davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07

! the proposition may look good in other
ways. Mining in that country is more
uncertain than in Arizona for a ledge
/ may show up fine for 500 feet, and
/ then dwinkle out to nothing. But while
! there is a showing of the yellow metal.
: it is to be found in wonderful deposits,
very rich and easy to mine. Mr.. Wick
ers yesterday showed some very rich
specimens Of ore from the Little Flor
ence.
1t is very quiet in Goldfeld and the
order maintained is good. Though al
most everyone carries a gun il is more
through habit than on account of fear
of violence. Like all frontier mining
camps there is more or less of the
rough element around who cause all
the trouble and are to blame for the
many depredations which are often
committed.
The coming of the troops has es-
tablished confidence and prevented
possible conflict. Had the sheriff been
a man in whom the people had conf
dence to give all parties a square deal.
and not a member of either faction. the
call for the troops might not have
gone forth. The operators do not trust
the order of the camp to the present
occupant of the Office. Mr.. Vickers
says he favors the organization Of
rangers. but believes that as long as
the legislature does not vote it, the
troops will be allowed TO remain.
He advocates a permanent post for
Goldfeld and claims that in view OF
there being over 1900 Indians in the
state and that il is still in a develop
ment stage, that the troops are need
ed and If they do no good they can
certainly do no harm. Mr.. Vickers is
confident Of the future Of the camp
when the unfortunate difficulties are
settled. The companies are ready to
go ahead at full capacity as soon as
settled conditions are assured.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07

day rush is not over in Phoenix yet for
the Russian colony began its Christ
mas celebration on Sunday night. with
New Years yet to come. There arr
only a few Russians here but they ar
Rushin' the holiday business as hard
as they can. for in this country they
can double shoot the turn and get
about a month of joy.
HERE FROM 'FRIScO.-wm Alb
rams who represents Levi Strauss %
San Francisco came in yesterday on
his usual mission OF meeting thu
trade and was accompanied by Mr.
Abrams. Mr. Abrams is pretty well
known figure among the travelling men
who visit this section He likes PhOe-
nix and thinks thatfhis wife Will b
pleased with the city in which event
il is altogether probable that he will
make this city his headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07
A SPICY STUNT AT
COUNCIL MELTING
After the confiseration Had Subsded
the Council Bought a Chemical Fire
Engine.

And every time this question has
come up. Councilman Cisney has stat
ed what he knew TO be a falsehood' H.
Il believe l am the biggest liar OF
the two" retorted the statesman from
the fourth ward as he hastily rose to
his feet and prepared to crawl over his
desk. though he was too slow TO land,
for the mayor was already rapping for
order and a policeman was motioning
Jimmie Healy to his seat. 1t was plain
10 the twenty men who heard the re-
mark that Mn Cisney had reference
TO his own fitness for ring perform
snce rather than his ability TO tangle
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07
OF
LOCAL INTEREST
THE RuMMAGE SALE

THE RUMMAGE SAlE.-The Crit
tenton Home rummage sale at the
Maricopa rink began yesterday with a
flattering business. The management
not only desires patronage but desires
all sorts of rummage goods. particular
" mems wear. and announces that II
will be sent for il the address is given
to any one of the following telephone
numbers: Red So, Black 119, Main
100
RUSSIAN cHRISTMAS.-The holt
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07
COFFEE

There is a time for good
tea, and a time for good
coffee; there is no time for
poor either.
Your grocer returns your money i ysa doat
ike Schillings Best: ve paw him
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07

public had acquired a right to il. He
requested that the matter be referred
to the city attorney and il was so
ordered.
los -Thalheimer asked for a ruling
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07

PRAYER MEETING.-The regular
prayer meeting at the Crittenton to-
night at 1880 will be led by Lulu l.
Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-07
PrevaIeney of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalen-
cy of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail. they are almost the
last recognized by patient and physi-
clans, who content themselves with
doctorins the effects, while the origin
al disease undermines the system.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Copyright, 1907, A. c. McClurg & Co., Chicago
SYNOPSIS,

The story opens during trir of the ''OVerland Mal' through the Rocky mountains. Uncle Billy" Dodge, stage driver. Alfred Vincent, a young man. and Phineas Cadwallader. introduced. They come across the remains of a massacre
 Later at Anthony's station they find the work there also. Stella Anthony, daugh- ter of Anthony keeper of station, is in- troduced. Anthony has been killed. Vincent is assigned his work in unearth- ing plans of enemies of railroad. being built. Vincent visits town where railroad men are working on the road and receives token of esteem from Stella. The old stage driver decides to work close to town in order that he may he able to keep fatherly watch over the young woman: She is engaged as a tutor for Viola Bernard, daughter of hotel land lady. Vincent visits society circles of en- emieS of the Central Pacific railroad and learns their secrets. He returns to Stella, each showing signs of love for the other
 Phineas Cadwallader. pushing a railroad opposing Central Pacific, reaches mining town. She writes to Alfred Vincent his boast Plying his attentions Cadwallader insults her and she is rescued by Gideon, her fathers servant. In turn he proposes marriage, is rejected. leaves her declaring he will return the sort of man she will and Washoe road and is praised by gov> ernOr and heads of Central Pacific Be-
 ing known as agent of C. P. he decides to retire to position of a brakeman for a short time. Stella hears from her lover
 Gideon, and of his phenomenal success. Finds letter of importance involving plans of opposition road. Uncle Billy" returns in terrible suffering from long mountain trip Plot to destroy company's ship Flora is unearthed and discriminating evi- dence against Cadwallader on charge of wire tapping is also found. the letters found by Stella being deciphered by Brakeman Alfred Vincent, who arrives on scene. Impending, disaster to Central Pacific is averted by protecting the Flora and sending the ship laden with iron iron for railroad camp. Phineas Cad tapping and has interview with Gov
 stanford sponsor for Central Pacific
 Phineas signs statement promising that he will enter the governors cause and the latter tells him of a perfect chain of evidence connecting him with plot to blow up Flora" Support of San Fran cisco and Washoe railroad is under mined by sale of link to Central Pacific.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

On the morning of the day of days Gideon returned from his long ab- sence. Stella knew nothing of his wanderings save the little told in his infrequent letters; and she was quite unprepared for the Gideon who pre- sented himself before her. The change she saw in him was mysterious, al most uncanny. Something about him, his clothes, his bow, his voice, an at mosphere she could neither define nor understand, made her feel as if char acter before unknown had stepped out of book to meet her. She was glad there was no time for him. that she could plead the pressure of work for the evening.
 He had hardly gone when Vic Wah poked his yellow face into grand ma ans room, where in spite of Au- gust heat, four women were plying hurrying needles in last preparations for the evening.
 Charley Clocker, he come now pitt ty soon.'
 Cut my shoestrings! Extras Vic; and hurry!" Sally B. rolled up her work with one hand, smoothed her hair with the other and was out of the room before the cooks reply was finished.
 You callee me Vic Wah. Sabe All light. Extlas plenty gosh quick damn hully," he called after her as he ambled to the kitchen, his words fol lowing her flying form to the office door,
 Standing in the open doorway Sally B. began voluble welcome to her dis tinguished guest while he was yet a great way off," her high words carry ing like arrows from taut bowstring.
 Not to the public wash basin and ail-serving roller fowl, but to her fas- tidiously clean best room, kept for such emergencies, Sally B. conducted MT Crocker for "a wash-up n hair brush" Without actual need of the ceremony, he was too tactful to de- cline it, but used Sally Bs home wrought conveniences with an appre- ciative thoroughness that brought broad smiles to her face as she stood by, serving him, and retailing we'll selected railroad gossip the while.
 The dinner served to the superinten- dent, seated apart in corner of the dining room, testified to Vic Wah's fine understanding of the laconic or der, extras" The fiag-draped, fir trimmed walls. and stage at the end
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20

matically, and forgot the warming be- cause Gideon was quickest at her el- bow.
 You know no one else can give you as good a dance as l, Stella" he pleaded almost before another had seated her. and bore her off in the face of dozen disappointed ones.
 Ten o'clock Halfpast ten. Would Alfred never come? MT. Crocker came down to look on, and Stella wished desperately, unreasoningly. that he had gone to bed. Was he only waiting for Alfred? Would business chain him? But surely Alfred would insist on this one night-what little there was left of it.
 Ten-forty! A scared-looking boy came in with a note for Sally B. Stella, watching her as she read, saw her face grow white, saw her whisper to the boy and send him away. And she noticed that Sally B. danced and laughed no more.
 Alfred came at last, panting, a red
  boots rock-scratched and his trous CTS red with dust.
 No; no supper yet, there bm't time" he said to Stella as she met and questioned him in the hall. Yes, I walked the nine miles, all that didn t run" He saw the quick sympathy leap to her eye, but went on quickly. Make things ready while I change and get my breath. You can begin without me, cant you?'
 She nodded, flushed at the look he sent to her over his shoulder from the stair and ran in to help Sally B. set the programme in motion.
 It was better than the usual ex. perience of amateurs, for Alfred was practised in such work and had drilled his mummers carefully. And the on lockers were so ready to be pleased that the fiimsy house ouaked with ire.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20

of the room, aroused MT. Crocker's GU. riosity; and Sally Bs description of the show to be held there that night fur the benefit of Jim Sackett's wid. der" was so eloquent that MT. Crocker put in her hand the first five dollars for "a reserved seat" he said.
 At six o'clock came a message from Alfred to Stella. My train is ordered to the Front. You'll have to postpone the programme till 1 come. Set them to dancing, and get Sally B. to ex- plain. Shes hostess: it will come properly from her. I'll be there as soon as possible. It will be after ten. .'
 The dispatch met Stella as she went in to supper. early tonight and contrary to her custom.
 Teamsters, trainmen, shopkeepers, saloonmen, gamblers, employees of In gram, Finn & Gould's Fast Freight wagon train to leave in a day or so for the desert, the three musicians from Auburn, travelling minister it was an odd companioning of brawn, brain and guile there at supper under the yellow kerosene lights in Sally B,'s hotel. No table-talk served as a sauce to meat; no ceremony graced the daily meal. Men did not eat, they fed-three times a day, If work al lowed
 A quick transformation from dining room to theater was followed soon by the arrival of the audience from shop and shack, from saloon, camp. distant ranCh-a human mosaic. Sally B. made an effective speech of welcome and explanation; and the ball began.
 The flare and dip of candles twin king in the greens; the twang of fid, dle; the scrape of heavy boots in bow and swing" the few well-mated couples that whirled in the dizzying, old-fashiOned waltz, winning time from the tired musicians because of their grace and heauty-how fascinating 1t all was, Stella had not before guessed the possibilities of her little world.
 Deal yer dances fair, Stella" Sally B. whispered as she sailed by, herself as popular as the light-footed Viola. Where women's skurce, partiality breeds fights" she added a moment later, when her partner seated her near Stella. An look out fur Gid. He's got up to kill, hain't he? He'll be jealous, whether ye give him any call or mo-
 Stella but half listened to Sally B.'s wise advice; her heart was out in the wild with Alfred She danced auto
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
FOUND A CURE FOR INSOMNIA.
One Sufferer Testifies That Deep
 Breathing Helped Him.

"l have been troubled with insomnia all my life" remarked the nervous man, and like most people similarly afflicted l have tried all the familiar lodges to induce sleep. The results were never particularly satisfactory in the way of producing the desired effect until one night l thought I had actually found sleep-inducer when l chanced to grasp one of the rods at the head of my bed with both hands and practically hung the weight of my body on them. That sent me to sleep and 1t did the same thing for a few times, when to my extreme disappoint. ment, found it had ceased to work. l was as badly off as recently, until one night, when had bad cough. as well as an attack of sleeplessness. tried the well-known remedy of trying to send myself off into the land of nod by taking long deep breaths. What 1t dld to me, and has done several times since, was not to only send me to sleep, but to stop my cough Just why It did so Is not of much consequence. That it did so is the thing that con. cerns me most"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
HOT ONIONS FOR PNEUMONIA
Dread Disease Robbed of It's Terrors
 by Simple Remedy.

Owing to the prevalence of rro,, monia and the great mortality wbiat, attends its ravages during the winter and spring, several boards of bealth Tn northern New Jersey have been fab ing measures to protect the citizens o, their towns from the disease rha health board of Washington, N. Jsbae published remedy which is said t~ be sure cure for pneumonia and other health boards are looking into the matter with a view of having tbo same thing published for the good oe the general public. This is the nuh lication as 1t has appeared in the na. pers of Washington:
 Take six or ten onions accordirc to size, and chop fine, put in a large spider over a hot fire, then add the same quantity of rye meal and vine. gar enough to form a thick paste. Tn the meanwhile stir it thoroughly Iat. ting 1t simmer five or ten minutes Then put in cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear. In about ten minutes apply another, and thus continue by relocating the poultices and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger This simple remedy has never failed to cure this too-often fatal malady. Usually three or four applications will be sufficient but con. tinue always until the precipitation starts freely from the chest. This rem. edy was formulated many years ago by one of the best physicians New England has ever known, who never lost a patient by the disease, and won his renown by simple remedies"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
A Dream.

Towne-Do you believe in dreams? Browne-I used to, but I don't any more.
 Towne-Not as superstitious as you were, eh?'
 Browne-Oh. 1t wasn't question of superstition. 1 was in love with one once, and she tilted me.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. FIIlK- hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the
 standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backachs, that bear ing down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, or nervous prostratlon.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
CYDIAE. PlNkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave, Rockland, Me-, says:
 was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in every way. doctored until was discouraged and thought would never get we'll. read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it; after taking three bottles I can truly say that l never felt so well in my life"
 Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II had very severe backaches. and pressing-down pains could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20

Simplicity Above All. The supreme excellence is simpll city.--L0ngfellow.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
A BUSY DAY IN SIGHTSEEING

Mir c. l.. Seaeraves. colonization agent for the Santa Fe. remained in Phoenix vesterday and devoted the entire time
 to visiting different parts of the val
 ley. In company with Dwight B.
 Heard. P P. Hastings of Prescott ana
 H L Latham the morning was spent
 in looking over the north and east
 sections and with Mir. W. A. Drake or
 Prescott who joined the party Tn the
 afternoon. the south side was included
 in the very comprehensive tour. MT
 Seagraves said before leaving last
 night for Yuma. where he will address
 the empIoyes of the reclamation ser
 vice. that he was greatly surprised to
 find SO many talking points to De
 found on every hand. There are some
 sections where certain strips hould be avoided in order not to give the visitor a bad impression. but here in every direction the visitor might go he would see something to interest and attract him. Mir. Seagraves has had twenty three years experience Tn col oniZation business and knows what ne is talking about from actual obserNa- tion He says that this valley has the greatest possibilities and the greatest number of talking points for colonlza - ton of any section in the world and every business man. progressive cltl- zen and farmer in the valley should get under and boost, individually and as q unit through the board of trade. Mir Seagraves was not only very en- thusiastic but. showed a fine knowl- edge of conditions here. After trip ! to California he will return to Chi cago. He stated that he hoped to be
 be able to revisit this city early in 1 the fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

Prosper Bardone, commission rner- chant, 19. South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

McKee's ad today: lower pri' es.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

MeKee's ad today: lower prio es
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
LET WOOL BUYING PROCEED

A Vanderwart. dean of the wool buy ing corps which injects month or two of high life into Phoenix every spring time just before the flowers bloom, ar rived yesterday. The day was spent in shaking hands with ten thousand per sonal friends that he has made on pre- vious visits and by today it is opined he will be open to pick up anything in the wool line that looks like easy money. Those who shadow the wool men say they are all a little nervous this year. The financial conditions have rather unsettled things in their line ahd they are not buying reckless ly, but are rather peering ahead to the future. MT. Vanderwart has been making this market regularly ever since sheep were in ntented and is well comed to the village whether he buys anything or not
 HIGH SCHOOL WINS.-The Phoe- nix High School yesterday had a walkaway in the game with the Fl Rancho Bonito team. from Mesa, win ming easily by a score of Q to ,. The visitors were very much outclassed and were unable to connect with the sphere It was not an interesting game,
 but drew a very good attendance of high school supporters and many local fans. Two pitchers were used, Dayton and Hurley by the High school, who played good ball. The High school team is improving and in the next game with the Indian school will be given opportunity to try out with a team somewhat nearer their rating in
 the sport. Prof, Jones catches fine
 game for the High school. The team
 is now taking q long lead in the schol-
 astic list which it will no doubt keep
 unless the Indians prove to be as fast as reputed, though they did not show | up so good in the Normal contest.
 Tebbin umpired the game yesterday very satisfactorily for both sides.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
Announcement DaYidSOn'S Cash Store Going to
 Move

Into the building now occupied by the Doris -Heyman Furniture Co., all or which we have leased except the space to be occupied by the McDougall Gas sou Co. We have leased part of our spa to the Jones, Gerard Dry Goods Co. What does this mean? It means that the building will contain under one roof thousands of the useful things in dry goods, hardware and cookery necessary to everyday life and so far as We are concerned we expect to do our best to make it the most profitable and satisfactory place for shoppers to visit in Maricopa county. We desire to thank the thousands of customers who have gone out of their way to patronize our store during the past few years and to assure you that if good goods, reasonable prices and fair treatment count for anything we will still have our share of the business. Don't forget that during the time of our moving we will have many bar gains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-30
The Dependent Child Needs a Mother.

~, P~H@Sht tnLu aeeQS a molner.
v,l. ney have been rescued from so much
Use Use, that is really why society has
c'@ays felt that it had a right to be
eba',Ip!tiascently self-satisied over the
Wi1 NIL s that it supports for them, says
1 Isgel Potter Daggett, in the November
ats5 "saFor. Found on a doorstep blank
n;c MI ID the snow of q winters night,
E,;HHs4 up drifting about in the alleys.
nv from hand to mouth, committed
fya,@s Nindly court that snatches them
riva5 crime to come. So they have ar
trsftzuF devious courses, but always
Am clouds of tragedy with them,
ursr; however the details vary in their
gsf,aIj.a-s condition of suffering. it il
tolI uue that they were hungry and
ajra.t@cILd ragged and dirty A board of
ana Yrs and an association of managers
tha,a annual meeting of trustees took
In iq41 ato a fine tall brick building.
{-ni+-5 institutions throughout the
gsib5-a. states 10000 such children are
hsgfei,s today. There they are steam
aBrsrI @ad sh0wer-bathed and check
hra.5 and dining-room-r with
ua5t faxed by the hundred ioaves and
Rn, ySught by the hundred pounds.
ca 5..Steni Still they are hungry and
and WIN hunger that is heart-deep
eliii that strikes to the soul. This
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-30

chanted a man 10 whom she had searce-
" spoken a dozen sentences. that on
Sunday last he stabbed fellow passen-
ger while arguing about her and then
jumped 10 his death in the English chan
mel. The young woman, Susanna Roop.
"a years old, said she knew nothing Of
the men, and that only one of them had
ever spoken to her, aud then only a
word or two. The man who did the
stabbing was Henry Muller, IS years
old, of Luxembourg. The man he
stabbed was Nicholas Trausch, - years
old, II farmer of Stolzenberg Frauiein
Roop was on her way to North Dakota.
Muller and Trausch sat opposite each
other on Sunday last at dinner The
passengers who sat near them said that
they began talking about Miss Roop
and an argument arose. Muller is said
TO have jumped up and, reaching across
the table. stabbed Trauseh over the
heart with q long knife He then ran
TO the rail and jumped overheard. His
body was not recovered. Trausch's
wound did not prove as dangerous as
Muller evidently thought it Was.