davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

ously when horribly good souls head
ed straight into you and your particu-
lar stab at the world and it's ways-but
when you get to knowing people right
well-knOwing this thing human ma
ture you see, you can pretty nearly
come excUsing such fraility on the part
of some people whose wizzled little
souls just glimmer family through
the meanest sort of little eyes-you
can let them do their durnedest''-
providing they can't prove up, don't
you see!
The fellow who looks after his own
affairs-who thinks life too short to
monkey with the destinies of other
people, is about the best sort Of chap
in the world, I've noted, and the chap
with the friends,
In these delightfully."- American sort
OF days-these days of the up-to-date
young sort OF business woman, I'M
chapeToned If you please-and of the
equally young sort OF successful bust
ness man, there's no time left much
to listen to a bunch OF away backs"
really, who WILL worry around about
folks and the stunts that Folks VIII
Pull Off you're in the ring, of
course. to make good and prosper
sensibly.
The young American of today is a
hustling, prosperous sort of person
with a mind full up with business af-
fairs, and it's mighty little time that
rolls round where opportunity pre-
sents itself for just naturally picking
other folks to pieces,
/ think that there's one class Of
people who are going to have q lot OF
answer for Some Day-and they re the
knockers. Knockers, you see. who, in
their blind and selfish ignorance have
lost the charm and zest of a charitable
view toward human flesh and human
blood, and have tapped, tapped tapped
necessarily with the trip-hammers OF
gossiping tongues on the bare bleed
ing hearts Of their fellow men.
For the love of all that's sensible
all that's good and sweet and worth
while in this fine old world OF ours
What in Cain is the use?
Isn't life too short? You know II
is!
And This Snap Judgment.
Right along in this same line Of
thought comes the fool idea of some
fool men that q woman Is simple
proposition, easily uRderstoOd-txans-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
swept over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often nap
pens because a careless boatman is-
nores the rivers NOTWITHSTANDING
.rippIes and faster current-Nature
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidnevs need attention II you would
escapa fatal maladies-Dropsy Dia-
befes or Bright's Disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
Rackache fly and all your best feel
mos return. After long suffering,
one s1.OO bottle wholly cured me,
writes J. r. BIankenship OF Beik,
Tenn. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

fE used with reference TO gifts made
before death,
II there was g. grandfather" said
Prof. Mo1l. explaining TO the class,
"and he, wishing TO present bis grand
son With a gift as he was expecting 60
die, shouid give him COW that wsuld
be q gift made 'causR mDELis.'
However" added Prot Mol with
q twinkle In his eve. eff by chandef the
COW SHOULD die before the grandfather
that would be the cows a norris
---IndiauzpOlfs Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
SLIGHTLY CODE WITH snow.

SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW.
When you see that kind OF a wealth
er forecast YOU know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for 10
now by getting a bottle Of Billiards.
Snow Eminent. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains. frost bite,
sore and stir Joints and muscles, all
aches and pains. Csc, Soc and S1.00
a bottle
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothece-y, 121 8. Paiafox So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
Hoosier Professor Punster.

T. ]. Mol. dean or the indianapolis
College of Law, is a punster, as most
of his students have learned.
Recently his law class came to a
Latin term-"cauSa norris" The term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

And Modern Science Sill TriuRphE.
DO you believe surgery can ward
of old age?"
"Oh, yes, frequently the patient
does Under an operation. @-F1iegende
Batter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

And MS oHap Juu9fFISfIts
Right along in this same line of
thought comes the fool idea of some
fool men that q woman is a simple
proposition, easily uRderstood-tEaps-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
PHONES FOR HiGLEY.

Jim Daley, manager of the Mesa Consolidated phone office, has returned from a visit to Higley and the Queen Creek district, where he has been in the interests of his company. He re- ports that the majority of the resi- dents there are heartily in favor of putting in phones in their homes, and he will probably go out about Janu- ary 1st 10 sign up those who wish the convenience of the phone. There is practical certainty that a post office will be put in within a few weeks. and this combined with the phone system will bring the Queen Creek residents in close touch with the outer world.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
4 SNOWY SCENE
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
A Meeting of the Club at Residence of
 Mrs. Viaut.

Mrs. Max Viault entertained the members of the Birthday club at her home on North Mcdonald street "Wednesday afternoon. This is the last of the entertainments of the old club, winch has been organized for the past year. Each member in turn was hostess as her anniversary rolled around. and the members were unani- nous at this last meeting in pro- nouncing it one of the most elaborate functions yet given.
 The chief amusement of the after noon was the guessing contest, which consisted of romance with words and names left out, and these were all names of magazines and periodicals. The filling in of these names occupied most of the afternoon. after which the guests were usherod into the din- ing room where a sumptuous course dinner was served. Mrs. Viault was born in the eastern states in the midst of a big snowstorm. and her table and room decorations carried out this idea. The sideboard and pie lures were dropped with cotton wool. over which was sprinkled diamond dust, and the table was a lovely pie ture. A :mall house made by Harold Viault was the centerpiece, and the house Was covered with the same sparkling cotton wool. while from the front and back doors. leading to each end of the table. spread a wide path of snow" Where the drifts had come were cut glass dishes of salted all monds. olives, pickles, etc. and a light inside the house made a pretty scene.
 The dining room had been dark ened and the electric light bulbs were covered with globular snow caps. which carried out the effect. The only flowers used were white chrysan- themums. which adorned the side board. The place cards bore wreaths of holly, and daintily made tissue pa per baskets held sweetmeats as souv- enirs. Another thing which frightened the effect were the small trees" cut from cedar and al.istically arranged
 In counting the points made by the various guests. it was found that Mrs J. b. Robertson, Mrs F. F. Drew and Mrs. Giles had the same number for the first prize. The ladies drew, with the result that Mrs. Robertson won and became the possessor of a hand some hand-painted fruit plate. Mrs ]. I. Coffin and MrJ. E. G. Lyda drew for the consolation prize. and Mrs Lyda won. being presented with a rabbits foot, "cut from the left hind leg of a rabbit, in a churchyard. in the dark of the moon" There were also prizes for the guests not mem- bers of the club. and Mrs. Leonard George won first. being presented with a burnt wood glove box, while Mrs. c. l.. Williamson was consoled with "a pair of undressed kids" The hostess was pres snted with big leather up- holstered rocker by the club. and with a lovely afternoon apron. and a salad set by th= guests of the club.
 The guests, both club members and invited, included Maddmes J. D. Rob ertson, J L Coffin, Leonard, B. G. | Lyda, c. l.. Williamson, J. H. Ruse. | Giles. F. P. Drew. J. H. Pomeroy. L. | Emerson. M. J. Galpin, Joe Peterson. l.. w. Coombs and Mrs. Will Galpin | of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
[. ". COOMBS,
 Manager
NEW PAINT SHOP.

The old Motley carpenter shop. on North Main street, has been turned over to the Mesa Painting company. d new concern which has just started. The members of this firm are B. Shy der. Sam Martin and Chi Peterson. and they are prepared to paint any sign, large or small.
 The boys are well known here. and have been connected with various en- terprises from time to time. but the present undertaking promises much success, as they are all first t-class in their particular line. and are ready. courteous and willing to do the right thing at all times.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
BOUGHT BARBER SHOP.

P. Thompson has purchased the Oak barber shop. formerly conducted by J. K. King. and Is ready for business at the old stand. next to Growers.
 Mir. Thompson is from San Fran cisco. Cal. and worked for two years with the Kane shop in Phoenix. In looking over the country for a loca- ton he became impressed with Mesa to such a2 extent that he decided to locate here, with the above result
 JOLLY DOZEN
 The Jolly Twelve met Wednesday night at the home of the C. l.. Will liamsons. and enjoyed their weekly game. Miss Florence Scott was the guest of the evening Miss Mertie Jones played opposite the ladies as one of the gentlemen. and won the gentlemen's first prize. while Mrs. A. A. Jones won ladies' first Mrs. B. c. Lida was awarded consolation for the ladies and Will Marian the same for the gentlemen. A feature of the even ing was the presentation of the la dies grand prize to Mrs. Arthur Jones'
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
AT THE VANCE.

There was another big crowd at the Vance last night to see Frank Jones and Miss Lillian Walton. Miss Wal ton. in the character of a gypsy for tune teller. wore two stunning gowns. and was more of a favorite than on her first appearance. Jones is a clever comedian and as Uncle Si kept the audience convulsed. The settings were new and unique. and the sing ing and dancing specialties we'll re- ceived. This popular couple will show again Saturday night, with an entire change of program.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
HAD STORY ACCEPTED.

c. F. Jones received a letter yester- day from the editorial department of the Success Magazine informing him his humorous story. Mistaken in the Place" had been accepted, and he would find herewith a check" etc. etc. This is not the first time that Mir Jones has had his stories ac- cepted, and he is commencing to be- come known to the magazine reading public. Quite recently one of his serials ran in the Desert News. and various other western publications have used his work
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
HAS FOUND LOCATION.

Tom Young, brother of G. l.. Young, has arrived in Mesa. from Big Springs. Texas. anc has already found a loca- = tion. Dr. Young is a veterinary sur geon of experience, and has made ar engagements whereby all orders left at Everybody's Drug Store. will be promptly attended to. Dr. Young sent his family ahead of him. and came in Wednesday with a carload of inn plements, household goods and appa- ratus connected with his profession He is prepared for instant service. and has definitely decided on Mesa as his future home.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
THE CAT CAME BACK"

That advertising pays is an undis- puted fac. by those who are in a po- sition to know. Witness to that effect the following: Sunday evening the Mesa marager of this department lost his cat, which was d maltese and much prized. Wednesday morning note to that effect was put in the col nuns of this paper. and before night fall three persons had notified the Republican office that cats answer ing the description were in various parts of town, and one kind friend brought a ring -streaked and striped looking animal to the managers back door. But yesterday morning the right cat was brought back. so that peace is now restored in the household.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
CHANGE IN STORE OWNERSHIP.

w. r. Van Meter has purchased the entire stock of the Ten Cent Store. and stock taking will be commenced Saturday Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Smit; will move to their hotel. The Palms, at once and will assume charge. at the expiration of the present lease. which will be in January.
 Mir. Van Meter is well known in Mesa and will conduct this popular store Tn q businesslike way and up to-da.e manner. and will undoubtedly have many patrons.
 The Palms. which is the property of l.. A. Smith. has been opened only recently. but is already drawing a big patronage. It is thoroughly equipped and newly furnished. and has city water An added feature of this hotel Is the fire protection which is afforded by the fire hose which has been installed.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
VISITING IN MESA.

w. B. Jones and wife are here from Salt Lake City on a visit to Con stable Burton. MT. Burton is a brottIs er-in-law. as well as a cousin, of Mir Jones. who is a prominent attorney and land promoter and owner. In Sinaloa, Mexico. he is interested Tn some 20.0t0 acres of land which is being settled by the colonization scheme. There are now forty fami- lies located there. and the outlook Is very favorable
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
A WoMAN's GRATITUDE.
The Beet, Railroad Men She Had
 Found on long Journey.

A little woman, with some small children, arrived in Mesa one day this week. and after finding her friends, was profuse in her com mendation of the courtesy shown her by the train crew from Phoenix to Mesa. She said she had travelled a long ways. but nowhere had she been treated with the consideration which she was shown on the last short run. So profuse were her remarks that curiosity impelled several of the Mesaites to find out who the men were. and it proved to be the old established crew. who are so well known to the Mesa Tempe Phoenix travellers, Conductor Diamond and Braky w. l.. Perry. who is favorite with the feminine travellers. The fireman and engineer. who while not being concerned in this particular case. happen to be brothers, Jesse and F. F. Donnell, and the whole crew are well known to this vicinity for their nelpfulness- whenever possible
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
BR ENTITIES

Mrs. Will Galpin of Phoenix is the guest of Mrs. Max Viault
 Anon Mozon went over to Tempe to vote yesterday = w. N. Stevenson was among the Tempe visitors who were interested in the election yesterday.
 Mrs. l.. Emerson, who has been i'll. is much improved.
 J. E. LeBaron has been over in Phoenix on a business trip this week
 NJ. P. Holladay drove his blue rib bon horse to Tempe yesterday.
 The Atheneum Society of the high school will have an interesting meet ing Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03

''My father has been sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. will give you the privilege of using his name."-E. M. Dickson, II7o Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sickenl lWeaken or Gripe.
 10c. zSc. 60c. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 uine tablet stamped C CC. Guaranteed to
 euro or your money back. 02S
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
RUsKIN CLUB TO MEET.

The members of the Ruskin club will meet at the home of Mrs. Max Fiault this afternoon. Mrs. l.. Elm erson will be hostess and her niece. Mrs. Viault, kindly offered her home for the use of Mrs. Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
WILL DEAL IN HoRsEFLEsH.

J. w Reed. formerly Of Flagstaff. is in Mesa. and is here with a view of permanent location He brought some fine looking horses with him. among which is a German coach stallion weighing about 1500 pounds. MT. Reed is making his headquarters at the Kimball Stable. where the horses may be seen.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
PAID THE INDIANS OFF.

Henry Alexander, superintendent of the Salt River Valley and Lehi reser- yations. was in Mesa yesterday He had just come from the Lehi reser- wheres-he had been paying the Indians off. and reported there was mYeh happiness in consequence
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles in G. to 14 days, or money refunded. soc. >
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

IT N Bargeman. the crop reporter for the United States reclamation service. is in Mesa, and will remain here for the next week or ten days. looking over prospects.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
PIPE HAS ARRIVED.

The pipie for the extension of the water system arrived Wednesday and will be installed on South Mcdonald street without delay
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
OVER ON BUSINESS.

- David Black. formerly connected
 with Ezra Thayer in Phoenix. but now representing the Higgins-W Wilcox com -pany. was in Mesa Wednesday after
 noon on 2 short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
PACHECO-GARCIA,

The wedding of Esequiel Pacheco to Rosara Garcia at the home of the bride was solemnized yesterday after noon by Judge Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
MRS. NEWELL IMPROVING.

The many friends of Mrs. Mark Newell will be glad to learn that she isisteadily improving from her recent severe illness
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03

Foreman Brodie of the Criswell ranch, Val Marlow and Riley Bryan are in town. having brought down bunch of fine beef cattle.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
MoToReD TO PHOENIX.

MT. and Mrs. George Johnson. Billy Brundage and L. B. Johnson motored to Phoenix yesterday in L. B's new Buick car.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
BROUGHT IN CATTLE.

Niece fresh sauer kraut. just in a Mesa Cold Storage Market
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
CHOCOLATE

And every other kind of candies at the Everybody Drug Store. Daintiest creams of all flavors, both local and imported makes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
JIM BUTLER.

The ore shipments for the week
from the, Jim Butler amounted to
800 tons, the ore being sent to the
Belmont mill at Nfilers.
On the 100 level stopping is being
done east and west on the north
vein, the ledge being three feet in
width and of a good grade milling
ore. On the south vein east and west
stopping is being done on five-foot
vein of good ore. The stope west on
the incline is working in about two
feet of good ore.
On the 200 level the Slopes east
and west on the north vein show the
ledge to be about Ave feet in width
and of a good shipping quality. De-
velopment work is being done in the
west raise on three-foot ledge. This
raise has advanced four feet during
the week and is up a distance OF
fifty feet from the level
The stope west on the incline from
the 200 level has az. two-foot ledge
opened up.
On the intermediate, between the
200 and 800, the slopes east on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

level of the Midway. along a quartz
ledge. The ledge is>broken up con-
siderably and has faulted to certain
extent. The quartz contains low
grade values.
On the second level drifting is be-
ing conducted west on stringers
which were cut some time ago. Fair
values are found in the stringers
and it is expected that they will
widen out before much more distance
is traversed. The face of the drift
is now out $50 feet from the shaft.
The drift on No. vein ON the
third level is now out 500 feet east
and south of the shaft. The usual
amount of ore is eing taken out from
the stope on No. vein.
The raise on the fourth level is
up fifty feet. This raise will be con-
tinued until it taps the ore ON the
upper level. Drifting is being con-
tinued on the sixth level and the face
of the drift is now out $50 feet north
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
TONOPAH MINING.

The workings in the Silver Top
have advanced 1874 feet during the
week and the Mizpah and Red
Plume properties have advanced
2641s feet. The roaming out of the
diamond drill hole which caved some
time ago, has been finished and the
work of casing it will probably be
finished today. On the different
levels of the Mizpah considerable
work is being done in the shape of
raising on the ore that has been ex-
posed in the drifts. This is being
done so as to get more definite
idea of the various lodges.
In the westerly end of the 200
foot level in the Silver Top develop
ment work is still being carried on
to connect with the old workings.
On the third level raising is being
done along the Stone Cabin line
which will connect with the second
level. This is being done to prospect
the Silver Top vein.
Work has been resumed in an old
south crosscut on the second level of
the Mizpah shaft for the purpose of
prospecting for some of the surface
groupings that have not been work
ed before In the westerly workings
of this level development work is be-
ing done on parallel veins, which
show low grade milling values.
On the easterly side of the third
level prosecuting has been started
south from the main workings tc
prospect parallel veins. On the fifth
level winze work has been started
in the east workings to follow veins
down to the sixth. These veins have
never been worked below this level
Considerable cutting out and stopins
work is also being done on this leve
to get the ore in shape for mining
The work in the west end of thu
sixth level still shows good millin.
,. The vein is extending west. to
ward the Red Plume shaft. The Re-
Plume workings continue to shov
up ore in the development work tina
is being done.
The company has ordered puml
ond oil Tho uoooecorv orporot,,c fo
the pumping of water from the bot
tom of the shaft. The pump shout,
be in operation inside of the mex
forty-five days and it will be in
stalled on the 12OO-foot level. Whei
the water is pumped out sinking viii
be resumed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
BELMONT.


The general condition of the Bel
mont mine looks better than it has
for over a year. New bodies of ore
are being opened up daily and old
lodges are increasing in width and
values.
During the past week 207 feet of
work has been done, an increase of
ten feet over the proceeding week.
On the 900 level the Occidental vein
is out 312 feet, having advanced
nineteen feet for the week, and
shows twelve inches of good grade
ore in the face. The Slopes in this
drift show very little change. On
the south vein on this level the
slopes are yielding their usual
amount of high grade ore.
The west drift of the Occidental
vein on the 1OO0-foot level has ad-
vanced seventeen and one-half feet
during the week and is out sixty-two
feet. The face shows about two feet
of low grade ore. The west drift on
the south vein is out ninety-four
feet, having advanced twenty-three
feet. The work of prosecuting the
fault which was encountered last
week has been in progress and the
face is now beginning to show quartz
which carries small values. The
ledge should be encountered some
time during the coming week. The
east crosscut from "a" vein is out
425 feet, making an advance of
forty-four feet. The face shows no
change in the formation.
Raise No. / from the 1909 west
drift is up twenty-seven feet having
| advanced fifteen feet and shows
punches of quartz and stringers. The
Wine on the 1856 level from the
1909 west drift is down 156 feet
advancing ten and one-half feet
and shows stringers and lunches Of
quartz carrying fair values. East
drift No. on the 125-foot level Of
this winze is out sixty-one feet and
shows about five feet of fair grade
milling ore. The Slopes along the
back of this drift for fifty feet ir
length are working on a body Of
good milling ore about two and one
half feet in width.
On the 100 level west drift No.
from the Wine is out forty-three fee
with an advance of six and one-hal
feet. The face shows no change
still being in porphyry and crushed
quartz. Raise No. has connected
with the 1000 level, having travers