davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
THE WQf ZAN 7ELAT fIUnTER

E depends which side of the fence
 yor are on, of course, but the woman
 E iat hunter is certainly an interesting
 H specimen. And at this season of the
 year she seems to be as prolific us the proverbial flowers in May She Is in. terested in all sorts of apartments and she considers herself an adept at tell ing exactly what is what along that line
 Flat hunters of the genus female are divided into two classes-those who hon estly waut q fiat, ard those who do not. The first looks for apartments because she has to. The secoud does so because she Is fond of rCbbcr-necking and pOkiug Der own rose into other peoples busi- ness Rat, whichever motive prompts her. the Teinale Gat tGn.e- is happy w"u'au-thourh she Ilny vo's and declare it's tha most tirascaae york she eve= did.
 Take t5e fist sprc.ez Ten 10 one she simply has the movlps fever. beeause it is springtims acG :aH'l4G4ity wfth her own apartment i::'s ,lTe'i .u her contempt for It. Or msyl,- Mrs. ''To:A Joi:ss on t5e floor nucve her has j.und aa apact- meDt house Oh.v f-w squares t;.riGeT uP iowa wt"re the sAo,e numEer of rooms can ie :otre:. for D. eerts q nCutU less. sud she Is GDir7 :G tj3"t--aad pay sis for mc, ing i,ccsnse II slli he more economical In the long r1.,
 The secnid species Aas Lo intention whatsoever of chslgirS ae- abode. ijut s5e sirlply can't b. i-s. aut oi the pro cessioE of her fr.ea1s wLo are looking for bew apartments. ADrttrGeces un- furnished are Q: TO particular interest tJ her. But the fufIi>i,ej o'.ss are i":, sis. :ibie. She simply eanlot miss :1e 5p pCrtunity or seeing exact:g wta! woman whom sEe has never ssen bes.ce has In her aparfEent The v.u-1un has given notice that she desires th rrn. hei apartment, and spcctes number two tee.s tLat she .s entitled to examine ryary- thing in if from the second ard Oa the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
ARTISTIC DRAINING.

m ARNING is the bane of the average
 housekeeper's life. If she be a woman " who is not fond of sewing. And the results of her half-hearted work in this direction are uhattractive and awk- ward. For the woman who brides her self au her needlework, however, here is a valuable s9ssestion. Do not use silk or thread in darning tears or holes. In- stead make use Of dwellings from the material which is being repaired. With care and ingenuity these dwellings may be obtained from leftover pieces or from a straight edge somewhere in the gar ment. And it isn't necessary to open seams. either. If the alarming Is done with these raEellings theC work can scarcely be detected, as the dwellings are, of course, of the same texture and color as the garment repaired.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS

% HE pan under the broller of a gas e range may be easily cleaned by
 - sprinkiing cornmeal upon 1t. Allow the cornmeal to absorb the grease and then scrape of with cake turner. The pan should then be washed in hot water
 Do not wash your milk bottles in hot water, as the heat drives the milk into tEe glass. thorough rinsing In cold water. immediately after the bottle has been emptied is sufficient.
 A new way Of beating the yolks and the whites cf eggs together Is to first beat the whites until light and then add the yolks and beat again.
 A can of enamel paint will make any straw-colored waste-psper basket harmon ize with your furniture and furnishings If you choose sn appropriate color and apply 1t to the basket evenly.
 If small strip of court plaster Is ap- piled to the tips of gloves turned inside out, with the sticay part toward the glove. they will wear longer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

mission clock to sSe rail in the kitchen or which the bsa- JPeae1 IS keTt.
 She sails r:;h; tn with | supercilious air that makes the occupant of the fat desire to heare the nearest malden-hair fern at her uptGrled nCs1 She wants to know all about .he apartment at once aud asls question after question, ap- pG:ent!y considering l, unnecessary to awnit an answer "a any If them
 And this Is your bedr0om,'' ste re- marks patroniziagly. Isn't 1t a cute little place? But It doesn't leave yol- much room after you've put in your double bed. does it? Don't you find 1t awfullv inconvenient having the bath at ;he ether end of the apartment? Is that SO? Yes. suppose one can become accus- t9E9ed to 1t in tina but I've always lived in such a large. airy house that fee; all shut fin and crowded for breath ill these stufTy little apartments
 Ard she rambieS on thusly:
 The average amount of the gas bill-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17


 & complished smoothly without the har- a mony waves in the Justwed house
 hold being smote asunder and broken into little chunks of tempestuous atmos- phere. Or If Homer-dear had been content to attend to his side of the family affairs and not butt in on Mrs. Justwed's realm the spring cleaning in the Justwed home would not have been worthy of note. But Mrs. J. did mention the subject-and Mr. J. promptly butted In.
 We're going to do our spring cleaning tomorrow and I sure do dread it." Mrs J had remarked quite casually at breakfast Its an awful job and I'm simply worn to a fTazzle, ,'
 And Mrs J. sighed a long. deep sigh of despair at trouble to come
 MT. Just1ed laid down his fork, hesi- tated Eoneat and then smiled-that superior, condesceuaing, amused sort of a smile that is 20 exespsrating to a woman, when 1t comes frcGa her hanband!
 Really, my dear he observed, 'the fuss and fume ycu womer Case over a little blt of work would be tragic were It not so sbsurdiy amusing. Spring cleaning Heavens l. Is a frishtfcl thing. isn't 1t ! Suppose, A = :ed and rapted around every tlua l H3d>a little bit of work to do at tbe bank It's simply case of the dogs bark being worse than his bite. You women wculdnt be able to do your spring house cleaning I dare say, If you didn't talk and fret and worry about 1t for a week, at least beforehand i''
 That is very unkind of you, Homer" Mrs J. retorted, ''very unkind-and-and very unfair. I am sure that if
 'Enough"' commanded MT. J. per emptorily, enough Just to show you what mountain you are making out of a mole hill l will be back home shortly after noon and do 1t all. if you'll tell me
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
SPECIALS Round Trip Rates.

Denver .......$ 5000 Louisville ..... 65.7O Salt Lake ............ 1920 Los Angeles ......... 23.55 Seattle ... ..... 57.35 Flagstaff ............ 12.OO Prescott 900 A. < c. Ky. .$7.5O and up
 Ask for particulars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
PROPERTY FAMED IN EARLY DAYS
 ID THE FORE
Cum berland Mine In Producing
 Ranks
(Frop Tuesdays Daily)

While visiting Prescott Saturday
 last, Thomas Roach, formerly the owner of the Cumberland mine on Pine Flat, made the statement that the property was the best looking gold one in that section, and from what was in evidence at the deepest workings, it was his belief that in a short time this regard would be prov en through reduction. It was also MT. Roach's firm conviction that when the mill started up some time early in the coming year, it would have a steady run and that hence forth through what is in sight at the 300 there was no question but what the permaneney of the ore bodies was firmly established. It is the intention to continue sinking the main shaft until a depth of 800 feet is reached and from that point all upper ground will be stopped and the mill started up, Under the management of Dr. William Woodburn the re- mobilization of the enterprise has progressed satisfactorily and in the few months he has been in charge systematic effort has resulted in the best showing the mine has ever made. The coming to the front of this par ticular piece of mining ground is creditable reflection on the mining knowledge possessed by MT. Roach, it being his opinion at the time of dis posing of the ground that when it was developed it would sustain the excel lent showing it made. He feels some what enthusiastic over the property at the present time and believes that the complication of mining is best attested by what is shown in reach ing great depth, and particularly so where surface indications warrent it, as was the case in the old Cumber- land over ten years ago, when he made the original location.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
 FOUND JUST IN TIME
(From Sundays Daily.)

Almost exhausted from cold and her long walk, Mrs. James o'Neil, who during a moment of mental aber- ration, strayed from home and be- came lost west of Prescott, was found near Thumb Butte shortly after 1 o'clock this morning by A. E. Black burn and H. W. Meader of this city and c. A. Shupp of Skull Valley, who were of the party of searchers look ing for the missing woman.
 She was taken to a ranchhouse and there revived. Had the search CTS not found her within an hour, she would have undoubtedly have perished within an hour.
 She was brought to Prescott in closed carriage.
 A few weeks ago Mrs. o'Nen wan dered from home and almost perished before being found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
ID FORM \ SOCIETY TO FIGHT WHITE
 PLAGUE
Public Meeting Tonight At High School
 Auditorium
CFrom Tuesdays Dailvl

This evening at 8 o'clock at the High school auditorium, a county so- ciety will be organized for the "Study and Prevention of Huber culosis." The general public is in vited to attend and become members. Societies are being formed through out the territory, and great interest is being taken in the work as it is a subject of vital importance to every person. The purposes of the society are:
 l. The study and dissemination of concerning the causes, treatment and prevention of tuber- eulosis, particularly as it should be of interest to the citizens of this county.
 2. The promotion of the organiza- tion and work of this society in all parts of the county.
 3. The securing of the proper legis- lation for the relief and prevention of tuberculosis.
 4. The encouragement of adequate provision for eonsumptives by the es- tablishment of sanitary hospitals, dis pensaries and otherwise.
 5. The cooperation with the Ma tiOnal and Arizona Associations for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- eulosis; with the public authorities, such as state and local boards of health; with medical societies; and with civic an dother organizations, onaugurating, promoting and develop ing approved measures which aim at the prevention and cure of the dis ease.
 6. And in general, to do all things and acts, having as their object the relief of those afflicted with tuber- culOsis and the control and proven tion of this disease in our city and county and elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17

will run to over 100 exhibitors. MT. Willard believes that at the next Territorial fair it will take train load of experts to go over the pro- duction from that famed old valley, as they are getting ready for the greatest advertising crusade ever launched and will adopt the big fair as the avenue to get into the lime light.
 Running at Humboldt.
 Joe Caspari, identified with the Annie mining proposition near Hum boldt, reached the city Saturday for a brief business visit. While in the smelter city few days ago he says that it was an evident fact that the work of every department was going on along lines that indicated an effort toward early resumption and that this was, plainly to, be seen in the rush that was prevailing to get the big blast furnace in operation at the earliest practicable date. The supposition prevails in mining circles that the furnace will be blown in by the first of the year. An immense tonnage of Blue Bell ore is ready for treatment and for the present no ad- ditional shipments are coming from that mine. All ore extracted, how ever, is ready for transportation to the plant. MT. Caspari says that many miners in that section are also ready to snip and for several months after the plant resumes it will be run to its maximum capacity, without considering the future yield that will follow the present mine work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
INJURED BY PRUNEs.

HOLLISTER, Cal, Nov. 13.-A packing house chute, carrying 300 pounds of prunes broke and fell on George Paeheco, a workman, fatally injuring him today.
 T. .i- T. I. I. 4 4 I. !. I. 4 i. i. splendid military service against the Indians, who were infesting all of northern Arizona at that time.
 General Crook highly commended this officer and through him that sec tion was relieved of any deviltries. General Coppinger was stationed at Fort Whipple for a few months, leav- ing that station for the east when hostilities ceased. General Coppinger belonged to one of the most ancient and honorable families in the south of Ireland. At an early age he received commission in one of the yeomanry regiments then raised in England for service in the Crimea.
 At the outbreak of the civil war he received a commission in the Uni ted States regular army on the rec ommendation of Archbishop Hughes. He was made captain of the then Fourteenth infantry, September 30, 1861. He was severely woundt at the second battle of Bull Run. md was made colonel of the Fifteenth New York cavalry, January r, 1865.
 After the war, he served mainly on the frontier as captain in the Twen- ty-third infantry, major in the Tenth infantry, lieutenant-eolonel in the and colonel in the Twenty third infantry. He was commissioned brigadier general on April 25, 1895. He was made major-general of volun- teers in July, 1898, and commanded the Fourth corps. He was retired for age on October 11, 1898.
 General Coppinger married Alice Blaine, eldest daughter of the late James G. Blaine.
 Since his retirement, General Cop pinger has resided in Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
CASE ATTRAC TIN 5
 MUCH ATTENTION IN COUNTY
Intense Interest Attaches To Case in District
 Court
(FroE Tuesdays Daily)

After a recess of one week, Judge Doe yesterday morning resumed the session of the district court in this city.
 An order for a special venire of trial jurors was issued, owing to a number having been excused and but twenty-three answering from a total of fifty subpoenaed.
 The criminal docket was called and the first case was that of Carmen Gonzales, accused of cutting a Mexi- can in this city. The trial took up the greater portion of the afternoon and will go to the jury today.
 c. W. Herndon was appointed as- sociate counsel in all criminal pros cautions to be heard at the term.
 The trial panel of jurymen is made up of the following citizens: Frank Bliss, A. s. Fain, G. E. Meany, J. O. Eckel, J. G. Van Deren, George D. Morris, J. F. Hummer, J. A. Nor ton, J. H. Orthell, E. c. Payne, Frank Olin, J. A. Sines, Ed. H. Meek, J. E. Surrett, Wayne Ritter, Fred Genung, G. W. Snyder, H. J. Suder, w. H. Merrill and George Oakman.
 In the disbarment proceedings in stituted against T. G. Norris, the con sideration of the matter was post poned by Judge Doe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
City News
 ....In Brief
(From Sunday $ Dsily.)


 To Mayer Country,
 William Y Read left yesterday on a business trip to the Mayer country. From Senator Section.
 H. Blauvelt, who is general man ager of the Cash mine in the Sena- tor section, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Recovered From Injuries.
 Peter Mackin, who was painfully injured in fall from horse, has recovered sufficiently to be able to at tend to his business duties again. Gone East.
 To attend to some business affairs in connection with the New Cumber- land Mining company, pr. William WOOdburn Aesterday departed for the east.
 Humboldt Visitors.
 The Misses Hattie B. Brian and Zada Ralston were visitors in Pres eott yesterday from Humboldt and were registered at the Hotel St. Michael. 'at
 Prescott Postmaster Honored.
 Postmaster A. L. Smith has been given a high honor as he has been elected president of the Postmasters association of the territory. MT. Smith is ably equipped to fill the duties of this position. He was chosen at the session of pOstmasters held in the Capital City.
 On Sad Mission.
 Earl F. Mead, prominent busi- ness man of Seattle, was in the city yesterday on sad mission. He was called here by. the death of his wife, who had come to Arizona in the hope of restoring her rapidly failing health. She passed away in Mercy hospital. He will accompany the remains to Seattle.
 New Mexico Minister.
 Rev. J. H. Heald, of Albuquerque, will occupy the pulpit at the Con gregational church this morning. He is one of the best known ministers in the southwest.
 Jerome Mining Man.
 T. E. Campbell, manager of the Haynes mine in the Jerome district, was in the city yesterday from Phoe- nix en route to his home in Jerome He was accompanied by his family. Called Jo Ohio.
 Mrs. A. l.. Abry left yesterday for her home in Toledo, Ohio, called there by the serious illness of her son. She had been enjoying a pleasant visit in this city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Haight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
BALL CONGRESS ENDS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The national baseball commission meeting closed after having extended it's char ter of existence until 1872. It select ed Chicago as the next meeting place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
CHAMP CLARK SHOUTING.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Champ Clark of MissOuri. /in a speech declared there is no doubt the next congress will be Democratic. "In Cannon we have the best issue, next to the Aid rich tariff" he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
TENTH PELLAGRA VICTIM.

DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 11.-Maggie Hutchins died today of pellagra. She is the tenth victim of the disease in this city and the second white per son to die from this cause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
AMERIcANo MINE SHIPPING.

The Americana mine at Terrazas, station on the Mexican Central, controlled by eFlix MeDonal of Chi huahua, is shipping ores to the Santa ROsalia and Torreon smelters. These mines are about 19O miles south of Fl Paso and 30 miles north of Chi huahua.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
Information Wanted.

1n1OrmaLlOn hdnCeO.
 The address is- wanted of the legal representative or next of kin of Capt. James Burns, U. s. A., who died Au- gust 15, 1874, at CerezO Creek, Ariz. From Mines.
 F. X. O'Brien, operating along the Hassayampa and in the Bradshaws is recent arrival in the city on busi- ness matters incidental to his min ing interests.
 Spoke to Students.
 John Mason Ross, a graduate of Stanford university, California, re- turned last night from Palo Alto, where he had the pleasure and honor of addressing the students in the law department of that institution.
 Returns From Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Clark returned to the city yesterday after an ab- senee of one week in Phoenix. Mrs. Clark availed her time in visiting the fair. while her learned husband had his time taken up before the supreme court as an attorney in several cases. Bad whiskey.
 Deputy Sheriff Mainze of Ash Fork, brought to the city last night Jesus Luna, who comes to the warm court house for 30 days rest, after ripping things up in a strenuous man. ner at that railroad town. Luna and the Ash Fork booze differ materially in their dispositions and to separate the two was the order of Judge Kraemer.
 Tanking Up.
 Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company sent to the railroad front at Parker an additional number of water tanks for the service of the grading contractors. Six big vessels was the consignment, each of a ca- pacity of 1000 gallons, which will be distributed at various points along the line of the grade.
 Settling Up Business.
 J. D. Shipp, who arrived a few days ago from his home at Modesto, Cal, left yesterSsy for Phoenix, where he has real estate interests. He will return to Prescott in a few days to take his personal effects to his new home. MT. Shipp will hereafter reside in California, disposing of his range interests in this section some months ago. Kills a Lion.
 Francisco Medina, of the Black Hills, brought to the city yesterday the carcass of fine mountain lion, which he killed a few days ago and deposited it with the county, receiv- ing a bounty of $1O. The irrepressi- ble B. F. COpple also brought in the hide of a skunk, receiving the legal bounty of $1.
 School Examination.
 School Superintendent Jolly reached the city Sunday from the convention of teachers at Phoenix, where he was present during the week and left yes terday for the Verde valley and Jerome, where he will look at the various districts in those sections. He says the recent school assemblage at the Capital City was an interesting and fruitful one to educational in terests and a large representation was present. Making New Road.
 The county grader is working to- ward the Whipple fence line on the public roadway from the crossing be- low the post. They are making changes that are pronounced desir- able to travellers and the new grade is spoken of in highest terms. When the military-civil agreement is ratified in Washington, the work of grading a
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
Pleased Over Yavapai.

T ASdoSN SNSA AoNoPoAs
 c. D. Willard, a resident of the Cottonwood section on the Upper Verde, reached the city yesterday from Phoenix and will leave this morning for his home. In speaking of the scoop Yavapai made in the line of agricultural exhibits, he specifi- eally mentions the Verde valley, which carried everything before it in blue ribbon honors and from one end of that section to the other ev- erybody got a nip at the plums that were dispensed. More individual prizes were awarded Verde people than can be said of any other sub division of the territory and the total
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
GENERALS KNOWN HERE
 SUMMONED BY REAPER

Recently two of the nations
 most prominent military men,
 Gen. O. H. Howard and Gen.
 J. J. Coppinger, passed away
 and a peculiar coincidence in their
 deaths is that each was in the
 earlier day of the Apache war
 fare personally Identified with
 operations in the vicinity of Pres
 cott.
 General Howard, well and favor ably known to all in Prescott of the pioneer era, passed away a few days ago in Washington, at the ripe age of 79 years. While in the territory General Howard made Fort Whipple his base of operations and travelled with a small escort to Apache and thence to the boundary line of Mexico.
 His military career in this terr% tory gave him renown and during his administration he accomplished much good, and for a time there was a complete cessation of hostilities on the part of the mereiless red man. After he went to Fort Apache and while being escorted from that point to Fort Grant, a trap was laid to ambush him and his escort.
 This was learned at the post in the nick of time, and an additional num- Der of troopers were placed at his disposal and the then lieutenant but now Colonel Brodie was at the head of this body.
 Ambushed by Indians.
 Gen. Howard was escorted through the danger zone and while returning to Apache with his 36 cavalrymen, Lieutenant Brodie was ambushed in a canyon near that post. A fight took place, and the soldiers defeated the Indians. For this act Lieutenant Brodie was highly commended by the war department at Washington and the official order was published and
  General Howard was commended and also criticised for his Indian warfare and when he left the territory early in the 7O's, he confined his operations elsewhere. He was sent as a com missioner to Arizona to see the h. dians personally, meeting all the tribes, accomplishing much good for the time.
 Coppinger at Verde.
 Another death of a prominent milf tary man announced from Washington a few days ago was that of General J. J. Coppinger. General Coppinger was stationed at Camp Verde in 1873, ranking as a captain of the infantry. He was con- sidered as one of. the most sagacious men in this department and ,n several occasions he performed
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
Called Jo OhiC
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Business Trip.
 c. T. JOslin left yesterday morn ing for a brief business trip to Los Angeles.
 Goes to California.
 Fred F.. Biles of the Mt Elliott Consolidated Mining company, left yesterday for California on business trip. Stockman Visitor.
 Homer HicksOn, prominently identi- fled with the Thompson valley section in ranch and range interests, is pay ing the city a visit.