davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

It is not generally known that
 there IS in operation on the line of
 the Atlantic & Pacific a mine be-
 ieved by many who have investi-
 gated 1t, as not excelled by any cop
 per mining property in the world
 This IS the United Verde Copper
 companys mine at Jerome, Arizona.
 While not situated immediately on
 the line of the 4. & F., being some
 forty or fifty miles south of Will
 jams, lt makes its shipment over
 that road via $. F.. P. and P. R. R.,
 recently opened up from Ash Fork
 on the A. & F. to Prescott. Their
 output last year was S.200,000
 pounds ofcopper, all shipped to the
 eastern market over the Santa Fe. Nhs!ao this output does not, Lroba-
 bly, compare in amount with the copper product of the celebrated
 Calumet, and Hecla, or the Ana conda, still this does not change the fact that the United Verde is proba- bly the most wonderful copper de- pOsit SO far known in the world; 0A0 NAC ONuCASs nnAAC luCN uoNC never attempted to make an i'm mense output, claim they could in crease the output ten times over and could flood the copper market of the world. They obtain quite large quantities of gold and silver. The copper rock runs from 20 to 30 per cent in copper, which can be handled at a low cost, probably cheaper than any other copper on the continent. The celebrated Cal umet, and Hecla, only run about f per cent. The total daily expenses of operating the Verde mine and 1 reaches some 5000, and | about three cars per day of copper l pass east through Albuquerque from this mine, and about two to three cars of coke per day is ship | ped west over the A. & F. to the :. F., P. X P. road for delivery to them for Smelting purposes. The mine Is owned and operated by w. 4. Clark, capitalist of Butte, Mon iaua. 4 large deposit of copper richer in percentage of copper has been located in the great Colorado canyon, by Flagstaff parties, but whether in an amount comparing | with the great United Verde will 9nlY be known by development, which is now in progress.-Albu- luerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

Eggs p cents dozen at Dulin's Market. If
 C~ FoR ENTERTAINER TYPE WRITERS ADDRESS H. D. AITKEN, PREs- corr, ARIZONA.
 Hello, Dick. Where did you get your new suit At Jee Wilson's. He is selling out his summer suits at less than l ever heard of goods being offered before. Go into his store, and you will sure buy a suit.
 Twenty-Five dollars reward will be paid for the apprehension of the party known to have purchased one pound of Oleomargarine at Dulin's Market. If.
 Ice only lc. per pound. Why have soft butter, stale eggs and meats when you can get bargain in one of those elegant hardwood, mineral wool-flled, cold, dry air system Refrigerators, and the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, at The Bashford- Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phe- nix Ky. announce another reduc- tion in passenger rates to Chicago. The rates are now as follows:
 Round trip continuous passage in both directions, good to return in thirty days, $S5.
 Round trip, with stop over privi- leges, good to return November l5, S102.50.
 Round trip, with stop over privi- leges, good for nine months from date of sale. $l07.20.
 One way continuous passage, first class, $55.35.
 One way second class, S50.S5. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Consumption No, Caused by Cold.

Everybody should clearly under,
 stand that consumption is never the result of catching cold, and this IS proved by the fact that it does
 or rather did, not exist in certain cold countries, such as Ireland or the Farce Islands, until the disease made its appearance with the hab- ltual use of alcohol.
 Pulmonary phthisis has only two factors, lack of pure air and the abuse of alcoholic drinks, to which can be added pathological eondi- tions, which, like diabetes. under mine the patient.
 Bhthisls spreads in direct ratio fo the use of houses, Ito the increase an the number of stories to our houses, and to the desertion of life m the fields for life in the clty.
 The disease IS rare toward the equator, Tor the simple reason that there are no manufacturing towns m that latitude. If large manu- factories and agglomerations of hu- man beings were to be found in such regions, consumption would appear just as m any other spot, without the action of cold having anything To do with the matter.
 According to whether the com plaint is originated by the one or the other of the two causes men tloned above, it affects a different portion of the breathing apparatus. When a person becomes consump- tive through an insufficient supply of pure air, the tubercles form in the forward portion of the left apex, but with alcoholic patients | they develop at the right apex, and 1 these oscillations are so habitual | that in NJ. Lancereaux's opinion | they are sufficient, in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred to throw the physician on the track of the | true cause of the disease.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Nasure Know. Her nu.,ps...

A paint mine has been discovered near Tacoma which contains large quantities of pigment in two colors venetian red and cerulean blue Those who use the first O nights to decorate with will probably want a supply of the latter next day. Ta. coma News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
WnmNaN

To know the whereabouts of one R. w. Dunlap, last known residence m Prescott, Arizona. He has also resided in Phenix, Flagstaff and Gila Bend. There is an estate to his credit. Anyone knowing him to be dead or alive will confer a favor by addressing Thos. F. Furniss, 24I l., Genesee st., Syracuse, \. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against purchasing any cat tie branded K on the left side, or horses branded 8 on the left shoul- der, without the consent of both the owners, John Duke and Frank krell. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

The English school at Harrow has a record which no other public school can boast, in that 1t has produced five prime ministers during the pres ent century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
ANOTHER DROP,
snver sun rakInEa

silver stin Taking a Drop.
 And so is A. Wollenburg & Co.'S goods dropping
 Prices still lower than ever. I am bound to sell at once cheaper than ever. Silver dollars taken at par at \. Wollenburg X Co.'S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

Several species of tortoises can be hooked without bait by taking ad- vantage of their maria for Snapping at every floating object
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

In tropical forests So large a pro portion of the plants are of the sensi tive variety that sometimes the path of a traveller may be traced by the wilted foliage
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
ANOTHER DROP
Silver sm Taking a Drop.

And so is A. Wollenburg < Co.'S goods dropping.
 Prices still lower than ever. I am bound to sell at once cheaper than ever. Silver dollars taken at par at A. Wolleuburg * Cos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Nnfine-

All persons indebted to me will please call on C. R. Martindell, and settle thier accounts on or before September, Is, 1898. J. w. Graham. I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

It was a novel sight in Indiana, when 700 soldiers, with a Gatling gun, were camped in front of club house to prevent a prize fight. Gov. Matthews is evidently determined to have peace in his state, if he has to fight for it.-EI.
 Duke & Hoagland advertise their Tood and coal yard in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

In all ages challenges have been conveyed by the glove, not merely by dropping orslapping an adversary in the face with it. but in numerous other ways
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Wood Wanted.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- tion are requested to bring it along. Parties desiring to exchange wood for subscriptions can be accom- modated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
For Rent

A house of 5 rooms, with a good we'll of water and inclosed yard. Apply at Mills store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Work Cattle

From 20 to 30 head of A No. 1 work oxen, ready and fit for any use, for sale. Apply to lG. W. Mur- ray, Box 10, Prescott. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

The largest tomb in the world is the pyramid of CheopS i6I feet high and covering I3 acras of cr, and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

A man and wife, without children O take charge of and run a ranch. Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Have you Tried our Factory ,Crsau
 Butterlnes

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands squarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For saleby The Bashford Burmister Go. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
For Rent.
Reduction in worId., Fair R.,.,

Rooms, with board if desired. In- 4uire at J. E. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Call and Settle !!

A LL BILLS DUE THE RECENT FIRM OF MhhhtiI & COOK have been placed in Parties knowing themselves indebted to inc above hrm are requested to call and settle
 iyi9tis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

Eggs 9 cents a dozen at Dulin's Market. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 SHOChING SCPERSTfTIOy.
ROASTING WOMAN TO CURE wITcHCRArT

ROASTING A WOMAN TO CURE wITCHCRAFT.
The "Fmnkfurer zcitrng' reports an extraor.
binary instance OF superstition In Italy. At Ponies
Ena. about three miles from Florence, lives peasant
whose daughter Is suffering from bad form OF
hys,e,Ia. The girl about the house screaming
the whole night, and frightened all with her llalu-
onauons. Tire priest of the place stated that the
girl possessed with devil Masses said,
but these were of avail. Ii was stated that her
case be cured only by a person versed
In exercising evil spirits. The peasant must 90 10
the Via Ptii Florence. where, he told, lived
famous lie and his daughter
went there. Arrived nj the house In the Via Htti.
the peasant knocked old woman appeared at the
door. Are you the wise woman, said he. on
receiving "a reply In the affirmative, and being
ushcr,-d into room, in which two candles
burning. he laid his before her, finishing with
Ny daughter Is bewi;ched and can only BE- cured,
| Am told. by some skilled In witchcraft.' The
wise woman OF the Via Pttti said she dealt with
such cases. Her usual charge for driving out an
ordinary devIl five lire; for exercising Beezebub
was twenty i've lire. The peasant thereupon counted
out twenty-five lire. The house was In darkness.
The old told her guests to follow her and to
knecl down IN every they entered. The bowling
that went In every room was truly dreadful. The
peasant and his daughter filed with confidence.
"lOu two." said the old woman, have only 10 re-
home a.,d set light to your oven fire. The first
person VINO KNOCKS al your door Is tne cause OF your
daughters sickness. Therefore, said she, turning
10 the peasant "as soon as any one crosses your
Threshold seize and place that ersOn In the presence
OF yOnr daughter In the oven.' With this advice
as the woman had directed. The fire was Kept up
the whole night but one knocked. At the break
OF day Il knock heard. Who Is therc!' asked
the peasant For Heavens sake give me piece
OF bread said the voice without. The peasant
opened the door, and saw In front OF him poor
old woman trembling with cold and hunger. without
any further ado he caught her up IN his arms ana
placed her In the oven. The cries az the poor
creature were dreadful to hear. Fortunately some
milkmen happened to be passing and they burst open
the door, when the woman. more dead than alive.
taken ont OF the huge oven. The actors In this
shocking drama are In the hands Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
the orEEy CARRIED THE FACETS.
from The Minneapolis Tribune.

From III" Nlnn"ipoHa lIlpuW'
The Queen /, accnstomod 10 ride out frequently in
.ericd 10 The degree. Madrid was built. indeed.
n the midst of desert
on ,uc! expedition, the Queen Is generally accom-
panicd rs the lnf,ni Isabella. ne Young Kings aunt
m ,.av the driver II the ROYAL carriage became lost In
ne mo.o,onOu, plain and -pcnt TWO hour vnnly IN
irving 10 lind III" way. I'll" queen ana the !hianta
were .omewhat alarmed.
All T., once ley came IpDr an 0d wCodcrtter.
VITO with , bunch - 'acots 'pon his back gathered
al, r.ouy from the sturi"d ta>tc, 10 be fouGd her"
and here lad >u.k down 10 TIE ground evidently for
A moments Ie~t.
iIo nv good mar Ne dr.ver Of the royal car.
rlhgc allied OF. WI yoI tel u the road {,
Madrid
S." aid the woodc',,cr, 8" Will not. except or
ore t'adi:'on."
waits Ma; ,"
"Tha. you take IN ard carry ne back 10 the
The goodman declined 20 do his.
Nc'y well. ,lcr. Lnd the road ioais"f.' said the
wocdog''rr
RI. C..cn her. interviewed. She ordered ~" coach
man 10 l"i he tie his fngo' NJ the back OF the
conch AID take him upon the drivers seat ard drive
h.ln home. ~,
r.. man tied his rough fagois At the back 81 the
roya coach mounted the box. and the road to Madrid
wa -oou found.
when The royal carriage entered the city II this
RECOGNIZED the cpuIpage tn" woodcultcr sat proudly
on tho tox when his 0narcr WIS reached he got
down and unfastcEcd his fng0is The Queen put her
lead of the door
"Go To- the rova palace 10 morrow she 'ald, and
your ser, Ice Will be rewarded"
The old man suddenly prrccIving whose passenger
he had been WA overcome with humiliation. He
stood bowIng rubbing his cap between his hands and
uttcunC EXPLANATIONS 81 aSt0n ,hmen until the car
rage was ont OF sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE ELEV4TED ROAD AS d HOIEL.
VOTING MAN WHO PATEoNIzEs THE GOULD
IODGING-uoUsE.

4 YOUNG MAN WHO P\TEoNiHhs ihT "'0ID
LODGING-HoUsE.
,..., c,,,, m, Ave cat, f,r lodging" asked
a Young man who stood nj III" 1901 " ''' '''"
station stairs and who was much the worse LOT "e~s'
' ,ra, n,rch have ven now WIS asked him.
"Nothlnc.7 o..,..,
wen whore can you get . Lodging for five cen's''
The Young man looked UP Win queer s""' on
his face ,.,,
:. The Gould family Will give 1t to me- lie sad'
"Thc Gou'd family!'
Yes he sid.
ran mo rh,, Won mean and III give II TO you.'
Will I do 1, this way. walt down here I'LL l
ham , tr,in coming Then I make blum OF rum
ming Npstair, to catch II: buy my TICKET 'u'' .ne
same "A, anv Other man does. p"' "i'a TIC ""'''
They run only every fifteen minutes yon KNOW amer
o'clock 80 ! 90 into tn" wal iisToom ""u WHO
I'm waiting there | fall asleep IN the corner when
Cha man. comes I'm 10 call people for the next train
I dopr hear him. bu, just 20 right ahead ana sleep
~, "a. s.me next time. Maybe trey get on to mo
a, the third train. but even II they do I'VE had an
hours sleep before the next one coies' ""''u 'HeJ
make take
But that's only an hoars si'ep
no. Il amt. II they fire m' out Oh 'he "hiuhs'
room I'm sill entitled TO my ride. get on and ride
nm ,o the end Of the road That's ,hree-quarers OF
an bnur more fer sleep Then. you see, roe up on
the frs, car II chance up Mt Tie other END
Of the road just slip down the platform ana get
into the last car the next TO the nst one coming
down again. That's 50 that the guard won't spot
and fire me ont
.Suppcsn he does -
We'll then | 80 down and try 10 raise aho'hef
nickel 10 get ont Of Harlem cause Harlem amt
soot place 10 stay for men like me- When get
the next nickel. | have another chance TO work my
game and then | have the sleep while I'm going down.
Town Sometimes W zen get down again see chance
TO slip into the waiting room. and there's more sleep
for me- ,,,
That rather breaks your sleep. tlough' "
We'll. | can tell YOU We don't mind that 80 much:
on "A cold damp night like this elevated ions ana
cars are mighty comic table places TO sleep H. 10
this worth i've cents 10 you ~
Yes II is said the other, II j. worth more
and he slipped II coin into iha ramps hand.
There thing more To b. learnef-wheth0
the fellow telling he ~ the man VINO pro-
vded the price NJ lodgings in the Could Hotel. With
a snrplu, for running expenses let the next train 20
past IN what would happen. AZ just the minute
the train pulling out Of the station the young
man came hurring up the stairs. With "a queer look
nj his friend he went into the waitingroom and
doing In corner. When th' next train
the man who was interested n seeing much
Of ihl, little trick possible the last TO board
his car. II" cpull Look into the waiting through
the window. In the corner, his head back his
shoulders comfortably settled. betatef traveller Wa,
>lecping-the young man who had told about the
Gould Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

IN a music store. aided her in selecting sonss, IN
when She had made her purchase, Informed heF thsi
La would accompany her on any shopping excursI0a
she might desire TO MAKE. - A.
Cbars do not care whether Won buy or not: they a.
prfs and Gsr %S n Sre They viii iS not S CON-
Se.c"nd TO BARGAIN with You. spaniards on the con
irary Invariably ask u dollar or two more for theL
wares than they expect you to pay.
,,ai ~ 4" saw. no wall divides them from the ads
walk Marble or stone pillars replace the absent
partition. and In many Case the "r,,c,ns as rs,s are
decorated with rough paintings vi t'e "'e" soio 10
pancr money has been abolished In Cuba. SOM
stores have adopted the gola mo & ~ rs acc
you shopping. American eoa Is We,srea bS
hoeIkeepers and some radesmen. but IN many OF The
small shops they refuse to take Anscsn eas'ss and
Before changing American money Ior spanish one
sboud thoroughly understan the difference IN values
Hotel clerks CIV" won W" yon Sso%a receive IS 20
rh. All lime We Changed money nj our hotel We
u Is 80 TOR our cs ss a We ad SSss
sn.,ed ,hey apologiyet. but did not give us tho
odditIonol sum which was our due
They do rot pretend 10 give more than - 90 At
the large hotels eXcnsng moey CHANGER s0S
therefore, feel that they ae entltlen 70 lee oil :.
cents on every exchange OF 70 ior ,Slr trouble
w" C,ho might be called Topsy Turvv Land. The
u,nn =" All prlyotc houses upside down. and
n.y. door,,nobs are below the keyhole'. Wen .
cmh,n beckons to any one he GOES through the mo.
,,n ' W native waves lis hand Mt You In token Of
s Mrew The palm OF his hand Is turned toward
himself and he is apparently calling YOU oacS. Ihe
a'I po"s v'orrs. And fnalv. as every one KNOWS:
,ir,r, f. not Haven, ut all. hht iialana. why J
Recam.r Ike ignorant classes IN 'uon Nv. ariao! pro
nonnc" aSSricro- Char,erI and II Is because Of
,h, t" ,n Iaan1 his been corrupted into Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
British Ministers ACCREDITED 10 second ana UNI"
min Powers rncnNe tie following NeaTly salaries

II will be seen that most Of these English second
and third rate Ministerial salaries are IN excess
of the highest American salaries. Where they
seem to fall below it is in Sweden, Belgium ana
Denmark, but there, as in other eases, the pro-
vision of a house. with other allowances, makes
the fonrth or fifth rate English scale in reality
higher than the highest American On the other
hand the British Agcnt-Gcncial in Egypt re-
ccives $50 OOo, and the British representative IN
lima 81. 800. There here. as i'll America,
critics vino think these sums too large Iha' Is
not the opinion of those who best understand the
su1Iant
ne result OF American parsinony toward Ameri-
can representatives abroad is to give il monopoly
Of the higher posts 10 rich men. No poor man
can afford to be Minister or Ambassador. Is That
an expression of the true spirit Of Democracy /?
Is there anything in the nature of Republican IN
situations which requires that consul. who Is an
inferior officer. should be paid, and, 10y indirect
methods twice as much as a Minister or Ambas-
sador, who Is his superior officer. and who has
duties lncomparably more important and difficult :
IL may take time, hut the time surely Will com"
when the public opinion OF America on these sub
lccts will he co;nmOn-scnse opinion. Il. W. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE HALF MOON.

on April 4. 1909. lie was under commission by the
East Indies Cor paoy. and his mission was 10 wrc't
from Spain the ElGorado OF the unknown New World
to destroy Spins power 10 do harm, and TO find II
possible more direct route to the Indies THIS was
wnnt brought Henry Hudson TO the shores OF the New
World. On tho evening OF september j. 1909. he
ancho: u inside o. Sandy HOOK and tho Worlds Fair
conussi,atr VIII erdeavor next winter TO secure an
Act making Sen,cmter a legal holiday In tbs state
to commemorate the discovery o. the territory OF New
Yoin State. On September Hudson took his i'tle
vessel through the Narrows ana TITO Ncwiork Bay
ard entered the "River Of the Mountains" as tie
Hudson was called by the Manhattan Monaou Indians
The ircQ1ois, however. called It Caiohnta'ea: the
Delawares the Mahcar.ittok place OF Mahcans). and
the Mallcans the Shntemuc.
On September - the Half Moon reached place
opposite Albany and anchored here Cor four DAYS.
or ne Indians llud son wrote landed IN one Of tncir
boats in company OF old man. who was chef there
Of forty men and seventeen women. We went 10 y
honse OF oak bark ON september 81 the return IMP
Was begun and the round nOsed Dutch vessel passed
on, into The agan on October4 and reached Dart
mouth November :.
Tne following yc:C Hudson discovered the great bay
which bears his name and In -lO his crew thrust hin
INTO sm all boat with his ard Eve sailors SICK with
scu,yy ard cut him adr!i, to perish In the great
water, which bear his Eanp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HUDSON AND THE HALF NOON.
MS DISCOVERIES TO RE CELEBRATED BY NEW
YORK AT THE WORLDS FAIR

ms DISCOVERIES TO RE CELEBRATED BY NEW
YORK At THE WORLDS FAIR
Albany. April Now that II has been dchn'cly
settled that Henry Hudson. the English COM
a,aldcr sailing under TIE Dutch nac. who discovers"
The Hudson River Is TO be New ioik's patron sam
TIE Worlds Fair special pains will be taen hy tne
Words Far MANAGERS from this State to eel mp the
most cicdl,,hlc SHOW possible to commemorate the
works deeds OF tie iatrepd navigator contract
has already been entered INTO for clay model of HUI
son tbs vii! b. the model for Il bonAr east lie
walls OF tie Ncwiork state building VIII he en-
brishcd with large pictures painted thereon represent
lng notable sce,es in the fe Of the navigator VITO ma"
such miserable iae after his great discoveries ana
noble acts one CT the scenes selected Is mat of M
sixty ton round p.wef Dutch vessel the lf Moon rs
She av On The Highlands. IT.. picture s".er:ed for
eGiac cement j. from an authentic old w"'dch' ut
which tie picture here presented Is Il tine coy. Hid'
son s,lled In the Half Moan from Amsterdam. Holland