davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARIS
without loss of time.
AlFEVERS. C0neestions. Infamnzs.
CuRIs lions, Lung Fever. MILK Fever
n. N. sFRAINs. Lnmeness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
G. q. SORE THROAT. auinsy, Epizoosts
CURES Distempcr.
a .; .; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
E.F. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza. Innspss
CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Fneumonia.
y. y. COLO. Beiiyache. wind-BIown,
CURES Diarrhea. Dysentcry.
q. q. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
HI: KIDNEY a BLADDER DIs0RDERk
IL lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptioss.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
K.lBAD CONDITION. Staring Coat,
cUREs Indigestion. stomach stsgeers.
eoc. each, Stable Case. Ten Specifies, Book. &C. -
At Druggists. OF sent prepaid ON receipt OF prfcoL
HUMPHREYS HoMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Conn
william and Ann Streets. New York.
u-BOOK MAILED FREE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
Too Much Equality.

"Why are you SO vexed. lrma.
Il am so exasperated. ! attended
the meeting Of the Social Equality
league. and my parlor maid presided
and had the audacity 70 call me to
order three F1iegende Batter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24

A large number OF iackdaws have
for some time past made their home In
the tower OF Pulborough church, and
by pecking at the mortar have so Sc
rlously damaged the roof of the church
that IL is estimated that $500 will be
required to repair it--London stand
ard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24

He was not for a time. but for all
day.--Punch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
ANTARCTIC SEAT or
 GREAT CIVILIZATION

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Cap,aiu Ruser, the popular chief officer of the great steamship Kaiscrine, is . favor ite of the German emperor. He is . man in the prime of life. keen blue eyes, fresh complexion, and the red, sandy mustache and beard of a Scotchman. He speaks every good English and IS considered one of the best officers in the German naval reserve. He won his present post as captain of one of the largest steamers afioat by his services ns the chief of the German south polar expedition. lt was the record of rc. search made by him which called him to the attention of the German em. peror
 Captain Ruser's writings on the south polar continent have been published in Berlin. but have not as yet been trans. lated into English. He found in his two years stay in this formidable. re, gion traces of former civilization and or tropiceI vegetation. HIS hrm opin ion is that there is more to repay polar research in the Anartic than sin tho Arctic. He has found proof that the south polar continent vas once habita' ble and in all probabilities represeutc 4 onJSf the periods of civilization of this earth. He believes also that the ice vill again return over the present temperate zone and that the civiliza. ton of these countries win disappear 10 give way to renewed life and de. velopment on the polar continents. This quite confirms the Indians doc. ,rine that this world has passed through millions of periods, and that the human racc has been forced through ice pressure 10 destruction in order to give way for new development and new races.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
K1 YIs GLoAT OVER
 FALL or KRAMIG
tFrom Sundays Daily,

tfrom sundays DailyD
 If the average belatcd citizen won. dered last night at the peons of iov which rcvcrhcra,cd throughout the City a Mile High his mind would soon have been set at rest had he known that Fritz Kramig. crstwhilc official lassocr of the unpedigrecd Ri wis. alias bow bow, was locked up in the city Jail for ten days in default of pay ment of ten dollar fine inflicted bv City Recorder Farley for assault and disturbing the peace.
 The peons were simply the cvapota tions of joy from the throa,s of too bow VOWS over the assurance that their enemy was officially dead, and they as sured of a peaceful Sabbath.
 Kramig, whose mental anguish over causing the death of SO many canincs in his two weeks of official life. caused him 10 seek consolation in the flowing bowl. resulting in his arrest after he had assaulted thrco men Thursday eve. ming at o'clock near the depot. plead. cd not guilty to the charges of drunk cnnoss and disturbing the peace. al though the pyeponderance of evidence was strongly against him. He insisted that he had never assaulted W. C. Mil. Ter or Coy Carey. hut admitted that he scundly thrcshod an old man who had addressed him during the performance of an ofiieinl duty as "dog catching skunk.' He claimed that he was mak. ing an honest effort to capture a black and tan dog before his cscapades, but the evidence of al the other witnesses as to his antics was tha, the fortunate Ri vi that escaped spor,ed q coat of ycllowish hue.
 On cross examination. kramig admit. ted having collected ti from Rev. Wheatley earlier m the day, which he reluctantly said he had spent for booze" although hc did not report his neglect of official duty 10 Chief of Police Prince in not inducing Rev. Wheatley 10 purchase the requisite tag for his pet canine before he released if from custody.
 Ri wis that hay" been seeking refuge in the back yards of their masters can enjoy another Sabbath without fear of capture as the chief of police announc. cd late las, nigh, that n successor 10 Knmig had not yet been appointed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
SUN DODGERS PUT
 THEIR TRUST IN SHADE
tFrom Sundays DailyJ

Following the recent example of other leading citizens in forming clubs and associations, notably the Good Roads Association, a number of the guests at the Hotel St. Michael held n meeting yesterday and organized Q club to be known as the Sun Dodgers Association. Judge N. l.. Griffin, J. T.. Melvin, James Mahoney, J. \. Reilly and K. ]. Hickey were elected board of directors. A meeting of the direct OTIS win he held Monday to elect officers and adopt bylaws.
 On account of his long residence in the county and exposure to many sum mer suns, Judge Griffin is prominently y mentioned for the office of president. The judges advent into the territory dates back to 1883, the time of the dis
 covery of the Lynx creek plarers when Prescott was then a pioneer set clement and the surrounding country infested with bloodthirsty Apaches.
 Mahoney, who is chairman of the committee appointed to draft bylaws, is being pushed forward for the posi-. ton of walking and talking delegate. He is also n pioneer and well equipped for the position, as he mas lived n quarter of century in the Black Rock district, where the sun shines 365 days three years in succession and 366 on the fourth.
 As the name suggests, the principal object of the association Is to devise ways and means for its members to keep in the shade during the summer months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
BILL COLLECTOR GETS
 HIS FACE SCRATCHED
oProm Sundays Daily)

Because he assaulted R. Neder, who called at his apartments at the Scote' hotel last evening at o'clock to col lect q small meat account. J. F.. Fowler was arrested by the sheriff s office on warrant charging him with batte :. Fowler gave bond for his appcaran q 10 answer the charge in the court 'f Justice of the Peace McLane Monday and was released from custody
 Neder received several scratches m the face in the affray. He claims that he did not address Fowler in abusive language when the latter refused to pay the account. Fowler says that the assault on Neder was provoked by Ne der's abusive language when informed by Fowler that he did not have mon / enough to pay the bin.
 . Nedsr ds proprietor of butcher shop in the ssopel hotel building. Fowler is n brieklayef. The affair will be a'fo T in the justice court Monday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

Miner representative. Ferguson is a sportsman and shot of territorial rcpu ,ation who always keeps in touch with the game outlook.
 "Thc rabbit crop has been more than ordinarily prolific this season, v he said. "hut for some reason or an. other the death rate among cottontail and iackrabhts was unusually large last month. The hillsidcs and mcsaS are strewn with tao rarcass.s but no one knows the nature of the epidemic causing such mortality among the rah bits believe. however that there will hc lcnty of rabbits lcf, tc makc the hunting good this fall
 Quail hunters cau look forward to good hunting this year. The first crop of birds is now showing plentiful and with the other two prospective broods the outlook Is that the Big Bug country will prove paradise for the sportsman who loves to shoot at game birds. -
 Ferguson says that Mayer is among the most active business centcrs in che county at this time, owing to the opcr a,ions of the Arizona Power Company, which has it's supply point in that vi cinity. Mining-is also active, hc says, several companies having resumed op erations in that vicinity lately that closed down las, fall owing to the f. nancial and stock aurries in the oas, ern money markets.
 Ferguson will return Co his camp, To- cated four miles southeast of Mayer. today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
IMAGINATIVE BILL GETS
 TEN DAY SENTENCE
(From Sundays pailyb

W. c. Adams, better known as plain "B,ll," who claims a five years and . half residence in this county, two of which he spent at Grown King. liar rington and other Bradshaw mountain resorts, according to his own statement, the remainder of the time being m In. mate of either the county hospital, county bastile or city jail, only enjoy ing liberty long enough at time to acquire laughing jag, was last eve ming sentenced by Recorder Farley to serve ten days in the city jail. Adams, who has n natural distaste for steady work, was only at liberty two days after serving a ten days sentence when re.arrested by Officer Heisler.
 Adams pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of intoxication but admitted In his testimony that nobody ever accused him of telling a lie when the truth would answer his purpose. He indulg ed in several flights of imagination during his testimony, and stated that he had not signed any petition to have the saloons closed on Sunday. His ad' dress Co the court before sentence was pronounced showed a more than pass. ing acquaintance with the county hos pital physicians and county and city of Gccrs of the last five years. He refused the court to eliminate intoxicating fluids from ais diet and asked not to be kept too long in jail, promising that he would return again soon after his sentence was served.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
ARIZONA RICHEST OF
 ALL COLD STATES

Convinced that Arizona will even. fually provs 'ne richest mining state of the west, with intelligent develop. mcnt, and that his companys proper. ties on Oak creek will contribute theft share 10 the gold s's.ulation of the world and attract a.tention to the m. exploited and partially explored dis trie,s of the territory, Dan McCarthy, general manager of the Golden Jewel Dredging and Mining Company, arriv. ed here Saturday to take the prelim- mary steps towards cquippipg his con cern's placer mines on Oak creek, with n dredging plant 10 cost at least s75,' 900. McCar,hy, who is a practical mine manager of many years expert ence in the mining states of the west, has satisfied himself of the wonderful richness of the lode and placer depos- it's owned by his company in his devel. opment operations on the. ground dur. ing the last six months.
 His company's placer holdings cover a section of Oak creek, six miles south of wagoner. which has been worked forty years by Mexican and other plac- CT miners by hand. The gold found there is coarser and purer thaa the placer gold mined in other sections and the ground has been proven among the richest in the county in it's exploi. tation by sluice box and dry washing processes. Not only is the creek bed rich, but benches on each side reach ing half way up the mountains have yielded handsome profits to the miners who worked 1t in a small way.
 In addition to the conoany's placer holdings, which cover @ acres, the company owns l50 acre. ii lode loca tions covering series of veins and lodges that have also been proven rich in shallow shafts and tunnels .3
 A body of ore thirty.Rvc feet in thickness has been opened by cross cut on the surface, the average returns Ot nItetb assays IfoH it osihR Fi"'"" in gold. General Manager Mccarthy stated yesterday that his company in tends to commence the development of this property later on large scale. He is running n tunnel on another claim, now in n distance of % feet. The last six feet of this opening IS in an ore body of higher grade. than the other deposit but is not so large. He is push ing work on this tunnel as well as get ting his placer ground in shape for the installation of a new dredger.
 From an assay of the black sands of Oak creek, Mccarthy has had ti5 n ton returns in gold. He also recently acquired for his concern several pro missing placer claims on Cherry creek, four miles south of his camp on Oak creek. He will leave for Chicago in n short time to purchase the dredging machinery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
THE EVOLUTION or
 COLONEL DICK PLUNKETT

WASHINGTON, June 6.-n lSo7 Col Dick Punkett, thsg in charge of the police of the Usage Indian Rescrva tion. in Oklahoma. came to Washing ton with a round dozen Indian chiefs He found them place in the inaugu. ral parade, kept them here during the subsequent festivities, and took them back to Oklahoma. all at his own cx pcnsc and. greatly 10 the joy of thc red men and to tnc qualification of Presi. dent Mckinley and Vice President Roosevelt. It was the first appearance of Indians in an inaugural parade.
 In ls97 Col. Dick wore sombrero and while his chaps and spurs were left home he bore no evidences of the Eastern brand of civilization. But that was eleven years ago and the colonel was making his first visit to the pa. tional capital Since then he has moved Co Wyoming, and he makes frequent visits to the east. When he first came he carried nis wardrobe on his back. Now he travels with trunk in which are packed a "Prince Alber,,' of fashionable cut, a "slaw hammer" of the most recent fabrication, and a "tuXedo' of the latest cut. The col oncl IS almost as great an authority on dress for certain occasions as Berry Wall used to be twenty years ago.
 During the past month Colonel Pun kett has been the guest of the presi. dent of Harvard University. He has attended swell wedding in the fash ionablc Ri,t.nnouse Square district of Philadelphia, and n half dozen simi lar functions in Boston and Washing ton.
 Recently he called at the White House and was at once spied out by Secretary Loeb. There were half score of senators and several govern. ors awaiting an audience with the pres. ident, but Secretary Loeb rushed Col Plunkctt past them all and into the presidents 's private room. and when Col oncl Roosevelt saw him he made n cen. ter rush and landed on his old frienG vita whoop. He forgot nearly every thing else for quarter of an hour while he held the fist of the typical wosterner.
 The visit of Col. Dick Plunkett to Washington recalls an incident to which he was party and which has direct bearing upon more recent case. It will be recalled that Congressman Hehin, of Alabama, not long ago shot e negro who had iDsulted woman on a street car.
 About a year ago Dick Plunkctt was walking down F street in Washington when drunken negro aceosted and insulted several ladies who were on their way to n theater.
 The westerncr stopped and expos'u. lated with the incbriated colored citi zen in such n low tone of voice that the latter thought he had things all his own way. He doubled his fist and struck at the man from Wyoming. But the blow fell snort and before he could recover himself he had felt the full force of n western fist heavy enough to fell an OK. Plunkett passed on and the negro was cared for by some pass. ing acquaintances. Plunkett never ear. rics n gun. He finds such weapons un necessary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
Monday Club.

The last meeting of the session was held on Monday with bu, little busi' ness to be transacted. Mrs Eugene f. Kehr was elected. to membership, and 1t was voted to accept the, kindly offer of the Mining Exchange to use their rooms as a meeting place for next year.
 After expressing her thanks to the various officers and chairmen who as sisted ner during her occupancy, Mrs. Foster extended the gavel to Mrs. Cleveland, who win guide the clubs destinies after the summer vacation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
REPORTS CALF CROP GOOD.
From Sundays Dsily)

]. H. stephens, who arrived yester morning from his stock ranches hnd ranges in the Ferguson valley, reports feed good and the calf crop fair Mr. Stephens finished his rodeo tber. fri day He returned to bis headquarer. ranch last night, where bc will make arrangements to leave for his Los An- gelcs home in a few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
AWARD TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Elizabeth Pugb, Viola Van Schoite, sarah Hendrix, l.. (. Jolly, Theodore Ellcfson and Raymond Domino, who attended inc teaehers' examination here Monday and Tuesday, have been awarded second grade teachers eerti6 caics by the territorial board of exam insis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
EPIDEMIC KILLING RABBITS
 BY THE HUNDREDS
Crrom Sundays Daiiy)

Rabbit, are dying by the hundreds in the Big Bug district, south and east of Mayer" said q. $. Ferguson, fore man of the Logos Mines Company. who arrived here last evening, to a Journal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
] He Social Mirror
OFrom sundays Dail,l

"Now is the time to try our elo quenee.n
 Mrs. w. D. Baker "Reminiscences '' Ut is to live twice when vou can enjoy the recollection of your formc, lifc.'
 Miss Alice Adams. Snapshots of the Future. '--"Thc bes, prophet of the future is the past"
 Miss Anna Myers. "Thc Boys Where are Tneyl l"-"Oh, onyisbic early days, Oh, happy years, once moro who would not be boyi,
 MT. Neal Clark, "Sand. "--"San, teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every. thing"
 Miss Ruby Loy, I've r-No More. VI" say conceit is just as na. utal a thing io human minds as centcr to . circle" f'''.
 Miss Jennie Dagg- e Naoghiy v Eight. ''-"'And then cnd life when we end loyalty"
 Miss Louise Gibbs, Dear Old Gold. en Rule Days. '-"The merries,. mad dest time of ail."
 Edith Poolcr of Flagstaff is q guest here of Lucille Morrison during com. m"nccmtnt week
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. k. E. Sloan and her daughter, Miss Mary, left for q. two weeks visit in los Angeles with relatives.
 Mrs. ]. C. He,mdon left Tuesday re ternoon for Los Angeles, but will re turn 10 Prescott about the first of July 10 spend the summer here.
 MT. and Mrs. II. R. Ward and their two children left Wednesday for New York, where they will visit with Mr. Wards parent until September.
 .Majar F.. W. Poster returned to whiPple Thursday, after n weeks va. cation, spent fishing on Oak Creek.
 Mrs. c. F. Mcany rctuvcd home Monday evening from ten days vls,t at Crown King with Mrs. F.. W. Meany. Mir. and Mrs. II. X. Chcverton nave taken the II. E. Ward home on Mount Vernon avenue, where they will spend the summer months.
 Miss Cora Thomns returned home Monday evenig from n weeks visit with Mrs ]. K. Mcdonald at Crown King. ''-''N
 Lieutenant Charles F.. Herr left Tuesday for the Presidio of Monterey where. be will join the twcnty-second regiment of Infantry, which sails for Alaska on the twentieth of June
 Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell and her two boys returned home Monday eve ming from month's visit with her mother. Mrs. II. ]. Allen, of Berkeley, Cal.
 Mrs. J. K. Mcdonald and family ar. rived in Prescott Monday evening, and are the. guests of Mrs. Mcdonald 's mother, Mrs. Robert Morrison.
 Major Charles c. Morton of the Sixth. United States Infantry has been n guest at the Hotel Si. Michael for iae past three days.
 Mrs. Nathan Levy and her two child rem left Tuesday for n months visit in San Diego, and will then go 10 San Francisco for a months visit before re turning home.
 Mrs. Ed Block and children left last night for the excursion for visit with her mother in Pasadena, Cal, where they will spend the summer holidays.
 H
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

Copies of the U. s. and Arizona min ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
Early Recognition of Tuberculosis.

it k believed that discussion on tor early recognition of tuberculosis and the subsequent treatment of persons af fected with it. especially those in whom the disease has been checked, will op'n up the field to s wide fund of informa
 ton touching opens air schools, suiianl" home employmont-, farm colonies, ctc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

A fitting close to week of innnm' erable social gaities was the banquet given the Senior Class of the Prescott High School Friday night at Beaavo'r pavilion. Decorations were in red and white, the class colors, and streamer' of bunting in these colors were strung across the ceiling, from the center or the hall to the sides. The tables were formed in an effective star arrange ment.
 Artistic menus and toast lists were used for the occasion. With toas's' songs and speecaes the hours were pass ed and the gala festivities closed w'th the singing of several of the oid'timo popular songs.
 The menu was an excellent one and served in deliciously wholesome man ner. Following was the lists of toass given:
 Mir. A. F. Wood, Toastmaster-'i love n teeming wit as l love my nouf' ishment."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-03
scanning the faces Of indicators be.

scanning the faces Of indicators be-
fore him, some of which they con-
ceived must tell of attitudes, direction
or forces under. subsection. In the
glare Immediately before him, bring
ing out his face in Rembrandtesque
relief, 'he seemed a patriarch whose
superior knowledge had elevated him
above the common paths of men and
placed him on such an exalted plane
Of intelligence that he was beyond a
standard of comparison.
The consciousness that they were
far above the travelled paths of all
time lost its terrifying sense of
strangeness and uncertainty, and they
learned to trust this structure of metal
whose great %enlivened masses, en-
trailed with machinery, was hurting
with them through the night. The
noise Within was not sufficient to pre-
vent easy conversation; but they sat
as men stricken dumb, being carried
away into captivity by some dread ma
gician Of more singular power than
was eve portrayed in Persian tales.
STAND clear of the shutters, gentle
men," the scientist called, turning his
face in their direction, and they
leaned forward 1ust as Norma pressed 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-03
CHAPTER XVII.

A great ribbon Of light from the
watchful Columbia perforated the
night, and as they emerged from the
flying monster they discovered in this
flaming pathway Of white q line OF
shells similar to that which had con-
veyed them to the island. From the
zone nearest came the steady resound-
ing beat Of hammers and the voices Of
men who were equipping 1t within, pre-
paratory to transforming the dead, In
active mass Of metal into . thing Of
sbullient life and incredible activity.
Completing them ct the rate Of two
. dax now. gentlemen. intosmed