davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

One dozen BIB cans Of tomatoes
for Soc at Jos, McShanc's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT store room No, glL
East liroad street. Va Gardner
brick building desirable location,
low rent Apply 10
H. W. dAanNtB,
Az Daily 1ttABkNNiAV unltt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Use Browns Iron Tome and gain
flesh, Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

The Epworlh League OF the
Fourth Street Methodist church
will give u strawberry festival ou
Thursday uIghl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Vice President and General Mdus
apcr Hen Collins of the fcWrINua
n shreveport iyu returned from
a business triplo ST. Louis, Mou
Yesterday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

"rhc train brluga cm' Train
up a child In the way hr should go,
aud when he Ia grown he will go Go
Dufdsal's gallery for platinum tabis
nnIal
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

The picnic season wds Inaugural.
trd yesterday by a party headed
by coloutl u.o W Fouke and tamil
w. dssRtrjuy Colouel lltydou and
daughter Niles Mate, with several
nt their friends as ruvata The
party boarded conductor troutbE
train, on the Gate CITY, and re-
uutsted Observation-Disclosures
tur to wt them uuNt Font lyw
which ht dId rhyy returned late
H the day and reported d delight
ful tfip aud plenty luH, even II it
iii shower uh them
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Mayor Hardin aud wife have
each a Wheel aud will take daily
spins Ia the country during the
summer months
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23
rrxAnNAmAy 0ls thrs need,

Manager Russell of the Palace
Drug store, mauguratcd the soda
water season yesterday by opening
hIs Hbr soda water fountain TO the
public. II was the day TO "act 'em
up" 40 Che Palace, aud many prct
" ladies awaited themselves of Mr.
RuaselI'a generosity and spent quite
q time slipping lees aud drInHng Soc
da water Mr. Russell was assisted
by Mr. BeHma Estes and they left
nolhJug uudouc TO make the even
mp pleasant one for AN tomcu,
Long may the Palace wave, while
presided over by such clever and
genial men AS now have II In
fhtrgu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

The Mercury wheel Club will
give races At the Park tratkou the
goth The races will be- open 60 all
feSarbanaHdrrs aud admission will
bt free HiNHt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Lumbcrman Joe Fuqua Of Boggy |
is IN the city today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Few people know that ul plants
contain digrallye principles They
cannot absorb their food until it Us
dIpralcd any more than animals
can The Mount Lebanon Shdkru
have learned the of extracting
aud utilizing these dlpyatiyr prutI
Piles, aud Il Us tnr thH reason that
their Shaker Digestive Cordial R
meeting with such phenomenal sue
cess M the treatment of dysrrrsIi
The Sbihur Digestive Cordial not
only contains food aNuiOy dIuralrd,
but II ALSO contains dlpvyliyv prlutls
plies which add tht dlvyatlm OF
other foods that may be eaten with
ih A single lOattut sample bottle
will be sufficient to demonstrate its
value, and We suggest that every
suffering dyspyplt make a trial OF
No. Any druggist can supply w.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

J, W, BowIcso Of Ashdown, was In
the city last night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

IIlE IEAARkANlAN /
F.G. WOOTTEN, City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Fires feel good today,
Now Is the time to rock Broad q
street &
OUIrA COAL Ask TeXarkaua ,
Ice Co. about IT, If
j. W, Bowlcso( Ashdown, was In ]
the city last night
Lumbcman Joe Fuqua Of Boggy
is In the city today
Use Browns Iron Tome and gain
flesh Smith Drug Co.,
One dozen BIB cans Of tomatoes
for Soc at JOS McShanes !
s (
old newspapers at TEXAREANIAN
Office % cents per hundred
For incest fresh meats, go TO w, I
D, llobgood's Snow White market
We should use every effort TO get 4
people to come to this country and &
settle,
A 0rstelass business suit for !
$500, $3.50 aud $1,000 at
e. SHARPE & BOuwENs
Attorney Joe D, Conway the In.
lmitable, Of Washington, Ark, rs In
the city
"Orange blossoms will be In de-
mand shortly we learn Let the
procession proceed
Many Of our most beautiful and
bewltthing ladies' were out shop
ping yesterday and today
II you want the best the market
affords, as well az the largest loaf
ask for kUncs steam bread. ga
Can't be beat our bOe,, Zoe, and |
tlOO shirts, our $500 $500 aud
$1,000 suits SHARPE n BuEwER
Judge aud Mm. l., A. Byue, on.
tertaIucd the ketmaw kmb last
night
Go TO llobgoods "Suow White
Market d 3ll East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats 0sh game,
etc, 2-7
Go to D. NJ lIeniamu'H for bar |
gains In furniture aud carpets lie
Ia desIrous to yet rd of the stock
on hand ilalr
u, ", ltlue ul the IrW ul scott II
~ Pride OF Aahdowu, was here yes
terday making purchases from cur
merchants.
Editor T. H. Fahon, Of the
Carkayllc Enlcrprmc, h a visitor
la the city today WcItbuuwlrdpc
a pleasant call
The Epworlh League OF the
Fourth Street Methodist church /
will give a strawberry festival on
Thursday uIghl
Mayor Hardin aud wife have
each Wheel aud will take daily
spins Ia the country during the
summer months
"rhc train buuga cm rVm
up a child In the way hc should go,
aud when he Ia grown he will go Co
Dufdsals gallery orplatnum cable
nets,
The Mercury wheel Club will /
give races at the Park traction the
goth The races will be- open 20 aUI
TeSarbaHa riders, and admission will |
bs free BlsHt
Vice President and General Mdus
auor Hen Collins ut Che .rrNrAnt |
N shreveport RM returned from .
a business trip plo st. Louis, Mon
Yesterday
Conductor w. A. Lbwsou ut the
Iron Mountain has WNu "a short |
layon, aud leaves lbs afternoon ou
d short visit 90 Hot Springs 20 fe.
tupefate. We trust he viii enjoy
his stay III the thermal city.
FOR RENT store room No, 2lL
Gast lltuad street. Va Gardner
brick building desirable location,
low rent Apply 10
\, w. GARnNtB,
AZ Daily 1ttAakNWAN onitt
Ma. \ II llluppf or our city, Ia
entertaining as her guest Mtsdames
Smith a..f l...I.U ar G.ut. fN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23
suAUrgG DuuwFu's

The only complete line OF meme
hala m the city at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

OUlrA COAL. Ask Texarkana
Ice CO. about H. I'll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G, WO0TTEN, City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Fires feel good today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-23

Now is the time to rock Broad
street,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31

The black rose, the Horticultural
chimera which the shrub and plant
growers have been chasing for up
wards o! 800 years, appears to be
far IF ia the distance now ss it was
in the days Of Madame Roane made
her famous experiments in that line,
or wher Bishop Culver wrote the
pamphlet entitled, "A Million
Pound Sterling Tor q Black Flower"
The truth appears to re that, while
flowers 5f every color of the rain.
bow are Known TO the f~oricu|tur.
lists, no flower of pure HACK has as
yet been produced. Patient, scieu-
tiGc experiment may yet produce
such an oddly. If it does, the lucky
ezperimenter will soon have o for.
tune at his command.-St. Louis
Republic,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
Dfd yon Get your Texas Hands:

/ know of over a million acres OF
land in Texas awaiting the rightfnl
owners to get it, and if you ever had
relatives or kindred who went to
Texas, write L. Fulton, attorney.
Denton, Texas, and he will inform
you free, if you own any land in
Texas.
Nearly all persons who went to
Texas ia an early day had lands
granted to their heirs. L. Fulton
also ca lects for wholesale houses
and others all over Texas, and doe
the largest business in Texas. 3tt
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
Cough

Why suffer with Coughs. Colds
and Lagrirpe when Laxative Bromo
Quinine will cure you in one daye
Does not produce ringing In TIL
head like Sulphate Of Quinine. Put
mp in tublets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed TO cure or money re-
funded. Price Is ceuts. For sal,
by A. J. GODDARD & Co.
r. Ell. Mills Co., Lmt'd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt upon, tresspas upon. or
ride or drive through my fields .SFd
enclosures in the Bird ward of tlss
parish. under penalty of being pros
ecuted to the fullest extent Of Ae
law. =
1896, Mrs. ULYssE y BADIks
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31

Dear ~Sirs:-Ship us as. soon as posi-
BILE 2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. My customers want Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have
any other. In our experience of over
20 years in the drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
J.. S. BROWNE. & Co.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
NOTICE.

Entering my pasture and s:Sk
ranch on Cheniefe au Tigrc, WITHOUT
my consent is forbidden. Any per
son ~trespassing on said premises will
he prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. AURnRE DEFRANoa,
Widow LoDis Lspnrte.
Abbeville, January 4, 1896.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
70

The VerrniIion Developing Go,
Lint, Hereby notifies hunters no: to
hunt within their closures. AnSone
caught in the act Of violating 9his
aotice will be dealt with. to the iuI!
extent of the law.
j. P. GUEYDAN.
l~0-l-96-tf President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31

DIR F. e. Artand has been APP
pointed by GovrFoster surgeon OF
the First Regiment l.. S. n. G.,witb
The rank ct Captain. DR.. Artaud
has appointed az his assistant, DR..
g. l.. Henry.-N. 7. Enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
To The Public!
| have opened a

I HdIU UptHUU d !
Blacksmith a General Rcpat ~
shop at Brookshier's old stand adjeiE-
ing the Leblanc gin and hope by geSl
work and fair dealing to MERIT a sbase
of your patronage.
HORSE sHOEING A SPECIALITY
A. F. MAxFIhLp, /.
Abbeville, La, Jany. :, 1897. F
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
j. 5. BROWNE q I

Alex. Cestia's appointment as
postmaster of this place, has been
confirmed by the u s. Senate, and
he will probably take charge Of the
Office about the first Of September
New Iberia Enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31

No one has the sublimated gall
at this time TO speak of wages 10
connection With the new tariff. L
is purely a matter between the
trusts and Republican law makers
discharging Mark Hannas ohliga.
tions. 1t will cut the wages of every
workingman by reducing their pur-
chasing power.-Pittsbufg Post.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31

Prof. R. A. Smith is making
great Roadway in getting pupils for
his opening September 9th. He
is shaking up the dry homes and ar.
arranging for a larger faculty if his
present prospects should m%ateralize.
Arcadia Advance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-31
Wanted-An Idea ' !: IS s. S s s Is'S;

Protect your ideas; they may bring yon wealth
Write John wEDDERBURN q CO.. Patent Alton
Ieys, Washington. D. c., for their $3.50 prize offer
oRd lis6 of two hundred Inventions wanted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
AVAILABLE WHEAT.
.49Y443SVN4S3S483a a393aasaSaaa sasaaaaasaaaa

The total quantity of wheat available
on both coasts of the United States en-
March 1-6S,521, 900 bushels-ponts to n
falling of of about 35,SiS. CO.. bushels as
compared with the corresponding total
on March l. 1896, a decrease of 47.O25, 600
bushels contrasted with the like date two
years ago, and forms the smallest like
total since March l. 1892 says Brad
streets.
The falling off in stocks of available
wheat in the United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky mountains, during the
month of February amounted to b,4240O0
bushels, more than twice as much as
during February last year, three-fourths
of the decrease in February, 1896. twice
the falling Off in the like month of 1894,
and three times that in the correspond
Ing month of 1898. When to these de-
cTeases is a.-Su the shrinkage of stocks
of wheat on the Pacific coast, the total
decline last month, United States and
Canada, was found to be I.572, 900 bushels,
compared with 4647 900 bushels in INeb
ruary, 1886, 8, iS9, 900 bushels in February
1885, 1851, 600 bushels in the like month of
1884, and 3,0l9000 bushels in February
1893 This points to a continuance of the
relatively excessive decrease in stocks
of wheat since January l, noted the
month ago The total falling off in sup
plies in sight out of farmers hands since
January !, in the United States and Can
ada, is 1390S, 900 bushels, more than twice
the decline in the corresponding period in
1896, more than three-fourths the like de-
crease in 1895, three times that in 1894,
and four times that In 1893
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17

! great lakes may find 1t hard to realize the
fun measure of Importance with which
| Mr.. Plass' invention is burdened. The life
line is really the most important and prin-
| eipai aid to Hfesaving of which the gov
eminent service cam boast. More than 75
per cent of persons rescued from wrecks
are saved primarily, If not directly,
through the lifeline.
The mortar from which the lifeline is
shot is of bronze with smooth two and
one-half inch bore, weighs with It's car
rlage 1856 pounds, and carries a shot
weighing II pounds This projectile is a
solid, elongated cylinder 141a inches in
length. Into the base of this Is screwed an
eye-bolt for receiving the shotline, the
bolt projecting sufficiently beyond the
muzzle of the gun to protect the line from
being burned off in firing When the gun
Is fired, the weight and inertia of the line
cause the projectile to reverse.
In discharging the gun, any charge may
be used up to the maximum of six ounces
There are three sizes of lifelines in use by
the government lifesaving service. A
range of Cos yards has been obtained with
the large line under favorable circum-
stances, although it is not strong enough
10 sustain the hauling of what is called
whip line. or the line which gives the
victims Of storm and wreck immediate
aid and support in getting ashore.
1t is estimated that the luminous life
line of Mr.. Plass will be visible with as
much distinctness as IL the light were
emitted from a Sc candle power electric
bulb. In that way unless the storm were
too dense, the line would be visible its en-
tire length from shore to wreck and the
watchers on the beach could tell just
what progress towards safety was being
made by those whose lives they were
striving to save.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
Remarkable Horse Trade.

Two gentlemen of Mdrshallton, Va
who, for convenience we win call Mr., A.
and Mr.. s., met one day and agreed to
swap horses.
I'm tell you what, john" said Mr.. A.
:f'if you get the best of the trade you shall
bring me two bushels of, wheat to bind
the. bargain, and if come out best I'll dc
'he. same by you, eh?"t
go, said Mr.. S.. and low
you'll bring me the wheat" .
That's as 1T may be-" retorted Mr. A.
But let It be agreed, then, that a weeK
from this afternoon the one that's best
suited, be it you or me, shah give tother
two bushels of wheat"
The week passed, the day came; and as
luck would have it, Mr.. A. and Mr.. s. met
on the road about midway between theiI
respective homes. .s'.ss .~-p .i,'st. 75,ss.
e. Where to, John cried Mr., g., as they
stopped a moment to chat.
ITO your house with two bushels OF
wheat" replied Mr.. S.
We'll, now, that's good" remarked Mr..
A., for I was on my way to your house
on the same 'errand. This horse you let
me have can't be beat"
Just what I think of this nag" re-
torted Mr.. s.; and then they had a hearty
laugh and separated after exchanging
eat,-Youth's.C Companion, no. =. 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
WOOD PAVEMENT At TORONTO:
People There, Wish They Had Kent
Their Gravel, ~

People There Wish They Had Kent
Their Gravel.
Toronto Evening Star: The pavement
in Gloucester street is. an object lesson for
those citizens who, few years ago, tore
up similar roadways and had cedar block
pavements laid instead. At that time
Gloucester street was a good roadway,
and is as good as ever today, while the
blocks that replaced pavements equally
as good as that on Gloucester street are
worn like corduroy, unsightly and unsafe.
The pavement in Gloucester street was
put down % years ago, and consisted
simply of quantity of gravel spread out
and rolled only as vehicles passed over 1t
"a primitive method, though the result
has been NOSE excellent. In the % years
OF It's existence the road has had no re-
pair beyond that made by Commissioner
Jones five years ago.. when he re-topped
it with two inches Of gravel at a trlhing
cost. And yet the road is superior TO any
block pavement in Toronto, and is really
a first class. pavement.
!: In this way it should be possible for the
city to solve the problem Of paving many
streets in the suburbs, where the prop
erty owners are unwilling to add to their
burdens the cost of brick or asphalt.
Gravel can be obtained cheaply, and. with
the aid of the steam rollers, a good pave
ment can be secured at a moderate rate
"a pavement cheap to lay and cheap to
maintain, and giving excellent service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
WAS CHASED BY HUNGRY WOLVES
Minnesota Sheriff Has an ExcItin z
Ride From Rice Lake.

EkluG FROM RICE lake.
Sheriff o. NJ. Mansion of Aitkln county,
Mimi, had a thrilling experience with
timber wolves a few days ago on the road
between Rice Lake and 5Aitkin. Mr.. Maus-
ton was driving in a light sleigh from the
former to the latter place. He had taken
a gun along to shoot rabbits and was ac-
companled by dog. Mr.. Mansion start
ed for home from Rice Lake about the
middle Of the afternoon and shot several
rabbits and tossed them into the cutter
while on the road.
1t was getting late when with five miles
OF the Journey yet to he covered Mr..
Mansion determined to hustle his horse
along and stop to shoot no more rabbits.
Suddenly from the side of the road came
a howl which the sheriff at once recog-
nized as coming from a wolf. 1t was fol-
lowed by others, and the sounds were
coming nearer. The horse needed no urg-
ing. He flew over the snow paved road
like a sure winner. Within very few
minutes, however, Mr. Mansion saw be-
hind a pack OF five or six great timber
wolves, gray and gaunt, They were com
ing directly behind in the road. AS the
hungry beasts continued to gain on him
an idea occurred to Mr.. Mansion. He was
prepared to shoot when the right time
came, but he happened to think of the
rabbits, and then he knew that the fierce
pursuers were thoroughly aroused at the
smell of blood. He Immediately tossed
the rabbits out into the road behind the
sleigh and in a moment the pack was on
top of them growing and quarreling
fiercely. Mr.. Mansion took advantage of
the compromise with the wolves to do
some tall driving. The horse fairly few
and was only held in check when a rough
spot was discerned in the gathering dark
ness.
1t was a very short time the wolves re-
quired for devouring the rabbits With
appetites sharpened by the luncheon they
came again with fresh bowls and more
vigorous voice. They displayed excellent
sets of teeth as they drew nearer and
nearer to the sleigh and finally were less
than 100 feet behind. The dog under the
sleigh emitted canine shrieks, which in
dicated he had given himself up for lost.
Mr.. Mansion thought it was time to open
the fireworks He dropped the reins and
let the horse exercise his own judgment,
drew his gun up and fired at the spot
where the wolves were closest together.
One of the pack was hit hard and was
promptly set upon and torn to pieces by
his comrades. Here was another delay
for the pack, which was taken advantage
Of by the now desperate driver. He fired
again and again as the sleigh drew away
from the detained pursuers
Mr.. Mansion was now about a mile
from Aitkin and he felt that he could
make 1t If the horse held up. The ami
NAL was reeking with perspirat ton and
Of the wolves was heard. but the animals
did not again approach close to the sleigh
as the outskirts of the town had been
reached. ~ ~" e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
Accepts, the Mission to FraDce.

''. accepts ing MISSION to France =.
tt can be stated on a high authority,
the source of which is very near to Major
Mckinley, that General Horace Porter
has, been. rendered and has accepted the
mission to France, says a New York dis
patch in the Chicago Chronicle. That is
the only. first class mission that New York
will get unless Whitelaw Reid decides to
go as minister TO England. 90
"GenenaI. Porter is, regarded as a repubT.
lican at large of national magnitude Al
present he does not think his health viii
permit him to go. In the event of his
final declination his intimate friend, Col
onel John Hay of Cleveland and WASH
ington, who edited the Tribune during, a.
portion of the time when Mr.. Reid was
absent as minister to France, will prob
ably be appointed. -
Those who are nearest to MT. Mckinley
say Mr.. Depew's appointment as minister
to England has at no time been seriously
thought of by the president-eIect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
AN UNDERGROUND LoDeERooM.
Odd Fellows Near johnson City,
Meet in Gave.


Meet I'm n Cave.
One of the most sanciful lodges of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the
state of Tennessee, outside of the cities,
is Gap Creek lodge No r. which has for
its lodgeroom a large cave in Carter
county, eight miles east of johnson City.
So fascinating is the home of this lodge
that some of the order in nearby towns
have transferred their membership to it.
Gap Creek lodge has a membership of
Is, and has been holding it's meetings in
this cave now for over a year The sub
terranean chamber is rented from the
owner, DR.. Nathaniel Ryder
This strange lodgeroom is located in an
elevated strip of woodland. The entrance
to it faces the east, and on approaching
1t presents a somber appearance, which
might be considered typical of mysteries
that are known only to the hearts of a
faithful membership of a great secret Or
der From the outer doors one passes
down a stairway to the first chamber, or
anteroom. This apartment Is 14x18 feet
and is provided with all the necessary
equipment to make it desirable place in
which to prepare candidates for initia-
ton into the order. To the. rear of this
chamber is a hallway, and u feet lower
down, with the floor slanting at an angle
of As degrees, is the lodgeroom proper.
This chamber is 18x6O feet and the cell
ing is some eight feet in height. Viewed
through the entrance from without the
rooms present a dark and mysterious cp-
pearance; sufficient light is nevertheless
reflected from the outside to penetrate
both the chambers. Taken altogether
these underground apartments are quaint
( and striking quarters for a body of men
whose deliberations are secret, -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
The wofIdls supply OF co1,

There is no danger of an exhaustion of the
gold fields OF sths earth The worlds YEARLY
production. of god Is about $40 00a O00
rdoubief the saggrsgafe aproduced seven gEesr5
ago and greater than that produced. in any
other year in the worlds history Prior n
last years vast output Of gold the greatest
product was in the year 1883 when the river
grayels of California and Australia were Weld
ing their richest stores Of the yellow metal,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-17
Bones in a Silver Vein.

If the find of a Colorado silver miner, made
half dozen years ago, be taken into ac-
count there is but little doubt that the human
race existed on this continent as long ago az
the time when the silver veins were In process
of formation In the Rocky Point mine. at
Gilman, 400 feet below the surface a number
of human bones Were found imbedded in the
silver-bearing ore. When taken out over sion
worth Of the ore still clung to the bones, An
arrowhead, made Of tempered copper and four
inches long, was also found with the re-