davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-12
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersiigned owners Of the mines known
as the Lutte, Compromise, Black Mesa
Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, O'ym'
pa, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and
oregon, and the improvements, ma
chinery, and tools located thereon, an
az and near Richinbar. Yavapai County,
Arizona, viii not be responsible for
debts OF any kind contracted for labor,
supplies or improvements on said prop.
srty or any of il, while il is being
worked under contract and lease, and
that SAID property is now being worked
under such contract and lease granted
10 =; w. Mitchell, Dated this ist Jay
of March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
By Hunter NJ. Meriwsther p,es
RlCHlNBAR MINES COMPANY
~ Hunter NJ. MeriwetRer. pres
First publication. March 90 1907
journal Mln0Y for hiOh. o..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-12
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uD
dersigned, owner Of the Neiman group
OF claims, and located about 80 mils
west Of Hillside and adjoining the pat
snted claims Of Lawler & Wells, In
The Eureka mining district, Ysvspai
county, Ariz., win not be responsible
Tor debts Of any kind contracted fO'
labor and improvements on said prop
srty, while II is being worked under
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY 8. J. Gnash, attorney fact
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-12
FAMOUS PLACERs AGAIN TO BE
WORKED.
Crrom Thur.day's Daily

iffofn Inursbhb DallSD
Lynx creek, which for years after
tho discovery Of its rich placers in 1853
maintained It's supremacy as one Of the
richest gold producing sections Of the
west, and which formed the chief in
duccmcnt for the establishment Of the
capitol In Prescott, Is again destined
To- attract attention as a great placer
mining community, all arrangements
having been made for the equipment of
the Hydraulics, long known to be
among tnc richest placer fields in the
Territory, by the Hydraulic Gold Min.
my company.
Millions Of dollars In the yellow
meta, have been washed from its bars
by The crude process known to the
pioneer miner but at the Hydraulics,
the creek bed for n distance Of four
miles is still virgin ground, as no ma.
chinery was ever invented until lately
TO handle It's rich gravel beds success
fully.
The Hydraulic Gold Mining company,
which purchased the property from the
Massicks estate. ten days ago. has nj.
ready purchased machinery for two
plants with capacity Of washing
1900 tons Of gravel daily. each, to be
installed in the next sixty days, and
the management announced yesterday
that other plants would be installed rs
soon n the two now ordered were In
operation. These plants will he Ia
FIRST mile from the west end Of the
property and the other a mile farther
east. Tho locations of the plants were
decided upon after II was proven by
actual tests that the bed Of the creek
which was never touched, is richer
than the bars on It's banks, which hav,
produced 80 many millions since ths
discovery ~ gold in the creek.
Before the property was purchased
by T. q. BARLOW Massicks aud his asso
eiates many placer miners and lessee,
~ the ground made Independent for
tunes working toe bars by the sluicins
and dry washing processes, Massicki
WORKED the ground by the hydraulic
process with good results but his oper
ations were confined entirely 10 ,h'
bars and the high ground adjacent /,
the creek
The plant 10 be installed at the roa,
crossing. mile from the west end o
; the company's holdings, will be workct
west and up the creek bed 30 the fall.
! 400 yards above. Below the falls Ia
bed of the creek is natural sluic
box II has been proven by tests {
Doe richer than any ~ the bars. Tn
= loconi plant TO be installed a mile cas-
: aud farther down the creek will h
worked mp On the bed ~ the stream
below the rich bars worked by Ma,
sicks and the early owners, bot
plants will be equipped with lively,
' inch pumps.
> Tho company's holdings embrace n
' area Of 1900 acres, 1000 acres Of waic
@ is under fence The west line adioir
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-12

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PER
MiTS-NOTICE Ia hereby given tina, all a.
horres within the TONIC NATIONAL For
EST during the season Of 1908, must be ales
In my Office at Roosevelt, Ariz., on or befon
February o, 1903. Full information 10 n,
gard TO the grazing fees to be charged. ani
blank forms TO be used In making applics.
tion, will be furnished upon request. Wa
REED, Supervisor.
Jan Is % 20, Feb6.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-12
JANUARY RECEIPTS LARGE

The receipts Of the county recorder 3
ofieo during tho month Of January
amounted to sl,o7s.O5, the largest OF
any one month during Recorder Brad
bury's administration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

cOmp'ny with no one-Our Abe nor no
one else! Pop says what did he raise
her fur all these years just to leave
her run when she's old enough to be
of some use and pay him back fur his
supportin' herf'
Wont you go tell her I'm waitin'
here to set up with herr Hen pleaded.
Ollie glared at him duly. her bosom
heaving well, Hen MucklehcHny. to
show you don't want you and Eu-
nice is welcome TO you I will go tell
her, but I'll tell pop and nom. too.
and you kin settle 1t with them yet
and l wish you luck with EN-
She turned her back Oh him and left
him. He waited, fairly quivering with
eagerness for the appearance of the
sweet. fair girl whose image filed his
dull soul Were his many weeks of
dreaming about her about to be
crowned with the actual realization of
the bliss of sitting up with her?
Would she in few minutes be seat
ed in this chair at his side. her hand
claSped in his? His ecstatic eXpecta-
ton quite drove from his mind the
spleen and disappointment of poor Oh
lie
She meantime had sought her par
ents in the kitchen and had wrathfuly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER x.

UNICE was about to pass Ollie's
steady comp'ny with q nod, but
the young man stopped directly
- in her way, and, holding out his
hand with shy awkwardness, flushed
deeply as he looked at her.
"Och" exclaimed Ollie, turning in
her chair to welcome him, but not
rising, "but I'm glad you're here oncet!
I'm so tired listenin' to the big words
they're spittin' at each other here
yes, even Eunice yet! l didn't know
Eunice could speak such high Ian
guage. She amt never done it around
as STILL"
''NOr around me, neither-I'd like.
too, to hear her Oncet," replied the
young man, his bashful tones only
just audible and his face and neck
self consciously red as he retained
Eunice's hand so that she could not
pass on and looked at her with an ar
dor in his gaze that appeared quite
irrelevant in view of the general un-
Outstanding that he came to "set up
with Ollie. won't you stay settin'
on the porch, Eunice?" he nervously
begged the girl.
Eunice looked at him in surprise.
To ask her to commit a breach like
that, to violate the social code that no
third person must be present at a
Sunday night setting up"-was he
wandering in his wits? She tried to
withdraw her hand, but could not-he
held It tight-with Ollie, DR.. Kinross
and the young ladies all looking on!
This is the first time I have saw
ycu-since l begun to come Sundays"
he said with evidently gigantic effort
to conquer his embarrassment at the
acknowledgment he was making in
Ollie's very presence. where was
you at Sunday nights still when 1
come over?
Where was she att" spoke up Ollie
boisterously. "Out on the back porch
settin'-with our Abe. That's where
she'd be tonight, too, I guess, If nom
didn't jaw her so fur It'll"
with Abev repeated Ollie's osten-
able friend in a CONSERVATION that
forgot the presence of others. "Her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

MAXIM q mistake! HOW an, L maxim
q mistdke7"
! related to them that it was Eunice and
not she with whom Hen was wanting
to keep company.
The indignation Of Mrs. Morningstar
! against both Hen and her foster daugh-
ter was quite equal to Ollie's. Mr..
Morningstar was hardly less cha
grined, for he had been more than
satisfied with the prospect of so good
match for his daughter, and he did
not wish to part with Eunice at all.
II amt leavin' her keep comp'ny
with no one," he obstinately affirmed.
/ after the first shock of Ollie's news, as
he smoked his pipe by the kitchen win
dow, the smallness of his soul shining
out of his little blinking eyes and re-
| fected in the stubborn set of his thin
lips, mot even fur the sake of keepin'
her off Of our Abe. She amt to waste
| her time with no beau. You just 60
round front, Ollie. and tell Hen Niue
klehenny / amt leavin' Eunice keep
comp'ny with him nor no one elsev
he commanded.
"You go tell him, pop. don't want
to go near him no more"
! But Mrs. Morningstar interpOsed an
| objection. It'll give US an awful bad
! name-our putin it out that she hasn't
| dare to take her chances, too. like 9th
err ones. Better leave Hen see her to-
night Then till next Sabbath Already
| No III fo1l hnr ho 70 fn11 Il lo
don't feel fur settin' up with him."
"Fll tell her she's to tell him that right
| Always this evening and not wait till
next Sabbath" responded Mr. Morn
| ingstar, rising to go to the girl. You
don't know how fur him and her might
| git along In one evenin'. amt takin'
no risks like that. She's to tell him
right Always she don't take to him."
"Then he can't say we KEEP her
back" Mrs. Morningstar nodded ap-
provingly. Don't cry. Ollie" She tried
to comfort the girl, who was sniveling
audibly There's others will be glad
to take Hens place."
But Ollie knew better. and her dis
appointment was keen.
" mere IS cullce at. ME-. morning.
star asked. Coming back from the kitch-
| en- porch, where he had gone to look
| for her.
a search enSued, in which the girl
could not be found either in her own
bedroom or in the front room with the
young lady boarders nor yet in the
garden with "the doc" who was stroll
Ing about in the twilight smoking.
Where could she possibly be? The
suspicious circumstance that Abe also
was not about pointed to the possible
lty, almost the certainty, that they had
zone off somewhere together.
"Abe's horse and buggy amt in the
barn." Ollie reported to her parents as
they all came together again in the
kitchen after their investigation Of the
place. 81 locked open the barn door
and looked oncet, and it amt there!
She's took and went out buggy ridin'
with him, I bet!'
"She wouldn't do it to go off witk
him unbeknownst. 1t amt like her
ways" Mr.. Morningstar questioned
his circumstantial evidence.
81 wouldn't of thought Abe would of
look and done it unbeknownstw Mrs.
Morningstar lamented. "But she won't
have the dare to do 1t ag'inv' she de-
.lared threateningly.
'T'll go round front and fix Hen
Mucklehenny all rightp' Mr.. Morning
star suddenly said, with ghoulish sat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

thoughtfully, because it so vividly
exhales on every page natures true
message Why, if anything coult
make me want to go a-fishing, Izaal
Walton's picture of it's delights would
tempt me. And the famous passage
about the worm-in which he recon-
mends anglers to be merciful to it,
1.-THE worm!" 1t was Eunice's soft
voice that spoke impulsively. ut was
not to the worm, but to the frog that
Izaak Walton recommended anglers
to be merciful. wasn't it? Use him
as though you loved him; that is. har.!
him as little as you may possibly that
he may live the longer" she q9o.ei.
Kinross leaned forward in his chair
his elbow on his knee, his chin on hi:
hand. The two young ladies stared
at the girl as though unable to credit
the evidence Of their ears.
"You have read The COmpleat AL
gler:'" Georgiana's astonished tones
inquired.
MANY times" the girl answered.
then suddenly colored and shrank back
a little. "I-have seen it-yes."
"You have seen it to some purpose
since you are able to quote it so accu-
rately."
Eunice looked down at the Bible OH
her knee and did not answer.
But, Eunice, where did you get the
book?" asked Georgiana.
"I-came by it-Once."
"And you read it many times!' she
persisted.
Eunice glanced UP with a faint
smile. mot so much for its didactic
instructions about fishing, but for the
anecdotes scattered through it, the
quotations and songs and poems"
"YOu have the book in the house,
asked Georgiana.
The girl looked uncomfortable. Il
have not read it for more than year.
she said with evident evasion.
"If you are fond Of reading-and OF
such reading-we' shall be glad to lei
you have some of our books" said
Georgiana in tone of encouragement;
to struggling rural ambition.
"Offer her Some Facts About the
Great Back Boned Family" advised
Daisy earnestly. Its SO fearfully un.
interesting that I'm sure it must be
very instructive and beneficial
THANK you," Eunice replied. But,
she added, with an uneasy glance al
Ollie, 81 never have time to read ex.
cept OH Sunday, and Mr.. Morningstal
would not allow me to read anything
but the Bible then"
"But l am so glad to find" said
Georgiana graciously, that when you
do have an opportunity to read good
literature you take advantage of ii
and that you read so appreciatively."
II am glad to he a source Of such
happiness to YOU" said Eunice, speak,
ing with faint unconscious touch of
irony that suddenly brought the color
to Georgiana's cheeks. Eunice herself
looked as though she scarcely under
stood the vague discomfort which pos.
sessed her under the almost affection
ate patronage of Miss Ellery.
The sound Of step on the porch
which evidently announced the ex.
pected arrival of Ollie's regular
comp'ny"-led Eunice to quickly close
her Bible and rise to go away.
But she was stopped on the thresh.
old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

isfaction, turning to the door. "Fll
Just tell him Eunice and Abe's went
out buggy ridin' together. That'll dis
hearten him from comm round here
after her any more"
AS he left the room Oliie'S eyes fol-
lowed him, their customary sulien dull
ness dissipated for the moment by u
reflection of her fathers spitefulness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER Mi.

NI1Af 1 TfL MI.
~ INROSS' aversion next morning
II to departing with his books into
II the woods, the small interest
4 Il he felt in the philosophy Of the
schools as compared with the philoso-
ply Of the actual life of the Morning
star farmhouse, led him to risk excit-
ing the suspicion of his fellow boarders
by hanging round" the kitchen porch
during the greater part of the fore
noon
To lie continued next weak.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

UNICE was about to pass Ollie's
- steady comp'ny with nod, but
the young man stopped directly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

To lie continued next weak.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22

Never before has the wisdom and
common sense of the farmers who
diversity their crops been so well
demonstrated as at present. The
extraordinary weather conditions
that have prevailed, the effort being
made by a large number of farmers
to hold their cotton for higher prices,
and the exigencies precipitated by
the financial situation have served
to emphasize the independence OF
the farmer who uses prudence and
good judgment in the diVersiticatlon
of his crops.
If he has raised plenty of corn,
meat. poultry, eggs, potatoes, honey,
etc, he has plenty to eat, or things
that he can sell for good price and
not feel the necessity of selling his
cotton at the present. He is also in
dependent of the financial stress for
the same reasons in that he has
plenty to live on, and does not need
much money He can sit down UNI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22

lodging every winter. If the city
tramps could be placed upon city
work. for instance shoveling snow
from the streets and jobs OF that
kind, it would be surprising how
very few of them would show up for
incarceration in the fall.
The Road Tramp.
1t is the road tramp, however, who
seems to appeal to the public. Much
there is about him that is mysterious.
His name, his life-story are a closed
book Even the antecedents of the
famous leaders among the road
tramps are unknown. To the cas-
ual observer the life of the road
tramp seems an idyllic existence. He
is only seen by the general public
occasionally. Then he is lying laZily
in the sun with two or three COM
panions, smoking contentedly. Work
is not troubling him, neither are
taxes, nor the grocer or butcher.
He knows not where his next meal
is coming from nor does he care.
There are cultivated nelds nearby;
there are orchards and hen roOsts
without number, and the world is
large. So why worry, sitting there
in the sunshine smoking. Allah will
provide.
The Tragic Side.
That is one side of the picture;
the other is not so attractive. One
does not often see the homeless vag-
abond trudging YEARLY along a rail-
road track in the cold and rain. His
feet are bruised and bleeding, cut
by the cinders of the roadbed, with
which they come in contact through
the holes IN the old shoes. One does
not see the hobo when he lies down
in the open at night, seeking scant
shelter from the pouring rain under
a tree, cursing his fate and praying
for a death that will end his misery
and suffering. And always at his
vitals is the gnawing of hunger.
That is the real hobo life. And no
one is with the hobo when he
stretches himself full length upon
the brake beam of a freight car to
go from one point to another and
faces death every second of his trip.
Or when he clings in a precarious
position on the Drawbacks of blind
baggage, flying along at 60 miles an
hour Hanging on for dear life; his
hands freezing and his face cut and
slashed and burned with red-hot fly
ing cinders from the engine. And
then one day there is an accident.
The hobo's hold slips on the bars of
the flying car, there is a quick con-
vulsive clutch, shrek of agonizing
Tread, body shoots downward and
IS ground to pieces beneath the
wheels of the rushing train, and an
other hobo has passed to his reckon
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
WHAT THE FARMER WHO
DTVERSIFIES HIS CROPS GAN DO

der his own vine and fig tree, cross
his legs, light his pipe and tell the
New York spectators and the politi-
clans to go where snow does not fall
and the high price of coal is not con-
sidered. If there is any man under
the canopy who can do these things
it is the farmer who grows those
things needful to the welfare of him
self and family.
This being true it is indeed
strange that any farmer will persist
in following the old methods of the
one-crop cotton farmer. 1t is well
to continue to raise cotton, but do
not do so to the extent that you will
hazard your financial success, the
contentment and happiness of your
children.
In the southern states the climate
is well adapted to the production Of
almost every variety of crops; it's
soils are too fertile and farmers too
intelligent to longer be chained to
King Cotton. "-Opelika Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
INDIANA NEARLY DRY"
Sale of Whiskey Unlawful in Three
FOurths of the Hoosier State.

OtI6 OA WAhShCy OnIa"luA ia AhACN~
FOurths of the HoOsier State.
An Indianapolis dispatch says ac-
cording to statistics just compiled
that state is now three-fourths '.dry,"
so far as the sale of intoxicating
liquors is concerned. BY the Moore
law Of 1905, enabling a majority of
the voters in a township, county or
city to determine whether liquor
shall or shall not be sold, LOO sa-
looms have been put out of business.
Twelve entire counties are now dry,
and nine of these joined the prohibit
ton column in 1907. Twenty-one
counties have saloons in one place
only; IS have saloons in two places
only, and in / 9 counties the majority
of the population lives in dry terri
tory.
The dry" population of the state
is 100000, number greater than
the population of each of "a states
in the Union, and greater than the
combined populations of Maine and
North Dakota. An effort is to be
made by the temperance people to
make the entire state dry this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe Is Easily Prepared at Small
Cost, and Many People Here
NnNu Grnar NV IL

Cost, and Many People Here
Now Swear by 1t.
Mix the following by shaking well
in a bottle, and take in teaspoOnful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la, three ounces. A local druggist
is the authority that these simple,
harmless ingredients can be obtained
at nominal cost from our home drug
gists.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
kidneys, overcoming backache, blad-
der weakness and urinary trouble of
all kinds, if taken before the stage
of Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it
positively Overcomes pain in the
back, clears the urine of sediment
and regulates urination, especially at
night, curing even the worst forms
of bladder weakness.
Every man or woman here who
feels that the kidneys are not strong
or acting in a healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
give it a trial, as it is said to do
wonders for many persons
The Scranton (Pa.) Times was
first to print this remarkable pre-
scription, in October of 1906, since
when all the leading newspapers of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and other cities have made
many announcements of it to their
readers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
$500, 600 WORTH OF CELERY.
Nearly Million Is the Value of the
Crop in the Kalamazoo District.

Eight hundred thousand boxes of
celery, each containing six dozen
stalks, is the total yearly crop of the
succulent vegetable which has made
Kalamazoo, Mich, famous. The
value of this crop is 100000. This
compares with an average valuation
of 100000 and upwards for the
past seasons.
made the first crop late and unsatis-
factory. Many growers set out their
plants too early and they had to be
reset. The second crop showed i'm
provement, while the third and final
crop was of fine quality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
DEAD DOG IN THE MAIL.
Although Scents" Were Numerous
1t Had an insufficient Amount
of Postage,

Chief Postoffice Inspector James
Stuart would like to know who it
is that thinks so much of a practical
joke as to send the corpse of a COM
mon cur through the United States
mails. If Inspector Stuart should
find out he says he would not stop
at a prosecution for violation of the
postal laws, but swears he would
make use of his mo. Z" boots.
Clerks in the mike" Lewiston of the
Chicago postoffice held their noses
when a package from some outlying
district was brought in. 1t had an
insufficient amount of postage, al
though the scents" were numerous.
The bundle was opened and found
to contain the body of dead dog.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
If cough once gets into your sys-

If cough once gets into your sys-
TEN it acts on every muscle and fibre
of the body and makes you ache all
over. 1t especially affects the in
testines and makes you constipated,
so in order to get rid of cold thor
oughly and without delay you should
not take anything that will tend
to constipate. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels
and thereby drives the cold out of
the system 1t contains no opiates-
it is pleasant to take and is highly
recommended for children. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-22
The COurier's View.
rom the Arlington Courier.

Hon. J. A. Laing of Dawson places
the announcement of his candidacy
for reelection as solicitor general of
the Pataula circuit in this issue of
the Courier. Few men who have
held the position Mr.. Laing now
holds have made a better record as
prosecuting attorney, and that he
will have a strong following in the
approaching contest goes without
saying. The Cuorier ventures to
say that it will take a hustler to
displace the gentleman from Terrell.