davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

time saas . eo.ie A--aS ssas fze=
.aa.<ssss< q ssa-
rs "a lsa-Sh.ssx as.ssar~ se srs~s
ed -sas asasas every ~oEa q x
s.es soas s1e aotlasa tue saszs
eos.asa n America asots If. 50 t.ars u
be 10 vo~@isilssS Is oaa.ss.s hss
sssas
Ia be naErsss = ! asssd
->1as chs.ares.~ retsrHea ss srieaa
ziosmily And shes esen sns.ractea
isaF soi.cisor" hs added ''sDsa sarsas
af Baznas. wilsos.shsy q ssns 10 csI
ayoE RE aud b. si@h rae q oae
oclOcs zen DAYS frou no~ ~aan the
persod expires. 70 sss tAzs sssry
thiax iair and square ssoss the pro
ceealnx~ and TIA; ! 40 nos ossrssap
the prescribed time hy 80 much - .
nllastr'"
Capital I cried uneuardesly fuil
of an ni-tinsse tear. enthusiasm Tor
the business Isss methods Of Mrs
James
Yos'H haze 10 invise him 10 lunch
Why Ms a. good a. a play What
an Odd sport yogE Aun; 6ssorey must
be-
%. hang my Aunt Geongy- ca
claimed Arch peevishly not sppse-
ciatins nay point OF view ~Neddie-
some odd basybodyi"
And tina; reminds me ] said alert
y. how odd Is she anyway. Arch7"
t'ishty-t~o." he snapped. Hoid
enough to know better"
''Oid enough 10 be thinking about
making her will. al any rate" ! said
meaHinely And of course Arch had
IN reality too keen an interes; Ia his
own welfare not 10 appreciate thar
fact without needing me to emphasize
b He was not the boy theasst-if
corner when there was only a little
thing like getting a wife In ten days
between him and chance at a for
tune II he did. he could not certain
~ be the same Terhuue that had
proved so earnest an aspirant for the
millions of the Hon Agatha a sum
mer ago. And was right II was not
long before he'd forgotten bis dsap-
proval Of Aunt Georgy's methods and
was excitedly discussing ways and
means of obeying her behest |
thought myself the thing didn't sound
so hard ] thought ai any rate that II
would be a regular lark to have a try
at H. But he was much less optimis-
TIC. much more downhearted Not be
cause he doubted his ability to get
some girl to marry HIM. for he felt
quite sure on the contrary that his
only trouble would be in making a Sc
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

lection. But It was the shortness of
the time that stumped him He
couldn't seem to see himself an en-
gagged man In ten days. his imagina-
tion somehow failed to sum up the
picture. | did my best to cheer him
up and pointed out that the property,
which was sheep farm in Australia,
formerly belonging to Aunt Georgy's
brother. now deceased. and yielding a
yearly income of about 500. 900. was
worth having try for And as | said,
II might have been much worse. Aunt
Georgy might have Insisted on his
actually attaining the married state in
ten days time. instead of merely get
ting engaged. and that thought
would have been well nigh impossible
Girls are SO queer about that sort OF
thing. They must have a trousseau.
and bridesmaids and churches and
fuss and feathers of one kind or an
other, He would certainly have had
trouble in pulling on the wedding in
such short order. He was inclined to
agree with me. He thought it more
than likely his bride would balk at
such unceremonious haste.
But, by Jove, ! know a girl who has
no such foolishness about her
When | married Dearest-who had
been the Hon. Agatha Wyckhoff. you
know-she did not make me wait for
anything We were married at the
questionable hour Of seven in the
morning In a certain little well-re-
membered chapel in the village of
Wye. with Mrs. Armistead. her aunt.
as our only attendant And then
but ! forgot am not telling our
story, but Terhune's Poor old chap
If you could have seen nim.- | said
to Dearest. throwing myself on the
terrace al her feet Never saw him
in such a state, He was in the Wild
est hurry TO begin his record break
ing campaign for a wife. but didn
know how TO go about 1t at all. And |
couldn't blame him really. Twenty
thousand dollars a year would make
all the difference in the world TO
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
~ NJ NJ - MAJ
OsaAS - o1aUlaD Co.

osss S~aneA. s1ss<w q RusaA. 90
he szsscsSA. Sssss q . alnn.r q .Ae
Lenaoe AsaAors caAzA ssouDaU shsra
ss~ sots~ss1 ~ . a1sGusssaa g
-'hSssar ~ o.amn bsunn umA .
story esDs~easang - sUsoAG - .
Goo1 oanaw - - alusnunn q e.
TA~ss ssss 49, sAaso0ssD - -
ss0ry-e sassesssas 60 to- opsD
.sas. NJ ssosy - oacs sAEsca . usss
q Uss1an1nV ~ sAau1a1 - 60
sses dstnhinG Sh1nny - btsssassslD
sssssa - - unns. ssAgvess =
ieaos S0&0.1
H. - bsuAsa - - = -
sccanD.e tsyAG - 1uoss - -
sussb ut1A sssi.U11l suacsssunnl 80
sssAy. II snlnhans q - - = .
b1B01b - . hnomn1D~
H. ssAsr p1u11B1: -. o0v -
sss1 UAiahs - sssulO snsuk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
NWoU spso 0~Wonv.

I'll be durneA n ! diAnS have =
laugh good an hard ct enc " thsD
there suttylunatic. although I diln \
feel much like snickerin' st the tine, !"
said Farmer Chinfszs 10 the o3h>s
soap-b bOa warmeSs IN the crOoe ppaAo
store: AN here's the answer: O
my way down to the county seat IT,
hoss baked good an stubborn fer Q
spell an In the midst Nv my rippi>'
an snortin' along comes a big rsl
auttymobile With . real friendly 10
ler behind the eoGgles. When IT,
feller found out that my outfit 80
stationary fer the time befn', what q
you s'pose he up an done7 Grabbsn
a monkey wrench. an oil can an q
hammer. crawled under my waGoa.
made noise like q b1ler factry. a.
may ] be tetotaIly hons woeGled n thsa
there hoes' mane didn't stand IN hke
. porkypine's an he made tracks -
fast I'm thinkin' NV trainin' him ees
the ring speedin' AZ bert county faiY.
b'sosh- h-"-Illustrate Sunday Max,-
1ine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
CHAPTER ~.

And 10 the cousin in America. with
nine children" said Agatha
Not so very much.~ I said Hes
verT well on. they say All those
Americans are. Besides that. Ter
hune's really got more right TO the
stuff than he has, A nephew is much
nearer than . third cousin, you
knowf-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
see RewasA, See.

- r0n1 . - 49, mi = psss.sa - -
- se0 - - sws = ~ - - - - Z
OunsrA. nanv CuAavsA Cws , - aN p9nsus
49, WseossA nnAv CssasyA Cms . mha y
S~s.D q - s.s.A. Sss.sy ssssayss -
esasA.eesa - 49, - e.~Ns ~ Vsesse
O0naeA ~ ounA1D - ~ GsNuo1euo1Ba - aDmD-
- assue = 49, ~ Ssse. - Uusys.sss 80
= 0ssA esA = - ~yun0 Oss0 - 49, 60
- mua1No4 D0ilnD ~ ~ - ~ = - q
- ~ ~ ~ 0f o0oonoaDb
AAdrD , .. CHENEY . co.. Tossas O.
e01d ~ oil Druu1DD. ~.
1u0 mAlv EaaAy Pm ~ eoasstpastA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
Ne tSs1 Nesoon.

In Illustrating a point he wished 10
make at political gathering in the
west. a noted politician told Of an epi
taph which an Indiana man had caused
TO be Inscribed upon the monument o4
his wife. who had died after a some
what tempestuous married life. rhi,
legend read:
Here lies . wife Tears canpo4
bring her back Therefore her hvs
hand weepe.--Harper's Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
u8y 0AOy1 esSUW en0

'Oss 49, - - anGns =
- s.0.alao - ssuuaD ssusno
0so - - ~ = G.8 Asr 49,.
TAs hsAs huhs1 - - . sannsa
sassA ws 0sD unnsb - "a oauaAo
% ~. ~ - = GsumsA = - -
oassss11 U1DO1Dl ~ Uounn Auuns
- - - - - hoslag - -
1usosoA - - = sAauuA q uuD
ssoh1h ~ . - ~ Oaa0AD
veua1 aoous - Gussn1 an Gp9 -
Ssav. hasAo - 49, - - UsuAsA
- eua - - -. o. - = ~
hseA sAsss eoDsess1 . AsHsy sssA .
esarsss = - ~ snsoa h wss sv-
ful - - - saan . hsAy - = -
did b0a0ns, ~ Assses was ssvaid
70 - - AanAs - - sn1la Ne
tr.1 sspssl 1ssssss' ssos1tus but su
fatss1.
"nse ws AscsAsl - ~ CssseusS
BY Ss1AG - CueAeus~ OtnsnsuG Ss
seesses1 ths sssA 80 \ saS =. Us-
Der ~. UAsso - psd oasess Uos.
~ UeaA1aO vteA - Cua1susO 60
80 apUav1a0 - CuslsusU OnnGmsut,
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ssse bebv Dsss 49, - - CusIsuss
hssssvsat sAsss uoss Au1aV. 49,
tAsee 1nss pss sssa1 80 - HsAe
Gaie1ao nsss - SeAsA Osul1 -
- 90 - uaAssasoGA. No. -
habs , esss 0aneAs -. - = . -
ptetuss - . ~ natAs hnhV e q
y wsn- Ne - - - saAo - Oues
euse oonA to- bsoD q Cue1suDo g.
nsot - - hsatlD = Cua1suuU -
sssvsae. u UssVas Vsua1 49, 49,
Cutbcus0 , 0sss Vssh1 - ~ ouDse
- wteA esssDA NJ 1usuQA 9sss
naea. : -. SsAAs Plsss. n11UD~ss1
nsashs. n. 2. A.. - - ~ .. -"
Uaauss.
osnaA0 Jsna 4. naanAseA, 1lseue
- psssssss, .sve. ~ wisA .
s0ASe:
%. IT'S tss cslAly cslculateH. Ms
al00st usfsir. In fact. t's lihs l1rs.
BaaaA
Mrs. Blank b Q lssAer sf Bar Har-
bor sectety. Hse hSshanA saAa To Der,
80 aftesnOsa. - - made . very
saohersts tstlst fsr Oaraea perty that
- wes sivtaG TO ss0e nenbsss u
~ BrtsAsA leontt0a:
WAy ~ yoS Wseee 10 I'll suF 0sssts
thot tAas party Was 10 be sbss1uaoly 10
fOrWAlr
Mn. Dlaak la~UAs4
:" % - to - the bsot-AresseA Ven
a present. - COARSE sAe saiA"
"vte WisA - eOeAse - sess vNeuueAs
Dr.. Robert l.. Wa0Gooer. ths presj-
dent Of BALDWIN university. sa1A, n
tAe oossss n - sAAress - pedagogy
NJ Berea. o.:
And oae Of the most remarkabls
changes in the lest 80 yeaFs of teach
ing 10 the abolition Of corporal pUA-
ishmeht A boy Of this eeaerati0a is
never whipped. But . boy u TIE last
OeneratiOa-Well,"
Doctsf WaGooaer smiled
The boys Of the lest eeaerattsa."
~ saiA. must have believed thot
their Instructors ell bod for MOTTO:
The swish h father to the
taught"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

60 - - h1I0nnVs
- 1tsOs1osoa.
nunn'o KtlDnaV HAanu
60 - hilnsDD.
,. q 0nyuts. 10
., DDua osOse.
O.. 0AGo: "nnnn's
kt1noV PeolD aoNu1
~ ~. 4 80 = -
~ USsos. Unsssd
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
80 voAso GsoauoW uasAs

- AtnnsV 0nuonns ssN q $780,
, bug6iaG = - sUgna1L Bse -
Oanot - ssanu usonAa1A. 0usunupu1
u1lna. - = eun0a 9 aAuA2 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

rhsss b . 1uay q pases~ss 80 well
- . pasosars q duty oalas X Mech
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Next to . hscture. advice = ahous
the most uss1ao SAfnE
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

IT one tine 0r aDotAsf. thsuUA SsUa
o0Wn n t. vuesP.@lnnoe fay1uR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

ohss1 on1 WoD = susvt6as con1ostss.
DnasS kt1nsV Pllls ssooss1 NJ sF0u-
~ 90 hess - - - sssack ssr
over . yonr.
n001Dbsr - nn0o-D.aa's.
~ sale - ~ asolass. ~ csats Q
bos. Heosss-0iDasa o., Du0aao. n. Y.
No evil asoas - hoVsssssly eHcept
ths evil We love 60 Asotre 10 haep IN,
ed nshe NO s0ert 70 sscape from.-
GeosOs EliOt
onso ~ ossO ovoA,
~ - ysnD fGTTITS EIE SALvT -
positively euUsd eve dissssps ev~rywherr
Al auuui10 - Aowsrd npo.. Buffalo, \ II.
The GAly cortainty y Drincipse. -
80 - tsAay. 81 - - - The uai-
vosoo.-bSoeoGio 0eobAo0s.
- OO0Un@ -
60. ~. 49,, - -: c:::,
rhsss b . 1uey q plsesuss 90 well
- . pasasars q auty-eslas X Hsck-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
~ tmOs0OWooto.


Horace Avory. x. c.. just aVVo4nteA
. Judge. h one of the nOfaant W1ts q
the British bar One day. cross e.
amining . recalcitrant witness. he
oohed
What are you"
"A retired gentleman" proudly -
serted the encheeseR0aser.
Well" saarled Avery. when you
achieved the position Of GentlemaA.
Why did you retire from NJ"
OWQos1naa - oUOsOO
Examine carefully every bottle q
CAeTORIA. . safe asA sure remedy ~
infaAts ~ cAtldrea. - 80 - \
.'ss.s... ss:,. =: :.Z16azaz<
In Use r0e Over - YeofS.
The KinA Yoa Have Always Bs1G12
Truth. NE cork. WIN - upoefDsst
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

C. !: ! :::::::1 s: -: 3 =,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

His glare was 30 vtndictive by this
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

In Use ruR Over - YeofU.
The KinA You Havo Always BoaGAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

don't approve Of his 1oafng around the street
corners. He ought to 60 back 10 his old home.
wherever that IS. l will gladly contribute one
hundred dollars 10 send him there. too
Now. that's white of you Miss Madison,
and sensible says l. III put 1t up 70 him.
7 DIDN'T lose any time about It, either. See
here, YOU batty old romancer,' | tells
him. This means a free ticket back to the
eastern shore and something left over You
better Jump at it.
That's what he does too, and inside Of
twenty-four hours we had him started
No. that amt the end He was rnissin' from
the corner of 42d and Broadway lust four
nights Then he shows up again, as bold as
brass, with new outfit on.
i simply couldn't stand it down there
says he. Too dull. too deadly dull, l had 10
come back
All right" says l. But next time YOU
start TO do the starvin act don't come 20 me
with any OF Your fancy warns
No fear Of that" saws he. I saw how 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

bold and addresses the men lust a. She did
when preaching TO them aboard ship.
BY the infinite mercy of God saws she,
who spared the lives OF the saints in the fiery
furnace. | was spared from death in the sea ,
Just as He sent the ravens To feed His prophet
IN the desert, so He sent the steers TO save me
when | was drowning. One of them swan TO
shore with me cllnging to his back. There I
lay on the beach like one dead.
go Who found YOU. Miss Elston. | asked
but she took no notice of me. but went on
speaking TO the men
" \ on see that It paws TO trust in Heaven
We counted YOU all, and seen there's none Of
YOU missing except him that was the bias
phemer-all spared I was spared 1t was
my poor Dodge that found me. she went on
found me when lay half dead and near naked
on the beach some miles from here. with twelve
OF the steers wandering loose on the ShingIe.
He barled and licked my face. and then raced
away and came back with the Indians They
made much ado over me and carried me up into
the hills. into green valley. and drove along
the steers And there | found that the love
and goodness of God attended me still. lust as
my faith had told me in nv visions for there
found my Goldylocks''
She walked up to him and put her thin arms
about his waist The poor little dried up thing
seemed TO bloom back into a girl with her love
for the man lighting up her whole face And
karSton, with queerISh look IN his eve. also
went up TO his old shipmate and shook HanSS
hand and Martha'S and said something To the
two OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
The Sun King
Continued ron -1ES :

'-' -5
....... -...-- r-,ss.-
-' ---l 90 DIE -'.-'- --- I'm a.
a, a. Ct man > ---l Is
-"G no. -gil-~ worn 80 ~
BlI l--e 1-',N
S~S S w. or-> 80 -r-...t.,--
--''- c" --- -- - - i. Z.
10 the men OF ny crew" - l-'--1 (.
would risk IL Ier-e S. --- Dane. 81
the pest dlVeT an r-1 - ~ NM ----
coast bIl / H@- -
tli4ISeu WIN 81 ".--.--- W.
10 90 lHC --!iHS- sun e. :
wrong q done o. her .-- -15 los,
their nearing Jhs5 j q --. . ,-
name on the TiClS2a o.. al. -;
the n'neE- NJ Ems 1.
org SChoo-uoE anu saws. .. -
instead Of Martha --
SIMPLY mods her head an. .s. Ha-S
Ny tIoldElQcHS tS0 .-r. ..-
e must nv 70 ---~ ~iidI
no te-lnS "Hen she -- SINS
,...-
tn r sea being smooth H.-a~--1- -
You should have - --aO -
Vikings step our OF the @ me in'
pitched for him Stars --s.- ne Wa
81 loin cloth. q regular rr 'd Win =
smooth and white aS a baby. MS Si-As
shifting Ike a tiger S. his r.-r-S an
shining III the SUN Ike ned Sol~'
feet man as was ever - ~ "o--'-
made us stare IN wonder. -- she til@-
...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

HOW in the name of the seven wonders did
GOldvlOCkS happen to be with the In
dIanS' | asked the Captain
Her visions. he made answer, were as
sure as mathematics GOldvl0CkS. having
escaped from the ship. fell IN with the Indians
and hoped to leave the island with their help
But that native tribe kept him a prisoner and
made him their chief: for there was legend
among them that King would come 70 rule
them for a season, tall white King a sun
hing with golden hair, and he would STAY until
his Queen came with 4 gift of cattle Naturally
they looked on GOldylOCkS as the King thar
was promised them, and who else should
Martha ElStOn be but his Oueen-nO matter
how or when she Cameo And there were the
bullocks too, the very bullocks they'd PRAYED
tor to increase the size OF their small long
haired CATTLE
'GoldvlockS was shy and sheepish toward us.
but she buzzed about him as though he was an
infant to be rnOthered. There We were my crew
and |. Martha ElSton and her Hans. and the
Indians. We were somewhat more comfortable.
for what the Indians brought from their village
IN the heart of the island. and for what she
cooked for us: but all of us were burning and
chatting to get away.
The seas were bad. or We might have tried
to reach the mainland IN the ships boat So We
sat and smoked and Sulked like doomed souls
only the Gloucester woman and her engaged
giant being patient and content. | was fretting
myself sick over the loss of the MistaSsini and
the nifty thousand dollars
one morning near the end OF the second
- week one OF the men yelled out that there
Was 4 dead whale floating Oft shore. We ran 70
he beach and saw long. black. roundiSh shape
Just 4 little above the water. close 70 where the
steamer sank. | ordered out the boat. we made
oward it, and what-by the eternal,-do YOU
hink it was 1t was the barnacle covered
null OF the Mistassini, bottom up. She'd turned I
urte in the very spot she sank. the Captain I
aid Soemnlv
But what tloated her.
Well it puzzled sore" said Captain Har- 4
ingson. It'll karston and studied out that it
must have been the CarcaSSeS of the hundreds d
# cattle i'll the hold swelling enormously with 1
he gases of decay. stopping the hole and buoy s.
ny up the ship. &
- Every day the old MistaSsini rose higher IN o
he water karsten and | worried our brains o
IS 70 how We might salvage the fifty thousand II
dollars s.
'''Oulv one way saws he by diving under II
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 19,

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 19, 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Donald Greene. contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 05915. made May I2. 1909. for northwest quarter. section %. township N, range E G & s R meridian. by Charles l.. Kahler. con- testee. in which it is alleged that said Charles l.. Kahler has wholly aband- oned said tract for more than six months last past, said parties are here by notified to appear. respond. and of fer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a., m. on March 10, 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land office fir Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed January 19. 1910, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is here by ordered and directed that such notice beSiven by due and proper pub lication. CHAS. F.. ARNOLD ul Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

The increase made recently in the ore supply to the Arizona Conner cial smelter at Globe should make the output of fine copper for January nearly 50O0O0 pounds Most of the ore to supply the shelter has been taken from the stopes on the sixth level of the Eureka shaft. but the fifth level is also yielding well.
 The two winzes being put down from the sixth level between the Eureka and Black Hawk shafts, are 75 feet deep, according to inclined measurement. These N'inZes follow the vein, which dips at an angle of about 63 degrees Both winZes are in ore of an average grade of approximately per cent, and the material being taken out in the course of sinking is being sent to the shelter.
 A 1O00- gallon Prescott pump has been installed on the seventh level of the Eureka shaft. and as soon as a few pipe connections are made, this pump will begin operating. In case the pump proves equal to handling the flow of water at that depth, crosscutting northeast and southwest to open the Black Hawk vein on the 7OO-foot level will be resumed. The northeast crosscut is now about ten feet long. The crosscut running south west is 20 feet long. In each case It will be necessary to drive about 55 feet from the shaft before encounter ing the Black Hawk vein. As soon as the vein is opened. drifting along it in both directions will be com menccd. From all indications, the seventh level of the Arizona Commer- cial mine should. when developed. greatly augment the smelter supply.
 The railroad spur under construc- tion from the Arizona Commercial smelter to the McGaw shaft of the Superior & Boston mine is complete. The ore bins at the McGaw shaft are completed. so that when the railroad begins operations the Superior & Boston Copper company will he in position to ship ore to the Arizona Commercial smelter at any time 1t desires. It is reasonably certain that when shipments are once begun. daily production for the shelter will not be less than 30 tons.
 The Arizona Commercial Copper company is employing about $50 men underground. surface and smelter work.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

town to organize a better search party The Duncan and Mansfield families hard no acquaintance at that time, ex- cept the younger members. but MT. Duncan went to the Mansfield home, and it was there arranged for MT. Duncan. Chester Garrett and Virgil Mansfield. an older brother of Ross, to leave at once with a team for the point of separation, and remain until daylight. then make search as dili- gently as could be done in the few carly morning hours. If successful. their instructions were to hurry back to the Arizona canal. the nearest set tIemcnt and telephone. not later than noon. to L. T Mansfield. father of Vir- gil and Ross. and he would organize a big search party and go out after the missing boys.
 This second rescue party followed instructions and failed to find the boys by mid forenoon. then turned toward the city again to telephone MT. Mans field. but just before the Arizona canal was reached the lost boys were overtaken. plodding their weary way homeward. and in their company was third friend. Garrett Williams. who read of their trouble in The Republi- can yesterday morning, and without saying anything to anybody had set out after them nn his bicycle. He found them just a short time before the other rescue party did. They were all right. had passed the night as com fortably as they could sitting round camp fire and listening to the music of the coyotes. When morning came they took line for Phoenix as direct as they could map II out and started for home. They finally found the wood camp of some MeXicans, and had a royal breakfast on chile and beans. and were in pretty good spirits when restored to their friends, but a bit sleepy and leg weary.
 In the excitement attending their absence and safe restoration to their frieIdS nobody thought to inquire if they had had anything to eat the night before. but as they were well armed. on hunting expedition, and without food. it is presumed they couldn't find anything to shoot. Ex- perienced hunters always take their food and water along with them in this country, for as a rule the game is plenty except when one really needs to find it
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Unhappy is the man ar woman with a bad back. No rest. no sleep. no peace at all. It begins in the morning. when you get up from bed so lame. sore and stiff that it is hard to bend over to put your shoes on.
 All day there is heavy, dull. throbbing pain in the small of the back, just over the kidneys. It hurts to bend over, to lift anything or even to get up from a chair. Any sudden, awkward movement sends a sharp, darting twinge through the sore spot.
 When night comes the sufferer re- tires to fitful sleep, can't lie com comfortably in any one position, or turn over without painful effort.
 Don't look at backache as merely a muscular pain, that will pass away with rest. There is q deeper trouble. Nine times out of ten it is the kid neys that throb and ache, and there can be no relief until the kidneys are given help.
 The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood in the body is coursing through the kidney filters constantly, to be freed from uric poisons. It is a heavy enough task when the kid neys are well, but a cold chill, fever. or some thoughtless exposure or over indulgence in liquor, tea, beer or cOf- fec. is likely at any time to irritate.