davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
GRANT Rouohs IT,
ue Slept In . rssp~s Amer tire rsssse 20
the wfid~-n~~.


Ne s'eps 10 . r'srss Amer the Rattle 20
"""es
Inc general ana stan tivoaseked uron
Wv s'OsHu. ne n'snt was quite chilly.
.nn ? coupe On nres were lighted TO add
W %. s"'a.t senefai efant lay Down
VIE n,s o'neet. beside one CT the hFcs
W o-s. any N'.e "hcn ssscer. IN
-. - fs.s ersso IN oeercoss over
- e. -. LIT We aii keps
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s-.,A -. - .. 'nsta'sns
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

MISS LYMAN
conduct services In their houses, but Mt Nil
the other saloons visited the little band o.
devoted workers were permitted to stay as
long rs they wished and were treated with
the greatest respect.
In tho barrel houses IN Hnls.ct, stree.
the loungers not only joined In tho sing.
ing, but crowded around the singers. beg
Gcd for more songs, and. when tho cru
saders went away. sent after them n cho.
rus of Thank you. Many of tho occupants
of the saloons went when tho familiar
tunes were sung, and several followed the
workers from plnoe 10 place, and. for the
time being at least, forgot 20 drink.
In one saloon Miss Alderman saw a
man whom she had met while doing mis-
sionary work in London ten years ago.
While they were singing tho last song In
this place young man who was drinking
at the bar began crying and declared be
had been n Sunday school pupil I'm tho
Fourth Baptist church ten years ago and
had only lately begun drinking. lie in.
sisted on following the workers and walk.
ed patiently along in the mad and rain
with them during tho rest Of their trip.
He seemed quito hcartbroscn at first and
declared no was no Use In the world. Fl
nally he was allowed TO raise IN umbrella
and carry Ii over Captain Asher. Then HI
| smiled. I'm some use, after all. row. ain'i
l." Ard they cheered his heart by telling
| him he was.
Miss Alderman Is supported by tn,
Fourth Baptist church, and on her tour.
| of the saloons she invites tho men sho sec.
there to attend the services which she con
ducts ut the church. Many Of them accept
the invitation, and she feels highly cncour
aged over the outlook. Miss Ackernax
has worked in the slums Of the grent cite,
| of Europe and knows how to touch tb,
hearts Of the social outcasts Of Chicago
She has been twice around tho world rs
| temperance missionary and has even visit
| ed the faroff island of Iceland.
Miss Alderman IN n regularly ordained
Baptist preacher and Is probably the frs
to carry the work Of the Baptist churcl
into field hitherto occupied alone by til,
Salvation Army slum corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
crusade aesinss tire rum power are SUM-

crusade aesinst the rum power are sum-
ciently sensational.
Accompanied by Captain Jennie Asher
Of the Enelewood corps Of the Volunteers
of America, Alfred y. Els Of the McCor-
mick Theological seminary and 7. p. II.
Davis. n department. editor on the Rams
Horn, she inauguratcd her work In Chica-
60 by visiting a dozen saioons In West
Madison and Halsted streets In most Of
the places visited the crusaders sang sever
sl songs and talked personally to the fire.
quenters Of the resorts -Four saioon keep.
ers In West Madison street refused to per-
init Miss Alderman and her associates 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
APACHE KID IN FULL DRESS.

tween the Union and Mexico, there ia not
o word of truth in them. The truth, as
told among the reliable army officers and
citizens who live adjacent to the San Car
los Indian reservation, who remember the
villain we'll and who have dozen differ
cnt photographs Of the savage, is that he
is short, stocky, full blooded Apache.
He Is wiry and bold and has never had an
hours education in any government or
private school. He never went out of Ari-
zona until he became an outlaw and new
er dressed in any garb of civilization ex-
cept the cast or clothing Of people in Phe-
nix and Mesa, who took an interest in the
lad some l2 or 10 years ago, when he was
the best arrow and rifle shot on the San
Carlos reservation.
He is remembered by some Of the non-
commissioned officers in the United States
army in the southwest as a participant in
the campaign against Geronimo, when he
was a sergeant of Indian scouts under
Crook, and those who believe that the
scouts didn't fool Crook may also believe
that Sergeant Kid rendered valuable serv
ice In that campaign. He is skillful in In.
dian warfare, which Is bushwhacking; a
dead shot at short range. like most Apu.
ches: brave anywhere. except in the open
and in the dark. where all of his tribe are
towards. and he has seen enough of the
ways of troopers to be able to outwit and
keep away from them.
In March OF 1883 Apache Kid asked one
Albert Sebring, who was chief Of the
scouts ut the San Carlos agency. for leave
of absence from the troops. The Kid said
he wanted to 60 and perform pious trib-
nj duty, and that he would be spit upon
by his relatives and friends If he did not
fulfill the traditional custom of his tribe.
A Pima Indian had killed Kids GRANDPA
thcr, and. although the old gentleman was
not of much account and his loss was his
family's gain, It was imperative that Kid
should even up the score by killing the In
dian. Sebring refused the leave of absence
and made moral talk to Kid concerning
the awful wickedness Of his purpose.
No one among the older soldiers in In.
dian campaigns who knew the circum-
stances either at the time or since was
surprised that Kid escaped from the troops
ono night and soon shot and killed the
murderer of the grandfather savage. Along
in the following June Kid came back,
and, being put under arrest. was taken to
Captain ID. f Pierce's tent. Immediately
there was excitement among the Indian
friends Of Kid. and several shots were
fred through the canvas into the tent.
Amid the confusion Kid recovered his
carbine, jumped upon . horse behind
courade, and the mutinous scouts fed.
The mutinsers went toward old Mex
Eco, killed two white men In the Gailofo
mountain passes on the way. but were 60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
ATTACKING THE DEVIL
Picturesque and Interesting
Methods of Assailing Satan.
BURNED THE EVIL ONE IN EFFIGY

How New York ealvationists Served Their
Arch Enemy-Cut or His Head and His
Tail and Then Applied the foreh-Giss
Aekerman's Crusade In Chicago.
There are various ways Of attacking the
devil.
In New York the other evening the Sal.
walton Army burned his satanic majesty
in effigy in the presence Of . delighted
multitude In Chicago Miss Jessie Acker.
man. q celebrated ". C. T. U. worker,
has started a crusade against the powers OF
darkness by holding services Of song and
prayer N barrocms. There may be differ
euces of opinion as TO which of these meth
DDS Is the more effective. but all mus,
agree that both of them are calculated e
make old Apollyon feel mighty uncom
Portable.
The burning Of satan was announced
by the New York Salvationists In bis
placard on the front Of the Army head
quarters, bearing this legend:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

night, travelled slowly from the impenetra-
bic Businesses of the Galluro mountains
across the cactus desert in southern Arizo-
ma northward to the ella river country,
where he hid for days on the outskirts of
the San Carlos reservation. In some way
he got word to a former girl companion Of
his, and she went out one night to visit
Kid in secret. He had ready an extra
horse. stolen from ranch near by, and he
forced her to fly with him back to the
mountains. The girl, now "a years of age.
was compelled by threats of instant death
to live with Kid and his gang for over a
year. She returned to the family wickiup
on the reservation after suffering severe
privations and at the risk Of her life Hun
dreds of people in Phenix and through
the ella river country knew her The
story she tells of the cruelty and devilish
villainy of Kid in the years 1891 and 1899
is startling, and all Of it has been proved
true
Several times, when preparations were
made for the slaughter of party of ranch
men or settlers that had been observed ap.
preaching the hiding place Of Kid and his
gang in the mountain passes and canyons,
she was tied to tree and bag put over
her head. SO that she could neither escape
nor see in what direction the murderers
had gone Then a day or two later, when
the savages saw that they were not follow
ed by troops or avengers of the crime. the
bloody handed party would stealthily re.
turn to free her, only to force her to &C.
company them to new scenes of robbery
and murder. One or two Of her tales con.
Germ the killing Of women and children,
who were always reserved until the last
for putting to death. because they could do
no harm to the savages and they might
tell some news to their slayers Although
the Indian girl could see nothing, the
screaming appeals for their lives and for
mercy at the hands of their bloodthirsty
captors reached her ears as she was fasten.
ed to a tree.
As for Kid himself, he Is wandering
along the border. killing people orce in a
while and getting credit for a whole lot OF
deviltry that drunken cowboys and Mex.
leans are guilty OF. He has few compan.
ions, the fate of the rest Of the band hav.
ing made him wary of consorting with his
own people too freely, and keeps out of tine
way of the troops that periodically go on,
to hunt him. Kid is not raidipg for fun.
He is q fugitive with price on his head
| $4,000 is the market value of his head
and he will kill rather than take chances
| OF being caught. He is literal Indian
lshmael He has use for cartridges, pro.
visions, money and sometimes for horses,
and he takes what he wantA II the man
who has what he wants il likely to object
to giving 1t up. Kid will Kill him without
doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
WALES GOOD NATURE.
Il Avvrted Thress-s-d Trcubi. During al
ganasifsu Tour.

Il Avrrtcd Thr~ss~s-d Trouble During ais
Gansdiss Tour.
Stephen Fiske describes the Prince a.
Wales visit 60 America in tire Ladies'
Home Journal and relates these interest.
ing incidents Of his tour through Cana
da: The Catholics had gained little
victory over the stern Duke of Ncwcas.
tie at Quebec. and now the Orapgomcn
demanded TO be allowed to prcpcnt nd
dresses 10 the prince and 90 he received
separately from their Catholic fellow
citizens. The duke consulted with Gov
ernor General Head and refused 60 per-
init this distinction. At Kingston an
Orange demonstration was prepared.
and the royal party did not land from
the steamer. The Orangcmen chartered
another steamer and pursued the prince
TO Brockton, but again he was not al
lowed to 60 on shore. At Coburg n par
~ OF so Canadian gentlemen took the
horses from his carriage and drew him
through the pretty hamlet. At Toronto
the mayor apologized for the display Of
Orange flags. The prince was hooted
and Missed when he attended church.
and serious riots were feared.
"All trouble was nyorted. however.
by the good bumor Of the prince him.
self. He was taking drive with the
duke. and the orapgemcn hastily hung
a banner across the road 90 that the roy.
al party had TO drive under It, Ncwcas.
tie was indignant and ordered the oosch.
man To turn back; but. 10. another Or.
ange banner had been hung 20 cut Of
the retreat Then tho prince laughed
heartily. took of his hat to the Gag and
was oheered by the Oranpemen. How.
ever. the duke was not Modified. and tho
journey TO Niagara falls was expedited.
The prince first saw the great falls On
Sept. 10. a number Of riding horses had
been provided by the Canadian govern.
ment. and he mounted nj once and rode
to view the falls from various points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

The bes: salye In tee world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum. FOYER sores. tester, csspred
h,nds. chilblains. eorps and 81 skis
eruptions, and positively cures
piles OF no pay required. Il 10 guar
antssd 70 give perfect ss:.ssac:i don. %
money rsfundSd- Prios - esats pei
boz For sale bv Hssss Z UisDsyeg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

Arnsnss;rs,ors Notice

FFfH q EtHS - W. tHf8sefNs
rts ps1er~iEpsd hs~sng sece sfsJsssrsse edss:D.
fyt~u3e 20 fhe sstszr Cd sasn.s ~. f,ysf. tsfs u
~ cpensy ss ,kece ts1snG. sssas ef fls ois. 60
eoaspt. hf<xfy rffns sseftce ina no oil arf,asi
before ths oearty eonrs az hsct lslsed ecuf.
u. - fhs ofHce - 10 easst - SAID coos<. n
ne ci;y ~ ncr 1 fslsna. rs ths wsvch tenn. a.
o. psr~o1s tss,nf sistns aesinst ss.c -
trt< ere fsfihee spe socoestee h. s;trfc fss az
p1s7o~r az eses-.s fhs ~esns sd3o~tsd.
81 - fasSx snEecss,s psrrnsns ~ ths tpass
bss-e sss. ssa es.es neoruses a q. So
soss ". rssssee. Aemin lstrstos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
Grewsome Church Relic.

In the ST. Sepuicher church In London
there was found In an old chest recently
the bell which in stuart times used TO "a
runS by the crier outside the cell Of n con.
deinnet felon on the night before execu.
ton. The bell will be hung up In . coz.
spicuous placs In the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
NStsee q Application for Sale Of Real
state 80 Mia -

Io AZ refso.s wilar q my eoaccrns
Nsscf j. hefets fifrn, fiIsi tho nadcrsignrh,
Anqse~Ns Mecoaesl. rsaf fian of Mott y
hecotpsi-. tsofs n. NeCsnnril Nlna q NE
"a nsl sfa 1sfsiste Nc oiheii. ma -, vii
40 spsalt 40 - SO noHt y roar az hsse
lslArd c'snn'sl a. a fsstiaf & I'm fissfeor so ~
htld ~ fhe 60 o. houss ia fis riis - ness f-aft
h. Ga fsguftf 80 she ff.t Noadss 81 rsbrt sfy,
- " 1s-5 hrif he De daf fbsreaf fss 81 afdss
sc dfsfsr ~ sstd eouft q reft llir i'm ~ enit
cuaiaiHfl. 80 sfl Sc foils~1 ne fsal estate ~.
isirrlnF . saae nits"fss 80 much th.fsof ~
sftll irrt1t % cont g. SIC Int 81 81 SAID
tntnsfss s3uafe a. Sc soG8af ef lfort Island
sna sisir - W noi.s ssds ghr nBcistdac one
fst Ata ~ g ste fdiissinr q scfibf,s
RAJ estate ia VII The ~est ore Lair tif0 81 ~.
nefi s'esf qnsfief ~ 81 seefiJn slsts ssp ffa
sta 10 rnst saaH 80 - the narih s's.s gust
q ~ ~ scsa 81 sess ttstf ns). 90 in tonnsii,
.lsf-en as tnff1 fafre TOO C2l. ~ost a fas
fosffh tthl o. nriI.i urfisfan. contasins 90,
hHfdl 81 ttd stsfs t1sn sfses.
eNfstfN " wecoNN stt.
sasfdinf Of sald fninorsB
JseKsoS A tirnsr. titsfnsys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

When the remains o: John Conlon werc
found strewn along the railroad tracks
near Oakland, Cal, bullet holes in the
face led to the belief that the man had
been murdered, and that his body had
been placed on the track to conceal the
crime Detectives have now learned that
no crime was committed. Some small boys
VINO were rracticing with an airgun hung
Conlon's face on q post and used IL rs a
TARGET
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

Cough Syrup wherever introduced 10
considered the most pleasant and ef-
fective remedy for all throat end
lung complaiats- IL 10 the only
prominsat cough Dedicise that con.
taias no oPiates and that cen safely
be given TO childres- Sold By -. ..
Bshpsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
asmsnssusso-'s Nosse .

TIA nncsfrss..so hssfns a.sre st1.ssrs~r 80
n fsissfstils q me ertsss - oeosrs 3 Esiis.
iiliaois. denessod. harshs fises notscs fh~a 80.
~ sfl~sf ssfs-s ne co,ss, coori 81 kocs tslsnf
oounf D. ~ ths ns 81 ths flrft ~ saif eourt. n
ne rlf 81 Hs,t islend. ~ tbe Msfth trrsp 81
tae fffa hoaese ~ ~s.ch nsst. ~ which TIM
~ fe-se-s bsslf,r tlsins afstnsi -s,d esists 80
nrilnee sse fsscpsstnd % stir~d. Sos NE purpos'
~ hs-1ff ne safar sd1nrted.
A. fsrssns Z esbrc tosaic rstxtf 80 reqresi
&c te sasss n osdinss saynsaa ~ ths enoss
Dssss "a. iss Gay e ss.usy. a. y sws.
tee kftas. Adniiflarasfs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
THE DEVIL
HIS ANATOMY plssEcrED AND pxsrRorl
Burned In E@gyi

Awful REALIsTIci sTARTLINGl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
Eureka Democrat Notes.

Jesse Knight has added another min
ing property to his possession This
time it is the Rising Sun of Diamond.
The Rising Sun is one OF the most
promising mines of that portion of the
district, and with proper development
it will be but short time before regu-
lar shipments will be made from them.
The Picnic at Silver City is coming to
the front and fine body Of high grade
ore is being uncovered. A strike Of rich
steel galena was made this week, and
there is rejoicing among the parties
who are working the property. Consid-
cradle ore is now being taken out, and
a three-car lot is being prepared for
shipment, and will soon be placed on
the market. This property promises to
be a picnic" sure enough.
Tintics prospects are Frightening and
the people of the camp are feeling con-
siderably encouraged since the old re-
liable Bullion-Beck has commenced
regular shipments again. Fifty men
have already been added this week to
the working force, which will be in
creased from time to time as they can
be used to advantage. When the mill
has been remodeled and started up
again, Eureka will resume her proper
sphere as a hustling mining camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

pany is feeling good and is anticipat-
ing most favorable results, as the vein
is strong ana well defined on the sur
face, and gives promise Of carrying
high values in copper and gold with
depth
DR.. Steele also speaks highly of the
condition Of affairs at the property of
the Beaver Lake company, more gen
orally known as the Kate Sackett,
and also OF the showing in the Copper
Mountain, adjoining, as in both of
these mines there is a most encourage
ing showing of ore, while the iudica-
tions are that with further develop
nent inexhaustible deposits of mineral
viii he uncovered.
Besides the work going on in Beaver
Lake district, there are other camps in
the county in which there Is consider
abe activity. among the number being
Lincoln, which IS the home of the old
Rollins lead mine, which is now being
worked in d thorough manner under
the supervision Of superintendent
Lewis, who is working IL men and has
nearly 100 tons of tirst-claSs ore on the
dump ready for shipment, while in
the mine good bodies of mineral are ex-
posed ready for extraction. Work is
also being pushed in the operation of
the old Cave mine, west of Miners
vile, and it is understood that there
is a very favorable showing in this
ancient producer.
Not much is doing in Newton district
al the present time, bat with the COM
ing of spring more activity will be wit
messed in this promising gold camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
DEAL ON WILLARD HILL.
American Company Bonds Three
Claims For $4,000.


Bingham City, Dec. Am instrument
sent to the county recorder here shows
that mining interests in this county
are not dead by any means. but that
the American Mining & Milling COM
pany, of which Ogden parties are chief
owners, have confidence in their own
and adjacent claims on Willard hill.
The instrument is an agreement and
lease from J. n. Barker and wife, j.
o. Barker and wife and A. G. Barker,
to the American Mining & Milling
company. The Bankers agree to de-
liver a deed of three mining claims,
named the Anchor No q" Twin Pine
No. Il and the Mormon Girl joining
the company's property on the east,
north and south, on or before the year
1901 for the sum of $50, O00 to the Amer
lean company.
Or they lease the said claims to the
American company until the date above
named. In consideration of said lease
the mining company agree to COM
mence work on said property on or be-
fore April 1, 1898; that it will work at
/ least two men at least nine months
each year. They agree to ship all ores
and have the same reduced and pay
over to the Rarker5 One-half of the net
proceeds, all expenses Of the mining,
ETC., to be paid by parties Of the sec
ond part, as a rental for said mines,
and to be paid at least once every six
months. and to be applied on purchase
price, but to be forfeited if purchase is
not contaminated.
/ This looks like business for the Will
lard Hill district, and shows that the
/ American company expect to stir
things up next spring and summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
NEW WARREN MILL.
Big Ten-stamper Arrives In Weiser
For-Nobody Knows Who.


During the week, says the Signal OF
Weiser, Ida, a car was sidetracked at
Weiser which was found to contain
ten-stamp mill for, Warren, each stamp
Weighing 1000 pounds. The mill was
shipped from Chicago, and is billed to
the Honest John Mining company. No
body knows who constitutes the Honest
John Mining company, or on what mine
the mill is to be placed. There is a
gentleman here looking after the
freighting of the mill, but he processes
to be entirely ignorant of his principals
or their intentions. The best informa-
ton obtainable indicates that it IS
shipped by MI Woods, who was in
Warren last summer in company With
CAPTAIN Moore of Spokane, who bought
the Sommercamp discovery and the lola
mine 1t is said Mr.. Woods is not as
sociated with Moore. It was supposed
the mill was destined for the lola, but
the man here in charge claims to know
that much-that it will not go on the
lola. Bob Reavis has contracted to put
the mill to Meadows this month, and 1t
may be that it will be taken on to War
rem by sleds, in fact, this will be done
if possible Walker boys, w. d. Boards
ley and others started this week for
Warren, with some Of the mill and
other freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
Mining Notes and Personals.

According to the Bulletin, the output
for Binghams mines for the month Of
November aggregated 5,345 tons,
against 4,722 for the previous month.
1t is reported that John W. Mackey
has closed negotiations for the Silver
Peak mine, Esneralda county, New,
S1,000,000 being the amount paid.
Ed. McCarricl1, superintendent of the
Redwing, at Bingham, who was in the
city yesterday, states that he is timber
ing and getting ready to stope on the
chute of rich ore recently disclosed in
this property.
Superintendent Fox of the Highland
Boy mine at Bingham was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Fox states that the
underground workings of the mine are
looking well, and that the property has
a great future in store for it.
1t is learned that NJ. ]. Chessman,
cashier of Walker Brothers bank, is
putting up a, steam hoist on the Dayton
group, on the west dip, with the inten-
ton of doing some extensive work in
the development of the property this
winter.
A dividend of $40 has been declared
by the Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
pany, payable Jan. L, to stock of record
Dec. 4. This makes $50 for the current
fiscal year, which began May L; and
$50 from the current calendar year of
operation.
Times-Review, Tuscarora, New: The
last of the freight for the Dexter Min
ing company, with the exception of a
couple of hundred poles for the power
wire, was loaded out of Elko today, and
will be all on the ground by the first
of the week.
Manager A. L. Morris, who has just
returned from Beaver Lake district,
where he is interested in the develop
ment of several very promising copper
properties. states that the mines are
! looking well, and that he is well
pleased with the progress and showing
made during the past six weeks.
George St. Clair, who has returned
home from the Italian mine, near Lees
| burg, Ida, predicts a great mining
boom for that region in the spring. and
! he states that as soon as the season