davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13
BRAIN pow Err
Increased by Proper Feeding

A lady writer who not only has q
good literary work, but reared a Y
lily, found in GrapeNuts the ideal Il
for brain work and to develop healI
children. She writes:
Il am an enthusiastic proclaimed
Grape-Nuts as regular diet.
merly had no appetite in the mora
and for years while nursing my y
children. had insufficient nourlshD]
for them.
Unable to eat breakfast ! felt y
later, and would go to the pantry i
eat cold chops, sausage, COCA
doughnuts or anything ! happened
find. Being writer, at times
head felt heavy and my brain asl1
When | read of Grape-Nuts Dsi
eating 1t every morning, also sa'I
TO the children, including III!
months old baby, who soon 5re,'I
fat as a little pig, good natuFea
contented.
Il wrote evenings and feehns
need of sustained brain power
eating a small saucer of Grape'
with milk, instead of my usua,
gestible hot pudding. pie, or caA'
dessert at night.
Il grew plump, nerves strohs
when l wrote my brain was acNs
clear; indeed. the dull head pam
returned" IN
POSTUM cEREAI< CO, L ,%a
Battle clsek, M
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13

the clerk coming out. says: Monsieur
Barnes. 4 note for you at the office"
Burton has been compelled to regis
ter himself and party. He steps in,
tearing open an envelope addressed in
an unknown hand. reads what, stable
minded as he is gives him shock.
This compels me to tell Edwin. /
must post him a little bit" he thinks
rapidly. and acting with equal prompt
ness. steps into the cafe. Not finding
Anstruther there. Barnes walks up the
stairs.
At the door Of his wifes chamber,
the English naval officer is pacing the
corridor.
Marina is much better She has
recovered her senses" says Edwin.
elatedly But Enid believes it best
for me not to see her Immediately, and
the French physician declares It is
madness al present TO think Of the
fatigue of a long railway journey for
my wife"
4 had feared that. remarks Barnes.
The important thing is now TO guard
her
Guard herr
Yes. It is now imperative that I
tell you. Anstruther. something would
have kept from YOU.
Two minutes hurried conversation
and the English sailor says in quarter
deck directness: I understand Ne
one goes into that door except the doc
tor and Enid II anyone prowls around
here-Iend me your revolver. Barnes.
You always carry one
Yes. and you must from now on Dc
the same" answers the American as
he passes the weapon to the English
man. He steps 10 his own room, and
gets another pistol from his valise
mutteriag grimly: II have to shoot
it will be to kill Now. this makes il
necessary to see Elijah Emory al
once. Luckily cabled him
Making his way hurriedly to the
busy Cours Belzunce, Barnes steps
into the Hotel des Deux-Mondes. a
well-known house Of commercial en-
tertaiumeIf A moments inquiry OF
the polite clerk and he steps into the
correspondence room OF the hotel
After looking about a moment, he
places his hand on the shoulder Of 8
man engaged in writing.
I saw YOU come in the door
Barnes says the man, continuing HI.
labor. Glad to behold you. YOU
wire from Aiaccio came last night
I've got all the information for you
missed you at the care. aud reek
oned you'd gone on to Paris. Here
what you wanted, finished" He passe.
him the paper.
Barnes g!ances carefully about th'
roam-which is deserted.
There's no living thing here excep
files" remarks Emory Il took car
Of that before l began to write n.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13
Easy Shavlnc7

The barber in China frequently pur.
sues his calling under peculiar condi.
tons. No soap is used. the parts be-
ing simply rubbed with water and then
sctaped with a fearsome iron weapon
made locally, which, though II Nigh,
astonish cutler, yet answers the pur
pose very well.-The Wide Worlt
Aaaa-saS,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13
The First Advertiser.
GOT iDs(

The author looked up from nd
first chapter of his mammoth histor|
of advertising.
Il wonder" he murmured, "wh|
could have been the first manufactursl
to advertise? 1t is an item that woul1
fit in we'll here"
There is no extant data on the sui
ject." said the farmer, but l hayl
every reason to believe that the hs|
is the person you are looking forI
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13
PURE FOOD.
No Food Commissioner of Any Stat
Has Ever Attacked the Absolute
Purity of Grape-Nuts.

Every dIlhlS oIo uA4GCA Aoh1A su0NX
this food TO be made strictly Of Whea
and Barley, treated by our proeessej
to partially transform the stared
parts into a form of Sugar, and Tiers
fore much easier to digest.
Our claim that it is a Food fa|
Brain and Nerve Centres" is base1
upon the fact that certain parts ID
Wheat and Barley (Which We usel con-
tain Natures brain and nerve buildin}
ingredients, viz: Phosphate Of Phi
ash, and the way We prepare the FOO
makes it easy to digest and assimilats
DR.. Geo. w. Carey in his book 4
THE Biochemic System OF MedicinsI
says:
When the medical profession full !
understands the nature and range I
the phosphate of potassium, insaa
asylums will no longer be needed.
The gray matter Of the brain |
controlled entirely by the inorgaa
cell-salt. potassium phosphate.
This salt unites with albumen, a,
by the addition OF oxygen creates ner.
fluid, or the gray matter OF the BRAD
"Of course, there is a trace OF otaa
salts aid other organic matter
nerve fluid. but potassium phosphal
is the chief factor. and has the pow
within itself to attract, by its own 4
of affinity, all things needed TO mar
facture the elixir Of life. TheFefqy
when nervous symptoms arise, dae
the fact that the nerve-fuid has be-
exhausted from any cause, the pha
phate of potassium is the only tn
remedy, because nothing else
possibly supply the deficiency.
The Ills arising from too rapid
consuming the gray matter OF I
brain cannot be oYerestimated.
Phosphate of Potash, is to 4
mind. the most wonderful curath
agent ever discovered by man, Al
the blessings it has already coufen
on the race are many. But vi
shall the harvest be- when physicizH
everywhere fully understand the psS
this wonderful salt plays IN I
processes of life? 1t will do as muF
as can be done through physiology +
make heaven on earth.
Let the oyerworked business n
take it and so home good-temper
Let the weary wife, nerves unstru
from attending to sick children or
tertaining company. take 1t and q
how quickly the equilibrium will
restored and calm and reason ass
her throne. No proyings' are requi'
here. We find this potassium
largely predominates in nerve-ha
and that a deficiency produces 4
defined symptoms. The beginning
end of the matter is to supply
lacking principle, and in moleeu
form, exactly as nature furnishes Y
Vegetables. fruits and grain. To
ply dehciencies-this is the only
of cure
Please observe that Phosphate
Potash is not properly of the d
shop variety but is best prepared
old Mother Nature" and stored
the grains ready for use by manE
Those who have been helped 70 be'
health by the use Of Grape-Nuts
legion.
There's a Reason"
BRAIN POWER l
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-13
Tae}iGS Of
tbs Lille
PagaQ Go

OUCH the little pagan god
who nearly always ac-
companies st. Valentine
on February Il has the
same purpose wherever
he goes. yet he does not
every where employ the
same methods for its ac-
complishment. His tao
tics differ in different
places. He is as versatile
as he is eapricious. In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

FRIDAY 18TH.
This group of claims joins the
Copper Basin property on the east.
Il is located upon the same ledge
and formation as the Copper Basin
and has good bodies Of ore that sam
pie well in gold and copper.
AL WAREHAM
owns 80 claims that join Friday the
Thirteenth on the east. This proper
ty sustains strong lodges and has
several hundred feet of work per
formed which shows much high
grade copper and gold ore.
HARVEY HON
Joins Al Wareham on the southeast.
has 100-foot shaft and several tun-
uels Is getting out ore for ship
nlant at the present time. VIII con-
tiHue shipment throughout the win
ter. The ore is hizh grade.
JACK WILSON
Owns group Of several claims
which join the Harvey Hon prop
erty on the east Has a carload Of
shipping ore now on the dump. Large
lodges carry ore with splendid values.
MT. WHlPPLE GROUP.
Comprising fourteen claims. owned
10y the Mount Whipple Mining Com
pany. There are several hundred
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

while the other is gold. silver and lead.
ore from the gold-copper vein. it is
claimed. runs high in gold and 10 to 10
per cent copper and the ore from the
other vein carries 80 ozs. in silver,
high per cent in lead and excellent gold
values. Until quite recently this prop
erty was owned principally by Peter
Walters. ]. w. Busch. VIM. E. league
and Geo. Laird. The Gold Prince Min
ing company, just Incorporated has
taken over the property and active de-
velopment will be inaugurated in the
near future.
- IDA-MAY GROUP.
This property is located in the
most northern projection of the Plo-
mosa range, about seven miles south
-of Parker. There are three claims in
the group, and the limited work on
the same, which is little more than
assessment work, shows ore carrying
good values. The formation is por
phyry,. iron and lime, and the vein,
which is from 20 to 40 feet in width,
is principally schist. This property
is owned by w. ]. Gilchrist and d.
Spargo.
Thus it will be seen that mining
properties completely encircle Parker
Each range of mountains contains
not one but almost one unbroken
claim of mining properties.
The above epitome of the mines
surrounding Parker is not half what
can be told. The main object, and
only one, in fact, is to convey to the
mind of the reader that there are
prospects, hundreds of them; mines,
several of them; within a distance of
25 miles, and a richer prospecting
field never laid out of doors than
that within 10 to II miles of this
point II the reader is interested
sufficiently to visit Parker and will
ride out east, west, south or north,
he will find what is stated above to
be the truth. A man interested in
mining could not give the properties
mentioned above, the very least in
spection possible, and cover the list
described herein, in three months
time; and, remember. there are hun
dreds not mentioned. Consider the
immense size of the ore bodies, and
the values they contain. and compare
same with sections of your acquaint
ance.
Parker is on the map and her
shadow will never grow less.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
LIMESTONE BELT OF
HARCUVAR MOUNTAINS
The Wonderful Mining Possibilities
of This New Copper District in
Western Arizona.

Salome, Ariz., Oct ESPECIAL
| Correspondence of The Republican,
After eighteen months careful study
and field work, 1 feel safe in an
nouncing the very probable existence
/ Of very large bodies of copper ores
| in the limestones and schists on the
northerly flank of the Harcuvar
mountain range in northern Yuma
county, and what is still more pleas
| ing to contemplate, these copper ores,
| judging from what has now been
done. will carry extremely good val
ues in gold and silver. In order to
understand why the existence of
large bodies of copper ores rich in
gold and silver seems so assured, one
must first understand the region in
general, the formation. the indica-
tons and what has already been done
to prove the existence of such ore
| bodies. II certain known formation
and indications are of any value, if
the changes wrought by development
and the ore now shown up are any
| criterion, and unless nature has lied
| most fearfully and wonderfully. the
| limestone and schist belt on the
northerly flank of the Harcuvars. ex-
tending from Salome Peak west
ward to the Ironwood and Arizona
property, will some day, upon de-
velopment, be the home Of some of
the greatest and richest copper mines
in Arizona-which is equivalent to
saying the known world.
/ do not expect this statement to
be credited by many-in fact 1 would
be somewhat surprised if it did gain
credence at first, for people are 10th
to believe what they have not seen
and do not know, and a prophet is
without honor in his own country.
But time will tell and the immense
ore deposits of the Harcuvar noun
tains will some day speak graphically
for themselves. What | have learned
is the result of months of careful
observation and study of the Har-
cuvar limestone and schist belt and
the cross dixie system, and 1 will
give the facts as l have found them
in the hope that others may be bene-
fitted in studying and prospecting
this exceptionally interesting and rich
new mineral district.
The Harcuvar mountain range lies
To the north and west of Salome. on
the new -Arizona & California rail-
road, aEl Is 8 huge granite core
many miles in length, with an ele-
varion above the Salome and Butler
valleys of 30C0 to 1000 feet. and an
altitude OF from 5000 to 5000 feet.
On the TANKS of the main range.
particularly or the northerly side, the
schists, iimestones and shales occur
as low dark colored foothills, cover
ing the base of the range and ex-
tending in places as fingers up the
slopes Of the mountain. To the north
the sedmentaries disappear under
the detrital wash of the broad But
Ter valley, coming to the surface
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

teen miles southwest of Parker. The
property is owned by S. G. McKesson,
but is now being operated under bond
and lease by Messrs. lockwood, Blais-
dale and Perry of Los Angeles, Geo.
Sexsmith being the superintendent.
The property is developed by a cross
cut tunnel which is now in 800 feet. In
this distance it has already cut two
important veins, the first being a vein
of good gold-copper ore 4 feet thick
and the second vein measured 40 feet,
carrying gold and copper values
throughout. The foundation is lime and
iron with quartZite dixie for the foot
wall A large andesite dixie accom-
panies the vein and $500 linear feet of
the same is held by Mr.. McKisson.
Assays taken in two places from the
surface of this vein, the first from &c
feet across the ledge gave a return of
S21 in gold and the second from a
width of IA feet returned $40. Another
excellent group of five claims known
as Grey Copper, west extension of the
Black Butte. are owned by McKeeson
& Broadway From surface openings
strong veins of ore shows that samples
from which have given $50 in gold and
copper per ton.
FINNEY AND LAPOSKEY GROUP
Constituting eight claims are looted
adjoining the Gray Copper on the west
and south. Strong veins carrying good
values in gold and copper are to be
seen on this property. Active develop
ment will be started thereon within
the next few days. Chas. Feighe's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

group of claims joins the above group
on the southwest and is reported to
have excellent surface shOwings. He
will also begin development in the near
future
MORGAN G BRADLEY GROUP.
This property is an extension to the
west of Finney & Laposkey property
and is upon the same lode which is
also followed by another group owned
by Mclean and partner. All these
properties are in the prospect stage,
but their owners expect results in the
development which is soon to be given
them.
AVEVATA GROUP
Located south of the Black Butte
property is composed of ten claims
The formation is similar to that of the
Black Butte An encline shaft down
$50 feet has developed an ore body
ranging from three to seven feet. From
this shaft one carload of ore was ship
ped and there is now another car ready
for shipment It is reported that the
returns on the car shipped showed the
value Of the ore to be $50 gold and 20
per cent copper to the ton. In the
sinking of the shaft, it is stated, that a
rich streak which accompanied the ore
assayed several hundred dollars. Other
workings on this property shows eX-
cellent ore.
WALTERS GROUP
Located about two miles south of the
Avevata, isthe most important proper
ty in the district. This group COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
MINERAL HILL.

A group of y claims, located three
miles west of the Planet, on Mineral
Wash. Its 1000 feet of development
has opened up. it is said, large bodies
of copper and iron ore. owned by
Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
COLEMAN GROUP

This property of ten claims joins the
Black Butte on the north. Surface
openings. though shallow, show good
bodies of gold and copper ore. The
property was recently sold to San
Diego capitalists who are expected to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
MONARCH GROUP.
BURKE BROS.

Owners of five claims which Joins
the Roberts property on the north.
This property has a strong vein of ore
that carries good values in both gold
and copnar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
Broadway G. ANDREA'S GROUP.

Another very excellent group OF eight
claims located as a west extension of
the Coleman. Limited development
proves good bodies of ore in place.
This property was recently incorporat-
ed and the company will start opera
tons soon. Closely associated by To-
cation with this property. Henry Rob
erts owns also group of eight claims.
Development though limited show large
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
PARKER THE COLORADO
RIVER METROPOLIS
CONTINUED from mage s.

orment that shows immense quaint
ties of high grade copper ore. VIII
DE one of the large producers of the
country. Is about Il miles northeast
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
DEARBORNS

and Farm Wagons, our own
make. Special attention given
to all kinds Of Carriage and
Wagon Repair Work.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Never Touched Him.

Doesn't begging make you asham-
ed?"
"Sure. If you knew how stingy some
men were you would be ashamed of
being human. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Advice.

"What would you do" asked the ex-
cited politician, ''if a paper should call
you a liar and a theft"
'Well," said the lawyer. IF l were
you I'd toss up a cent to see whether
I'd reform or lick the editor r"-Cleve-
land Lender.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Special Announcement Regarding the Nation
al Pare Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce That
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
is a safe remedy for children and
adults. Sold by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Her Titan
Rival.
By MARTHA COBB SANFORD.

Copyrighted, 1907. by Homer sprague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
It's Money We
Want
Not Furniture, Etc.

The National Salvage Company sell and
sell quick When we take over a stock, as
we have Cooper's, we reserve the right to Tx
prices-to turn goods into money in rush. Mr..
Jos. e. johnson, resident manager, knows BIZ
mingham conditions, and makes the unquall-
fed statement that this sale puts other furnl-
ture prices in town outlandishly high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Rules of The
Sale

UNDER THE REMARKABLE CIR
CUMSTANCES OF THIS SALE AND
WITH PRICES so OUTRAGEOUSLY
LOW, THE NATIONAL SALVAGE
co. INSISTS UPON THE FOLLOW
ING:
No goods exchanged.
No goods taken back.
No goods on approval.
No goods c. o. D. orders unless
Va deposit Is paid.
No money refunded.
Plain price on each article and that
is the only price for 1t.
Everything sold for just what 1t is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
QUICK MONEY, Is WHAT WE A

THE FIRE. SMOKE AND WATER wrought fearful havoc here
the morning of Sept l. but don't think we insult your intel
once bv offering servceabe merchandise Some of the Rugs
Carpets Dapees pretty badly treated but the drastic price
cuts will cause you to such shortcomings There no pec
edent for the absldv low prices How much the goods
cuts no figure now Thank
quick opportunity of over
whelmng benefcence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
POrtiereS
Lace
Curtains

What you find here is
yours for a song. If we men
toned the crazy-like low
prices you'd think the goods
weren't any account so We'll
wait till you get here to see
for Yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
All These in
The Sale

Inc SAFE
AND MORE BESIDES
MISSION LIBRARY SUITES
LIBRARY TABLES
BOOK CASES
SETTLES
COUCHES
DAvENPORTs
LADIES' DESKS
BOOK SHELVES
MORRIS CHAIRS
HALL RACKS
HALL MIRRORS
HALL CHAIRS
BABY WALKERS AND CO.
CARTS
UMBRELLA STANDS
ROMAN CHAIRS
ROMAN SEATS
GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
VARIOUS SMALL CLOCKS
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
MCDOUGAL CABINETS
KITCHEN TABLES
CHAIRS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FLAT & ROLL TOP DESKS
TYPEWRITER DESKS
TABLES AND CHAIRS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
You're Lucky B
People
To Have Such a Sale

Just when you can profit the most Folks
getting married and starting housekeeping =
others in moving find the need Of certain fur
nishings. Oh it's glorious indeed. Come here
Monday at 10 o'clock when the doors open and
get first choice You will be able to buy two Oh
three articles for the price you expected to pay
for single purchase.
NATIONAL SALVAGE co.
JOS E. Johnson, Resident Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

THE NATIONAL SALVAGE CO. took B. Coopers stock
Water inst e soon &C he and the insurance ades reached an agree
ire We're going and it's chance for
than did before need hope to again.
Every piece and parcel of Coops soa good furniture only
slightly bedmmd Just what need
wafer what doubtless onged for by circumstances brought
ire leon1o'On III u19 "Ele9' "0 " W y Nf - Fly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Get enough for the house
while they re any left. Why,
it would actually pay people
to come 500 miles to this sale.
Once-a-lifetime is about as
often as such chances turn
up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
SYNDICATE
SCHEME

J. H. Clemmer and associates
who plan to erect a public market
on property owned by them west
Of the south end OF the Monroe st.
bridge, will find little favor with
Mayor Moore when they go to him
on the subject. They ask, in con-
sideration of $4,000 expense which
they contemplate, be given exclu-
sive privileges.
This the mayor will object to-
He said this morning that the city
has no right to grant exclusive
privileges to anyone. The mayors
scheme for a public market seems
to be meeting with little interest
of councilmen for some reason or
other. Councilman Brown is a
heavy meat and produce dealer.
The mayor wants to set aside some
unfrequented street the city to
build necessary sheds and give
farmers and others the free use of
them. If the farmers have no ex-
pense except to haul their produce
to town, the mayor argues, they
will sell somewhere within rea-
son.
The Clemmer scheme is to rent
stalls to the farmers and to
charge a percentage on the sales.
1t is stated that an ordinance such
as the Clemmer people desire is
to be introduced at the next regu-
lar council meeting. Councilman
w. G. Estep's ordinance, providing
public market department with
powers to pay $4,000 for a pro-
posed site an dto erect sheds at a
cost Of $4,000, will be discussed at
the next committee Of the whole
meeting.
The mayors plan is the only
public market plan proposed. The
others are private enterprises fig
ured on a profit-making basis.