davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
FRIGHTFUl POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force. at the lar north and play havoc with the skin. causing red. rough or sore chapped hands and lips. that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivalcd for cold sores. also burns. boils. sores. ulcers. cuts. bruises and piles. only 2j cents at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
S10O PER Fl ATE

was paid at a banquet so Henry Clay, in New Orleans in lSi: Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or in- digestion. Today people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver. kidney and bowel disorders. Easy. safe. sure Only 25 cts at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
POST BELlUM.

First Italian-What was he deco rated for?
 Second DittO-Bravery in the aerial service in Tripol. His machine fell from height of 200 feet and crushed twenty Turks single hanjed-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
CUBS WIN FROM
 THE ATHLETICS
Outclass the Kennedy Outfit and Claim a 9 to 6 Vic tory-Awful Sixth Gives Them Their Big Lead.

The Cubs won from the Athletics with 2 to Q score at East Lake park yesterday afternoon.
 IL Was a good game mighty good game. Both teams were out for the top end of the counting. and Manager Kennedy had even gone so far as to make eleventh hour changes in his lineup. But the Indian boys were too much for his aggregation and although the Athletics fought throughout every inning they had runs of bad luck and could not oVertake their opponents after the secoad frame.
 The Cubs commenced the scoring and rang up a tally in each of the first three innings. The Athletics counted twice in the second and then failed to get men around until the seventh In the meantime. the Cubs sent two across the platter in the fifth. and taking advantage Of infield errors. negotiated four runs in the sixth The Athletics rallied well in ,he last third of the contest. got a run in the seventh. two in the eighth and one more in the ninth. Their attempt to tie up the scrap and then win was strong but they were under too great a disadvantage.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

One month hence will find the Giants headed southward with Mar lin, Texas. as their destination The advance guard of McGraw's men will leave New York and other points on February l7 and day or two later the veterans will congregate to begin the journey.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Kalamazoo Mich will have the honor of inauguratinG the Grand Circuit harness racing season this year, July 15 to 20. Detroit. Cleve- land. Buffalo. Pittsburg. New York Boston. Hartford. Syracuse, Detroit. Columbus and Lexington will follow in the order given
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
ARE YOU PARTICULAR

About your food? Do you like delic- iOUs steaks that are cut thick from the lOins of heavy beef. that is prop erly cured. to make them tender and appetiZing? Well. that is the kind we serve you. We are expert in prepar- ing meats for cooking and you will find our prices agreeable. A trial is convincing. Phone your orders if you wish. Tribolet Market. 110-116 East Washington St Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Jim Corbett and Al Kaufman have lately been taking a few slams at John Arthur Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. intimating that he is a dusky descendant of Ananias. It is noticeable. however. that they are doing their slamming with their mouths.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Republican Want Ads-The live wire" salesmen always on the job.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

played during the latter part of March and early in April
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Walter COffey of California and Eddie McGOOrty. who are among the few legitimate middleweights now cOntesting for supremacy in that di- vision. will fight ten rounds in New York on January 80 McGoorty de clares he is the original Coffey- cooler and expects an easy victory over the Californian.
 Young Ahearn. the dancing mas ter" will show off his newest figures on February l in New York in d ten round affair with Jack Goodman. The two men have already met in two fast ten-round bouts. with honors about even. and the metropolitan fans expect the coming bout tO be an in terestins one. especially in the mat ter of fancy fOotwork.
 Jimmy Callahan. in explaining how he came hack. says that baseball. liquor and tobacco do not go hand in hand. Jimmy says he was mar ried to booze and nicotine. but sue Ceeded in getting divorce. and that his wasn't a case Of coming back at all. but merely getting into condition to play the game Lot of other play CTS might get a hot hunch out Of Callahan's explanation.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Do not allow your kidney and bad der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising prOmptness Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Although We are threatened with an invasion of British fighters. the Van kee Boxing Minute Men will un- doubtedly give them as warm re- ception as their ancestors got.
 owen Moran will lead the van of the
 English invaders after American
 purses He will be soon followed by Matt Wells. England's lightweight champion. Sid Smith. flyweight title holder. and Bombarder Wells. their heavyweight champ. and Jem Driscoll the champion fcatherweight The moving picture enterprise is the only thing that makes the Johnson i Flynn fight probable or for that mat
 ter possible An offer of Sl00O0o for fighters to pose in front If the camera will not be passed mp if they have to go through the stunt in | Malaga scar
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

The fight game in France Is ac- quiring popularity. \ number of ath- letic Frenchmen have abandoned la savantc for le box as d form of de fence. Recently arrangements have been made for middleweight battle between Jim Sullivan of England and George Carpenter of France. tJ be fought in the open at Monte Carlo Feb. % Carpenter has also dated match with Willie Lewis of New York. to be fought in Paris Jan. 24.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Harry Wolverton. the new pilot of the New York American Lea gue team. has arranged exhibition games with Atlanta. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Dayton. Columbus and Toledo. to be
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
LABOR DAY WILL BE PROPERLY
 RECOGNIZED
Complete 0rganizationls Effected and Plans
 Formulated
rrom Tuesdav.. Danyl

Al an enthusiastic meeting of leading business men of the city last night in the board of supervisors room it was decided 10 hold a Labor Day celebration. 4 permanent organization was effected with Ed Shumate as chairman; F. J. Park, secretary and Robert K. Porter. as treasurer.
 There arc large number of sports on the tentative program, and there is committee to handle each event on the program. There Is to be l,200 in cash prizes. and ex. cufsion rates on all branches of the Santa Fc. Ii was though, by those present that one of the biggest times ever had in Prescott will result.
 Among the events specified will be drilling contests, hose races cowboy sports, motorcycle races tug of war and juvenile sports. as we'll as many other features under consideration
 This means big day for old and young and all are vieing with each other in boosting for ihe Labor Day celebration. |, was voted thai ii must be success
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
GOLD PRODUCERSOF
 MOhAVE ARE BUSY
Gold Roads and Tom Reed Mines Shin Big Bars of Yellow Metal At
 Regular Intervals.

month and expects to pu, in som. ''me looking over the mines He Is looking for zinc ore and may he able to get some good contracts if the rates are right
 M N. Honeywell. of Cerba, has been al work for some time mast on mining property east of the Cerbat, from which he has been getting good results in gold. silver and copper. The veins in the loca- ton arc large and we'll defined. and appear to be among the best pros poets m that section.
 The work of crosscuiiing tu the vein m the Ruth mine is now under way. lt is expected that only a short time will he taken to complete the work and then drifts will be carried along the vein through the ore body.
 T. F. OBricn. the we'll known mining man, returned home Wednes. day evening from an extended ,rip through inc mines of the county. He IS of the impression that the county offers the best opportunity of any mining section of the United States for the investment of capital. and he is using his best endcavor to intercs, capital in some of the numerous promising mining pros poets. ln the good work he is deserving of the support of all the people.
 :. $. Jones, of the Tom Reed. and D. K. Muir, of the Gold Road. were before the board of equalization this week. The matter of the taxation of mines was being considered and the board was acting in conjunction with the tax commission of the state in the consideration of the taxing oi mines. Just what the action of the tax commission will be has not yet been determined. but it is probable that the tax on the mines will be figured on their pro. ducing basis. as we'll as other physical features.
 Charles parisia was over from Chloride yesterday attending to busi- ness matters He reports that he and his partner, Mcdonald, have been getting excellent gold ore from their property al that place. but have encountered some difficulty in amalgamating in an arastra lt is probable that the gold has been noured by too much grinding or that the construction of the bed of the arastra is faulty. The chance for foul'ng of quicksilver in an arastra is remote. as there IS no likelihood of greasy matter getting into the charge. but if the bed of the arastra is not provided with the proper riifling there is reason for the flouring of the quick
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

thU'u s.htP
 Arrivals in Prescott yesterday from the western part of the county report the heaviest rains that have been known in many years at a single storm to have taken place Saturday night, and the country from few miles west of this city Co beyond the Camp Wood range downpour that was like a dcluge.
 The shifting of the clements to the west this season. instead of being centcred to the east as pre- vailed las, year in the coming of the summer rainy season. has created considerable surprise and revivcs the freaky conditions with which the weather acts in, perform ing caprices that are interesting. To the east of Prescott there was bu, a light sprinkle recorded. and but little good resulted 10 the farmer or stockgrcwer.
 The heavy storm seems io have started in the Kirkland and Skull valley sections. and to have travelled west. reaching as far south as the lower end of Walnut Grove and to the north above and cast of Sclip. man. Mrs. Grant Carter who ar rived on Sunday from Kirkland val Icy. states that the downpour was the heaviest she had ever cx- perienccd, and the amount of water was so great that i, reached the residercc that is built at hioh
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SOAKING RAINS FALL
 IN MANY SECTIONS
Visitors Tell of Heavy Downpour In Various Neishborhoods to West
 And S0uthWard.
(Suru s s.SrpsonL moII

SnI uoII)
 elevation from the creek, drowning every one of the several dozen little chickens and causing the land to be submerged
 William l.. Roberts of Skull Val ley, reports similar conditions, and there was no doubt but what a greater volume of water fell than had been known for many years, for the duration of the storm.
 Fred LaJcuncssc who arrived from Sycamore creek, stated that rain began to fall a, o'clock in the evening and there was no cessation until l2 o'clock that night, His rain guage showed total of three inches, from which some idea may be formed of the heavy downpour. which up to date has never been equalled.
 Ray Hill visited the Camp Wood country Sunday and states that 1t was one of the heaviest storms that had been known in that section. and travelled to the west
 A. 4. Johns who arrived from Seligman yesterday reported ter rife oloudburs, in that section, with which was associated heavy and steady rain for several hours
 Joe II. Stephens who left for Cal flo. .iia yesterday, states that in the Tank creek. Ferguson valley and other adjacent places the country was soaked, and the benefit to the stock industry was incalculablc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
DREADNoUGHT IS
 READY FOR SEA TRY-OUT

WASHINGTON. D C. July lj.- According to present plans the new 2bfn0-icn dreadn0nght Wyoming. the great allbig gun battleship that
 s destined Co be the flagship of the United States Atlantic fleet. will put io sea to undergo her official trials Her sister ship. the Arkansas, has already had her preliminary trials, and. sieaming over the Roclland, Me. course. averaged speed oi over 2i knots an hour, which cs ccsds by knot the speed called for in her buildcf's contract The naval experts who have followed the construction oi inc Wyoming De licyc that she also will more than iulfiil all oi ihe requirements of her contract
 The addition of the Afkansas and Wyoming win make eight vessels of inc dreadnoughi type in the Atlantic fleet These eight vessels carry total of eighty guns of The l2inch type. every one of which can bc fired simultaneously n filhef ihe siafbosfd or port bfoadside The total displacement oi the Atlantic fleet drcsdneughis when the Arban- sas and Wyoming are added uiil be io7 .6s0 tons To man these eight dreadnoughis. 1.34s ofiesrn and men will be required
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
NINE MOTHERS IN TROUbLEABOUT
 THEIR BABIES

EATON. Colo, July I3--By the Shade of a Philadelphia lawyer. the stunt that made King Solomon famous for his wisdom. is easy money compared to the problem that conironts the city marshal of Eaton. Solomon was wise in dying in q day when stunts were pulled off on small scale But m this frenzicd stunt making Twentieth Century he would not have had a loot-in.
 This city marshal has nine times the problem that worried the mighty Solomon. A whole nursery has been hcavcd al his wise old head. In this case there are nine mothers and nine babies who arc anxious 10 know who belongs to who
 Late last nigh, nine Russian mothers asked the marshal to decide as to whether the babies they held clothing and numbers of the babies.
 It seems that the women have been working in beet field and while thus employed it has been customary to cheek their babies in a booth.
 Yesterday, some practical joker came along. possessed of full grown brainstorm. and changed the m their arm, were their own off springs
 And as result. astonishing dis coveries followed in nine homes last night
 Now the question that Is worry ing the people of Eaton Is as to whether or not the brains and wise ness of the city marshal Is nine times greater than ihs, of the mighty Solomon
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by
 The Prescott Title Go.
July 9.

 A. Lorenzini ct al amends io- cation of Paris mine, Hass. Dist. A. L. Modie appropriates waters of Packet Spring, Thompson valley. Jos. Schnell files notice of pre- emption on i60 acres of land, 5 miles east of Humboldt.
 July 10.
 T. II Edmision and wife to w. Q. Wedel. w. Deed. Lot 4. Blk l2, Moeiler Add. Prescott
 Estate of Lei Murphy by Sheriff to Synihia Murphy. Cert oi Sale, ssS78s4, NE qr. and F. S2 acres of NV or Sec. 8, l3N, sE.
 July II. 1912.
 r. C DeSammann to Rig Blue Mg, Co w Deed, l-2 interest in Texas Chief and Copper Prince mines. Black Rock district
 \. | Head and wife to Sarah C Brock. Q. (. Deed SW or Sec 10, N hf of NV qr and w half of NE ar. Sec IS, IA N. 2 w
 ThoS. F Campbell appropriaies waters of Verde river in See 7, TN 2W n, los Burton and wife to Chas ". and Frank D Burton, Bill of Sale 200 cattle and horses on range near Prescott w Curtis Miller files bond of 5000 as superintendent ot schools. "A I P,ckrell ct al locates mines Copper Basin district
 July i2, 1912. Wm II Bones to John Mekin, non. NJ. Deed. l-s interest in Old Government mine. Turkey Creek district.
 Eugene Neuman gives notice con cerning use of streets in the ldyi' wild Tract, Prescott Richards Bros. 10 (. T. Lewis, Bill of Sale. l bay horse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SUPERIOR COURT
(From sspdsy's Dslly)

In the superior court yesterday F. D Mccarthy was arfaigned on charge of forgery. and waived further proceedings. by pleading guilty io The ChAfge lie wiI be sentenced on Monday morning Hc secured quite sum of money iu this city on worthless signature io q cheek The case Of the State VI. " A Bickiofd was called. charged ~iih sssanliing Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell vith a deadly weapon Being without funds. J E Russell was appointed as his ai tOrney for the irial io iake place on July 70 Pa,rick McAyoy. d native of Ireland. and resident of ihis city, made application Co bc natural iEsd as a citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
ZERO ADIT CUTS
 INTO SHOOT OF ORE
Crrom sundays DaiiyJ

' n Gray, in charge oi develop ment on the Zero mines ,o ihf souih Ui Prescott about isn milfe distaHf. arrived in ths Ciiy tesfgrday and reports recent development as ai tended Nith better determinations than at aBy iims in ihs past six mOnihs, of since this old and famoas silver producer was revived by fbe present 0psfaiors lIc is optimistic over thr oullook and brought samples oi ihs ofs from fhe face of ihc olD foo, tunnel thsi run high in thc white metal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Oil placer location blanks--,h. only kind with which 10 make valid Iocations--on sale at the journal
 Miner ofiice. ."
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Mining Ioeasis. sosies. for ssL si the JDprnai.Missr sGses
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Journal Miner--High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

The Prescott Bridge Club held ifs regular meeting on Tuesday with Mrs w. II. Doyle The tables were ornamented with a glorious wealth of Shasta daisies and dainty baby's breath. After season of bridge, refreshments were served, and then the game was continued with re- newed interest.
 The regular members, Mesdames Morris Goldwater. l.. w Meany. A W. Edwards, O A. Hesla and T. C.. Norris were present, and invited guests included Mesdames Harry TritIe, R. II. Burmister, J. B. Me Intosh. Dixon Fsgsrberg. John Ilerndon. (. T. Josiin and Miss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

A smart affair oithe past wee' was the dinner party. on Tuesday when Mir. and Mrs. K N Frederick had as guests Mir and Mrs. WI Clark. of Jerome. Mir and Mrs J F W. Stewart, NIT. LeRoy Ander son and Mir. Paul Deming,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Wm II Bones to John Mekin. non. NJ. Deed. l-s interest in Old Government mine. Turkey Creek
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Informally on Tuesday evening Miss Marian Doudna was delight ful hostess to few friends. With cards and sprightly conversation. a very enjoyable evening was spent by the Misses Lois Hardeastle Evelyn Fox. Frances Howard, and Messrs. Hal Tomlinson. Ted Ross Henry Brinkmeyer and James Lowry Ir
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Miss Willmena King dispcnsct gracious hospitality to few fricnd on Monday evening al her home or North Pleasant street. The evening was spent pleasantly with bridge after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Virginia Adams. MT Calvert Adams and Mir lame Lowry. IT,, were the favored guests
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
OF tho Bird Kind.

Say, pap
what In it7"
"1s an aylary hospital for ayla'
torsT
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
Practical Bed Spreads.

Practical housckeoper8 who believe
In saving themselves unnecessary
work are using the cottage type Of
bcdsproad in lieu Of those Of heavier
and more expensive materials liko
Marseillos and Irish linen, Really ar
tlsuc are the bodsproads Of English
printed cotton showing white ground
and a pattern in quaint shades Of va
rlouB standard colors And truly Amer
lean are the blue and white spreads
IN kentucky designs which arc said
TO be nonfadablo and equally enduring
are the natural llnon covers which
have plain ccnters and colorod Dor
dors, Rather more unique and Just
the thing for n summer sleeping room
arc the covers I'm German linen In
Biodormcisor design showing an all
over connecting pattern in gold, white
and black; green, white and black or
blue, black and white Any Of these
covers may be finished at top ana bot
tom with fringe or valance OF ono
Of the plain colors may be attached to
their Sides
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
GIVE BEAUTY TO THE PORCH
Boxes With Flowers or Vines Are an
Ornament No House Should Be
Without.

Veranda or porch boxes should be
at least food wide and a foot deep
and the timber Of which they are
made should be Of fairly good quality
for It will have to resist considerable
pressure when the box is filled with
soil.
These boxes will be found most sat
isfactory if allowed to project outside
the veranda rail- They should be well
supported by braces running from the
bottom Of the box on the outside to
the yeranda floor
Paint them some neutral color be.
fore filling them with soil
If ordinary soil is used you will have
only an ordinary development Of the
plants you set out to grow in 1t, while
what you want is vigorous growth,
Procure soil containing as much de-
cayed vegetable matter as you can
No matter how full Of roots It is, the
nuuiment you are in search Of Is
there and u few roots more or less
will not interfere with the plants you
propose to grow IN It.
On the contrary they will prove Of
positive benefit as they win help to
keep the soil light and porous,
Before filling the boxes with soil
bore a few holes IN the bottom Of
them to allow for the escape Of sur.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
BEST FLOOR COVERING
RUGS AND MATTlNGs COME IN
MANY DESIGNS.
Housewife Has a Wide Variety to
Select From for Use In the Sum-
mer Months-New Patterns
Are All Artistic.

Prettiest Of all the mattings to be
laid down when the carpet is taken up
for the summer is the Japanese kind,
which comes In flower and lattice pat
terms and in an extensive variety OF
colors and shades Next in favor and
practlcability to these mattings are
the carpets of a vegetable fiber printed
in conventional ingram patterns and,
like the old fashioned ingrains, ro.
yersible.
II the floor of the living room Is Of
hard wood and can be polished, 1t Will
bo more sanitary If not wholly covered.
Instead have a number Of small and
easily shaken rugs, All Of the new
patterns in woven rag rugs are artistic
as we'll as abnormally cheap, and there
are also attractive looking rugs OF
braided woolen strips which will stand
any amount Of abuse
Palm leaf and Nacajo blanket de-
signs are among the rugs Of Dutch or
palm fiber, which are just the thing
for a summer living room floor, and IN
woven grass there are rugs IN two
colors-yellow with blue, green, tan
or white and tan with rose or green,
Others are in natural tone with a color
stoncillcd border Bright huo8 band
the braided rush mats which answer
equally we'll for the living room or the
yeranda Of the summer home, and IN
either place may be used the rugs OF
Japanese cotton, which are prottIest In
white and blue, but which come IN
other colors
IT, however the housekeeper wishes
to put on her floor q rug which har
monl2os with her printed crotonne
draporios and furniture coverings, she
should have one of the Eastern rugs OF
cloth woven In a rag fashion, with a
whlto warp, patterned with colored
flowers,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

plus water In all probability there
will be no surplus water TO escape,
but It Is we'll to be on the safe side
When you put the soil IN the boxes
press 1t down nrmly, If dumped In
lightly evaporation viii be rapid and
the roots Of your plants may suffer In
consequence,
At the outside Of the box set vines
Of quick development, like German
Ivy TradoscantIa, Moneywort, or the
Madeira vines,
These will soon hide the box COM
plotely and after lIttlo they Will
form screen for all that portion Of
tho yeranda below the rail-
Morning glorles can be planted hero
and there along tho box and trained
up on strings and made to furnish
shade for the yerandN ~ we'll NB q
screen,
Other Towering plants can be select
ed to suit individual taste, Almost any
plant can DO used with reasonable
chance Of success II care IL taken to
see that the soil IN the box IL kept
always moist