davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-03-03

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The suhscr,b
~ er hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
CHARLES B. HATHAWAY, late of Troy,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
A. l.. ESTES.
Troy, January IL, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-03

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber here
IL by gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed executor OF the last will and testament
of
PHINEAS G. HUNT. late of Belfast,
in the County Of Waldo, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present thesame for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
JAMES L JAMES.
Belfast February 8, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-03

For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not Try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
esssegND Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
E to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
The Republican journal., 1910-03-03

Deceased came to his death by COM
ing home full and mistaking himself for
his pants.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-03

FXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. The subscriber here
~ by gives notice that she has been duly APP
pointed executrix of the last will and testament
The copper era., 1910-12-02
SOME HISTORY OF
 ARIZONA GOLD
Location of Arizona Gold Fields By the Intrepid Ones Who Dared
 and Conquered the Desert.

Naturally, the first gold mining of Arizona was the washing of placer beds. The placers at Gila City, 24 miles east of Yuma, were worked as early as 1858. The noted western scout, Pauline Weaver, found placer beds in 1892 near La Paz, on the Colorado river, now a deserted city, with long streets of deserted hou ses, where once lived several thousand people and where more than one million dollars in gold dust was han dled within the space of two years. Then Weaver headed a party of ex- plOration into the Indiau-ridden cen ter of Arizona, marching almost in a direct line for what is now known as Rich Hill, above Wickenburg, where the richest placer gold deposit of the southwest was accidentally discov cred on the very top of a cupped mountain To this day there are washings around Rich Hill and along the valley of the Hassayampa, with its tributaries. Nearly all the creek beds around Prescott yielded gold in the early days, and are still being made to produce by means of mod ern dredging equipment. Placer ground of value is being worked along the Colorado, in northwestern Mo- have county. The placer beds of Greaterville in eastern Pima county have SuDDOrted many UeneratiOuS Of Mexicans, while placer beds near Dos Cabezas, in Cochise county, are still being worked. Cement placer beds at Quijotoa, in Pima county, and near Quartzite, in northern Yuma county, may be proftably worked by means of the new Quinner dry washing machine, which has proved successful under similar con- ditiOns in Sonora
The copper era., 1910-12-02
ARIZONA INDIAN CHIEF
 QUITS THIS SPHERE
TituIar Head of the fiualapai Tribe, Im- pIaCabIc Foe of the White Man,
 and Standpatter is Dead.

Closely upon the demise ot a rep resentative of nearly extinct race, the Mohave County Miner sheds a tear after this fashion;
 "Chief Sherum, head chief of the Hualapai tribe, is dying at his wick cup, near Kingman, and the mem- oers of the tribe are awaiting the event with a great deal of anxiety. Sherum has always been the relent- less foe of tke white man and many are the crimes attributed to him by the early settlers of this part of Ari- zona. He has been the one stand batter of the tribe against the in- uovations of the younger members, andsthe only th;ngS hat appeased him has been the white mans grub and whiskey. Of late years the old fel- low has lost prestige in the tribe and few now do him the honor of recog- nizing cbieftainship."
 Later on, the old warrior succumb- ed to the ineyitable, and the asso- ciated press boosted him over the range in this style:
 ''Sherum, titular chief Of the Hu9l- apai Indians, and an implaCable foe of the whites during the last halt century, died Saturday after an ill., ness of many months. His deathoed was surrounded by his wives, children, grand children and great grandchil- dren. His body was afterward wrap ped in valuable Navajo blankets, sewed with the fibre ot the Spanish bayonet, and buried on a hillside four miles east of Mineral Park. Even to the day of his death he rebelled against the encroachments of the whites in Arizona. He was at all times naughty and arrogant, and was prevented from actual hostility only by the knowledge that warlike de- monstration would mean the exterm- nation of his tribe. He used every effort to prevent the education of the young Hualapais.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Appeal to Reason" Editor Most Go
 to Prison.

A St. Paul dispatch of the 24th says:
 F. D. Warren, of Girard, Kansas, editor of the Appeal to Reason, must serve six months in the federal prison at Leaveuworth, Kansas, and pay a fine of s1,OOO imposed by a jury in the United States court in Kansas. The sentence of that court was af- frmed by an order from the United States circuit court of appeals filed today.
 Warren was accused of sending through the United States mails en- velopes on the outside of which was printed "Sl ,OOO reward will be paid to any person who kidnaps ex-Governor Taylor and returns him to the Ken lucky authorities"
 The indictment charged that the words were scurrilous, defamatory and threatening in character.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fertile, Mo-, needed help and could not find 1t That's why he wants to help some one now. Suffering so long himself, he feels for all distressed from Backache, Nervousness, Loss of appetite, Lassitude and Kidney dis order7. He shows that Electric Bit ter- work wonders for such troubles. "FIve bOttles," he writes, "wholly cured me, and now I'm well and hearty" It's also positively guar anteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia. Blood Disorders, Female CouDlaints and Malaria. Try hem. 5Oc at A. C. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
CONSTITUTION WILL BE
 SHORT AND PROGRESSIVE
Kew State Will Own Ten Million Acres of Land and One Million Will
 be Placed in School Fund.

A Phoenix dispatch of November 2I says;
 The Arizona constitution will en- ter upon it's final period tomorrow for the actual drafting of the or ganic law of the new state. All pro- yet considered must be passed upon this week so that the remainder of the time, which expires December 10, may be given to revision ard adoption. It is probable that during the week the conservatives will make their promised effort to have the re- call measure reconsidered and made a matter of separate submission in the 'endeavor to prove their claim that only a minority of the territory favors the recall applied to the ju- dietary. Supporters of the recall measure as tentatively adopted as- sert that the attempt of the opposi- tion will prove futile, though there are many who believe otherwise.
 Although numerous so-called rad ical provisions have been adopted, the constitution will not be a lengthy document, and from present indica- tions for brevity it will compare fa- vorably with the shortest of state constitutions. Final completion will show it to be less than third of the size of that of Oklahoma, and containing comparatively little of purely legislative matter.
 The enabling act places the mini- mum limit of price on public land at S3 an acre, and provides that no wa ter power sites shall be sold for five years. The state will own, after ad- mission to the union, about 10000, 900 acres of land, and with the natural forests, about half the area of the state will be comprised in conserved lands. Important measures to be considered this week are legislative pportionment, bill of rights, and the educational and the municipal gov ernment bills, the latter providing for 9 freeholders charter in every city of over $500 population.
 Following later, the convention continued:
 A graduated income and inheri- tance tax, exemption of all religious and charitable organizations, inclu- ding the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A, were features of the taxation clause tentatively adopted by the constitutional convention. The meas ure so limits the state debt to S200,- GOO. I
 The legislative committee report ed the apportionpent for the legis- lature and the proposition was sent to the printing committee. It pro- vides for legislature of 54 members, nineteen senators. and thirty-five representatives, whose per diem shall be S7 and mileage 20 cents.
 Legislative sessions shall be bien- nial, beginning on the second Mon day in January after the election ex- cept that the first session shall be held not less than thirty nor more than sixty days after the admission of the state.
 The minimum age limit for mem- bers is twenty-three years and the member must have been a resident of the state for five years and of the county from which he is elected, one year. The proposition also marks out in some detail the road that leg islatures will have to travel.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
ORIGIN OF ARIZONA'S
 NAME IS A MYSTERY
But the Fame of the Sun-KiSSed Land is Known on Both hemiSphereS
 For Her IncaIcuIabIe Richee.

Arizona!
 Where does it come from and wha does it mean?
 How many members of the consti tutional convention now in session in Phoenix can give the true origin of the new state for which they will make the great charter?
 During a recent visit to Minnesota a prominent Arizonan was asked by the state historian the foregoing question, says the Yuma Sentinel The Arizona man had an idea, but it did not satisfy the Minnesota his tory sharp, at whose request the Ari- zonau started an investigation which led him through many volumes, and as result of which he gleaned lot of valuable information about nearly everything under the sun except the derivation of the name Arizona.
 Of the various sources given, none go to fundamentals, and the word is not given sufficient root to cause it to stand alone and unsupported by any of them.
 United States Geological Survey Bulletin No. 197 says: "The word means arid zone, a desert. Mowry claims that the name is Aztec from Arizuma, signifying silver bearing. ,"
 The Century Encyclopedia of Names says: "Arizona-said to be a corruption of Pima or Papago 'Orli- son. meaning little creeks"
 Sylvester Mowry, in his Arizona and Sonora" says: "The name Ali zona is undoubtedly derived from the Aztec. In the original it is Arizuma, and the change is a corruption into the present word, which is accepted as Spanish. We have no decided in- formation as to its meaning, but the impression among those who have been curious enough to investigate is that it signifies silver bearing This impression gains strength from the fact that the Arizona mountains are very rich in silver, and that a tradi ton ot a silver mine called La Ari- zona, of incredible richness, still ex- is.s among the Mexican people near the frontier of the territory"
 Bancroft, in his "History of the Pacific States," says: "Arizona- probably Arizonac in it's original form-was the name given by the natives to a locality on the modern frontier of Sonora, and was known from just before the middle of the eighteenth century as the name of the mining camp or district where the famous bolas de plata were found. It is still applied to moun- tain range in that vicinity.''
 It will be seen by the foregoing ref erences that there is a wide diverg- ence of opinion, even among the au- thorities, a5 to the origin of our name. Colonel J. H. McClintock, an historian of no mean ability himself, inclines to the theory that the word Arizona, as applied to this part of the southwest, originally meant Arid Zone" and he points out that the difference in spelling is of no Conse- quence, iuasmuCh as our forbearS knew little of syntax, grammar or spelling, as evidence Chaucer, whose system is still the bogie of all high school students.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

A sprained ankle will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. This is due to lack of proper trea tment. When Chamber lain's Liuiment is applied a cure may be effected in three or four days. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

A fire at Miami, started in saloon, destroyed $3O,OOO worth of property last week.
 There is a project on foot to con- meet Camp Verde and Prescott by rail within the next two years.
 An $500 mule died in Jerome last week. The mule may have been worth more, but the printer eyi- dently run out of figures.
 Two hold-ups started to take in Ex-Sheritf John Munds at Prescott last week and struck aTartar. Not having gun, he routed them with his fists.
 The gambling concessions for the fiesta at Guadlajara, Mexico, was sold fin Juarez for S45,OOO, Mexican money. The fiesta opens December s and closes Christmas night.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

The first snow of the season ap- peared on the mountain ranges west and north of Globe Tuesday. Consid- erable rain has fallen on the noun tain ranges, according to reports. Following heavy shower Sunday in Globe the temperature dropped 10 degrees.
 Yum Kee, aged about 60 years, a native of China, who had resided ip Prescott for about thirty years, died in that city last week and was buried with the customary rites observed by the Chinese
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Banks On Sure Thlng Now.

"I'll never be without Dr. Kings New Life Pills again." writes A. Schingeck, 647 Elm street, Buffalo, N. Y. "They cured me of chronic constipation when all others failed" Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Ma laria and Debility. 25c at A, c. Co. drug department,
The copper era., 1910-12-02
EadS Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bdcklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec- zema and Sprains. Only 25c at A. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Hard Times Ahead for Miners at
 Nome, Alaska.

The latest statement of Nome's gold production, says the Mining Re cord, denotes a decrease, but this present decrease and desertion and dilipidation of the village of the north does not necessarily mean that Nome will be stricken from the list of gold producing regions. Prob ably it will play an important part for years to come, for there are yet gold sands to be washed, but it will be done only by syndicates which are financially able to provide the neces- sary machinery.
 Only the lOw-grade ground remains aud the miner is in sore straits. Wages are meager tor those fortu- nate enough to have employment and it is feared that there are not supplies enough to last through the winter.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Trachoma Found in Phoenix Schools.

A Phoenix dispatch says: As the result of an eye examination of the pupils of the Phoenix public schools by Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, city health officer, it was found that 60 were suf- fering from trachoma, 1,026 have coniunctivitia in one form or another and only 745 out of the entire num- Der have normal eyes.
 The trachoma patients have been taken from the schools and are segre- gated. Unless drastic measures are taken, the dread eye disease of the orient may become epidemic. Su- perintendent Loper estimates that it will cost the school trustees at least Sl ,OOO to stamp out the disease.
 A light fall of snow is reported on the summit of Mount Union, Yava- pai's highest mountain.
 Eruest and Oscar Woodson, broth CTS, who pleaded guilty at Phoenix last week to robbing a train, were sentenced to ten years in the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Orange picking has commenced in the Salt river valley. The oranges this year are finer in quality than those of recent years, and while the quantity is not so large as few years ago, the prices will be enough higher to more than make up this deficiency.
 While lassoing a steer at Pata gonia, Don Sanford, son of a Wash ington millionaire, after whom the station in the Sonoita is named, was pulled from his horse to the ground, his left leg being broken in three places. Sanford is now in the Sisters hospital at Nogales.
 The Warren district, in which Bis bee is situate, produced more than a third of the value of the gross pro- duction of minerals in Arizona in 1909, according to Territorial Aud tor Fosters report. The Copper Queen company alone produced more than one-fourth of the total produc- tiou. The value of the Warren dis trict output was S18,953, ,3l6.SI.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
A DECK OF CARDS.

(Earle Challenger Rice in Smart Set.)
 Deck of cards has many hearts
 But never falls in love; It has, Pm told, at times, cold hands That never wear glove; Although the deck is often cut, You never hear it squeal; It ne'er complains when'er it gets A downright shameful deal. To draw a card, pencil you Will never need at all; A hand of cards don't visit, though It sometimes gets a call; To hold ones temper in a game Is very little use, For if you pick two-spot up, You're sure to raise the deuce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
BEAUTY IN REACH OF THE POOREST.

POOREST.
small southern city lives woman who has learned the secret
which pitfuly small She
lives beautifully but her home has an of refine
ment Is with times it
is culture
beautiful speaking this little
sitting
Wedgwood pitcher and asked II
beautiful why think the
think beautiful There will always
pltcheand of have blue
pitcher"
familiar with
travelled pictures The few cheap
privilege knowing those who
deprived of travel
with and
the dishes
hghmndedness the of
poverty humble home with dignity
And of o.
achieving nothing tawdrness theadbae makeh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
STYLES IN SHOES FOR 1901
SEASON..

Patent leather much used with
dull calf or dull kid.
Black suede remains In high
favor.
Heels are of moderate height;
there is nothing extreme in sight.
The Cuban, military, "rooter,''
Spanish, plain French. and flaring
concave top-lift French heels are
used In the order mentioned.
Toes vary considerably, from q
French suggestion at one limit to
a resemblance to the knob" toes
current in mems shoes at the
other.
Two and three-button oxfords
will be used, some of these being
made on pump lasts. forming what
is practically a button pump.
Black velvet will be strong, In
pumps for all occasions. also In
combination with patent leather
In oxfords.
Black satin will be much used in
afternoon dress pumps and boots,
as well as in evening slippers.
Silk figured and twilled cloth
will be used in tops for high shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
cOUNcILMEN RETURNED
FROM METALlNE

Councilmen c. w. Mohr and
George w. Shafer returned yester-
day from Metaline where they went
to look over a suitable power site
for the city. w. e. Moore, n.y.
draulic engineer now in the en-
ploy Of the city, returned this morn
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
. q ><\>>> 90 90 Q
. TAFT SAYS WE ARE THANK Z
. Full FOR INCREASED Z
. POPULATION. Z


. UNITED Press Leased Wire.) Z
. WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Z
= Every year, the country has Z
= something to be thankful for Z
. on the last Thursday in No Z
. vember, but this year 1t is the Z
. increased population and the Z
= bountiful harvests and the Z
. general peace that President Z
= Taft has chosen for the basis Z
. Of his annual Thanksgiving Z
. proclamation. The proclama- =
= ton was issued yesterday. Z
Q Q . 90. ~>\> 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
. H>>>>>>> >>>>>><
>1PASTOR o. ks SALOON 4

X E WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Z
= The Rev. James E. Meredith, Z
y pastor of st. Johns church, is Z
>iithe first minister here who Z
>fever o. KID a sloOn. Z
- He has addressed a letter Z
|ttO the district excise board 4
= stating that he has no objec- Z
. ton to the establishment of a Z
. saloon within q block Of his Z
. church. Z
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

'A'A1 s2Ds AND :. WOMEN HEADERS
1--WE MOTHERS GET 50 TIRED"
BY FRANCES clLsREATH lNoERsoLL.

We mothers tired. $500
We wonder life all be like this; ~ We mugf alaye worry
coal
then the wrinkles and tel nands
uredn epMns -
little worth while those things 90
have failed in the realisation
to such ordid thing beside the other
when twilight restless boyish feet SIM
when mschievous little quiet when baby lips dros
"dood little from about neck
THEN THEN KNOW that that other whose life - Al ease
sken would such twilight hour would
all her priceless jewels just to feel enccng
about her neck-and rich beyond compare
And think of the time when the lads and lases Win STOW
wilngthen
Ns@NgFs
and fold the muaae4
little the all forgo
toll
bear such golden harvest in the by and by"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
y

Social news Is daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send It adj
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Cpntbia @rep's
letters

Dear Miss Grey: I recently read
and enjoyed very much "Wedded
and Parted" but my mother says
l am too young to read novels.
am seventeen. Do you think novel
reading wrong? If not. please
name some other good ones.
A READER.
A.-The wrong lies in reading
trash, not in the reading of good
novels. Begin with SCOTS novels
they are full of fine romance.
are most interesting and whole
some. After reading 'Ivanhoe"
and "KenllwortA you would find
that such trash as Welded and
Parted" would no longer charm. OF
the modern novelists, VIM. DeMor-
gan, VIM. J. Locke and Meredith
Nicholson are among the best. Read
their stories, am sure your mother
would not object to them.
Dear Miss Grey: az What
kind of a fall wrap is suitable for
a boy of five? (2) What kind Of
material shall l get for winter
suits for him, and how shall
make them? (3) Will tailormade
suits be worn this winter? az
Please give recipe for fruit salad
and tell me how to prepares the
gelatin for it. HOUSEKEEPER.
A.-(D A little light weight
coat made just like fathers mill
tary overcoat. G., For a boy of
this age washable material is best
such as linen crash Ordinary
10 cent toweling will do), and gal
atea. Make boomers with the
three-quarter length Russian over
dress, to be worn with or without
a belt. 60 Yes. ca Gelatin is
not used with fruit salad. Serve
on lettuce, one cup of apples peeled
and cut in one-half-inch cubes, one
half tablespoon lemon juice, one
half to one full cup celery cut In
small pieces, inner stalks cut In
one-quarter inch slices. French or
mayonnaise dressing as desired.