davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
FOx'S Coal Is HotStuf

Especially adapted for use in fu naces when a quick hot fire is desired This coal is also coal adaped specially for open fires It will burn as readily on hearth as in basket grate and will outlast two tons of anthracite coal or two cords of hard wood.
 We have this coal in stock and shall be pleased bo execute your order ranging from one quarter ton up. When comparing price of Bostonia Camel Coal with prices of other fuel, we ask you to bare in mind above guarantee as to lasting qualities.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
MaNirns For All Purnoses.

Remember, my son. said the pru- dent man. that penny saved is penny earned"
 That's SO, replied the reckless youth "The trouble with me is that I am always getting hold of the wrong proverb was thinking. Nothing venture. nothing have Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

l0f life before l trlcu Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge t a b le Com pound. I was in such "a nervous condition I could not keep 's till. NJ y Ii ID b 5
 were cold, 1 had creepy sensations, and I could not sleep
 nights. 1 was finally
 told by two phys
 icians that 1 also
 had A tumOr. read
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Willing 10 .Nait
No. an Obstacle.

"But money doesn't always lead to happiness" said the poor young man who had just received the frigid mitt.
 True" reilined the fair owner of the cold storage heart, but it often facilitates the search. Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
An Irish Gsr,,.

An Irish journal had thi, gem sa an swer to correspondent; We decline to acknowledge the receipt of seur postcard"
 Which is very much like the Cetke nian who travelled into Kerry 10 an in sulting enemy 10 tell him to his face that he would treat him with silent contempt pt"-London Tit-Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

A new pattern in outing flannel is ns.q s9i this smart kimono. which is trl .1lcd with silk border to match. A feature of the garment is the cord eirdie which passes through straps of the silk so arranged that the kimono takes very graceful lines.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
It's Hard to w ork
When Suffering from Kidney Ills. Many Putnam People
 Find This to be True.

Nothing so hard as a days work with an aching back.
 Every sudden twist or turn brings sharp "stabsn of pain.
 There is no peace from the dull ache
 No rest from the soreness, lameness and weariuess.
 You can't reach the cause too soon.
 Neglect is often fatal.
 Sick kidneys need prompt attention.
 Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once
 tested and proven kidney remt dy.
 Putnam readers should find fresh cour- age in the following statement.
 Clarence B. Titus, fl Woodstock ave, Putnam, Conn.,, says "On March l, 1906, gave & statement for publication telling of the great good Doan's Kidney Pills had done a member of my family in a case Of kidney complaint. Now after five years have elapsed I willingly con- firm that endorsement and add that the cure has been permanent. l took this remedy when suffering from kidney com D sint, brought on by 8 cold which set tied in my kidneys and they proved en- tirely satisfactory"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milourn Co.,. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DoSo's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Maah.nn l-irrcr.e NNaiats.

Wash is nSual. pm da not starch When dry din in horaN water. using one tablespoonful es aegaV t' one quart of warm water Wr@e ont snd fold in towel for few ssms Then iron dry. The waists VII n9t re- mussei nearly as soon aS when stt Led, and they are ma il eas.cr so i@on.
 Taiir5 10 Wait.
 A little rirl ou bese~ tod by her mother that whom ehi'd died an an9el came and tooA her un to heaven though, deeply for a moment, then said. Ma, if an ancet comes asking for me say am no, tn"
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdoek Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-reslores perfeethealth.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
WHAT
 1 WENT
 THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. cannot express what I went through during the change
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
HUSE INSPECTING
 TOMBSTONE MINES

- TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. March 20. - NIT. R. s. Huse, viee-president of the Development Company of America, arrived here yesterday and is on visit of inspection of the Tombstone Mines eOmpany's prop critics. MT. Huse is just returred from an extended tour of Cuba, where he is president of a railroad; thence to Mexico points to look after his interests in the sister republic. After stay in Tombstone he VIII continue to Tucson, Imperial, Cor gress, Poland and other points in the Territory to look over the Develop ment company's holdings.
 Of the Tombstone situation Mr Huse brings encouraging news. He is firmly of the opinion that his hoi,l ing company will arrange ample pro visions for ultimate resumption of work here. "We are not guitters, i' said MT. Huse, who is an agreeable gentleman, eonsiderate in demeano- and possessing the farseeing elements of practical application and degree of optimism that make for capacity and success. He spoke frankly and candid ly of the situation and crisis that led to the temporary shutdown. "We have been appreciative of the loy- atty and feelings of good will mani fested locally and matters are certain and positive to adjust themselves @s soon as possible, with a view of re- sumption, that the capital involved may not be idle. The undoubted merits of the property, its unques- toned value and excellent plants and equipment are certainly not to be abandoned and, this recognized, the sooner resumption is had the better for all concerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
JUVENILE SCOUTS. INVADE COPPER
 BASIN Detachment Leaves To Reconnoiter In
 Mountains Plans of Offence And Defense to Be
 E Executed
(From Sundays Daily.)

]
 ? For, the first ,tipe-siaee its, ergani-
 zatiOn a detachment of the Boy
 Scouts of this city, have donned their
 field equipment and taken to the rug
 ged country of Copper Basin, leaving
 yesterday morning on foot, with their
 captain, William Lloyd, at the head
 of the column. In the line were Pri-
 yates Ernest Love, Donald and Clar-
 enee Burmister, Robert Axley, Homer
 Clark, Kenneth Aitken, Howard Nor
 rison and others whose names were
 not learned. None of the coming de
 lenders of the country, exceed six teen years in age. They were fol- lowed later by the eommissary wagon in charge of W. H. Lloyd, father of the Boy Scout captain, and camp was to be made near the Jackson mines in that district. They are on a vaea- tiOn from the public senool for one week, and will return to the city next Sunday The intention is to follow a course of practical work in the field under strict military dis eipline. They are to execute plans of defense and offence, all being with charts and other liter ature of intruetioA. They will re- turn to the city on foot, and while in camp do not desire any other as soeiates than those in the command Visitors will be welcomed, however, when their duties will afford the time to entertain. As they passed through the city, they were greeted with many complimentary expressions MT. Lloyd returned during the day, and stated that the little soldiers had reached their destination, and when he left had struck camp and the first meal was being prepared The sight was an interesting one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
FAMOUS MILCHER
 DEPARTS FROM LIMELfGHT
GFrom Thursdays DaiIyl


 In experimenting the cremation of the carcass of the COW that died in south Prescott a few days ago Dr. U. W. Finn, health officer, closed yesterday the last chapter in the history of the famous strawberry roan" milcher the ownership of which mas been disputed through the Pres cott justice and district courts and supreme court of the Territory. The history of the bovine which came into the limelight following its purchase by William Poland for a consignment of wood from M. C. Fitzmauriee is familiar to many residents. During the years that her ownership was being disputed on appeal in the dis trict and supreme court she led an industrious and upright career. She was absolutely opposed to Grace sui eide" and in her pursuit of happiness become greatgreat- grandmother several times. Her former owner, MT. FitzmauTice, died while the case was still pending before the supreme court which, by the way, did not render any opinion as to the owner ship of her descendants, although the costs of the suits and appeals amount ed to nearly $7OO. Following the final settlement of the case, it is said, the milcher was claimed by R. P. Talbot, attorney for one of the liti- gants but this cannot be substanti- ated as she passed to the pastures beyond the divide unadorned by a brand.
 Her end came in the debility of old age when she drank too much Granite Creek water dying on the roadside with her horns on the land owned by Eugene Neuman, her body on the county road and her hind feet in the city of Prescott. A dispute as to who should pay the. expenses of burial followed which was settled by Health Officer Finn who had the remains eremated and scattered to the winds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
METAL PAVEMENT
 SUGGESTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April l. - Confront ed with an annual street repair bill of nearly $15,OOO,OOO. New York may shortly become the first city in the world to be paved with metal, if plans now under consideration bear fruit. While the streets will not be of gold, even in the Wall Street sec tion, it is expected that they soon will consist of material never before used for this purpose. Revolutionary as the proposal to replace the present pavements with metal may seem, it is matter which Father Knicker- booker must face seriously, since the city today finds itself without an adequate paving surface to meet its needs. As a result it is estimated that $1O,000,O00 is needed to put the streets of Manhattan borough alone into proper condition, an amount which not even the most liberal bud get could provide for a single year, let alone annually. At present the sum of $3,OOO,OOO is appropriated for street repairs for all five boroughs. Large as the sum is it is totally in- adequate and the inability of the city to keep it's thoroughfares in order for, this amount has brought the conviction that some new form of pavement is necessary, The traf- fife of the city has increased to an extent undreamed of even ten years ago, chiefly because of the auto mobile. In many of the most con gested spots vehicles now pass given point at the rate of four a second or 240 a minute. The wear on the streets has been further increased by the presence of enormous trucks, so that altogether, as is proven by the present condition of the streets, even Fifth Avenue itself, the equip ment is far below the traffic needs. The widening of various streets has served merely to aeeeutuate this point, and the continual repairs which are necessary further emphasize the need of some more durable paving surface. As metal seems to be the only material to meet the require ments it seems probable that New York will soon have to adopt for the first time in the world this elas. of pavement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
NEW MEXICO HAS
 ROAD THROUGH CLOUDS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 29
 -'' Motoring through the clouds" has become a popular diversion in New Mexico which now has one of the most magnificent scenic auto mobile roadways on the continent. The good road propaganda has spread to every county of the new state in the past two years with the result that 225 miles of perfect highway has been built and opened to traffic in that time, and a thousand miles more will be ready for use in the near future Most of the work has been done on "El Camino Real" which when finished will be over 300 miles long, traversing the "roOf of the continent and winding from the north to the south boundary of New Mexico, from Colorado to Mex leo, with scenic features of unequall ed grandeur This road has been practically completed from the Raton pass at the Colorado line to the cap ital, Santa Fe., reaching an altitude of l2,OOO, where it crosses the sum init of the Sangre de Cristo range of the Rockies, between Las Vegas and Santa Fe.
 This part of the road has been built chiefly by convict labor. The road is now being completed between Santa Fe and Albuquerque, while construction work is also being done south of the latter city. North of Albuquerque a feat of road engin- eering has been accomplished where the highway by a series of switch backs, scales La Bajada hill, thou sand foot lava cliff, over which al six horse stage was dashed in an Indian raid in the days of the old Santa Fe trail, which had an i'm portant stage station here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
ELEANOR PLACER
 COMMENCES DREDGING
.CFrom Wednesdays Dailyl

Active work in dredging by the Eleanor Placer Mining company on French Guleh has been inaugurated, and it is expected that operations will be conducted on a permanent basis. Joseph Maekin, general man. ager, while in the city yesterday, made an interesting report of the purposes for which the large plant was installed, and stated that the main difficulty which has been a lack of water to float the boat, has been overcome. The trying out of the large and intricate mechanical equipment has been solved, and it is his belief that the enterprise will proceed without eneountering any further obstacles. For the present the surface soil is being stripped, and while values are necessarily nom inal, from previous tests made in the bedrock zone, it is his belief the project faces a good future. The interests of this company cover wide range of territory and an un- limited dredging area is available. The dam has a surface area of SO feet in width; 9 feet high and the lake extends up stream over half mile. This. capacity could be. in. creased if desired to cover a length of nearly two miles, or up to the camp of the Mines Development company. Beginning on the first of April two shifts will be placed at work, and dredging will be con dueted permanently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED
 FUR WORTHY CAUSE
(From Sundays Daily.)

While every possible phase of edu- catiOnal work has been given success ful aid in some place by some wom- ans club the work which seems to appeal strongly to all club women I, that of providing scholarships for worthy girls, thereby enabling many O poor girl to become an independent member of her community.
 Nearly 700 clubs in the United States make a scholarship appropn- ation a definite feature of each year s work. Almost every state in the Union mas scholarship fund estaD- lished by the women's clubs. these scholarships are as varied as the diff ferent states. Florida has a kinder garten scholarship, while Pennsylvan- ia has one of household economics. The Utah federation maintains two scholarships in each of the following schools: The University of Utah, the Utah Agricultural College and tte Branch Normal of the University Of Utah, and has an educational loan fund.
 Many of the states have a Normal School scholarship, while others have scholarship loan fund Colorado mas one of the latter of over $10,000. New York has a large endowment fund, started with>a gift of s10,OOO from Mrs. Russell Sage. The income from this fund is used to provide scholarship for girls in an American college.
 Realizing the inestimable value of these scholarships, as operated in other states, and knowing the need of such in Arizona, the President of the Arizona Federation of Woman $ clubs, Mrs. s. c. NewsOm, of Tucson, at the convention, which met here last January urged that the women establish a permanent fund for this purpose In speaking of the practical benefit to be derived from such a fund Mrs. Newsom spoke of many worthy girls known to her as deserv- ing and needing just such assistance as this fund could provide and men
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
YAVAPAI LANDS ARE
 IN A GREAT DEMAND
CFrom Sunday. Dailvl

Before United States Commissioner Moore yesterday, the following made entries of lands for farming pur- poses: L. O. Tucker, of the S. F., P. & P. offices, filed on forty acres under the desert act, which will be added to his 160 arce homestead. His loea- tions are situated near Granite on the railroad Milo E. Tackitt, son of Deputy Sheriff F.. M. Taekitt, of Flagstaff, and Charles W. Murray, of the same city, each filed on 16O acres under the homestead laws, about eight miles east of Jerome Junction. They will begin substantial improvements immediately. Judge Moore states that during the coming week there will be over ten more applications filed in his office for homestead en- tries in the vicinity of the Junction, the interested parties looking the field over to ascertain what lands are the most desirable. ...
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
NEW SHELTER TO BE [ -- . BUILT AT DOUGLAS

TUCSON, Ariz, March 29.-JOhR GIeepway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company of Arizona, says: 'We expect to have the preliminary plans for the new Calumet & Arizona smelteT ready for submission to our board of diree-- tors by the first of next month. Of course this does not mean that con struetion on this plant will begin in, the near future The plans must frst. be submitted and gone over carefully before the final decision is reached, and if they are approved then much time will be required for placing or ders for the manufacture of struetur- al steel and other required maehin-. cry" e
 The work of making plans for the renovation and ree0nstrustien of the .C. S A. shelter at Douglass was start ed a month ago.
 It has been understood for some time that this -smeltsr was to be re- modelled, or an entirely new plant constructed, probably on a new loea- tion, though the present location is considered on excellent one. While nothing can be said definitely about what will be decided by the board of directors, the general expectation is that the old plant is to be made the basis of additions and renovations so that the plant will be practically a new one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
W. JOHNSON IS
 t.- CLAIMED BY DEATH
(From snnday's Daily.l

(trom Sundays Dally.)
 Mrs. J. Frank Harrington of Crown King yesterday received the sad news of the death. of her father, J. W. Johnson, which occurred in the Mercy Hospital of Phoenix, early in the day. She left at once in team for Mayer and was met at that place last night by Geo. P. Harrington, her father-in- law, and conveyed to this city by D. NJ. Clark in an auto. She proceeded to Phoenix this morning. Mir John son was formerly a resident of this county, employed by the Tiger Gold company, but in recent years had been locomotive engineer on the Southern Pacific and lately an engineer. at the Roosevelt dam. His devoted wife was with him to the end. He was a man of upright citizenship and was very popular with all. He was a natiee of Illinois, and about 50 years old t-'- ~-''~- ---.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
DOUGLAS VISITS ~'
 -.. COPPER BASIN MINE
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 Dr. James Douglas, one of the emin- ent mining engineers of the country, and president of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, with his son, Walter Douglas, general man. sger, arrived from Bisbee yesterday, and after few hours visit with friends proceeded to Copper Basin, where development is under way on the Commercial Mining company g properties. MT. Douglas is favOrably known to many in this city, and was extended a cordial welcome. With his son he is travelling in the pri- vate ear "Naeozari" of the Copper Queen interests, and after they reach Skull valley, will be taken by Major A. J. PiekrelI, their representa- tive in this county, to the works in the Basin, in a private conveyance. They will spend today inspecting the development, returning in the evening to continue their journey to the south. Dr. Douglas and his son have been frequent visitors to Copper Basin since operations were resumed a year ago. The main shaft has reached a depth of 800 feet on the Commercial ground and erOsseutting east and west is under way. The latest reports received from the ex plorstion were satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
YAVAPAI TALENT ...
 ASSEMBLING IN KINGMAN
From Sunday's Daily)

F'rom Sundays Daily)
 Yesterday there was a large exodus from the city of attorneys and wit nesses to attend the trial at Kingman On next Tuesday, of Dempsey B. Powell for the alleged murder of De Witt Milligan on Cherry Creek, in October, 1910. Today there will be another large contingent to leave, in all f0rty-six witnesses alone from this section have been subpoenaed. The trial in the above jurisdiction follows on the order of the court granting a change of venue to the accused.
 Among those who left were Henry F. Ashurst, Colonel J. F. Wilson and E. s. Clark, attorneys of MT. Powell, while District Attorney Ross ana Assistant District Attorney P W. o. Sullivan, of the prosecution, were also of the party. Among the wit nesses were Jeff McWhorter, James Maders, William and John Allen, Sher- man Sessions, J. R. Boyer, Oliver Loper, Matt Morrell. and Eugene Mil ligan, the latter brother of the de- ceased. Dr. R. N. Looney, physician 10 Dewitt Milligan, John H. Ehle, and Justice of the Peace c. H. Me Lane, were also among the outgoing passengers to testify. Several wit nesses from Southern Arizona pass through the city this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
LAND MEN LAUNCH
 NEW ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, Illinois, April With the purpose of creating a closer CO., operation among land men and with the object of carrying out several broad guage ideas which cont emplate a further encouragement of farm de velopment with organized protection for farm land purchasers, the Ma tional Association of Land Men has been organized here and its oniciels are to extend their campaign for support to land men throughout the entire country.
 James Porter, Reinbeck, la, has been chosen for president of the new association, and the other officers. in elude D. H. Anderson, proprietor or Irrigation Age, Chicago; D. J. Splane, A. B. Hulit and s. B. Pugh. The directors, including the officers, are F. E. Goodan, Spokane, Wash; R. W. Magin, Brownsville, Texas; Fred R. Reed, WendalB Idaho; H. N. Nichols, Chicago; John c. O'Neill, Chicago; W. A, Riddle Chicago; R. G. Loffer, Chicago, R. s. Butter field, Chieago,, E. Burton Waterman, Medford, Oregon; H. B. Hening, sec retary bureau of immigration, Albu- euerque, \. NJ.
 In its papers, of incorporation the association sets forth that it has six initial purposes in view. First of these is the procuring through the organization of, the, support of the press of the country and of public men in giving publicity to the ad- vantages of farming in general. The organization also is to advocate the idea of having the government, through the pure food bureau of the Department of Agriculture, assume charge of the inspection and marking of all fruits and vegetables which are intended for commercial pur- poses, the object of this inspection being to prevent alleged. dishonesty in re-marking or regarding products from the various states.
 The association will seek through state legislatures 10 have enacted a statute requiring all real estate deal CTS to procure state license before they can transact business, with a provision in the law that if any oper- ator having such license is found guilty at any time of fraudulent real estate transactions his license shall be revoked and the privilege of procuring another denied.
 Of importance to the land seeker will be a. bureau which the organiza- tion purposes to establish to receive complaints. against alleged dishonest companies or individuals. These com plains will he investigated by the corporation, through its members, and will be approved or disapproved by the association as a whole, the decision to be made public. The or ganizatiOn is also to cooperate with other associations toward promoting various farm produce expositions and will also establish such expositions where needed out of its own funds.