davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

do not stick II into the beets, which
would allow the juice to escape: when
tender remove the skins and serve with
olive oil and lemon Juice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BAKED BEETs.

The baked beet retains its sugar anu
has more delicate flavor than 'n'
boiled and many OH this account pr
fer II. Place In n baking dish ",,e"
nearly full Of hot water. inside !no
even, turn frequently with FORK Out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

OFFICnRss
CHARLES r.. SMITH, PrcsiaenG
HENRY GREENE, vice.Prc ride NJ.
r. w. WARD, Treasurer.
Il. .. ISHAN, Assistant Tpeesurpp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

TRCs' 'EESt
@. r. Smith, Willard Crane, HenVy
Greene, J. n. Barstow. Henry Wells.
r. W. WARD, A q. Whittensre, y. W.
Perry, r.. =. "aham.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

June Olsen left Tuesday morn
ing for a short trip to Tee Dee
in the interests of. w. H. Peck's
store.
H. N. Sykes and Dave Laney
Went to Baker Tuesday morning
where they will look after their
wool interests.
A. w. Lucas, G. G. Grant and
J. H. Booth spent Sunday out at
the dipping tank near Mulchay's.
They are dipping about 1900
head per day there now and ex-
pect to cnmplete their work in
the near future.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
STRAYED

One Black work horse branded
FS on left thigh. weight about
1850. Liberal reward for i'm for
nation leading to recovery. j.
O. Flasted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
Town Talk.

Nell link was in town Tues
day.
r. l.. Smith was a caller in
town Tuesday.
Ollie Hedges was visiting in
town Tuesday.
Robert Yokely is spending a
few days in Miles City.
C. E. Kalstrom was in town
Tuesday from his ranch.
John T. Smith went to Baker
Monday on a business trip.
Frank Osgood was in town
Monday from the Chalk Buttes.
"Cotton-top" Marty is over
from Crook and expects to locate
here.
John Alstrom Of the Chalk
Buttes was a caller in town
Wednesday.
T. H. Pennington from the
Chalk Buttes was visiting in
town Wednesday.
Tom Martin returned Saturday
from Baker where he was called
on legal business.
Jacob Speelman is having a
neat porch erected on his house
on Mormon street,
R. M. Yates passed through
town last week with a load of
dip for Box Elder Dipping Tank
Company.
James Monroe reports the loss
of 100 sheep during the cloud
burst and hail storms on ORAL
len creek last week.
VIM. Walker was spending a
few days in town this week..
He had just returned from Miles
City.
"Rib-up" Anderson was in
town this week from the shear
ing crew. His trip we are told
was for a supply Of "speed" oil.
DR.. Baker of Bowman was in
town this week. Mr.. Baker is
very much impressed with the
looks of our town and is think
ing some of locating here per-
manently.
w. A. Brubaker, cashier of
the State Bank of Terry was a
visitor in town yesterday. Mr..
Brubaker is taking a short va
cation from his duties in the
Bank and is enjoying a pleasure
trip over this part OF the county.
Chris Ramme left Tuesday
morning on the Baker stage fol
his old home in the province Of
Saxon, Prussia, Germany.C C. Ram
me expects to be absent abou'
three months on this trip home
which will be the first since hi:
arrival in this country IN 1857
H. D. Myers, photographer i:
now located here and is fully
prepared to do all kinds Of pho
tograph work. He will remair
here until the 21st and all thos,
wishing to see him should cal
before that time. All worl
guaranteed.
B. F. Wasem and R. Graves
of Miles City were visitor
in this town yesterday
Both gentlemen are working TO
Lakin Bros. of Miles, Mr.. Was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

DIR. Melvin of Terry was Wis
iting in town yesterday. Mr..
Melvin is looking over this ter
ritory with a view of locating
J. B. Morrison the contractor
of Miles City was in town Mon
day evening consulting with the
school board about the proposed
new SO, 600 school house.
A post card was received from
Zip" Cady this week by "ye
scribe" announcing that he was
at present visiting in Quincy, III.
and feeling fine. He also sent
his best regards to all his friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
A Rad Bill in Congress.

"If bill should pass through con gress making it necessary for the re- clamation service to obtain the consent of congress before expending any mon ey upon any project or projects, the results would, in my opinion, be very disastrous indeed and might result m the total breaking up of the organiza- tion," said Engineer J. D. stannard, supervising engineer in charge of the Salt river valley project, to Gazette reporter. Engineer stannard had just been shown a dispatch stating that Rep resentative Englebright of California had introduced bill in congress requir- ing tho secretary of the interior to pro cure the approval of congress before ne can expend any money after July l, 1909, for irrigation work for storage, d. version. or development of water sup ply for reclamation of arid lands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Morrison Has Clear Field.

From reports coming from over the territory it looks now that J. E. Mor- rison is well in the lead for the appoint. ment to the office of United States dis. trict attorney, says the Douglas Inter national. The work of the Bishee at torney during the past campaign for the success of Ralph Cameron seems to have placed him so far in the lead that he at present has no active oppos
 tion. Word has come in from Phoeniy that the present incumbent of the United States attorneys office, Joe Alexander, will not make the race, which practically leaves the way clear for Joseph E. Morrison. IL is also stat ed that Morrison has the endorsement of tho majority of the territorial re- publican committee, consisting of one from each county, as well as the terri. torial chairman and several of the office holders, as well as the republican leaders of Ariona. It is understood that he has the endorsement. of Ralph Cameron, delegate to congress, and of George U. Young, the secretary of the territorial central committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
The Fees Controversy.

At the last meeting of the board of supervisors of Cochise county, the writ ten opinion of District Attorney Will jams was read to the board and ordered filed. After this had been donc he ask ed for further time on the bills from tho precincts of Lowell, Pisbee and Douglas, as he wished to haye the jus tiee dockets to use in going over the bills. MT. McCabe, chairman of the board, and the district attorney were appointed as the committee to audit the bills, and will take until the first of February going over the accounts and in the meantime will have sub poenaes issued for the justices to come over. and give testimony before them. The district attorney will go into tue question of the right of the city of fcials turning over prisoners to the county officials So that they car collect the fees. The total discrepeneies found by Mir Williams in the county are $l, ,l0l.25 and in Douglas $l76, Judge Rice $s7, A. s. J. Shropshire s7s.sc, Frank Clark, $40 and Bob Halburn, s6.6O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Arizona News
 and Comment
Motor Cars for Phosnn.

Supt. Scott of the M. & P. railroad has received word that the two rotor cars ordered for use on the line be- tween Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, and Mesa and Phoenix and Marlcopa, Will be delivered by June l, says the Demo crat. The cars are made in Omaha, and are designed especially for railroad use. According to the descriptions from which the NJ. & P. order was made. the cars will be constructed of solid steel throughout. Tho motors will develop 200 horsepower and are capable of pro polling the cars at speed of 1s miles per hour. They will accommodate 70 passengers, besides mail, express md baggage. Electric lights will be used, and the ears will be upholstered 'n leather throughout.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Leonard Not Arrested tor Mixup With
 Dog Catcher

Jack Leonard, the genial mixologist, wants it distinctly understood by all his friends-and that means everybody who knows him--that he was neither arrested nor killed by Herman Wolf, the dogcatcher, in that little eontro versy Monday afternoon. Also, it IS here written after personal invest.ga- tion, that Jacks pleasant features have not been in the least marred by the carresses of the dogcatcher. The only trouble was that Jack was anxious to rescue his own. Jack has dog. It. is not given to every man to speak of the dog as eloquently as did Senator Vest, but any man who has ever pos sessed one of these faithful friends will sympathize with Jack in the hour in which he saw the dog wagon draw near and missed his canine pct. Jack climbed upon the wagon and began sow ing dogs on the street in an effort to find his dumb friend It was an i'm pulse of the heart. Certes, it was also against the law, but Jack rocked not. Then came the sad mixup. There fol lowed visit to the room of Justice
 Hinson Thomas and much excited dis cussion, but no arrest was made and no charge was lodged against Jack. So be it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
aila Valley Bank Changes Home

The Gila Valley Bank & Trust com pany, at meeting of the stockholders at SolomonviIle and adjourned to Nor enci. decided to change its headquar- ters to Morenei and it was also resolved to take $20,O00 from the earnings of the year and add it to the surplus fund, making it $60,000. The bank, which is erecting a s50,OO0 building for it's Globe branch at the southwest corner of Broad and Mesquite streets, is also preparing to open branch at Stafford, where q handsome building is to be put up on a $2500 lot recently acquired by the bank in the heart of the business dis trict. The report submitted by the cashier as to the condition of the busi- ness of the bank was most gratifying. All of the officers were reelected, as follows: c, E. Mills, president; Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, vice president; T. A. Pas COG, vice president; H. s. Van Gorder, cashier; c. E. Mills. Walter Douglas, Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, A. T. Thomson, T. A. Paseoe, II. s. Van Gorder, R. B. Hegardt and E. M. Hurd, directors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
.OVER- R|CH COPPER 0F DOUBTFUL VALUE
FITZ MAC ON TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING IN HIGH GRADE
 COPPER ORES

The stories told of the richness of conner ore found in the early days or Arizona history would, says Fitz- Mac, nut a competent copper expert of today '.on his suspicious against it..
 "Yet I believe they were true--and that was the trouble. It is the business of prospectors telling too good a story about their copper discoveries. II they are true (which no doubt frequently happcned) they cast doubt on the value of the property.
 "It takes very competent copper expert to lie successfully to well Tn formed purchaser about a copper de- posit. A green horn always makes bis story too good.
 "While rich copper ore at the sur face casts suspicion upon the yaiue or the property, it doesn't coneiusiveiy condemn it. If there is enough of the rich ore that is all you want, and there is nothing further to be said by all the copper experts in the world. But in- yariably the richness indicates that there isn't much of it--and on tlat point the richer the worse. It indi' cates erosion always, but erosion may still have left valuable quantity. The only safe way for prospector IS to prospect the ground before he begins to holler--sink on it--sink half a dog on holes and do 400 or 800 fec oi drifting, and then if your ore ism t "toc rich to smelt" Gas you will probably find it isn 't), you may conclude you v' got something worth hollering aoort and you can hunt up the jug and go or royal old soak. Everybody tries '' fool the honest prospector, but .whcr it comes to copper) nobody fools bin as often as he fools himself. It IS dif ferent with gold or silver prospects Any sloueh of liar can hold his owI bragging about gold or silver prospect but you need an education--a nIghi, specialized education in geology an' mineralogy--to lie about copper ana make go of it.
 Don't lie at all if you want to g' to Heaven when you die, but if you copper discovery is actually 'toe rici to smelt, break the truth gently t your victim when you try to sell it. H' may know a little about copper himsei and may not want property so rlcl as that. Men sometimes get bad nam' by telling surprising truths. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
GLOBE MAN TELLS INTERESTING
 STORY
TALE OF MEMoR- ABLE VOYAGE OF FIFTY
 GOLD HUNTERS

The following, taken from the New York Herald of January 10, 1909, will be of interest to Globe people on ac- count of the fact that l.. c. Coombs of this city was one of the chief actors in the expedition mentioned and one of the three survivors of the party:
 Only three men survive the party of fifty men and boys who left Belfast, Maine, on December s, 1s49, in the bark William O. Alden for voyage around the Horn to the newly discov- cred gold fields of California, and the reunions that marked each anniversary of the sailing day have been finally given up.
 The survivors are William W. West, of East Boston; Henry J. Woods, of Newton; and Lorenzo G. Coombs, of Globe, Arizona.
 MT. West is one of the oldest members of the New England Branch of the So ciety of California Pioneers, being eigh- ty eight years of age.
 Mir. Woods was for many years mer- chant in Belfast, but is now retired, while Mir. Coombs has been for a long time an assayer in Arizona.
 "When the news of the discovery of gold in California was received in the east company was formed and bought bark, then on the stocks in Belfast, named her in honor of one of their num- Der, who was to command her, and fit ted her out on trip for the land of promise, 1" tells Mir. Woods. Forty men contributed $500 each, making 2 total of $20,O00, which was used in buy ing and fitting the vessel and buying q cargo of lumber and building material to be sold when we reached the Pacific coast.
 "The bark Sullote, Captain Simpson, which made the voyage a few weeks in advance of the Alden, carried sim liar cargo, and her lumber, which was bought in Maine for $l0 per thousand feet, sold like hot cakes for $500 per thousand. But the gold fever had such run that when the Alden arrived he; cargo could hardly be given away ! Everybody was so erazed by thirst fol gold that nobody would stop to build houses, or even saloons, and mechanIcs refused daily wage of two ounces of gold, equal to $32, for work in shiE yards, and all rushed to the diggings
 "Not being able to sell the cargo al San Francisco, we kept the vessel or up the river to Sacramento, towing tho vessel by row boat manned by the crew. Although toughened by the hare work of the sea voyage, blistered my hands so badly in rowing that l wal obliged to return home.
 "The lumber market at Sacramento was but little better than on the coast and so we left our interests with Gap tain Alden and went into the mines The captain finally sold both vessel an' cargo and returned to Maine."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Buffalo Bill Interested.

Buffalo Bill (w. F. Cody), upon bis return to Tucson from Oracle, where he had been inspecting mining properties with Captain Jno. D. Burgess said he was very much impressed with the min eral section of the country. He left for New York to round up capital with which to purchase some of the property he visited He said when interviewed: "I am very much impressed with the mineral law of the country, but, of course, like all mining properties, it takes capital to produce the wealth. No doubt there is a great future for Arizona and believe it is on ths eve of boom.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
To Study Poisonous Plants.

Dr. c. w. Marsh, of the bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture, writes E. s. Gosney, pres. ident of the Arizona Wool Growers as sociation, that if a suitable situation can be found, the department eontem- plates establishing a temporary expert mental station in Arizona for the study of loco and other poisonous plants. To conduct the experiment in the best way there should be loco pastures and loco free control pastures, with opportunities also for corral feeding, and such lao oratory work as could be carried on un- der field conditions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Made Haul of Jewelry.

At Tucson, burglars entered the resi- dence of Mrs. sherman Jernegen at 245 East Third street and carried away jewelry valued at several hundred do;- lars. The burglary was committed by some one who was evidently very ia. miliar with the house. It is supposed that the thieves unlocked the front docr with skeleton key. Among the ar ticles which they secured were dia. mond brooch, an emerald brooch, q gold bracelet, gold brooch, gold necklace, cameo pin and pendant. a Geneva watch and number of minor articles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Risbee and pouglas Fuse.

It is stated that Bisbce and Douglas mere hants have formed an organization, the purpose of which is to get a bill
 through the coming session of the leg islature which will provide that all cor porations and mining companies shall have two pay days a month instead of one, as is now the general rule. The purpose of the law is to do away with the so-called "boleto' system which is in use in some camps. But just how
 two pay days will do away with that unholy system is not stated, and is diff cult to conjecture, says the Prescott Courier There is a law already on the statute books against such practice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
More conyicts for Florence.

Captain Thomas II. Rynning, super inteudent of the territorial prison, has removed twenty five more prisoners from Yuma to Florence, where they will be worked on the penitcntiary which is being constructed at that place. Captain Rynning says that the new penitentiary building is making steady progress aud will be in condition for the reception of all the prisoners at Yuma not later than the hrst oi May. There are now only 24o pris oners in the old prison at Yuma.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Fire in Tucson.

A fire which called out tus whole de- partment and many others who were down town at the time, broke out in the barn in the yards of the J. Knox Corbett Lumber company at the corner of Sixth avenue and the railroad yards at 9 o clock last night, says the Tue son Star of Tuesday. There were five pet horses and COW in the barn at the time the fire started, but all were got ten out before the fire got any head way. The new steamer which was re, gently put into commission by the city got to the scene of the trouble in quick order
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Work on Dam Suspended.

Everything is quiet on the Roosevelt
 dam since the power has been turned og, and will remain so until about the lst of February. The contractors are talk ing advantage of the shutdown and have bunch of Mexicans busy clean ing out the canal. The water, which has been steadily filling up the lake since the gates in the dam were closed, is now within aboue seven feet of the top of the lower part of the dam, and the lake is spread over considerable ter ritory, but is not near so high as at the time of the recent flood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
rhe Meanest Man rn Town

Is the one who always wears frown, is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out of ten it's not the poor fellow s fault, it 's his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can t help feeling disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that conditiong Then start at once taking Ballard s Heroine for your liver--the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Newspaper for Bouse.

Bouse is to have newspaper at an early date. J. B. Irvine of California will be tho publisher. It will be an up' to-date weekly in every respect, with a new plant and it's especial mission will be to boom Bouse and its new town site. Bouse is also to have new Drick plant and that with its new hotel, It's new bank and new railroad will keep Bouse on the map. Bouse IS the com ing town of tho northern part of the county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

l.. c. Shaw of Tucson is in the city on business.
 Mrs. Ida McShane of Wilcox regis tered at the Kinney house yesterday evening.
 Mrs. John Cuen of Goldfeld is one of the guests at the Kinney house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Burglar Hungry and Dirty.

Burglars are operating in Flagstaff One of the leading stores was burglar ized on recent night and 32 five-cent pieces taken. The burglar was caught, when it was discovered that he had also taken cake of soap. Evidence was found, says the Courier, that the burglar had eaten an oyster stew, at a Chinese restaurant, and paid for it in fve-eent pieces, and it may be that he would have used the soap to take bath had not his arrest followed so quickly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Rnrglary at Prescott.

Burglars entered the Half Way house at an early hour yesterday morning and carried away tool chest containing $50 in cash, and clothing valued st $50, belonging to John Farren, owner of the place, says the Journal Miner. Far. ren was asleep in an adjoining building when the theft was committe The burglary was reported to the sheriff E office yesterday morning, after the tool chest was missed by Farren. Deputy Sheriff Charles Keeler and c. E. Gentry trailcd the robbers over the back fence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain g Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo. says: TT have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever used" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Arizona Caves.

A number of Kingman young men have just returned from trip to the big caves, near the head of Diamond Creek. Some handsome iashlight views of the caves were obtained. The caves are among the most magnificent in the United States, being miles in extent and of surpassing beauty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Pleased With Rouse.

H. c. Johnson, the surveyor of Yuma county, returned to Yuma after com pleting the survey of wagon road from Bouse to Quartzite. Of Bouse, MT. Johnson is enthusiastic. He says tho townsite has been laid out and over 100 lots have already been sold and the natural location of the place will make it distributing point for large amount of territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Group and wnoopfng Cough

The mothers of young children have no need to fear these diseases if they keep Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy at hand MT. M. Davenport, of Pauls Valley, Ind. Ter, writes: "I have used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in my family for several years and have found it especially effective for croup and whooping cough.' For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares $4 up to $40. Grass rugs $1l and up. McNeil s Furniture store.
Too Mnch Faca

Ton feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t youS Save the face, you may need 1t, but get rid of the Neuralgia by ap. plying Ballard s Snow Liniment. Flip est thing in the world for rheumatism neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
IA Days Doings in Arizona

and partially across the hill in the di' reetion of Fort Whipple. No clue has been found that may lead to the iden- tity of the thieves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Gold en Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Globes best liyery--o. K. Stables. W. P. Kelsey, Prep. Phone 4Sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Globes best livery--O. K. Stables. w. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4Sl.