davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
NEW Invention Startling, but True!
N6" ENsSN hSN No More Wash Dav

Now " Method OF Cleaning Clothes.
CLEANS FAMILY WASH IN so TO SO MINUTES
Neman's Hardest Work Made Easy.
NO RUBBING. NO MOTORS. NO CHEMICALS
Not a Washing Machine.
DOES IN ONE OPERATION THE WORK OF WASH
BOARD. WASHING MAcniH AND WASH BOILER
$S to ST S Day TO Agents s-FRse SAMPLE.
See How wSimple-DIFFERENT. EASY-Put on
any stove. add water. then soap, then clothes
move knob occasionally. In to minutes
FIRST batch clean-next batch same way, same
water-ir 80 to so minutes family wash clean.
No labor, no injury to clothes Cleans woo!ens,
hannels, blankets, or coiored clothes. as well
as white goods finest laces, curtains, bed
clothes. Saves time, fuel, labor. Saves money.
EASY WAY In 80 to so minutes cleans
washing which before took entire day.
All metal, strong. durable, sanitary, light
in weight. Easily used, cleaned. handled
always ready. Child weakly woman can
use it. Saves washday drudgery.
USERS PRAISE THE EASY WAY"
]. McGee. Tenn, writes: One young lady
cleaned days washing in hour with Easy
Way-another in As minutes" Mrs. T. Bulen,
Canada, writes 81 washed bedding. heavy
quilts, curtains, etc, without rubbing" Lau-
retta Mitchell. o., writes: Done a big wash
ing in A5 minutcs-sold three already" \. ID.
Poppleton. y. Y: Gives perfect satisfaction.
Washed bed quilts. greasy oyeralls and fine
clothes. Greatest thing earth" F. E Post,
trrfr
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Portuguese History.

The first that we know of Portugal
is derived from the Carthaginians, who
began settling there and trading nearly
j 900 years before Christ. The Romans
took the country away from the Cartha-
ginians 1SS b. c., and after prolonged
wars succeeded in reducing the whole
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
TWO WEEKS WASHING Ig45 MINUTES

Clothes cleaned without rubbing" J. II. Bar
ret Ark, after ordering 80 Easy Ways says:
You have the grandest invention ever heard
of" J. w Myers Ga SAYS: Find check for
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
IMPORTANT MINING
 DEAL coNsUNG1IATED
(From Sundays Daily.)

A deal was effected yesterday whereby the Champion group of min ing claims, in the Crook Canyon section, was taken over by Joplin, Mo-, parties. These mines have been developed during years past, and have, according to engineers esti- mates, 1,7OOO to 1,sOO tons of gold ore ready to be mined. The average value of this ore as sampled in the stopes and winze, is $16 per ton in gold.
 It is all a desirable milling and concentrating ore and as mined by the new operators will be milled in the new stamp mill being erected by the venezia Gold Mines company.
 The Champion deal was made through the efforts of E. L. Tom linson, superintendent of the Vene- zia company. He states that his company is putting in a complete plant, the floors and retaining walls are of concrete, with a heavy mortar block constructed of the same ma terial. J. J. Byers, the head man of the construction force, was brought here from the southern section, where he is known as one of the best mill wrights and construction superintend- ents in Meieo, New Mexico or Ari- zona.
 The Venezia Gold Mines company has planned a systematic order of leasing, and are letting blocks of ground to miners on a royalty basis. It is the same system as that in vogue in the Cripple Creek district of Colorado and enables a good miner to take hold and work inde- pendent of a days pay, with a strong chance to make a much higher wage. The ground for lease is all in ore carrying good values, and offers a good opportunity for a stake to a man who gets in and works.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
WILLIE STEWART IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
(From Sundays DaiIy.l

VI Dohy"J .''r
 Willie Stewart, one of the best known and one of the most popular young men of this city, was suddenly stricken last night at his home with hemorrhage of the lungs, and after less than thirty minutes passed away. The end came without the least warning and when he. was stricken had retired for the night, at about 9:30 o'clock.
 Leading up to his sudden death, the only forewarning was given a few days ago, when he informed his mother, Mrs. Frank Williams, that he had a recurrence of his lung troubles, and was not feeling as well as usual
 His death is a severe shock not only to his family, but to all in the city wno knew him. He was an upright and ambitious young man and enjoyed the esteem and good will of all.
 His affietiop dates back to the time when he became over-zeslous to triumph in athletic accomplish ments as a foot racer, and to his ex- ertions while in Washington, D. C. it is believed his lungs became af- feeted, terminating in a physically shattered constitution.
 He left. this city about seven years ago for Washington, securing responsible position in the Depart ment of Justice, which he filed in very vereditable manner, until ill., health brought him here about two years ago. He seemed to improve rapidly, and until short time ago, | it was believed he would recover his former health.
 In his early manhood he became famous in this community for his vigorous physique, combined with which was a genial disposition at all times. He was born in Albany, N. Y, and was 27 years old He was member of the B. P. O. E. of this city, joining that order when 21 years of age. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon from the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Will jams, the latter his mother, at 2 o 'clock, and to which all friends and aequaintanees of the family are respectfully invited. .,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
MOST IMPORTANT STRIKE
 YET IN LITTLE DAISY
CFrom Sundays paily)


 Two big strikes within the past week in the Little Daisy mine of the United Verde Extension company have placed that property in a posi- tion where its future as one of the big producers of the country is prac- tically assured.
 The first discovery was made 300 feet east of the shaft on the 800 foot level, and running along the drift, being back of the body where the original strike was made last March. An assay of the ore, which is a chalco-pyrite, showed sss in gold, $225 in silver and 161 per cent in copper.
 This is the richest ore yet diseov- cred in the mine and although of sensational value, is not regarded as important by General Manager Fish CT as the strike made in the winze, which is 300 feet below the 800 foot level. The ore broken into at this point is a quartz carrying SPA in gold and a small percentage of cop per. Fifteen feet of it has been uncovered and the extent of the body is still undetermined. The fact that it was found at depth, proves that the ore goes down, and that all the essentials for the making of a big mine are present.
 When all the ore bodies on the property are located, MT. Fisher will proceed to sink a working shaft and then the real mining will begin, for the work accomplished thus far mas been exploratory.
 Local stockholders here were in the seventh heaven of delight when MT. Fisher infomed them of the two strikes. He wired the news and the assay returns to New York, and it was his opinion that the stock would promptly go to $1O a share in the Eastern market. When President Berger wa. here, last month, he ven tured the conservative opinion that the stock would be quoted at s25 in case any ore was found at depth.
 Senator Clark recently met Presi dent Berger in New York, and said; ''I am glad you have struck it, fol you nave worked long enough fol it. I will give you every assist ance in my power, and I will givt you my permission to go into th' United Verde workings whenever yor desire to do so. I hope you make a big mine for if you do, want yor to join hands with me and build an other railrOad.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
ARIZONA!

Arizonal Land supreme Land of freedom-Land of sage, 'Tis of thee I fondly dream In this hustling, rushing age. Arizonal Land for all Land where men and women live Land where social shaekles fall Before the true life you give. In each breath of air is health It is braeing it is dry Oh, there's strength and there is
 wealth Under Arizona's sky. Land of sunshine-Land SO true Land of plenty-Aagie Land In the flag your star is new But it shines to beat the band.
 FRANCIS M. JACKSON.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
PITTsBURG CAPITALIST HERE
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

W. N. Ogden, secertary of the Mount Elliott Consolidated, operating the Dividend and Ticonderoga mines in Chaparral, arrived in the eIty yes terday from Pittsburg, Pa, on a visit of inspection of his interests. In company with H. William Stevens, the general manager, he will leave tomorrow for their camp to witness the operation of the property on the new power basis recently introduced
 electricity superseding the steam mtehod. MT. Ogden is a frequent visitor to this section, and is well pleased at reports from his inter ests. He will later go to the Ari' zona Central mines in the Black Hills, in which he is also interested
 to make an examination of that property, which i. under develop ment under the superintendency o1 J. B. Cleveland, and which also l: highly spoken of in mining circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED.

At a recent meeting of the senooI board Miss Mary Ward was appoint ed teacher of the second grade in music. Miss Ward is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago.
 Miss Blanche Robertson, a gradu- ate of the Southern California Uni versity, was appointed teacher of the Seventh grade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

Reports in circulation in this city for several days that the big Mud espaugh mines had been taken over by the Clara Consolidated, were con frmed yesterday by arrivals from Swansea. The consideration is given at $250,O00. The mines purchased are situated about eleven miles from Bouse, in a southerly direction, and the operating of the property is al ready under way by the purchasing company. .-..
 The ores of the Mudespaugh are sulphide, carrying gold, silver and copper, and desirable condition as- sociated with the product is it's adap- liability for Aux for the ores of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
CLoUDBURsTs DO MUCH
 DAMAGE ON FRIDAY
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Friday was a day in which cloud bursts reigned at all points of the compass in this county, and not less than four of these disturbances oc- cured. The most disastrous was that along the Santa Fe, when the dam age to the track of that road of the day before was again struck, wiping all repair work away.
 Later in the day the rain descend ed in torrents along the Groom Creek region, but fortunately no ser ious damage followed to the road ways The volume was confined to passing down ravines to the south of the road that runs to the Mid night Test mine, where, in the vi cinity of the Gold Basis, the road was the scene of a big blockade, on account of the heavy boulders lodg- ing on the grade that were disturb ed by water on the mountain side above over a half mile. These i'm pediments will be removed today, the Board T,of Supervisors sending cut a gang of men to roll them off the roadway.
 The road at this point is impass- able a distance of about one hundred yards. Evidences of the flow of the water at points adjacent indicate that in some of the ravines the storm was of terrific proportions.
 City Engineer Hall of the water works, who reached the city yester- day from the Del Rio plant, gave the interesting information that late Fri day afternoon a seven foot head of water struck the main works of the city's water supply point, and for a time it was believed that the plant would be destroyed. The electrical transmission line to the city was struck by lightning and put out of commission. The repair work was to have been completed last night, and the Willow Creek station connected up, when pumping would be resumed. The floor of the engine room was filled with mud, and debris, and for a time it looked as if the machinery would be damaged and put out of working order for several days.
 Along Castle Creek that dry stream also got in range of a eloudburst and an immense flow was seen going down it for the entire distance. A W. Edwards, who returned yester day to the city from a trip of in spection to Castle Hot Springs, was placed in a unique position while endeavoring to make connection with a stage coach on the opposite side of the bank, after reaching the creek in an auto. He was compelled to wait on the bank over three hours, Ol until the water reeeded sufficiently for him to wade across to the con meeting stage station. This condi tion was a novel one for that par ! ticular. stream, and no similar dis turbance is known to have occurred along it. The water had an esti mated depth of four feet at it: widest point.
 At other points in the county, ant away from habitations, the down pour is reported as heavier than tho ordinary, and especially is this SC of the lower Groom Creek country where an immense body of watel struck the Hassayamapa and created loud roar.
 1, George Bowen, who arrived iron Lower Slate Creek, states thae watel ] was high at the crossing on the Jer sey Lily road, and the roar could b. [ heard for a great distance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

the Clara. In addition to this, the values are also said to be heavy in the above mineral combination and during the many years the property was under operation several ship ments were made that gave good re- turns.
 . The freighting of the ores to BOuse is to begin at once by Jack -Trenbertb, who has the contract, and from that delivery point, the output will be shipped by rail to the smell ter at Swansea. The transaction has attracted considerable comment on the desert on account of the prom thence of the property and the large price alleged to have been paid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
wASHoUTs ON THE SANTA
 FE ARE REPAIRED
From Sundays Daily)


 Telegrams received at the offices of the s. F., P. & F., late yester- day afternoon, stated that the situ- ation along the Santa Fe had clear ed, and it was believed tht between g and 10 o'clock Saturday night traffic would be resumed over the washed out portion of the damaged road between Gleed and Crookton. The information was also given that no more westbound trains would be detoured at Ash Fork for the coast via Prescott and Parker, and trains were being held at Ash Fork ready to proceed when the road is cleared.
 The additional information was learned that Limited No. 10, which left Los Angeles on the 27th, and was being held at Needles, with Lim- ited No. 10, that left the same city the day following, would pass over the Parker-Preseott road for the east, both being ordered back yes terday morning from Needles. Lim- ited No. 10, that left Los Angeles, Friday morning, the 29th, is also coming via the PrescOtt-Parker route. These trains are scheduled as fol lows in reaching Prescott, en route to Ash Fork and the East:
 The first arrived in this city at 9:50 last night, the second at l clock a. m., the last was to leave Parker at about 8 p. m., last night. It will pass through this city some time this forenoon. This will com plete the detouring service.
 Yesterday mornging, at about II o clock, Limited No. 4, from Los Angeles, reached Prescott. It. com prised six Pullmans and a diner. At I2:O5 Overlands Nos. ? and 8, six coaches each, arrived. Later they were again consolidated into one train, and left the city for Ash Fork with a double engine header, making the trip in two hours and forty minutes. Thirteen heavy coaches made up this train, one of tne lar. gest ever handled by the road.
 A pleasing feature of the gigantic duty incumbent upon the S. F., P. P. in handling these immense trains was ereditably shown in the efiei eney of the men engaged in the re sponsible duty. Of the twelve sep arate trains that have passed through this city since the washout occurred on the main line, not an accident mas happened, and the crews that were taken from the local road, and who had charge of this important duty worked faithfully and zealously at all hours of the day and night. The only representatives of the main line were the conductors and porters
 Superintendent Storey of the s. F. P. & P, directed all train service from his Prescott office, and perform ed a work that is highly commend. able of his ability. For over sixty consecutive hours he was diligently engaged and the outcome of his ard uous task is best reflected in the ef- fcieney of the work that followed his care and consideration from the beginning to the end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
RETIREMENT OF COL. STEVENS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3O.- After more than thirty-si years of active service, Col. Robert R. Stew ems, assistant quartermaster general at San Antonio, Tex, will be placed on the retired list of the army to- morrow, on his own application. Col. Stevens is a native of Texas and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1877. Recently he was promoted to the grade of assistant quartermaster gem eral with the rank of colonel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03


 CHICAGO, H., July 3O.-At the close of the meeting of the com mittee of the National Council of the Knights of Columbus, appointed to select a site for a national san itarium for members afflicted with tuberculosis, it was announced that the committee had decided to rec ommend that the sanitarium be built in Arizona. The committee will also recommend that the next annul ses- sion of the National Council of the order be held in Arizona.
 Attorney R. E. Morrison, Judge
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

honor of the Misses Hattie and Bes- sic Baker. The evening was delight fully spent playing Dutch Whist, and at the close of the evening the prizes were awarded Miss Jessie Jones and MT. Ulmo. Those who thoroughly enjoyed the evening were Miss Emma Dutcher, Miss Hattie Baker, Miss Bessie Baker, Miss Dor othy Drake, Miss Mary Frank Gard ner, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Edith Gatfeld, and the Messrs. I. Davies, E. A. Truex, H. P. Hughes, Ulmo, Christopher Davis, George Meade, Patterson, Gary Vyne and A. L. Jones.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. John Mason Ross was the honored guest at Five Hundred party given by Mrs. Will jam H. Doyle at her home on South Mount Vernon avenue. At the close of delightful evening Mrs. Ross was given the guest prize and Mrs. Fran eis L. Wright received the high score prize. Mrs. Doyle had as her guests Mrs. J. M. Watts, Mrs. James Whet- stine, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. Francis L.. Wright, Mrs. Frederick P. Cruiee, Mrs. John Mason Ross and Mrs. Le- Roy Anderson.
 The Prescott Bridge Club was very pleasantly entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Morris Goldwater, on South Cortez street, when she had as her guests Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. J. A. King, Mrs. J. M. Watts, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. H. D. Aitken and Mrs. O. A. Hesla.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross left Thursday for their new home in Bisbee, Ariz.
 Mrs. Ben. H. Yaeger of Phoenix, is spending the summer in Prescott, and has taken a house at 304 South Mount Vernon avenue.
 Miss Katherine Christy of Phoenix spent this week in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Francis L. Wright.
 Mrs. J. H. Ceilings of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. Edward A. Kastner this week.
 The Misses Winnifred Frederieks, Mabel Brisley and Jessie Jones were guests of friends in Humboldt Friday and Saturday.
 H. J. MeClung of Phoenix spent Thursday and Friday in Prescott, wis iting with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks and Paul Burks, Jr., have returned from Los Angeles.
 Francis L. Wright spent Thursday in Mayer, attending to business.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwater left Sun day for California, where she will spend the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
ARIZONA SELECTED
 ASSANATORIUM SITE
Knights of Columbus Committee Is Unanimously in Favor of Build
 ing Home Here
Especial to the Journal-Miner )

Journal-Miner.)
 Kerwin of Arkansas and MT. Kelly of Chicago, members of the commit tee, left after the meeting for Que bee, Can, where the National Coun- eil will be convened August 4th.
 They are accompanied by M. E. Cassidy and F. E. Coles, representa- tives of the Bisbee Council, who will assist them in every way possible to have the report adopted by the National Council. They will arrive in Quebec, Monday, and will open headquarters for Arizona and start the campaign for the adoption of the committee report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

The Zeppelin Air Snip company may have to reduce its rates unless it takes measures to have the tops of the pine trees padded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

Mining location notices for sale at the Journ1l-Minsr office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

Miss Anna Campbell Jones was a hostess on Monday evening at a very pleasant Five Hundred party, in
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
MUDESPAUGH MINES
 SOLD TO THE CLARA
Purchase Price For Famous Property Is Reported i'll the Sum
 Of $250,0OO

From Sundays Daily)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
PSYCHOLOGY OF
THE COURTSHIP

1--WE speak of man as the wooer,"
says a recent writer on women, but
falling in love is really meditated by
the woman. BY dress, behavior, Co
quetry, modesty, reserve, and occa-
sional boldness she gains the atten.
ton of man and infatuates him."
Consider the predicament of the
girl busy at such entertaining sport
who finds herself suddenly becoming
fat. She knows by instinct that she
can not infatuate long If she be fat,
so to exercise and diet instanter TO
save the day. They may-but there
is an easier way.
One can take off up to a pound a
day without causing wrinkles, stom-
ach disturbances, or the least bother.
This can be done in old cases OF. ever
fairness as we'll as recent ones. A fine
figure can be saved or trim one re-
gained. Simply send seventy-five
cents to the Marmola Co, 379 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich, or, better stin.
tender the same to your druggist for
a large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. This elegant preparation can
go with you everywhere in your satch-
ell. Take tablet daily; off comes the
fat, nice and uniformly, from the fat.
test parts first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Roll up the fire end keep con

Roll up the fire end keep COM
Portable these days! No doubt your
flues are all right-and you throw
your ashes in safe place-but if you
smoker use candle-or burn coal
oil-or have gasoline in the house
or any one of thousand things you
are liable to have fire-and the only
way to be held free from loss by such
calamity is to insure-Of course
you will always patronize home as
long as you can do as we'll or better
than going abroad, hence The Stand
ard Fire Insurance Co, of Keokuk is
at your service, and has teen for six
years and will be for sixty years in
the future, judging by the big business
they are doing at the present time
People of Keokuk are loyal to home
and mutual interests and have recent
ly awoke to the fact that the Standard
is making a great success-and cons q
quently are glad to contribute their
patronage to the full ability of the
Standards line of insurance
F. c. Overton, pres; Henry Strick-
Ter, vice pres; N. A. King. secy.; W.
J. Steckel, treas.
Directors-F. G. overton. w. c..
Howell, J. F. Wilson, W. ]. Steckel,
E. G. Peterson. .lenry Stricken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Flytnc Ship in 1909,

In the Evening Post, a London news
paper published in the reign of Queen
Anne, bearing date the 20-22 Decem-
Der, 1909, there is curious descrip-
tion of a flying ship, stated to have
been invented by Bartoiomeo Lorenzo.
a Brazilian priest. The paper has an
engraving of the airship and long
description. The inventor claimed that
he could travel 200 miles in "a hours.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and Bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi
ne. 1t invigorates the entire system
and strengthens the kidneys so they
eliminate all the impurities from the
blood. Backache, rheumatism. kid
sey and bladder troubles are Ill cured
by this great medicine. Wilkinson &
&c.