davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

the dwelling and SO will not be disfig
uring. Upon this or on roof a frame
work Is erected and inclosed with
heavy striped canvas.
A substantial post five or six feet
high is placed at each corner of a
| square eight by ten feet. Two of
these are fastened firmly to the ad-
| joining side of the house and are
| connected with those at the opposite
corners by stout railing above and be-
low. The outer posts are similarly uni
ted. The lower railing should be
eight or ten inches above the floor
of the platform. This wooden skele-
ton is inclosed by canvas walls fas-
tened to the upper. railing drawn
taut and tackled securely to the base
rail and corner posts. To make these
cloth sides secure, strong lattice
work or wire netting may be used
on the inside.
To roof 1t in. large awning which
can be thrown back or rolled up
should be procured and fastened
above to the side of the house suffl-
ciently high that when lowered, its
outer edge will hang fifteen inches to
the outside Of the top of the canvas
box.
Such tent will inclose bed read
lily; 1t is easily accessible in a M
ment to the warm inside comforts and
of home; aiiords pri
racy and security from molestation;
and can be quickly and comfortably
every night in the year, even
iur ng rain storms and billiards. A
, instant circulation of fresh air Is
always assured in bad weather thru
he open spaces at the bottom and the |
op. When nights are clear the avn |
ng can be drawn backward and one |
an roll up in his blanket and breathe
he invigorating outdoor air. The COZ
,lete cost Of construction varies from
rs to $50, according to size. II a
PLATFORM to support 1t is additionally |
ieeded, the expense is increased, but
ven so, 1t ought to be less than $50.
household Hints
One-half teaspoonful CT soda put
nto yeast stands longer than usual.
To hurry the cooking process of
cooked in double boiler
id salt to the water in the outer
oiler.
Fine linens and all pieces of hand
cine lingerie should be wrung out by
and and never through a wringer.
To wind curtain, remove it from
he brackets. wind 1t up by hand and
len put 1t into the brackets and pull
out full length. Repeat If neces
ary.
III you mix cornstarch or flour with
lgar before adding to your pudding
will not be necessary to mix II with
lilk or water first as is usually the
lethod.
In planning than spring houseclean
lg don't overlook the cellar. Every
ellar should be whitewashed at least
nee every year and the spring is
lie best time.
To prevent the dust from rising
hen sweeping carpet sprinkle over
lie floor tea leaves that have been
ashed and squeezed nearly dry and
3 careful not to tread on them.
Bran filled into cheesecloth bags
excellent for cleaning wall paper.
Is aso better than soap for the
athtub and for the neck face and
ands nothing is better. 1t is as
eansing for clothes as for the body.
oiled and the water used the same
soap suds. 1t is as satisfactory for
'licate fabrics as soap and does not
lure tho color II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

One of the greatest frontier" or
wild west shows ever held in the
world Is to be given in Salt Lake
beginning July A.. The program
consists mainly Of WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS in
the events usually a part of wild
west shows. "The Stampede will
bring the most skillful and daring
cowboys, fancy riders, fancy rop-
ers, ETC., in the world together in
one great contest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
BROTHERHOOD

While journeying through the path of
life,
II you should meet a friend
Whose troubles seemed to multiply
Until there is no end.
Just grasp him by the hand and say,
odd boy, how d'you do?"
And say 1t so he'll know he's found
A friend both staunch and true!
Don't tell him that he should have
known
This thing, or that, or tother,
But greet him with a strong right
And be IA Christlike brother!
Don't talk in accents weak and low,
But speak It right out loud
That God will scatter sunshine soon,
Through every rifted cloud.
'ris strange that selishness should
rule
That men of wealth should trample
down
The weak for higher pow'rs!
But It's the same with Natures laws,
For lightning, wind and rain,
OFT spells the splendid work of man
Yet still he strives again!
So learn to take all things as they
come,
And sing some happy song.
The bravest one is he who shouts,
Somehow Wen get along!"
Who puts his shoulder to the blast
When storms his life enshroud,
And trusts in him who rules the wcrld
Behind the blacklist cloud.
Selected,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

The biggest entertainment feature
Of the National Educational asso.
citation convention will be THE
Stampede" The thousands of Wis.
itors to the city will be shown the
real thing in wild west shows and
frontier life. No effort or expense
is being spared to make this the
greatest exhibition of the kind ever
held in the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
JUICE" TO SOON
 PUMP CITY WATER (From Wednesdays Daily.)

The Arizona Power Company yes terday installed transformers at their station in this city which will fur nish power for pumping water from Del Rio to the city reservoir.
 This service will be connected with the Willow creek sub-station pumping plant, and in a short time the other battery of transformers will be placed in position at Del Rio, when electrical power only will be used in conducting the water to this city, under the contract re gently entered into. The company reports eastern manufacturing hous- es as congested with orders for cleo trical apparatus hence the delay in installing the service. The saving to the city it is expected will run into several thousand dollars annually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
RESULTS FROM
 NEW PROCESS PLEASING
(From Wednesdays Daily)

F. NJ. Murphy, who has returned from an inspection of the workings of the new plant at Crown King, which is treating the old tailings dump of the Crown King mine, ex- pressed himself as decidedly well pleased with the output in concen- trates. Three grades are being pro duced, a zinc, iron and gold yield, all distinctive, and the separation process is conducted by a Hunting ton mill, Wilfley tables and Vanner tables. The. extremely cold weather of the past three days has caused a temporary suspension of the plant, and in the meantime certain repairs and adjustments will be effected to make the treatment practically per feet.
 Mf. Murphy is elated over the principle introduced of handling this old-time tonnage that accumulated after several years run ot the ores from the mine, 1t being the first practical demonstration of mechan cal appliance that has been able tc solve a reduction problem that baff led mineralogists and others of prac' tical training. Each separation made carries gold values, and in the az gregate the loss is but nominal.
 Mine owners of the Bradshaws ar, very much elated over the success being made, all ores in that regioI carrying the same mineral character istics as the Crown King, and witt the same results in treatment as ar, reflected in the tailings dump tha is being handled at present witt marked success. MT Murphy con tinued his journey yesterday to tn southern part of the state on min ing business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

deed being filed for record yesterday for a nominal consideration.
 From the Range. I Henry Ritter and R. ]. Shultz, we'll known rangemen of the Santa Maria, are in the city and state that the good to follow from the storms passing over that country, will assure fine feeding for the rest of the winter.
 Summoned by Illness.
 Fred w. Williams left yesterday afternoon for San Bernardino, Cal, the attending physician on his wife requesting his presence at once. Mrs. Williams has been in that city for severa. weeks i'll, and it is believer | is in a critical condition.
 Sells Estate.
 George C. Ruffner, administrator of the estate of Nelson Gable, de- ceased, has sold the personal effects of the estate, possessory right in Crook canyon, to Alberto Gomez, for the sum of $500, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 Showed Under.
 J. w. Young, cattleman of the Bradshaw country, arrived from Turkey yesterday, reporting the coldest weather ever known, with the mountains adjacent as covered with deep snow. He anticipates a good year ahead in consequence for the cattle industry
 Former Resident Here.
 J. J. Cavanaugh, formerly a resi- dent of this city, arrived from Bouse yesterday, to remain for a few days, on business, and visited Humboldt, where he has property interests. He reports the desert metropolis as forging to the front, considerable activity prevailing at the mines ad- jacent, and particularly at Swansea. Frozen Up.
 Charles Carter, of Peoples Valley, while in the city yesterday stated that the cold wave has passed over that country, and good weather is again prevailing. The severity of the weather occasioned general com ment, and the oldest resident had never experienced such a condition. No damage was done, as there was nothing to be affected at this time of the year in that farming and range country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

Final negotiations between the Hays Cattle Company of California and several land and cattle owners of Peoples Valley, were oncitded in this city yesterday, involving one of the largest transactions of its character that has ever taken place in this county, the purchase price reaching close to Sl00,0OO it is re- ported.
 The corporation took over some time ago the holdings of the hive Akard brothers, embracing about $50 acres of land and several run dred head of cattle Following that deal H. L. Jaycox, Bishop & De- Armond and Charles C. Evans dis posed of their interests in the same locality, which aggregate over l,OOO acres and live stock running into several hundred head, all deeds be- ing filed for record yesterday.
 Associated with the transaction it is reported the Hays syndicate has outlined a very large plan of improvement to be given their land interests in the valley proper, sub dividing the 1000 acreage into a
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
HOW ONE
 WOMAN WON
Hef Health and Strength Back
 Again by The Use of Cardui.

Tampa, F7a.-In a letter from this city, Mrs. B. c. Corum writes: T was all weakened and worn out with wo- manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as a tonic, and, from the first day, it seemed to help.
 I had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon, I felt and looked like new woman l think the remedy is wonderful. I recommend it to my friends, for have received great benefit from fl"
 Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh the worn-out ner- vous system and relieves the effects of overwork, both mental and physical.
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege- table, tonic remedy for women.
 In every community. there live some who have been benefited by Cardui.
 The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different ways.
 Try it
 N B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chstta; nooza Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Spec0I {nStructions. and 6i-paGe book. Home Treatment fos WOnen." sent in plain wrapper on Teousst
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
PARCELS POST IS
 KEEPING UP IN VOLUME
Wfom Fridays Daiiy.)

Parcels post matter, outgoing from and coming into the Prescott postofice, yesterday, was equal in volume to that of the preceding day
 Among the novelties received was a shipment of fresh fish from Re dondo, Cal, to private families in this city. Part of motorcycle was sent from San Francisco, along with small baby carriage from Chi cago. A ten-pound sack of pea nuts passed through from Phoenix to Verde people, and the Hill Hard ware Company mailed set of stove castings and fittings to a patron in the Kirkland county. Automobile repairs also went out, in fact there was a variegated lot of small hard ware that went to fix up various mechanical utilities Shoes are in the lead, and laundry keeps its pace as a probable winner.
 There is no cessation in the po- pularity of the service, with every day showing an increase in patron age to outside points, particularly in the first and second zones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
THE OLD PUEBLO SUFFERS FROM
 THE COLD
Tucson Was Not Prepar- cd for the Chilly
 Weather
(From Saturday's Daily.)


 Father Mandin, who returned yes terday from Tucson, atfer confer ring with other Catholic priests on church matters affecting that demo- imitation in this state, reports the theme that engrossed more discus sion than any other topic of recent date, was the cold weather.
 On Tuesday morning the thermo- meter registered two degrees below zero, which was regarded as simply astounding when it is taken into consideration that ice seldom forms in that low elevation at any time during the winter months. To add to the freakish actions of the ele- ments, flakes of snow also fell, which was the first visitation of that character in over thirty years. The cold burst also occasioned consider able suffering and some damage to property, the sudden drop in the temperature not being expected
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
IMPORTANT DEAL
 FINALLY CLOSED
Immense Acreage in Peoples Valley Taken Over by the Hays
 Cattle Company.

feeding and pasturing center, which will be reclaimed through a system of water storage at the upper end of the valley, and where living springs and subterranean channels will afford bountiful supply at any season of the year.
 Orchards are to be cultivated also, and in fact the scheme of making the land productive comments it. self as a practical move and one that will meet with success. The large area which the purchasers will control in range rights is also an important and valuable asset
 The Hays people come into the Arizona field from California, and are located in the Coalinga section. J. L. Hays, president, J. Zwang, secretary, and A. Kreyenhagen and R. w. Forbes, stockholders, partici- pated yesterday in winding up the various transactions, and leave today for Peoples Valley to assume charge. MT. Evans, one of the sellers, re- tains his interests in Kirkland val ley, where he will continue to re- side
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
CATTLE PRICES
 REMAIN STEADY

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Jan 6.-Finished beef steers work ed little lower last week, and feed CTS and stock cattle gained little butcher grades about steady. The run of cattle here today is l2,000 head, and the same general tendency in the market rules today. Where ever steers are little too good to go back into feed lots there is weakness, but below the line where feeder buyers begin to look at them there is strength. The last day of August an Illinois buyer purchased some feeders here at $680, which he sold in Chicago two weeks ago at $S.65. Feeding steers similar to those would cost z,50 today, which shows how much the gap between the two classes has closed up since last fall It is not very far to a repetition of the character of the cattle market of two years ago. when feeders and fat steers sold right together.
 Dealers generally believe there will be good runs of cattle this month, which will this trend to continue, but after that, if the belief of some rtadesmen that runs will be lighter be true, fat steers may draw away from the feeders again.
 Sixty loads quarantine arrived to- day, largely meal fed steers, which sold shade under a week ago. The Gatewood steers brought %.25 tc S.45 today, against S7.20 to S5t last Monday, and S40 Thursday Other meal fed steers sold at $62. to S.25. Bulk of the native COW. bring $500 to $625, heifers S6.O( to %00, best veals $10.00. Hog. overran the estimate today, tn, count footing up 75O0 head. Tn, market was strong to 5 higher, toy S.45, bulk %.20 to $40. A gen eral storm today will probably ham per shipping operations, and runs o all kind of stock later this weel will be reduced on account of ii hence some strength may come as result also.
 Sheep and lambs ruled strong las week, except for some weaknes Friday, and sales are steady today Ewes sold at $500 early today lambs are worth up to $8.50, weth CTS $550, yearIngs S35. Shipment from native feed lots do not threat en the market at any point Colo rado shippers from the San Lui Valley will be kings of the loca market for the next two or thre weeks, and ii looks like they vii land on a good spot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
To the Coast.
From Friday s Daily

Business Trip.
 John O. Eckel, the orchardist of Fair Oaks, left yesterday for Phoe- nix on a business trip for a few days.
 Official Visitor.
 Thos. L. Mercer, ranger of the Skull Valley forestry service, was in the city yesterday on official busi- ness.
 Business Trip.
 Ben Silverman left yesterday for San Francisco, on a two months business trip, and to visit with re latives and friends.
 Outside Visitors.
 w. D. Achauer, the merchant of Mayer, and A. V. Miller, mining in the Agua Fria district, were busi- ness visitors to the city yesterday. Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. S. B. McAuley, of Ash Fork, IS in the city, en route to McCabe, her former home, to visit with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Mccarthy, for the rest of the week. Coast Visitors.
 Mrs. R. Lewis and Mrs. D. Ken no, of Santa Barbara, Cal, are in the city for a few days visiting with their brother, E. Cox, of Dewey, and are at the Prescott hotel. From the Range. ]. H. Maders, cattleman of the Agua Fria section, is in the city on business visit, and reports that industry as in a satisfactory con dition for this time of the year Official Qualities.
 E. B. Mulholland, recently ap- pointed justice of the peace for Camp Verde precinct, qualified yes terday by filing his $1,0O0 bond for record. his sureties being C. C. Cal loway and w. F. Wingfeld. Taking Layof.
 William Hardwick, the popular conductor on the Verde Valley rail road, left yesterday for Salt Lake City and coast points on few weeks trip of recreation, and to visit with relatives From the Mines.
 ! A Forbes, of the Independence
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
ESTABLISH CAMP
 TO DEVELOP CLAIMS
From Wednesdays paily)

John s. RieIly, D. H. Biles and J. s. Thurman have established a camp in Copper Basin, and will prosecute extensive development on their holdings, which comprise frac- tions of claims, surrounded by the Commercial holdings.
 MT Reilly has gone to take charge of development and for the present will have his headquarters at the ]. J. Jackson camp on the Copper Hill group. The firm contemplates performing extensive development, and a shaft will be sunk on what is believed to be the same mineralogi- cal condition that has been deter mined on the Commercial
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
BRAVE OFFICER IS CAPTURED
 BY CUPID
(From Saturdays Daily.)

One by one the ranks of the con frmed bachelors become decimated, as Cupid smiles and leads them into the yoke of matrimony. This fact was exemplihed at Seligman on Thursday night when Deputy Sheriff Frank Burnell was captivated by as fair a young woman as ever lived in that country, in the person of Miss Eva Gibbons. Judge c. B. Naill tied the hymeneal knot.
 The occasion was so popular that the marriage was attended by prac- tically every resident of that com munity. Bride and groom enjoy a splendid name, the former for her lovable disposition and charming personality. The groom has won the esteem of all in that and other sec tions of Arizona, being one of the most fearless officers in the state and with a record that places him 1T a class by himself in efficiency anC courage. In addition he is also 1T the detective service of the Sant; Fe Pacific railroad, stationed on tn, main line, and has come into promi hence in recent months through running down many of the crimin ally inclined. MT and Mrs. Bur nell will enjoy a honeymoon triI to the south in a short time Thei many friends here and elsewhere ex tend felicitations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
Leave for Coast.
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Dally) From the Mines.
 Geo. F. Goerner, operating silver mines in the Turkey country, was a business visitor to the city yester- day
 From the North.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Denny are in the city from Seligman, to re- main for several days visiting with relatives and friends. Leaves for South.
 Col L. w. Getchell, operating the Cash mines on the Hassayampa left yesterday for Tucson on a busi- ness trip for the next week. Visiting Family.
 C. w Corbin, conductor on the s. F. P. & P. railway, left yesterday for Los Angeles, to visit with his wife and family for two weeks. Land Investment.
 Austin Mulvenon left yesterday for Parker, where he contemplates making investments in lands that are being thrown open for entry by the government
 Official Visitor
 Arthur C. Ringland, district for est supervisor, arrived from Albu- querque, N. M., yesterday, to make an inspection in this section. He is at the St Michael
 Visiting Miner.
 Romert Halpin, mining in the Me Cabe section, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, reporting that field as active and production going ahead on several properties. License to Marry.
 A license was issued yesterday by the superior court to James Malone and Miss Angeline Mathaca. both of Seligman, who are authorized to marry. The event will take place to- morrow.
 Legal Mission.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Ralph Flasher left yesterday for Albuquerque, where the former is called on professional matters for the legal firm of Clark & Tascher of this city They will be away for the next week. Land Deal.
 w. P. Ellison has sold to ]. II. Simpson, a large acreage of land lying west of Ash Fork. which will be used for farming purposes. the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
City News
 ....In Brief

l Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Elzora Shackelford, of Je- rome Junction, was visitor with friends in the city yesterday. County Visitor.
 Mrs. F. H. Baldwin of Jerome Junction is in the city for a few days visiting with friends, and is en route to Mayer where sister, Mrs. Ed. Pentland, resides.
 To the Coast.
 B. B. Dolly, of the Prescott Auto Company, left yesterday for Los Angeles, to consult the Studebaker branch agency officials, and will re- turn early next week.
 Mining Deal.
 I. Nj. Layman has sold to the Amalgamated Metals Company, the Mohawk mine in Verde district, the deed being filed for record yester- day for a nominal consideration. Visiting Miner.
 Thomas Duran, mining in the Bradshaw mountains, was a business visitor to the city yesterday from Crown King. He reports the out look at several properties as decid- edly encouraging for the year. Mine Litigation.
 E. ]. Mitchell, the attorney, left yesterday for Mohave county where the firm of Norris & Mitchell has been retained in important mine litigation to be tried before the su- perior court during the present year. Returns From Coast.
 D. F. Farnsworth, after a SIX months absence at Astoria, Oregon, visiting with relatives, returned yes terday and leaves tomorrow for the southern part of the county to es- tablish a camp and begin develop ment on his mines.
 Come to Visit.
 Mrs. Grace Pennell and Mrs. Jes- sic NJ. Caughey, of South Omaha, Nebraska, are recent arrivals in the city. the former to visit with rela- tives at Mayer, and the latter with friends in the city. They will re- main several weeks.
 Prefers Prescott.
 Charley Martin, son of Mrs. w. T, Birch, returned yesterday from the coast, and was welcomed home by his many young friends. He prefers the schools of this city as well as his playmates, to those of the southern metropolis. To the Coast.
 Mrs. ]. w. Stewart has conclud- ed her visit to Tucson, and left for Ontaria, Cal, where she will wis it with her brother-in-law for sev- eral weeks. Mir. Stewart is prepar- ing to leave for California and will ington, where his mother resides. He will be accompanied by his wife. extend his visit to Tacoma, Wlsh-