davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
BRAIN BUILDING. How to Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads to Insanity and should be treated through feeding the brain and nerves upon scientifically selected food that restores the lost delicate gray matter. Proof of the power of the brain food. Grape Nuts. is remarkably strong
 About eight years ago when work ing very hard as a court stenographer I collapsed physically. then nervously. and was taken to the State Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln, Neb., a rav- ing maniac.
 They had to keep me in straight jacket and I was kept in the worst ward for three months I was finally dismissed in the following May. but did no brain work for years. until last fall when I was persuaded to take the testimony in two cases
 One of these was a murder case and the strain upon my nervous sys- tenn was so great that I would have broken down again except for the strength I had built up by the use of Grape-Nuts. When I began to feel the pressure Of the work on my brain and nerves I simply increased the amount of Grape Nuts and used the food more regularly.
 T now feel like my old self again and am healthy and happy. I am sure that if I had known of Grape Nuts when I had my trouble years ago I would never have collapsed, and this dark experience in my life would nev- CT have happened.
 The power of Grape-Nuts as a brain food is simply wonderful and I do not believe any stomach is so weak that it cannot digest this wonderful food
 There's a Reason" Look for the little book, "The Road to Wellville,'' ,'' in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

Asked concerning the raised capitali- zation of one half he said it was not done by the injection of water. but is more than offset by the value of the adjacent mining claims acquired, which in his opinion are worth as much as the Little Butte itself beside giv- ing the company a larger and more compact holding.
 MT. Sharpe says he does not care to outline his plans of work until after he has returned from his next trip to the property, any more than to say the operations will be along the present lines except that they will be on larger scale. The mine is looking bigger and better every day.
 The new directors were interrogated as to the company's policies but said they were too new in the saddle to speak in more than general way or to outline any policies. They assert, however. that the company has been fully financed and has ample resources for exploitation on whatever suggests itself as economical and expeditions working The treasury stock has been held at 90 cents for sometime. No
 
 and it may be confidently assumed that the gentlemen who are putting new money into the project have no notion of depreciating the price of the stock. The mine is not dependent on the sale of stock for it's continued operation, therefore there is no fear that necessity can shatter the price of it.
 The story of the Little Butte is short and a pleasing one. It has been a most successful venture from the first. only January IF last was the bond for the property first placed in escrow and the mine taken over by the Arizona Bouse company. The shaft was then only thirty five feet deep. Since then the shaft has been sunk to 210 feet and over 300 feet of drifting and cross cutting has been done. mainly under the superinten- dency of J. C. Denton. Not only has this underground work been accom-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
 ID BUTTERFLY Reorganization the Arizona BOuse Company uTTLEBUTTECONs. MINESCO- John w. Sharpe and Associ-
 ates Have Formally Acqun-
 ed Control and Will Oper-
 ate the Property on a Big
 CT Scale.
L|TTLEBUTTECONs. MINESCo-

The property of the Arizona Bouse company. the most notable feature of which is the Little Butte mine, yester- day passed into the hands of a new managerhent, together with some ad- ditional mining claims. the capital stock of the corporation was raised from $2.O0O,O0O to $3.000.000. and the name Of it gas changed from the Ari- Zona Bouse company to Little Butte Consolidated Mines company. It is not neW company, but a reorganiZa- ton of the former company to meet the wishes of q number of Phoenix gentlemen who have acquired con- trolling stock interest. These gentle men are known as among the largest of the local capitalists. all of them conservative business men, John w. Sharp. the new president and general manager. being a mining man Of al- most lifelong experience.
 In pursuance with the call issued to the stockholders for a special meet ing. they assembled in the Hotel Adams yesterday morning. About four teen gentlemen were present. s7 Ter cent of the outstanding stock being represented in person or by proxy or by attorney. The meeting was merely to make formal and legal the under standing arrived at several days ago by those interested and the details of which were outlined by The Republi- can at the time. By vote of the stock holders, the new name das adopted and the capitol stock raised, and the articles were amended fixing the direc- torate at not less than five nor more than nine.
 In the afternoon there was a joint meeting of the old board of directors and the gentlemen representing the new interests, slated for positions on the board. The old board resigned one at q time and a new director was elected to fill the vacancy. this being continued until the board had been entirely changed except in the case of one man, J. F.. Meyer, the president of the former company, who is still a member of the board. representing the interests of himself and associates, the promoters of the old company
 The new board is composed of the following named gentlemen: George NJ. Hahn, David Shear. C. B. King. John w. Sharpe. R F. Davie. H. B. King and J. F. Meyer. The new board immediately organized by the election of John w. Sharpe. president and general manager. David Shear. of War ren, Pa, vice president; H. B. King. secretary and treasurer.
 President Sharpe will leave for Bouse probably tomorrow. He has been nominally in charge of the prop erty ever since the deal was arranged q week or so ago. but is now actually and legally in charge. and will direct the operations at the mine personally.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
Fretful Babies Suffering from Skin Humors, Soothed to Sleep by s
 Cuficura.

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and . gentle ahointing with Cuticura Oint-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
ITCHING SEEMED.
 ID bE |NCURAbLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be Seen Suffered Intensely for Ten Months Expert Treatment Gave No ReIief-Two Sets of the
CUTiCURA REMEDIES
 ENTIRELY CURED HER

"About two years ago contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten months. At times l thought l would scratch myself to pieces. My face and arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out. was advised to go to doctor who was a specialist in skin diseases, but received very little relief. tried every known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get better until friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. So tried them as the last resource, and l am very glad that l did, for after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies (Soap, OinHnent and Pills). and l am completely cured. I always recom- mend Cuticura to any one that is suf- fering and in every case it seems to cure. Miss Barbara Kral, 629 Mt. Pleasant Ave, Highlsndtown. Md, Jan. g. '0S."
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
THERE IS SUCH SATISFIED FEELING Both in Mind and Bank Ac- count in Being a Customer
 of Ours Satisfied the quality is right satisfied the price is right as it's always little less than you expected to pay ay'I
Each Day

brings its own problems in the various departments of our immense store.
 THE SOLVING of the problem with us is a simple one.
 CONTINUALLY striving for better merchant dising methods; how to raise the standard of quail ty; how to lower the selling price. BY so DOING to merit your continued co- operation and patronage
 Everything to furnish the home is here be it cottage mansion.
 Cash or Credit.
 Of course during rebuilding, sale prices are much reduced-n fact profits are entirely elimi- mated in many lines.
 Look for the Red Tickets.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

OH, JIM CASE OF SOUTH HOLLOW By Eq~aTah 1Sh :
4 study OF some quaint village types
IDOIATRY BY Alice Perrin 12mo. pp- 59I du17elo
Coz
A tale OF AnElo-Indian life.
THE PRINCE, OF DREAMERS. By Flora Annie s'ee1'
limo pp XII. 34s doubleday. Page & Coz
The romantic story ot Akbar. Emperor OF lnda' IN
the time o Queen Elizabeth.
~ TIE, VALLEY OF THE SHADOWS By TnonasS
Lee WooIwlne. Illustrated by CharleS " i>7--
12sno. pp 11O. Doubleday, Page q Coz
story OF love and hatred The scenes are la'd IN
tie mountains OF Tennessee
THE STORY OF THYRZA. By Alice Brow1 Win
frontispIece by Alice Barber stephens l@lnO' PP'
SOS. (Houghton 8itfiin Company
A study Of the unfolding OF a beautiful charac-
ter.
THE PILGRIMS. MARCH. By H. H Bashford- i2no.
pp. $50. Henry Holt Coz
The story of English youth OF artistic tenn
pcrament.
THE TRATIERS BY Ruth Little Mason 12no, pp
365. tFIeIninE II Reveu Company
A romance OF modern italy
r-r-Nr ASKED At LAST. BY Headon HILL Illustrated
I2mo, pp 314. ,H F. Fenno & Co)
Relating the thrilling exploits OF daring band
OF counterfeiters-
WHITTIER THOU GOEsT. A Romance OF the clyde
BY j. J.. Bell i2mo, PIP S6+- tFlsHins II FNeNel
Company
THE lost CABIN MINE. By Frederick Niven- 12nno'
pp. 312. CThe John Lane Company
tale Of mystery and adventure IN the West
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
APPLES. THEIR OLD NAMES.

From Notes and Queries.
It would be interesting, now that "Sops in
Wine" has proven to be living variety, to
ascertain how many Of the old names are still
IN existence.
In John Pechey's "Compleat Herbal" End ed.
1907. a list Of the most esteemed varieties OF
apples is given. the English apples being ac-
counted the best in Europe
First those that are ripe and soon
decay: The Ginetfng the Margaret Magdalen,
the King Apple, the Aromatick or Golden Rus
setting. the Flax-Apple, the Spice-AIaple,- the
Summer Queening, the Go-no-fartle~r Cats
head, the Good-Housewife or Bontradue, the
Giant-Apple, the Pome- water the Summer
Pearmain. the Kirton-P -Pippin or Holland-Pippin,
'tis called Broadeye in Sussex, the Orange
Apple, the Summer Belleboon, the Paradise
Apple, the Fama gusta, the Cooling the Costard-
Apple, the Sops in Wine.
Secondly. Winter-AppIes and such last
long; The Winter Queening, the Quince-Apple.
the Winter Pearmain the Nonesuch the Peal
ing, the Leather Coat, the Wnter-John, the
Pome-R Roy the Lording the Julyfower-App
the Pear-Apple, the Creeping, Lones- -Pearmain,
the Green -Russetlng, the Red-Russeting. the
Winter -Fillet or Violet, the Winter-Belle or
Bonnie the Oaken-Pin, the John-Apple or Deux-
OF Kent the Winter-Chesnut, the Maligar-
Apple, the Short-Tart, the Pelmen the Thrift
the Winter Ciary, the Fig-Apple
Thirdly, the Apples that best for making
Cyder: The Redstreak, the Bromsberry-C Crab,
the Golden Pippin, the GennetM Moil, the West
bury-AppIe, the White and Red Mast-Apples,
the John-Apple the Under-Leaf the Winter
Claret-Wine Apple, Arrier-AppIe, Richards or
crange-Apple Coling- Apple, Olive Apple Fox
Whelp Pippins and Pearmains nix'd, the Gilly-
flower"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENERAL LECTURES on ELECTRICAL. EHGIEEEE-
ING BY Charles Proteus Stennnetz. \. NJ, Phi. y.
Edited by Joseph Le Roy Hayden svo 2s2
Schenectady: Robson & Adee1
Papers dealing with the problems OF generation.
control. transmission. distribution and utilization OF
electric energy.
Statesmen. Men or letters and Poets AZ Home ana
Abroad Together with Lincoln Centenary Medal
from the design by Roine- Edited by Horatio Sheafe
Krans. 16mo. tx. t46- GO. 2 PutnaIn's Sons)
NAVAL WARFARE Historical Development from
the Age of the Great Geographical Discoveries 70 the
Time. by Baron curt Maltzaln- Trans
lated from the German by John Combe Miller 12rno
pp. *. 152. tLonsmans. Green & C'o)
ATHLETIC GAMES IN THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
by Gertrude Dudley and Frances A kelor 12nio
PIP. wifi. pos. tHenry Holt & CoD
SELF HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN Familiar Talks
Economy in Nervous Expenditure By John \
Mitchell. NJ. D. limo. 202- Vhiladeiphta; J.
y. Iippincott Company
THE REFORMERs YEAR BOOK. Formerly Tho
Annual" 1909. Edited by Clifford n. Sharp
12mc. PIP 274- uondon The New Age Press)
NEW IDEALS IN HEALING. by Raw Stannard Baker.
Illustrated. 16mo pp. tx, 105- (F. \. stokes Com
panyD
An exposition Of the activities CT the Emmanuel
movement"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Literary Nesvs and Criticism.

The other. 4 trine pale. ice maiden IN ner
sofc white draperies, caught here and there WIN
virginia. rose buds. She wore white roses upJIi y
her girish breast and priceless string or pearls
-GeTald's gift-ebout her pretty throat
Now Beatrice loves Gerald herself. with a
mad, desperate love, and she is bent upon
thwarting his union with Lily. So she hunts
out an earlier sweetheart of his, poor Kitty
Dudley, who had often been promised we'd
ding ring and should have had one; and when
Kitty is haled forth from her dank Harlem
apartment into the presence of old Mr.. sunder-
land some startling facts are disclosed. What
happens as a result must be left for the edifica-
ton Of the specialist in "thriilers." He will be
richly rewarded.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
slNEcuREs IN ENGLAND.
From The Fail Mall Gazette.

7
Mr.. Arthur Beckett. whose death has cast
gloom over Fleet street, served q few years in
the War Office, also did. in the days that
were earlier the late Clement Scott and Sir
Norman Lockyer. Their experiences there would
compare favorably with that of the War Office
clerk of to-day. Mr.. Beckett used to say that
he always read through THE Times" on getting
to the Office One day he asked for work. and
his chief set him to index a heap OF circulars
advising him not to hurry. but to take stroll
in the park If he liked. When the index was
finished the chief rewarded him with the re-
mark Il only gave you the work because you
bothered me. Now it's done it's good to US
and never wall be-"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

show on the walls that the Turks retreated
thinking their force not sufficient to carry 80
strong 4 garrison The walls and towers OF Iil-s
town date from 1920. Its streets are descrlDeu '
as mere alleys and staircases running uPliii'
from the to the loftily set cathedral' LII
not one Of these narrow streets couid d Nei-OA
pass.
The illustrations accompanying Mr.. Jackson s
text are modest but effective The volume has
a good index, and is altogether as useful IN JUS
way as was the preceding work dealing WIN
the eastern coast OF the Adrfatic
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
HISTORY.

A HISTORY OF THE GEORGE WORN ON THE THE
SCAFFOID BY CHARLES 1 BY Sir Raiph
PAYNE -C;alIwey BIT Illustrated svo' pp- lu1
tTouEmans Green & Coz
history cF famous order instituted BY Ed
vyIrd III ana tho story search for the jewel
og that order worn by Charles at the time OF his
execution.
NApOTEoN AND AMERICA. An Outline Of the Re-
lstiou % the United states { the Career and
Downfall OF Napoleon BOnaParte- BY Edward l.
Andrews Svo. pp 90 CMitchen Kennerley-)
THE STORY OF PISA. BY Janet Ross and Nelly
Erchssn- illustrated by Nelly Ertchsen- 16no
pp. Kit. AZ tThe Macmillan Company
In The Medieval Towns Series"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
LITERATURE.

THE CHANGING VALUES OF ENGLISH SPEECH By
Halcy Hustei Bell. limo Pp. so2 tHnds. Noble &
Eldrcdge)
THE LAST LETTERS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE TO
SARAH HELEN WHITMAN. Edited by James A
Harrison. Commetuoration OF the 10oth Ami
yersary Of Poes Birth. Published under the auspices
o University Of Virginia svo. VIII. 49 tCi
T. Putnams
LITTLE PEOPLE. Ry Richard Whiting 12mc. pp. o9S
tCasscn & CoD
collection or brief and sketches
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIocRAPHY

THE ANCESTRY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BY II.
Henry and J. r. Hutchinson. illustrated. 4to.
(Houghton Miffiu Company
BY fortunate find in the records the English
the English ancestry Of Lincoln four eratons
back than IL has before been carried.
The book includes exhaustive tables and appendices
a. unpublished documents records willis.
od prints facsiues autographs,
PF,C0I I ECTIONs OF BARON DE FRENIII.Y PEER
OF FRANCE 1T6s-1s2S. Edited with ntr0duc-
ton Arthur Chuquet. Translated from
bv Frederic With
pp xx 3s2 p. Putnam's Sonsl
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
JUVENILE.

ADVENTURES EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW.
The Marvellous Adventures Of Plnoechto- BY Carlo
I.orenzlri Edited by Mary E Burt From a
translation by Augustus c. Caprani Illustrated BY
Emily Hall Chamberlin 12rno. pp. xX. 23T
Double day, Page & COZ
The story Of wooden puppet which comes to
life In the carpenters hands
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
REPRINTS.

THE ROMAN FORUM: ITS HISTORY AND ITS MoNU-
MENTs- BY Ch Huelsen, Translated BY Jesse Ben
edict Carter. Second edition. revised and enlarged.
WITH hve plates and ISL illustrations In the text
l8no pp. xv, 272 &C. F. Steckert & COD
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
POETRY.

= WINE OF wIzARDRY AND OTHER POEMS BY
George Sterling. limo. 1876. (san Francisco: A
RObertson)
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY AND OTHER VERSES
BY Francis NJ. Finch With preliminary word by
Andrew d. White 12mo. Z. las. GIenry Holt
& Col
SALVAGE BY owen Seaman lsmo. pp 1Co d5enry
Holt & o.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ElcTIoN.

THE WEB OF THE GOLDEN SPIDER By Frederick
Grin Bartlett Illustrated hy Harrison Fisher and
charles NJ. Resea- 12mo. pp. viii. S5s. (Boson;
Small Maynard & COZ
The story OF 4 search for hidden treasure.
JIsiHO. = Bg AlgeInon BlacSwood. I2mo.
ID. viii. 224. Crhe Macmillan Company
The story a sick child.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
NATURE STUDY.

THE LIFE OF A FOSSIL HUNTER BY Charles II
Sternberg. With introduction by Henry Fairfield Os
illustrated. 12no. xiii. 2s6 CIenry Hol
Coz
In the american Nature Seres.''
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Inquiry is made as to the whereabouts of the
sixth volume of Professor Courthopes History
of English Poetry The fifth volume
brought out In 1906 and that carried the work
down only to the end of the eighteenth century
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
RELIGIOUS.

THE NEW sCIIAF'F- -HERzoG ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Edited by Samuel
Maoauley Jackson. D. d.; LII D.. assisted by Charles
n A. In twelve volumes. Vol II, Basica-Cham-
bers. 4o pp. viii. 500. Funk Wagnals Com
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

A critic who complains OF the pertunctory
way in which history has been taught in the
u,rr,isb scbools-with names and dates which
the pupil promptly forgot-happily remembers
that Walter Scott and Harrison Ainsworth
renedled this ignorance. And. apropos OF INKS
with The past he writes: There was an oid
gentleman alive not so very long ago whose
grandfather had seen Charles H. II sounds i'm
possible: but you viii hnd it ali right if you
work It out. A ten years old, say In 100"
In 1870. at the age Of seventy he became the
father OF 3. who, also at the age of seventy
became. IN 1910. the father Of the old gentle
man who was alive in the SOS Of the last cen
fury when I boy"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
SOCIOLOGY.

SOCIALISM N THEORY AND PRACTICE. BY Morris
Hllauit. I2mo. pb \. 361. CThs Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

translation OF Johannes Brahmss corre-
spondence with the HerzOgenbergs. husband and
Wife has just appeared. Before his death
Brahms ordered that all letters found among
his possessions should be destroyed, but his
executor oddly enough. chose to regard this
order as having been drawn up in a moment
OF Irritation" end he saved number OF the
letters Among them were those contained in
this volume In one of Nine. Herzogenberg's 8
epistles is this glimpse Of Brahms:
I must tell You how much like your Johannes
this time He was not like the same person.
So many people suffer shipwreCk that danger
ons rock called Fame. but we all feel that II has
rneIlowed him and made him kindiier and more
Tolerant He does not wear a halo OF infallibity
a la Richard Wagner, but has quiet air of hav-
inc achieved what he set out to accomplish, and is
content to live and let live.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Mr. r. w Bacon, the Buckingham professor
Of Now Testament criticism and 2xegesis at
Yale. is bringing out volume entitled The
Beginnings of Gospel story 1t is described as
a historico-critical inquiry into the sources and
structure ~ the gospel according to St Mark.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

A publication which will arouse interest D among
all lovers of art is the special number OF l. Ai'
ct le Beau" devoted to Edgar Degas- A"e0
are sixty reproductions Of the artists "o'N No
accompanying the text of Mr. Georges 1IS'ppe
nau. volume which will also appeal to such
leaders fs an edition of Eugene Fromentin' s
..1 attres de Jeunesse" prepared with bibliog-
raDbv and notes by NJ. Pierre Blanchon.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
TRAVEL

rtrN1s KAIROUAN AND CARTHAGE Describes az sa.
Illustrated with fOrtyeight paintings oy Srs1a -s-s
Petrie r. l. syo xiv 80 tDouoiedas' rs
THE VEST POCKET GUIDE To PARIS BY Leon@'x
Williams S2mo pp 245. doubleday FaSe q %,
eonve little volume. containing mlen as,.s ss-s
information inexperienced traveller. ineIuoaA4
ak
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Previously Issned.

A condensed account of the history metnods 30
ACHIEVEMENTS OF the socialist movement t1roesno--
the world and a study of its bearing % tns inpos
tant institutions and problems OF our tinie-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-19
Elk Oity Items.

Col. Frank Parker arrived yester-
day with his friend Col. Frank
Drake. They went up to, Parker's
ranch at Bear creek.
X. G. Woodford is moving into
town today from Bear creek.
Several of our people went to the
county seat to attend a telephone
meeting, of the Mutual Company,
the first of the week.
Trout are quite lively now and it
is no trick to catch a good string,
that is If you have the proper bait.
Real estate business has been
lively around Elk City for the past
ten days. Several transfers have
been made.
Some of our people are thinking
of making a race for the Lincoln
County High School. Elk City is
the natural spot for all.
The Elk City Lumber Company
is making arrangements to put
1000, 900 feet of lumber to the
lower bay.
Mr.. McCaulou and crew have the
Elk City bridge about framed. The
good weather has given them
chance to do business.
c. w. Young and Il. J. Smith,
Big Elk farmers, are improving
their farms with improved wire
fencing. This is what Lincoln
county wants, more substantial i'm
provements.
Our people will do well to take
look at Herman Schmitts orchard
and do likewise. This is more i'm
provement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-19
BOOST THE
COUNTY FAIR
Executive Committe has Been
Named.

President VIM. Scarth, of the
Toledo Development League, has
named the following committee of
seven as the Executive committee
to be at the head of the Lincoln
County FAIR to be held at Toledo
this coming fall: Wallis Nash,
Nashville; A. l.. Mcdonald, Chit
wood; Frank Grant, Harlan; r.
A. Bensell, Newport; J. H. Glines,
Waldport; Carl Davis, Siletz; A.
D. Perkins, Toledo. Each member
OF this committee has been invited
to attend a meeting to be held at
Toledo on Wednesday, April 9TH,
1909, said committee to be the
guests of the Toledo Development
League while in the city. 1t is to
hoped that each member will at
tend as the sooner we make a start
and get the people interested the
greater success will crown our
efforts.