davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 232. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 19, 1907. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for the Globe-Bosto Copper Mining Com pany, has made application for patent to the Rooster lode mining claim, Sur yey No. 2302, situated in the Globe Min ing District, Gila County, in Sec. l3, Tp. N., R. 15 E., c. & s. R. B. & M, described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. E. Cor. of Sec. Is, Tp. 1 N, R. 15 E., c. & s. R. B. & M, bears N. 23 deg. 40 min. E. 646.7 feet; thence $. 5l deg. 4l min. E. 576.2 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 57 deg. 15 min. w. l3l5.9 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 5S deg. l6 min. w. 1913 feet to Cor. No. A.; thence N. 51 deg. fl min. w. 596.2 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 58 deg. Is min. E. 49S.1 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 57 deg. 58 min. E. l005.7 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Conflict with the Search Me un- surveyed lode mining claim containing .370 acre, is excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines. County Recorders office, Gila Counay, as follows: Original, Book 3, page 592, amended, Book 8, page 362. Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are Garrett and Gill on the northwest; Big Johnnie, Search Me and an unknown claim on the north east; Search Me, Bowery Girl and Bed Rock on the southeast; Winchell on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Reg ister.
 First publication February 23, 1907.
 l75
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 234.
 ulted States Land Office, Phoenix,
 february 26, 1907. Notice is hereby
 gwen that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Ari-
 mna, as attorney in fact for Globe
 Boston Copper Mining Company, has
 made application for patent to the
 Belle, American Boy, l. X. L., Cotton
 aood and Populist lode mining claims, survey No. 23ll, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona,
 10 sections l3, IA, 23 and 24, Tp. l N, t l5 F., G. 6 s. k. B. & M., and dc. ,oIbed as follows; BELLE-Beginning ar Cor. No. l, whence the w, H Cor. of Sec l3, Tp. N., k. l5 E., c. & $. R. b < M., bears N. 29 deg. 4l min. w. .037.3 feet; thence N. 52 deg. 58 min. E l266.l feet to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 5l deg. 3l min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. B deg. 8 min. w. l266.2 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 5l deg. aI min. w. 597.5 feet to Cor. No. the place of beginning. Conflict with the Aztec lode claim, Survey No. S20, con raning JOS acre, excluded. AMER IG AN BOY-Beginning at Cor. No. l, waence the $. W. Cor. of See. l3, Tp.
 N, k. 15 E., G. & $. k. B. & M., bears $. 36 deg. 3S min. w. l4S4 feet; hence N. B deg. min. E. l429.5 feet 10 Cor. No. 9; thence 5. 5l deg. Il min. l.. J99 feet to Cor. No. ,; thence 5. 53 aeg. min. W. l429.5 feet to Cor. No. ], thence N. 5l deg. fl min. w. 599 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ulug. Conflict with Triangle lode claim, survey No. 1856, containing .33s acre, e1cluded. I. X. L,-Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. w. Cor. of Sec. -i, Tp. N., R. l5 E., G. s. K. $. x M., bears N. SS deg. Fl min. w. 297.6 lret; thence N. AS deg. B min. w. G1J feet to Cor. No. 9; thence N. Al deg, 50 min. E. 1463.3 feet to Cor. No. g. thence s. 4s deg. 8 min. E. 59l.2 feet to Cor. No. I; thence $. fl deg. g aiu. W. l463.3 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. COTTONWOOD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 246. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1907 Notice is here by given that Tom Doyle, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. PA, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April ?, 1907. Notice is here by given that Joseph Faull, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Tiger lode mining claim, Sur vey No. 2327, situated in Globe Mining
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 235 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 9, 1907 Notice is here by given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Copper Company, has made application for patent to the GEM lode,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14
Stock may be purchased and paid
 for in FOUR MONTHLY INSTRUMENTS
Of IS Cents Each

or may be pald Tor m cash
 Shares paid for in cash carry with them the right to purchase an equal number of shares on or before four months at 60 cents per share. This gives the purchaser valuable option, as the stock would be greatly enhanced in value by strike such as is likely to be made within that period.
 The company expects to keep the property well before public, since it is no longer a close corporation and has every reason to believe that with the same publicity that other con- panies have the stock should advance to $1.00 inside of four or five months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Ihave found q tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matismi Not q remedy that viii s~traighten the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But / can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with q Chemist in the City Of
D~armstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, 1 successfully treated many.
many cases Of Rheumatism but now. atlast. ituni-
lormly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood, SEEM TO dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy ~
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There Il now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with
out help We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

a parsonage than James Watt,
the inventor of the practical
steam engine. Watt had musical
taste and skill, was an organist
of fair attainments and built
four organs, three of which are
still in existence.
The Advocate mentions this
Scottish recollection from the
fact that a somewhat similar
controversy was carried on in
its columns upon the install
alton of a little cabinet organ in
Centenary Church. Opponents
of the instrument were very
earnest, declaring the innovation
not Methodistic and in violation
of all the traditions, while adj.
vocates of the instrument went
back to the dedication of Solo.
mons Temple to sho W that
instrumental music was not
only tolerated, but heartily ap.
proved in those old days. For
several weeks the battle ragged
in the columns of the Advocate.
but when the tumult dwindled
to a calm, the little organ was
still in the gallery of the church
at Fifth and Pine and by the time
the congregation moved out
to the new church at Siyteonth
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Two Musical S~quabbles.

writer of "reminiscences for
the papers of Glasgow recalls
the interesting fact that little
over a hundred years ago the
first organ was introduced into
a Presbyterian church in Scot
land, 1t was the church of st.
Andrew, in Glasgow, where this
innovation on established usage
was made, and the result was a
tremendous uproar, not only in
Glasgow, but throughout Scot
land. The authorities of the
city Indignantly called on those
of the church to interpose and
put an end to the use of the
papistical instrument, but the
dignitaries of Andrews joined
with their pastor in the assertion
that no special harm could come
to the church or its people from
the use of the organ, so, after a
world of talk, argument and con
troversy, the organ remained.
1t was a very small instrument
to cause so mighty an uproar.
1t had only two stops, but it has
been carefully preserved by the
church as a most interesting
relic, for it was built by no less
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

people had become so accus-
toned to instrumental music
that no objection was raised
when a new grand organ, the
one still used in Centenary, was
constructed in the spacious
gallery at the east end of the
church. This was formerly
opened by Prof. VIM. Robyn,
recently deceased, and a special
feature of the occasion was the
playing of a little boy, then
known as Allie Robyn, now the
distinguished organist and com
poser, Prof. Alfred G.. Robyn.
The opening of this organ was
an event of great musical inter
est, for the instrument was the
largest in the city, exceeding in
size even the organ of the Roman
Catholic Cathedral.
The St. Louis Methodists
were not alone, however, in
their organ trouble. One con-
gregation of Presbyterians and
AVE.
one Of the Disciples of Christ
were actually divided on the
question of church music, and in
each case the seceders estab-
lished a new and organizes
society. st. Louis Christian Al
lVOcatp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
DR.. ShOOp's
Rheumatic Remedy
Or. SiEerstones Drug Store.

No person that keeps the food a
nal clean and healthy can have appen-
dicitis. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans the food canal and pro-
tects you from disease. 30 cents,
Tea cr Tablets. For sale BY Leroy
Farmer,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
NURSES BY THE HOUR.
New Idea in New York That Is Said
 to Work Well.

Some of the up-to-date trained nurses of New York have adopted a new idea. As a general thing, all trained nurses charge for their serv- ices by the week They are supposed to remain in the home of their ! a. ttent and be on duty practically every hour during their stay. This is ex- hausting work. and frequently a nurse is in a state of collapse after a week or two or constant attention to a nervous patient.
 Well-to-do families can afford to nay for the nurses services by the week, but in poorer family trained nurse is luxury that makes deep hole in the bread-winners wages. In order to relieve themselves of the strain on their vitality and to pst their services within the reach of limited pocketbooks. the modern young nurse now charges by the hour In some cases a patient needs the attention of a nurse only an hour or two daily. For such atten- ton one dollar an hour is charged. Where constant service is wanted the regular weekly charge is made.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
MODERN VALET A WONDER.
Must Be Able to Turn His Hand t
 Almost Anything.

"A good valet must understand mas. sage, hair cutting and shaving, mend ing, alarming, plain cooking and plain washing and ironing
 The speaker, a young millionaire, smiled thoughtfuffy.
 Tt is not extravagant," he said, for a bachelor to employ valet. The valet takes so many places-the bar bers place, the laundress' place, the shoeblack's place, the cooks place, the masseur's place, the tailor s place.
 My valet. darns my socks well Every morning he gives me a vel vet shave, and once a week he cuts my hair trimly. You should taste his souffies and his salads.
 When l am travelling and there is no time to send my linen to laun- dry, he will do up a shirt and half dozen collars-we always carry an iron with us-in an exquisite way. Furthermore, he is ambitious and is learning stenography, in order that he may typewrite from my dictation all my correspondence.
 Cooking, mending, ironing, hair cutting and massaging, the modern valet earns his pay. It is impossible, without him. to dress exquisitely."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Mystery of Shoe Laces.

Probably no trade secrets are more jealously guarded than the modus operandi employed by manufacturers of shoe laces. The braiding process is the main bone of contention, being the most intricate end of the work. Lest counterfeiters should attempt to duplicate sections, there are no auto matic shoe lace making machines placed on the market, either in this country or abroad. In order to in. sure protection against possible spies about the plant, different parts of the machine are wrought or cast at vari- ous distant points, whence they are shipped to headquarters and there put together In the assembling of the divisional members the utmost care is exercised that no prying eyes are around the factory In some in. stances the artisans are sworn to SC. crecy.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Queer Athens Reanar.

Modern Athens has recently lost a twentieth century Diogenes. He was a beggar named Sacoules and displayed good deal of the spirit of the ancient cynic.
 He could not exactly place his tub on the streets, but he found out a sort of grotto in the side of the acropolis, the identical one which the ancients fabled to be haunted by the F'uries, and here he lived for years. He was beggar who had his price, and he fixed it at one penny. less than which sum he disdained to ask. If it was refused he only shrug- ged his shoulders with contempt
 He would penetrate the cafes and if the company ignored his presence he would exclaim: What! 150,000 to work, and wretch like me cant be assisted" Then would follow a sound rating. He had become an in stitution, and his death is commented on with regret.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Costly Peace Guards.

Some idea of what it costs to have military protection in Russia can be gathered by the following figures: Prince Naryszkin. whose estates are in LIthuania, near the Sourland iron. tier. is afraid of strikes and riots. A year ago he asked for some dragoons, who were sent to the manor hoyss and have been there ever since. ADr this he pays 9190 per month to the government
 They have all eady cost him E2.2S0 in cash, to say nothing of huge quan- titles of meat, wood, straw, hay, oats and clover, which he is obliged to give them free of charge. All told he reckons that his protection costs him about f4,000 per year. At such a rate only rich men can afford to feel secure in Russia. The poor must run the risk of being looted.- Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Polyelot Parliament.

The new parliament elected for the hrst time under universal suffrage held its preliminary sitting the other day for the members to be sworn in. Eight different languages were used Dy the deputies in taking the oath. The members wore buttonholes to denote the parties to which they be- tonged. Thus the Christian socialists mad white carnations. and the Social pemocrats red carnations and the pan. eermans had cornflowers. The So cAl Democrats did not join in the ehsers for the emperor, but showed .heir respect for his majesty by stand Ing up when cheers were called. They VIII also send deputation to the i'm periai palace 0 hear the speech from .ne throne on Wednesday.-vie Dispatch in London Express.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Rushy Rrows a Nuisance

Beauty doctors are now required to perform a new stunt
 We are called upon" said one of these artists in real life, "to thin out eyebrows. That peculiar call for help comes from men, mostly from South American countries. Some of these chaps have eyebrows so heavy that they really look like pair of mus taches shadowing the eyes. The own CTS of these extraordinary brows con slider them a serious blemish, and they are willing to undergo torture to be relieved of eyebrows that many another person would undergo equal torture to possess
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY.
Guide Was Not Asking the Party to
 Accept His Word.

A New York man, who spends a portion of the summer each year in England, tells of an amusing incl. dent in connection with his first visit to Richmond castle. On that occa. sion he was accompanied by a guide who relied for his information mainly on a guide book. which, from time to time, he would furtively consult if he thought the visitor was not looking his way.
 What is the height of this fine old keep?" asked the New Yorker.
 According to hist'ry," replied the guide. its 92 feet"
 Similar replies were made to other questions of like nature, each be ing vouchsafed with the assurance that 1t was according to hist'ry."
 Finally there was reached a part of the batt,ements where the hill on which the castle stands descends ab ruptly to the river.
 Pretty steep descent!' exclaimed the American.
 Yes, sir" came from the guide, In his monotonous tone. According to hist'ry, it's almost perpendicular" !"-- Harper's.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
The Woman of the Period.

Hurry and excitement are the domi nant features that characterize the woman of the period.
 She rarely has time for anything little duties are forgotten, little broth CTS and sisters overlooked, while her family is worried to death by her ner vous, irritable temper.
 She cannot take life quietly. but rushes up and down stairs as if pur sued by a legion of horrors, and knocks at the door and pulls at the bell with force enough to arouse the dead.
 Everything belonging to her is chaotic, and her memory is so treach erous that her frieASS have learned by experience never to depend upon it.
 It is the fever of unrest, in the train of which is the demon of discontent that has entered into many homes rendering it prison to the woman ol the period.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Years Chance.

T tell you, num-" remarked Sandy Fixes, as he dipped up the strawber- fies and cream, when you are leading ue hobo life you have to keep up with the times"
 IS that so, my poor man?" said the sympathetic housewife.
 {. Yes, indeed, mum. Why, dis time 'ast year l used to say I came from pan Francisco and people used to give me handouts cause dey thought l was ah earthquake sufferer Now, if snould forget myself and say I came rom San Francisco dey would be naoie to hand me over to de police TOT being an escaped grafter'
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
CONFIDENCE IN THE HOME.
Relations That Should Exist Between
 Parent and Child.

There can be no true understanding between parent and child without per feet confidence Confidence is the basis of all beneficial human rela- toins Those whom we suspect we do not admit to the inner courts of our trust. If the child suspects that you are hiding something or are ask ing for more than you are willing to do, complete confidence cannot exist in the home.
 The best proof of complete confi- dence between parent and child is furnished when the child tells the parent it's troubles and asks for ad- vice on matters whish most children dread to mention to AtAer and moth CT. Then is the great opportunity to bind the child's heart to yours with hooks of steel. As the child approaches the years of early youth, certain matters of health, morals and conduct must be explained. The parent must do it or some one else will The some one else" may do it in such a way that the child's moral nature will be dwarfed and endan- gered. That period is the crucial pe- riod of the child's life. A kind word then, in season, will do more to make the child your own for life than any thing else you can do. But the way must be prepared by long years of perfect trust and soul communion be tvsen parent and child. The informa- tDs must be given calmly, sympathet- ically and clearly. Binghamton Press
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
e..veeARD WANTS TO KNOW
..av Women Refuse to Deny Rumors "" of Engagements.

nurbv do women never deny an en-
 uon,ent of marriage?" asked the headed man. In these days of s ,d. wide social gossip every day ss,.gs sJ inc report of some impossible ongapement which somebody has to sanv and always the first denial comes e ssarn the male half of the fictitious nartnership. How account for this i,acrity on the part of man to disclaim 'n attentions of matrimonial ven .,raq Does it indicate spirit of gal ,Sntrv which prompts him to relieve .sa Iadv so far as possible, of all trou- h,o and notoriety, or does 1t indicate snirit of misanthropy that prompts Kim to hasten to proclaim himself i'm narv,ous to female blandishments? personally, incline to the latter view. put even that does not explain the saorwardness of women in denying tbase undesirable engagements.
 ,.Tn many instances the man in the oose is unworthy any yyoman's serious consideration; it is clearly to her credit to deny any shade of entangle- mont with him, yet no matter how eagraut his transgressions the wom- an moves placidly along allowing everybody to believe that she really intends to marry the wretch. Is she thus asquiescent through vanity, l usnder, and the desire to have the world think that she has been asked, or through the philosophical reflection that time will show the gossips their nistake?"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Ingenuity In Stealing.


 "What's all the row about?" the hungry man queried as the manager of the city restaurant was seen to rush excitedly to the cashiers desk and detain a departing individual. The waiter explained. For month past some of the numbered checks had been missing, and it had been dis covered that certain patrons were economizing at the expense of the management. A man would order Is cents worth and receive check for the amount. Then he would secrete the check when the waiter wasn't hsldng and order a quarters worth more of eatables. The waiter would then give a check for 40 cents, but when 1t came time to pay the GUS toner would use the 15-cent ticket to get by the door "H'm." muttered the hungry man: fine scheme and in the excitement he passed Canadian dime on the cashier.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
SPEEDING UP THE BEES.
One Keeper Who Has Brought Mod
 ern Methods to Bear.

"Ye kin speed up bee the same as man" said the graybeard. chuck ling cruelty. Why, I git twicet as much agin out O them thar 60 hives O mine as l would if I didn't speed 'em
 One way to speed yer bee is to bring the flowers close to the hives. My flowers, ye see, surrounds tn hives, crowds em in. Sech a sight gives tho bee fever Before sech plenty he cant work hard enough. Nothin' must be lost, an he gathers the honey, by gosh, till he fair drops. I'm speedin him unbe- knownst.
 The young bee likes to stay home an make comb instead O goin out after the honey. Well, l speed the young bee by putin artificial comb in the hives. That leaves him noth- in to do--an' he'll never loaf-but go out honey-gatherin an so, with a sigh, out he goes.
 "Anotler way to speed yer bee is to keep the combs always nearly empty. That worries him. He sees winter comin on, an doubles his eff frots to prepare for it.
 I've heerd O speedin' a bee by keepin electric lights burnin about the hive, so that the little critter would think it was still daylight, an would work on 20 or 21 hours a day instead O the usual IT. Electric speedin, though, I don't believe in. It damages the health of the bee. It burns the candle at both ends"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Road Notice.

The undersigned petitioners residing in road district No. 3, will at the october term, 1907, or the Polk County Court present their petition for the laying out and establishing a new public or county road in said road dls- trict as follows, to wit;
 Beginning al point on the west line oi the SWi4 NWl4 Of Section 28, in Township S.. Range 20 w., about % yards north of the southwest corner of said SWit NWi{, present settlement road, running thence east to he east line Of said SWl4 NWl4 Section .S, thence south on the line to point about % yards north Of the southeast corner Of the SWla SWif of Section 2s thence east parallel with land line to the east line of the NE,4 SWiI ol section 2S, thence outh to or near the olth' west corner of the NWL SElt Section 2S thence east one-qualter mile to east line o said NWlf SWi4 Section 2s to the southeast corner of same: thence south onc-quarter mile to the southwest corner of SEi4 SEE Sect on 2S, thence cast along as near as practicable to the section line to the Foran "Gap public road a total distance of about one and one-haif miles.
 T. n. Reid. r. NJ. White,
 l. M. owens, and others. Dated this 2ld day of July 1907