davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

F. M: Drescher, W. W. rm to Marguerite Nj. Dreschs. " s. 70 1t. Lot { & N. 20 f, '" East Prescott. S
 J. s. Detweiler & vi. |. Love, W. Deed, s2,OOo.. Lo, ,, Moeller Add. Prescott.
 R. NJ. Carpenter to John s T. John A. Forbes, M. Deed. dependence, Independence y..,'1 mex < Golden Age Mines. B,.'
 C. II. Hooker, R. M. Ling ,,, to l.. Gadette, NJ. Deed, .2oO Mountain View Claim, Jerom.
 F. A. Won sacken to N r. Revocation. Revokes powe, ,,I ney of 3.1-07.
 July 2.
 The Union Health Aeeiae,, point Baxter C. Barnhar, a,
 W. F. Fry and F. A. Beleh. Trinity South Extension Min. Creek iDst.
 Mrs. J. C. Dexter to F p Power of attorney, general
 Irving Gilbert to C. F rpI of Sale, $500. Cattle and bo,~ ing on Humbug and Cow Cred,
 Cbas. II. Hooker & wf.. Spv & wf., to Chas. T. Lynch. D.. Attorney. Concerning lots in By Add, Jerome.
 D. q. Russell to United Gaa yer Mig. Co.,, Nj. Deed. ssO,0oS jean Eagle, Gold Buck, Nom, Mill Mines, Hass. Dist.
 J. K. & Alice McCopp,p Unity Mine, Thumb Butte Dia q. D. F.. Mortimer to IT. R. O., Bin of Sale. 15O cattle, etc.
 c. D. E. Mortimer to H. R s, W. Deed, ia int, in 34O acre, s..'l 9, IAN. 5E, ( water.
 John Beal & W. c. Hasm, Moeking Bird mine, Senator n1 Mt. Tritle Copper Co.,, Ale. n Work on 9 Mines, Hass. Dist
 July 8.
 Emmet Fitzgerald & T. N E locate l mine, Walker Dist,
 United States to Gold < COp,., solidated Mg. & NJ. Co, Pa,..t cinnati, Santiago, Porto Rico, M & Havana Mines, Hass. Dist
 N. Friedburg to Fred L. N,AI M. Deed. Ia int. in Red Eaa, ? Black Hills Dist.
 F. A. Won Sacken to Fred L \ lofer, M. Deed, l.2 int. in Junl,s| l, Carolina M, Venus ( venr, | Mines Black Hills Dist.
 c. Vargas to Maxine Villain. Deed. Monterey & Monitor \ Castle Creek Dist.
 Geo. A. Green to Geo. c. Rusp Deed. Michigan < Detroit Nina per Basin Dist.
 F. II. Meek appropriates ?OcN es of water of Verde River.
 July g.
 Geo. Ball & Wm. Gift lcaa Copper Creek Dist.
 Ben Hartwick ( wi. to Fla Lane, W. Deed, $l00. Lot F. pny's Sub. Fleury's Add, PNxs Forrest < May Mckinley bai Walnut Grove Dist.
 T. II. Brown & wi to Josepl d back, w. Deed, $l25. Lot oi yi Clm., Verde Dist.
 July 10.
 C. C. Stukey & q. C. Hend.n ,ate Arrastra Mine, Hass. Dist. James & Maude F.. Dobler lOf( Mines, Castle Creek Dist.
 Decree of Probate Court in esai May T. Draper, deceased, setting 5h of Lot. l2 < MI of Lot l, B E. Prescott, as homstead to M Hoyt Draper.
 J. C. Bradbury, county reeOr3di points J. C. Shafer as deputy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
pQuT|ul AhhOUh[hbl
For Sheriff.

Humboldt, Aris., May P, l hereby announce myself u'| didate for Sheriff of Yavapai vd on the democratic ticket, subject a proval of the Democratic eonvshnal be held in Prescott some time il | tember, 1908.
 Respectfully,
 J. J. CAvANAuS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
FOR SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself as '] didate for the office of SupeN" favapai county, subject to the 'h] al and action of the County Dem'' Nominating Convention. .l
 REANOS TlIOMrs01
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
For 0hertd.

I hereby announce myself 1 | date for the office of Sheriff of isV County, subject to the approval action of the County Democrats mating Convention.
 JOHN MERRITT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

Springs With the expenditure of small amount o mono! compared the benefits which would to Prescott from their building these easily be brought within two or three hours by morning jaunt for the machines o the day and which be perfected in few years to degree speed and chcapness of which the minimizing do dream.
 lt the age of marvellous progress More is accomplished by science day than accomplished in the time of revolutionary orcfahers Arizona the very forefront ot the empire which being buled by the best of brawn and brain oi all the The great State be has uneveoc riches which in time will supp population of millions The the advance guard the the which have buided to the proportions of the work of the to build the shape good roads for the coming of the millions which make Arizona the future.
 It is this work of preparation for which the lavapai Good Roads Association has been incorporated ranks should be numbered resident of Yavapai county interested it's and the growth of the City of Prescott The good roads emplaticay the demanded by the preparation for Yavapa wonderful future meeting to be held the house Friday evening for the perfect of the Association It should be notable for the number in tendance and for the which should mark proceedings for all the history of the county has been vital to the development and growth of city and county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
For Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself " date for the office of supervisor vapai county, subject to the 'P and action of the County Den'' Nominating Convention.
 AL. vRO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
FOR sUPERVIsOR.

hereby announce myself q date for the office of supervisor a vapai county, subject to the apP and action of the County Dem"1 Nominating Convention. I
 ROBERT CAMPbhS1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself s,1 date for the nomination of shsra, ject to the action of the county cratic convention to be neld hs
 JOHN H. Wls
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
FOR SUPERVISOR.

] hereby announce myself l" date for the office of supervisOr a vapai county, subject to the sA11 and action of the County Den@1 Nominating Convention.
 JOHN II EHbt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

unadvertised things are sold-some. times. Journal Miner want ads will sell it quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

draft animals or any other vehicles
the person so operating such motor We
hicle shall seasonably turn the same
TO the right of the center OF suoh
highway so as to pass without inter-
ference. Any such person SO operating
any such vehicle shall, on overtaking
nny such vehicle, draft animal or
other vehicle, pass on the left side
thereof and the rider or driver of such
horse, soon as practicable. turn to the
right so as to allow free passage on
the left. Any such person 80 operating
n motor vehicle shull at the intersection
Of public highways, keep on the right
Of the intersection OF the centers of
such highways when turning to the
right, and pass TO tho right Of such
intersection when turning to the left
Nothing in this subdivision shall. how
ever, be construed as limiting the
meaning or effect Of the provisions Of
section three Of this act.
Soc l2.-Esvery motor vehiclc while in
use on public highway. shall be pro-
vided with good and efficient brakes
and also with a suitable bell horn, or
other signal. And II shall exhibit dur
ing the period from one hour after sun
set to one hour before sunrise, at least
two lamps in front. showing white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

was accompanied by Misses Edith and
Ina Smith. with whom he visited rela-
tives they had never met before. The
judges ancestry were of Vermont orr
gin. but his eastern relatives arc now
largely In New York, particularly in st:
Lawrence county. The party sailed
ronto, taking In also Lakes Champlain
and St George, and. then sailed down
tine Hudson river to New York city
Judge Smith says his trip was purely
for pleasure, and he gave no particular
attention to business conditions; How
ever. he gathered from casual observa-
ton that feelings of confidence in the
east were practically restored. and the
hard times were past history. But
there is TO be n short corn crop in the
country on account of the unreasonable
weather, which means less feeding or
livestock in the fattening districts this
fall and winter, However, the other
crops appear to he in good shape which
will largely equalize things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
FRESH EaGs.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry.
Phone Forest 80 v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

lights, visible within reasonable dis
tonce. In the direction toward which
such vehicle Is proceeding, and also a
red light, visible from the rear Of said
motor vehicle.
Sec is.-Except as otherwise herein
provided. the violation Of any pro
vision OF this act, shall be punished
by finc not exceeding $40 for the first
offcnsc nor moro than $40 for the sec
ond ofrense. nor more than 500 or I'M
prIsonmont. not exceeding 10 days or
both far third or subsequent offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
THE STATES CASH.
Treasurer Christensen Submits Report
For Month of July.

State Treasurer Christensen has just
filed his report for July with the state
auditor, The receipts were $500, 625 .9S, in
cludins sl6l6G921 for the month of July,
with Ss3s, IS as the balance on hand
last report. June. The disbursements
amounted TO s277,sg1 81, as follows: Cen
eral fund. sS1,5S7.71; state district school.
$685. 10. FISH and game fund. S2,OS9 %: ex
Elimination Of Wild animals, $50: state
land fund accounts, principal and inter-
est, 1898, 2i9.57; balance, $222, 1872 90
The balance in the various funds is as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
TEN YEARS IN BED.

Tor ten years i was confined 10 my
bed with disease OF my Kidneys. writes
r. q ir,o. F Of o oSkyli vi IND IND 1T
OF the time l consulted the very best
medical skill available, but could get
no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure WAS
recommended TO me. II has been q Coo
send TO me" For sale by T. j. Hin
Drug Co, The Never substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
SMALL BLAZE.

a fire that caused great deal of
excitement but not very much damage
occurred at 1880 last night at one
story lodging and boarding house az $50
south state street The blaze started
In q shed at the rear OF the house and
spread 70 the building. The flames
could be seen for many blocks and tho
rurnor spread that the Federation OF
Labor building was on Are. The damage
done by the blaze amounts to about $3.50.
The place WINS not insured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR

NJ 7. Lynch, Editor of the Philips
burg, n. j., Daily Post. writes; u have
coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foleys Hon
,ey and Tar | cannot say too. much II
praise of IT." For sale by z. j. Hill
Drpg Co. THE Never substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltnir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
SAILED ST. LAWRENCE.
' y \ smith and Daughters Re.
TURN from Eastern Trim.

4 aye 49,. a smith has returned from
lori s "ssAs pleasure "trip through New
""u me New England states. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

Don't waste time and temper on that
leaky hose, Lawn hose that won't
leak--cheap at the Salt Lake Hard
ware Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04

First Glass Horseshoeing. $3.50. Ed.
Stromness & Son. TAI State ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
NOVELTIES AS AN AID
IN GIRLS WARDROBE

Oh. the fchus and the boIeTos and
the vide lace collars that the shops
arc Slowing! one girl who is always
well gowned, but has little time to
spend on her wardrobe. has taken adj
vantage of this style 20 buy a perfectly
plain veIveteen gown, made on severe
shirt waist lines. Every time she wears
this dress il seems like an entirely diff
ferent costume, and the foundation
Itself IS so lovely that no one minds the
little deception, least Of all the girl her
self, who might tire of it otherwise.
FOR simple occasions she has an EN-
broidered stiff collar Of fine linen
trimmed with Irish lace. which she
wears with one of those fascinating
little yellow satin rosettes. The gown,
by the way, is black, Of course The
sleeves are three-Quarters, and with
this collar she merely wears a fine
ruchIng In the cuffs. The other night
she appeared at a theater with deep
bertha and collar piece Of heavy white
lace. and cuffs to match. The only
other decoration was one Of the pretty
Dendants of. semi-precious stones, in
imitation OF jade, which she wore over
the lace collar.
Then she has one of those fine lawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04

frills for the front Of the waist. 1t Is
made single, however. the friI coming
cut on one side only. Of some cream
cOlOred net which she found in the
house she has fashioned a pretty jabot.
1 caught her at home one evening NOT
long ago with the neck Of the gown
turned away 10 form a pretty point in
th7 front, while a fichu OF fine white
lawn and dainty Ice, which. she as
sured me, she bousat at d sale. covered
the dark edges
Velvet works in wonderfully for All
la-Se combinations, but one could do the
some JhinE with a pretty shirtwaist
gown Of Inexpensive silk. or even a soft
cashmere or nuns yelling. The odd
skirt may be worn with other waists.
especially with the lace and nets which
are 50 very reasonable now. One girl
even varies her net waist by wearing
over II a tiny jumper made Of a fancy
ooroered crepe party scarf She did
iot wish 70 cut the scarf, so folded II
IN the middle and shirred ii there
bringing the poining below the waist
me IN BACK. The halves Of the scarf
came. over the shoulders In soft folds
- phCe fashion. and the ends y-ers
tucked into the belt in front. One
would never suspect the origin of tbe
chlc H.Iie crepe waist which results
ana tpe beauty Of Il all is that the SCARF
eau 80 DdcK TO its original duty when
ever us owner wishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Your Manners

What Of your manners, girls? How
do you face your worla? So as to
make "a good impression or a bad one:
1t IS useless To say that manners do
not count. They have as much 10 do
with success or failure in life as quail
ties which We may regard as infinitely
more important.
The vain. bolstfuI. self-oplnionated
girl; the girl who is curt or brusquo
almost % the point Of brutality; she
who IS boisterous or rough in speech
OF voice, the girl who is affected OF
paIpably insincere will be hampered in
Eer career though she have gifts OF
mind and body Isr beyond her fel-
lows.
To be simple, kind, and courteous
in manner to all alike is the highest
mark of good breeding.
The really great men and women Of
all times are marked by simplicity and
consideration IN their dealings with
their fellow-men.
most young girls are, this trait IS
worth remembering; nay more, imi-
tating.
Try to model your manners on those
Of some one who represents to you the
highest type Of gentlewoman and you
will make life sweeter for all around
you and Ia. far happier for yourself.
Moreover you viii get along better
in the world, with fewer jars and rough
places, for by a sort Of inverse work
ing of the golden rule" az your man
ner is to others, 50, in all probability
viii be the manner OF others 20 you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Chiffon Cloth
Princess Dress
For Schoolgirl

There is a decided fad for very light
coIored chiffon cloth for girls wear.
both in the coat and skirt suits. and in
the form of princess dresses. to be
worn with lace waists OF guimpes. With
the princess dress is used an extra coat.
usually of velvet or fur. and this may
hussar jacket TO the long, loose coat of
caracaI cloth.
Where ornate styles are liked there is
considerable use made of small coats
Of coney, white caracal, and ermine,
end these are usually worn with toques
Of matching fur. Long coats OF black
caracal are practical where climatic
conditions permit OF their being worn
without interruption. but the changing
from cloth coat 10 a tur one, as the
weather here varies, IS a constant men
ace 10 health not to be advocated for
growing girls.
To complete the three-piece effect OF
the girls suit there should be a waist
Of thin material, net or chiffon, TO
match the skirt in color. made up after
a smart modeI-one Of the overwaIst
styles-and trimmed with a little of the
skirt material to secure that continuity
Jf line that marks and makes the ef-
Iectlveness of the three-piece outfit.
To change or with this the girl may
use her lingerie blouses. which con-
tinue to be in vogue, and can be worn
over q silk slip OF white china.
Some Of the incest and most girlish
washable waists seen recently are made
after a simple fun model and construct
ed Of all-over embroidery OF nice quail
ity. but quite small pattern. The collar
and cuffs are of JWO-inch insertion
edged with Valenciennes or ciuny lace
shirt waists OF linen and Batiste.
striped in blue lilac, pink, or yellow,
with full iabot frills, embroidered and
geallOped are worn with linen turnover
collars. either white linen embroidered
IN the contrasting color. or OF the dark
shade, embroidered in white
Fine linen turnover collars hold their
place for general use with silk or linen
shirt waists. These are especially priced
n they have q little Irish lace intro
duccd in their ENruitures, ana color
contrasts are fetching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Gong A-F5ogglHg

Il IS not so many years since a French
mans fondness for frogs legs was re-
garded with abHOrrence. and now Amer
leans eat more frogs legs than the
French.
Frogging as q Sport, as well as a
business, is very popular among marsh
jewellers n the vicinity Of large cities
and the method Of hunting is as follows:
The day frogger, clad in hip boots and
usually accompanied by a dog, walks
along the bank Of q ditch or stream
keenly watching for the green back and
great eyes Of his prey. The frog is also
on the watch, and as soon az he catches
sight OF the hunter eyes and back dis
appear beneath the water. The frogger
expects this and IS prompt 20 act. He
steps into the water near the spot
where froggy was and with almost un-
errlng hand lays thumb and finger upon
the creatures neck. A sharp pinch
snaps The spinal cord, and the frog IS
presently pumped into a basket or game
bag.
II the frog jumps from bank to stream
at the hunters approach rle latter
hardly expects 10 bag the game, but
the skilled hunter nearly always catches
the frog that is first discovered sitting
in the water.
The night frogger goes in a boat with
q "haWkeye'' lantern at the bow The
light not only fasclnates the frog 20 the
hunter, but also fascinates the game so
that he is easily shot with q rife or
scOOped up with a net The night cry
of the frog guides the hunter to the VIC
TINS hiding place.
Those who go Tor sport usually shoot
the game. but the pot hunter prefers to
take the frogs alive in the net as a
method less likely to brighten of his
intended prize. Some hunters catch as
many as twenty dozen frogs in the
course Of a night, when all the condi-
tfnra are faNnra HE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Cheese Crisp Nep;
Chafa1g Dish Idea
Beats Old RarebH

There's stIH something new for the
chatting dish, and the girl who has put
hers on the top pantry shelf would
better get it right down again. Cheese
crisp is delicious. the girls who have
uied IL say, and as for tomato rarebit,
the OId-fasbioned kind ism { ~ il.
To make cheese crisp you must dis
solve piece OF butter the size Of
walnut IN chatting dish. with three cups
of rich cheese dry. enough 10 be grated.
When melted add a pinch OF salt and
two tablespoonfuls OF tomato catsup.
Serve on warmed plates piled high with
very hot crisp potato chips. Toasted
thin crackers are nice with this dish.
Tomato raTebit is put together Just
like the plain lOug-eared kind. only
the proportions are a little different.
There must be a tablespoonful OF but
ter, half a pound Of cheese, the yoIEs
of two eggs. half a cup OF tomato
PURGE salt a good pinch Of soda. and
a little red pepper, It's delicious on
thin Crispry toast.
Then did you know that the chatting
dish IS the best ever for sailing nuts?
Pour hot water over the nuts and let
them stand I'VE minutes Then rub the
skins of with "a dry towel Pour bot
tie Of salad oil Into the channg dish
and when il is sizzling hot drop a few
nuts in. Stir them around till they are
golden brown, then take them out quick
IL and drain on common brown paper
Snrinkle a little salt over them and
you'll begin to be mad with yourself
Tor ever having tried 20 do them any
other way
The same rule is good for peanuts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Millinery STYLES
Of Great Moment
Among Children

little girls 'twixt cradle and kinder
garten have millinery styles as well as
their mammas. Patterns come in
plenty. and as for materials the rem
nant boxes Of the great stores are full
TO OverfOwing with pieces just large
enough for baby millinery.
While fiaring rims have gone out, ana
the new shapes are close, being usually
over a fitted foundation OF white fan
mel, but the trimmings save the plain
ness. Very quaint are the tight little
cap shapes with soft ribbon rosettes or
punches Of flowers just over each ear.
Some hnniky people still claim that
baby simplicity is spoiled by millinery
flowers. but this idea is out Of date.
A plain bonnet shape. quite untrim-
med. could be decorated at home with
the ruching and flowers to make one or
these fascinating little head dresses.
The strings come out from under the
TOsette over the ears. and are usually
Of wide ribbon. Soft taffeta, by the
way. is best for bonnet strings, as Il
may be washed 80 much better than the
satin-fnished ribbons. White corduroy
is good material for the bonnet itself
as il washes Ike cotton, and is very
warm
Black velvet with a band Of fur makes
q very durable dark bonnet cap. II
one has a small piece Of squirrel or er-
mine. il could be made into a fiaring
band, which turns away from the face
over the black velvet. while the strings
are OF pale blue or pink ribbon. Some
of these bonnets still have the fat ruch-
ing inside Just over the face.
Plain little felt bOnnets Of the sOftest
material may be bought very reasonably
and trimmed al home. IN these also the
trimming is mostly over the ears instead
OF on top. Some of the shapes are little
more than soft hats, which one can
poke into all sorts Of quaint shapes, and
trim Poke bonnets, with fronts to be
filed in by TuffiSs Of lace and soft white
lawn. are the latest French impOrta-
tICns. and the little maids of France
are said &c be wearing them almost en-
tirely. This means that the poke bonnet
bought this season will be quite the
rage another winter II Is a good plan
TO use small safety pins in putting on
the strings and all the trimming which
comes of now and then to be Numbered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
TISSUE PAPER AS aRAT.D

IN these days Of honestly false hair,
Il isn't surprising that women should
reveal minor hair-dressing secrets to
their friends now and then.
one young woman, who has trained
her pompadour 10 stand UP, confessed
that she obtains this result by use of a
large roll Of tissue paper of pOmpadour
shape This, she said, she placed under
the hair before it IS quite dry after a
shampoo, and keeps the paper in place
until the hair is absolutely dry. After
thus training her hair ia the way II
should go, she says it holds it w better
than a rat" would. If the trade sales
women in Pittsburg who refused to part
with their rats not long ago had only
known about this system maybe their
style Of hairdressing wouldn't have been
objected TO so strongly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Slips for Children

A new departure in the making of IN
derslips to wear under childrens lin
Eerfe dresses is seen in the employment
of warp prints.
Persian and pOmpadOur designs are
both much used where warmth IS de-
sired, or the underslip can be made of
satin of a soft weave. The new French
patterns in which the materials are
shown are very artistic and original in
treatment. and are sufficiently decided
TO make them adaptable for the require
ments of the color tone necessary in an
undeIsiip