davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-08-10
The Iammoth Mine.

Mammoth mine at Mammoth, in this county, is taken from the Arizona Git izen of last Saturday:
 When the recent shutdown of the Mammoth was made it was by many attributed to the caye-in, which was supposed to have increased expenses in handling.
 Such was not the case The shut down was intended some time ahead. and was made for the purpose of reor- ganization Che of the objects of the new organization is enlargement, to include the Collins group of mines. owned by k. N Fletcher. the original possessor of the Mammoth.
 A series of experiments has been made at the mine since the shut down, by new amalgamating pro cessess. the Clark X Rabers. This was more than successful. The ore was worked by five stamps of the mill, and some of if was more rebcllious than the average ore of the Nam moth Nevertheless the gold was ex- tracted. leaving very small per centum The figures are of course withheld. What the real returns of the Mammoth have been for years heye probably been known to few be- side the superintendent, assistant and stockholders
 The Clark X Rabor process has been found likewise highly satisfactory on the tailngs. These will be worked and, in the total, to immense profit. The amount Of tailingS piled up there is immense, They have been saved for the last four or five years and counting 100 tons day for that peri od would well demonstrate now great all amount a few dollars ton would result in
 Something O inc value of the new process may be judged from the fact ahat Superintendent Johnston re- signed to take charge of the Clark X Raber concern.
 Harry Barnhart, former assistant superintendent, succeeds Capt. John ston. Mr. Barnhart is quoted as ex- pressing Che opinion that the Mann moth is one of the greatest gold mines in the world. Certainly nothing like it's limits have been found. The late caye-in, as is well known, developed q large new body of ore.
 The Collins group, which will prob ably be included iu the new manage ment. has ore and bodies of precisely the same nature of the Mammoth.
 When the new management gets under way, the Mammoth will bs worked on much larger scale than -1 present. one hundred to l50 stamps well be put in. The mill may be on q new site.
 Either water will be brought to the present site from the river or rail- road three miles long will be built to the river.
 The last expert reported in favor of the railroad. The company have an excellent mill site located at the river
 As the company is part American and part English. arrangements can be made but slowly. Therefore it will be sometime before the mill is again pounding out tho gold at Mann moth.
 Through the kindness of Professors F. X. Gully and Mark Walker Jr.. of the University of Arizona. THE OASIS is in receipt of the cuts ten in num- bcrl used in the recently published buullctin on canaigre. issued by the agricultural experimt station. con-
The oasis., 1893-08-10

Through the kindness of Professors F. X. Gully and Mark Walker Jr.. of the University of Arizona. TIE OASIS is in receipt of the cuts ten. in num- bcrl used in the recently published buullctin on canaigre. issued by the agricultural eXperimt station. con nectcd with the university. The bul- lctin win be reproduced in these cole umns in full, with all Illustrations next week,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

PARIS fruit dealers color their green
wares to make them appear ripe.
No DAYS of grace are allowed in Paris
on bills payable 1T sight, as is the Gus
tom in this country.
AS AN indication Of how the slave
trade survives in Africa, it is stated
that last summer caravan of 10000
camels and 1000 slaves left Timbuctoo
for Morocco. -.----~--
WITH the ratio Of silver to gold in
creased to 20 to /, !, 900. silver dollars,
it is estimated, would weigh almost "A
pounds, as against SO pounds for 1:ooe
Of the current edition.
GERMANY has 5000, 900 depositors In
savings baplss;. France, 4,5o0,000 Great
Britain, $3.50, 00e; Italy, 1870, 900; Aus
tria, 1,s50,ooo; Switzerland, LEGO, 00o
Sweden and Norway, 1,670, GEO.
THERE is s7a6, 41e, 1856 loaned by trust
safe deposit, insurance and other
moneyed corporations, trustees of es
tates and private individuals on real
estate in the oity of New York.
CATTLE shipped from Chicago tc
Philadelphia have been denied waite,
during the whole trip. On their ar
rival in the Quaker city, just before be-
ing sold, they are given all the water
they can drink, and excessive thirst
makes them absorb about sixty pounds
of the fluid. This the purchaser buys
as beef, as the animals are sold by
weight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

A0rsz- He had come in between two
Windows on the opposite side of the
door. o. course our train stopped and
BACKED down to view the remains.
The conductor and Preached the mans
Sids together. lie removed from his
mouth the leather handle Of Sara
1oga trunk which he had bitten off on
his way through the baggage truck,
and remarked. in voice fall of salts
faction: Didn't / tell We, Mr. Con-
ductsr, that yer daIned old train would
stop in South FraEingh2n? Ye owe
ne sevsn dollars Then he tainted.
We'll, sir. set y hundred and five
separate fractures for that man, and
hos alive and well to-day. But sur
gerry isn't Ely speciality. I'm physi-
sian- Perhaps you'd like my card? If
you're going to the Springs you'll need
medical advice"
/ So this was what ne had been lriv-
Ing at He was drumming up trade.
j looked at his card and read: DIR.
Cyrus Parkinson"
What is it," nc asked, presently.
s'RheulnatisIn?"
NO" said /; Its business"
Broken down by ovcrwcrlt." he said
ir voice calculated to hasten an in
1alid's end. Wei. the baths VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

going there I would chserfnlly jump
out OF thu window and walk back to
ST. lLozlas i am not, as a rule, cor
dial to those persons who persist in
adding their. conversation TO the other
annoyances Of travel.
BETTER wait til the train stop"
said he. you'd break your bones
AZ feel like breaking few bones
jusS aow,s replied, and ] don't care
a great dead whose, they are 1 am n
man. of vindictive disposition, and
nothing enrages me more than to have
sDu,c la1g-lsggeds impudent-"
~Ycu remind me Of IND met two
years ago ON the Boston 6 Albany rail-
road" said hs-e -<7hat fellow didn't
care for dozen compound fractures as
Dong as he carried bis spoint. When he
got aboard the train adhesion the con-
slslStor stood ON the platform, yelling:
This train doesn't stop this side o
Worcester
~ Eyes, ID does, too. Whadie talking
Ea,out,' says FAY zaans it stops at South
TEaminghaln.'
"++fYours another says the conduct
on; g-itgocs through to Worcester with
outsstnPping.'
At bet yc seren dollars IL shops at
SoHth birmingham and with that
theNmsn got into the.car and took a
seat. dropped down alongside Of him,
.All fhe way out through the Newtons
he Was growing about tho fool Of a
coniUctpr.wao 6idn4 know where his
OWE train stopped As we got near
South birmingham he went out on the
platform, and stood there with his old
fashioned carpet bag in his hand, wait
ling for the train to stop. urged him
notsto make a fool CO himself, but evil
identity twas born In him We ran
snt0sthat town SO fast that l couldn't
see between the telegraph poles; no,
sir, they looked like a long board
fence The Enin o@Tcr slacked up a
bit when we cnRo to tho s42tion plat
Form; but my friend didn't crack a
knile- He just nodded to me and
stepped eff Well, SIR. that platform
Is 1sl feet long, and I'm telling YOU
nothing but the simple fscts when I
saysthat my friend took il all in Just
cue step 10 did SO help NE. He
Raenaed his right foes On the Boston
end CT that p1ae Farm, and his left or
She WnreasSnr end. 191 focs away. ITo
stepped straight through baggage
truck piled high with Trunks that WIS
StsaGiGg Sideways and it didn't even
cause him delay Hzs.o9d red carpes
bag hit an iron post an inch and three
gnarte1s thick and ext 1t in two.
They found nay friend in theswitch-
nan hut but hundred yards I'D the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

I had just finished talking at tho mo-
ment.
grew very tired of this business
and was thus lead to insult tho only
man I encountered who did not de-
serve it. We were near orr destina-
ton when he dropped into the seat be-
side me.
"Weu," said 1, ''hand out your card,
and don't waste time telling me that I
can't live without you. I know that
already"
you're way off, stranger" said he.
''I'm no doctor. I'm a travelling man
from New York"
/ shook hands with him cordially.
"What is this little game, anyhow?''
! asked. 81 never saw anything like
it except at Camden, n. J., where the
ministers try to perform the marriage
ceremony for q person as soon as he
gets within ten miles of the town. It's
great place for runaway matches,
You know. Every hack driver acts as
clergyman's agent, and young man
and young woman who go there with
tho most platonic intentions will be
married fifteen times before they can
get away"
SIT is something like that" said he.
''yoU see, in dull seasons, about third
CT the population of Eos Springs is
made up OF doctors. Then you bet
that competition is si,a<p ANof them
have runners ont and some of the
poorer ones work passes Oh the rail
roads, and travel clear to ST. Louis to
intercept inralida Don't you SO near
any OF them"
took this gentlenan's ad-ice. Dur
ing my stay in Hot Spring. consulted
nobody but took the baths according
to ny memory of what TIE doctors had
said 90 me. Some o. them hsd advised
bathing in the morning, 50 l tried that
as matter Of precautior. Others had
recommended the forenoon, SO
dropped into the tank regularly about
eleven o'clock. The afternoon had
seemed to be 4 favo-it., 50 I generally
took two dips between lunch and din
ner. Hawkins had mentioned Tuesday
and Friday as the best dnys: Parkinson
had suggested Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. Others named Thursday
or Sunday. ! showed no partiality. 1
bathed on twenty-one consecutive
days Then l came east. and had
rheumatism in twenty-one distinct and
separate forms. l had it in all the
ways that had ever been seen at the
Springs, and several that were original
with me. My doctor in Brooklyn tells
me that am an object of deep interest
to him. Ee says that the most robust
of men should never take the Arkansas
hot baths more than twice week.
HOWARD EIELnING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL.

THE daily consumption Of needles all
over the world is estimated to be 3,000,-
coo.
STATISTICS show that the Chinese live
longer than the people of any other
nation.
IT has been computed that about
sc, 10000 babies are born into the
world each year.
SOMETHING like 1850, 600 square miles
of leoking-glass are manufactured an
nually in Europe.
THE total amount Of bog land in Ire
land is $3.50, eco. acres. The average
depth of an Irish bog is twenty-six
feet.
FRANCE was very much disturbed by
strikes last year. An official return
shows that in twelve months there
were close upon 800 trade disputes,
affecting 10s, 900 workmen.
ONE of the largest wire cables ever
made has been completed by Liver
pool firm. The rope has continuous
length of four and half miles and
weighs over twenty-five tons.
AUSTRALIANS are great meat eaters.
The annual consumption of meat in
Australia averages 276 pounds per in
habitant; in Argentina, 100; in the
United States, $50; in Great Britain,
lis; ii France, x: in Germany, ca; in
Austria, 81; in Russia, 81; in Italy, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

low and rather wide. Tell the shoe
maker that you do not wish the soles
"beveled." Do not stuff the laces Of
your boots into the tops. They should
hang down in ''bow" knot SO as to be
visible below the trousers. Never have
your boots BACKED in the morning.
Never have a glistening polish put up
on them. The deplorable custom of
caking shoe leather with black compo-
sition and reducing the same to a
vanished surface has made US a nation
of smooty breech legs A gentleman's
shoes are not "shined." They are
BACKED. Buttons seemed to be classed
as effeminate. The secret of good
appearance in foot wear is that the
toes should be free. A springy step
means al elegant walk.
A gentleman should wear clean linen
and plenty thereof. to be sure. but he
should not unduly display it Acres Of
shirt bosom and yards of collar and
waistband are permissible only in
laclzeys- Even the dress suit is no ex-
cuse for this offense. We are all IA
miliar with the Jokes" based upon
the similarity between guests and
waters at certain social functions
White is the safest color for linen,
bit it seems that colored shirts arc to
be the vogue for morning wear this
autumn A very thin blue or black
lire running perpendicular is correct
for the shirt, and white rundown
collar is sanctioned Herewith. TIE
genuine neglige has not the detacha-
bic collar and wristbands. however.
by the way, never say cuff" If you
cen avoid the word-) a gentleman
should never allow pink to appear in
lis clothes, always excepting the
bcutonniere- Never wear a stand
mp" collar with anything bat a white
linen shirt Never wear a neglige st
night Have only neutral tints In
your shirts if you must run to color.
The only allowable stud is a very
small gold bead To wear jewels with
negligo shirt is bad form.
Speaking of linen prompts NE 20 re-
mark that many young men have a
weakness Cor prettiness in shirts; TO be
IL good form they should also wear
skirts. as only women may wear pref
ty things
Now we come to underwear. and il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
help You, but don't think Of taking
= y

help you, but don't think Of taking
them without medical advice"
Nonsense" l exclaimed. 'sTm
perfectly well Somebody has left my
wife piece Of real estate out here.
I'm going to sell it, or dig It up and
brin.. it east where it'll be worth more
money"
'1But while you're out here" he per
sisted, -sit viii be worth your while to
take the baths-Under competent med
ical advice. Did l give you my card9
There's 40 telling what may DO IN
your system, but whateTar il Is tho
baths viii bring it out, by taking as
shall direct.
~C2ll and see me when Jon get to
the Springs" ne said, and then hastily
excused himself. Presently l saw him
swoop down OF the SICILY stranger
from the east. and begin CONVERSE
ton which could not doub. was full
of the gloomiest fcrehoaings.
.'Going to tho Springs2" said voice
in my ear. An elderly nan In black
had fallen into the seat beside me- I
admitted the fact Of my intended
destination. and expressed a hope that
the celebrated baths might benefit
him.
WELL" said he, doubtfully. ''they
may, though yon mustn't expect too
much However. don't attempt to do
anything without medical advice Per
haps you'd like nv card2"
He presented ii, and 1 saw that he
was a physician practicing at the
Springs. began to DO really alarmed.
Was it possible that my appearance
was such as to enable any competent
doctor to pick me out of crowd as an
invalid?
DIR. Hawkins. said I, confdentially,
s'do / look pretty bad?"
Not what I'd call robust" said he;
"not like the ED who could take the
baths just for FIN. What you need Is
medical advice"
Fifty niles further along I had my
coat pockets full OF physicians cards,
and was beginning to pnt them into
my gripsack- Some OF them were pre-
sentsG to me by the distinguished gem
tlsnen personally, and others by brake
men, newsboys, colored men on station
platforms and sclf-sacriacing persons
who devoted their time to me solely for
the purpose Of saving me from the pro-
fessional advice of she man with whom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
you an imitation

must be severely simple. No sleeves
with delieately stitched edgings. No
pretty collarettes. Silk, if you must,
sir, but no lace.
Black socks are the best form, but
very dark blue or striped yellow will
be much worn.
Neckwear seems the problem Of
problems to American men. Henry
Labouchere once said that he never
met an Englishman who knew why he
wore a necktie and it is highly i'm
probable that in this country we know
any better. Oscar Wilde's assertion
that the fellow who puts around his
neck the ''made-up tie" deserves a
halter or a snubbing seems to have
had some practical influence at last.
Black and white will be the seasons
colors in neckwear. Blue seems occa-
sionally allowed, but red and pink are
quite out of the question. Do not wear
the Ascot after luncheon. The only
excuse that tie ever had for existence
is the morning fog of London. The
four-in-hand will probably be very
prevalent, although there is some OPP
position to the article. Its chief merit
is adaptability to every variety of male
attire and the undesirable air Of dis
tinction it lends to mans linen. The
best results are attained by wearing a
rundown collar with it and to very
stout faces the tie is a godsend. The
"bow" knot seems preferable with the
'stand up collar. Polka dots are en-
tirely tabooed, but white spot here
and there is seen. Leaves, flowers,
bars or stripes must not adorn neck
wear. This question of neckwear has
such an important bearing upon
clothes that the latter should be con-
sidered in connection with it.
Sack suits will be the vogue for
morning wear and what is called the
morning coat" should not be put on
until midday and then it should be Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22


black three-button cutaway with nc
binding. The frock is still the thing
for afternoon wear. Trousers appear
wider and good color is dark gray.
Dress suits are trifle shorter as to
coat tail and little less liberal in
their revelation of shirt bosom. The
waistcoat question is coming here to
bother US after having troubled the
Parisians last season.
Dress shoes should be considered in
connection with the dress suit. Never
refer to this kind of footwear as pat
ent feathers" This season they are
narrower at the toes and higher in the
instep. Otherwise the same.
Never speak of your business suit y
A moments consideration will con-
vince anyone how vulgar such COM
bination of words must be. Dress suit.
Hunting coat. They are worn by gen
tlemen. '.Knock-ab bout" clothes and
everyday wear" are the terms you
mean.
Top coats and great coats are abso-
lutely unchanged. II you will consult
the fashion plates when next at your
tailor's you will see that the long Ill
st,r narrows at the waist, and that the
heavy coat is full in the collar. For
the rest shapes are unchanged, in spite
of what has been said lately.
Finally, do not commit the error of
having more than one suit of z kind.
That is, do not go about in n sack suit
Of one pattern on Monday and wear a
sack suit of another pattern on Tues
day.
When the prince of Wales and his
chums go to Scotland for the shooting
there. each man has with him single
hunting suit, a single dress suit, and
so on. 1t is the same way in Lon3cn.
A suit once discarded is discarded Tor.
ever.
In fine, the secret Of good form in
dressing is harmony and simplicity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Two Sides 20 the Oucstfon.

Harry-Narnr,a, can ! go and play
with Tommy Boaser?
His Mother-I think you ought to be
particular about the company Won as
sociate with dear, What kind Of a
boy is Tommy Bo1Ser?
Earry-He's the best little boy in
town mamma.
harry's Father-Then he has no
business to be playing with you, my
son.-Chicaco Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

VIII Gitthcre-I want to ask ron.
sir. FOR vo1- daughters hand.
Oh! Gole-HaTe you asked her for /.
yet?
VIII Gitthere-No, sir. ! thought
better 70 speak TO Yoa frs.
Old Gold-Aca suppose I should re-
fuse my consent?
VIII Getthere-In that ease. SIR, she
assures &c she viii elooe.--Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
IcoPYRfeEw, 1881

1had Just left st. Louis, ard sense
1T gratitude to Providence was begin
ming to steal over me. The conductor
had examined my ticket, and another
1an,who had moved up the aisle in the
Icondnctor's wake, had also Inspected
St over tho officials shoulder.
$50 you'ro going to Hot Springs"
said the inquisitive maz1, dropping in
TO the seat beside ne. replied that
such had been say intention and add
I'D that if he saw any objection to my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
A Thorough Business Man.

She-How changed Mr.. Banks is. He
is so moody and dreamy, and he used
to pride himself on being SO practical
and business-like and couldn't tolerate
anybody who wasn't.
He-Yes. He wrote and proposed to
ayoung lady the other day on his Office
paper, and she declined him On a postal
card-BoStOn Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

your boots and your trousers should be
in sympathy with your collar buttons.
Then you would be well dressed, even
if your clothes were shabby. Talley-
rand always looked distinguished in
spite of his threadbare clothes because
he had learned this. For Ave years he
set the fashions of Europe.
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRrIL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

the inevitable chimney pot. But a
black derby should have narrow
curved brim for stout face, while the
man with narrow, hollow checked
physiogncmy may wear a lower
crowned, hat-brimmed variety. These
two kinds of derbies are alone permits
sible now to the man who aims at
good form. The very low-crowned af-
fairs and the steel-gray colors may
not be correctly worn. In other hues
the dark brown is allowable in the
morning or even after luncheon.
A word about other shapes. There
is popular style of soft SLOUGH hat
known to the trade as creased in the
crown" 1t is not bad form in the day
time, but the proper color is dark gray,
and the ribbon or band ought to be
black and pretty wide. Very few men
look well in this hat unless they are
tall and slender. If you have weak
ness for such hats and are not blessed
with inches but possess a fair amount
Of weight wear the black slouch-but
not at night.
The silk hat appears unchanged,
only the inside band should be of very
dark red leather, and your initials
ought not to adorn the interior, Above
all, never fear to pay all you can af
ford for good hat. Wear cheap
clothes if you must, but cheap hat
never.
Shoes next. Remember that if your
head and your feet are we'll clothed
you will always look like a gentleman,
more or less.
Black again is the safe color. "Russet
shoes and black hat will not do. The
craze for russell seems to survive the
summer and if you have it badly stick
to the dark gray SLOUGH hat. Black
shoes for day wear should not be
pointed, although a tendency to slope
towards the toe is not bad form. The
soles ought to be thin and heels very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
an fan ssG !.
AT HOT SPRINGS
Naeac1ng Discovers the Business
End Of tho Medical Profession

Elaborzte md Hssrafahle Preparations
for tho vtsatlne lnpaj:d-The saz.azi-
tan Trick Ter:Sed fer ELI 1t Is
Rorth-Trying the Eaths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with tive
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has acase
in court keeps complete record Of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket $1O0 By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of $lO2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Monograph.


800 copies from ono original Writing, DR.
Music, Etc. OF typewriter letters 1,500 copi'
be taken from one original Recommended
10000 users, The EAGLE is agent for the sale
machine extra supplies etc.