Wanted to Take
Time to Catch Up.

Several years ago, when the Univer.
sity Of Chicago held its decennial
celebration, John ID. Rockefeller was
Its guest for several days. A bewild-
ering succession of functions followed
enc another in such quick succession
that each affair was from one to four
hours late.
At the great banquet on the closing
day, Mr.. Rockefeller, in his after
dinner speech. told the following
story:
Il have felt for the past "a hours
like the Boston business man who
lived in the suburbs and came in to
his office every day. One winter after.
noon he took the train for his home,
but terrific snowstorm was raging.
and about half way to his suburb the
train was showed in, All night the
passengers were imprisoned, but early
in the morning they managed to reach
a nearby telegraph station, and the
Boston man sent the following dis.
patch to his Office.
VIII not be in the Office to-day.
Have not got home yesterday yeti
Montreal Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
STILL MORE PROOF
That Or. Williams Pink Pills Have
Cured Even the Most Stubborn
Cases Of Rheumatism.

when was a boy of sixteen" says
Mr.. Otto II. Rose, retired grocer OF
1926 Lexington Avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind, Il met with serious accident
which injured the bone of my head
over the right eye. recovered from
the accident to all appearances, but
not many years after began to have
intense pains In the injured bone,
which came on every year and would
last from few days to several weeks.
II consulted the doctors who told
me that l was suffering from neural
gia. The sight OF my right eye was
affected, SO that at times l could
scarcely see out OF it, while both eyes
watered constantly. During these at.
tacks I was often dizzy from the ter.
rible pains. The pains came on every
morning and passed away In the after.
noon. l never suffered from the pain
at night.
II tried without success to get re.
lief until a friend told me to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. When l had
taken q few boxes | felt the pain
growing less intense and In a much
Shorter time than I had hoped for
was entirely cured. have recon-.
mended the pills to several persons.
who have used them with good results
my wife uses DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for nervous headaches and finds
them the best medicine she has ever
used as they give relief where all 9th.
ers fail"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid on
receipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
An instructive booklet, entitled
Nervous Disorders" will be sent free
on request to anyone interested.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16

Col. Barnsdale. a prominent citizen
Of Pittsburg, was travelling through
Indian territory. While strolling
around Muskogee he met an old
colored woman who seemed to be an
interesting character and asked:
"Aunty. how many people are there
In this city," The negress consid.
cred gravely for few moments and
then said: We'll, boss. reckon
there's about $4,000. including the
white folks" Col. Barnsdale says he
thereupon saw first illustration OF
how much depends upon the view.
point.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
A Precious HERITAGE.

Sweetness OF temper is precious
heritage. 1t gives beauty to every.
thing. 1t keeps its windows open to.
wards the spice country, and fills the
home with perpetual delight. The for.
tu2ate possessor of sunny soul is
Gods evangel in a dark world. He is
living Gospel, which no one will
ever repudiate, and the blessedness of
which all men will appreciate. The
body will grow old and the smooth
brow will be furrowed, but a happy
disposition Is an aureole to the grey
crown Of age. Blessed is he whose
life looks out upon the land of Beulah,
and whose soul is responsive to the
outlying vision. "-Exchange,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
For Over Two Years-Patent Medi,
cines, Quack Cures, and Doctors
Fail-Cuticura Succeeds.

Il was very badly afflicted with &C.
zema for more than two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees. tried all the physicians
In the town and some in the surround
Ing towns. and also tried all the pat
ent remedies that | heard Of, besides
all the cures advised by old women
and quacks. and found no relief what.
ever until commenced using the Gu.
ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura
Remedies I found immediate relief,
and was soon sound and well. G. v.
Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind, Nov. Is, 05."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
Connectleut,s Bad Record.

Connecticut is usually regarded as
safe and pleasant place to live in,
and yet 1t had 43 murders in 1906,
where Maine had only two. To be
sure, Connecticut has more people
than Maine, but not so very many
more; 1t has fewer than 100000,
while Maine has 725,000. 1t is fair
to state that 1t was an unusually bad
year for the old Nutmeg state in this
respect, as its 43 murders are more
than 1t ever had before in a single
year, and II more than the annual av.
erage for the last decade.--Kennebec
Journal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
Wonder of Plant Memory.

Plant memory is a problem for the
inquisitive botanist, says the Dundee
Advertiser In 1901 plant allied to
the squash and pumpkin was taken to
New York from the desert of Sonora,
in Mexico, and since then 1t has been
kept-without watering-in a strange
climate 5000 miles from home. Dur
ing the six weeks of rain in the des.
It the plant grows its leaves and
flowers and perfects its seed. Then
1t dries up and leaves only a water
filled gourd, which thick. hard shell
seals against animals and evaporation.
The transplanted specimen still re-
members the rainy season Of six
weeks. 1t wakes, sends out rootlets,
stems and leaves, and then dries up
again until the following year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
Macaroon Custard.

Have In readiness nine or ten maca.
rooms that have been soaked in quar-.
ter cup of sherry. Add to the soaked
macaroons the yolks Of two eggs beat.
EN- lightly, a cup and half OF milk,
two tablespoonfuls sugar and one
tablespoonful each macaroon and
bread crumbs. Butter the blazer
slightly, turn in the custard, set over
the hot water pan, cover and cook
from 20 to 30 minutes. When about
half done, whip the whites of the two
eggs stiff with two tablespoonfuls SUI
gar and two teaspoonfuls lemon juice
and pile lightly on top of custard. Re.
cover and finish the cooking.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-16
WHEN YOU CLEAN THE STOVE
Some Simple observances That Will
Tighten Labor.

The kitchen stove can be cleaned
with newspapers; but when cleaning
do 1t thoroughly. Many tops of stoves
receive daily polish and yet the sides
are covered with dust and grease.
Let the oven be thoroughly cleaned
with a brush kept for that purpose,
then nicely washed, ana your bread
and cake will have purer flavor.
Never leave dust or grease remains
of former bakings on your oven doors.
A newspaper will remove all of these
wet cloth will complete the clean.
ing.
In cleaning the cook stove, do not
forget to keep the pipe clean within
and without-an important point to
bear in mind.