davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-16

count. "What Of that" said the speaker,
81 knew learned lawyer who practiced
at this bar who kept all his legal papers
in his hat. That was loose business but
he got along.
"Unless you believe there was an
agreement between Kenney aud Boggs
to rob this bank you cannot convict. -
Bird claimed that Kennev had balances
to his credit between May 6, 1876, and
December 81, 1896 He said the expert,
Mr.. Ross, SO testified. "What did Ken
ney tell you? He said he relied on the
settlement Of his bank book. Mr.. Bird
took up Senator kenney's pass book and
read thcrefrom some deposits comment.
ing on the active account which there
shows especially for town Of 5000 in
habitants.
"Mr Kenney relied on the bank tc
notify him when he was overdrawine
his account. If he was in league witt
this confessed embezzler would it make
any difference to him If the bank haC
notified him? Why also did Boggs pay
him fees for legal services if they were
together in robbing this bank?"
In speaking OF the Clark draft Mr.
Bird said that kenney only drew tn,
draft after Clark had assured him that
the man Bomaster at Beaufort, N. G..
owed Clark money. "What does tn,
district attorney say? oh that was Il
tide him { (Kenney) over.' Kenney gave
the second draft when the first cam,
back dishonored. What would yo,
have him do? Was there anything els,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
THIS WAS IN ENGLAND.

The duke of Norfolk is an exceed ngly kind hearted, quiet, unassuming man; but on one occasion he gave a postoffice young woman a severe fright. She had got into the habit of ruling the public with rod of iron and flavoring her remarks with a good deal of impudence The duke saw and heard much of this while he was writing his telegram, recounts the Lon don Telegraph. When his turn came the young woman took his telegram. read it, and dashed it back to him, say ing snappishly:
 Put your name to it. Whats your name?"
 That will do,' said the duke, joint ing to the signature, Norfolk
 That's not the name of a man; that is the name of country" snapped the clerk
 The duke took the telegram and pro- ceeded to write another, which ran: Permanent Secretary, G. P. O., Lon don: Clerk at this office exceedingly insolent to the public; reprimand se- |verely; discharge on second complaint. The Postmaster General
 As he handed it in he observed:
 "This is official and will go free.''
 When the young woman read it she nearly had fit; but, as the duke only intended to give her a lesson, he con- sented after much entreaty and prom ise Of amendment, to destroy the sec ond telegram.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
LATEST MINING PATENTS.

Five patents affecting the mining industry were granted during the week ending June 28, 1898:
 To Alfonso Pesant of Brooklyn, N. Y., for crushing roll, consisting of shaft having sections of different di- ameters, roll cylinder having sections of corresponding diameters mounted thereon, and means for securing the roll cylinder to the shaft.
 To Orville M Morse of Jackson. Mich. for a separator, a combination of the screen frame, the screen therein, means for inlparting motion thereto, a feed frame above the screen, flexible straps for suspending the feed frame over the screen, circular disks secured to the screen, to which the upper ends of the straps are secured, and means for rotating tie disks to adjust the feed frame.
 To Stephen F. Quick of Johannes burg, South Africa, for a machine for shaping or forging and sharpening rock drills. A die fitted with an inA clined cutter, so disposed or arranged as to constitute that portion of the die which affects the formation of the ex- treme cutting edge on the drill simul- taneously with the formation of the tapering or angular faces, the cutter being set at such an inclination as to form the desired bevel at the cutting point of the drill in addition to the cutting edge.
 To Ernest Holmes of London, Eng land, for portable electric drill a com bination with a magnet core and mag net, of two crescent-shaped pol, pieces secured to the under side of the core, a yoke frame secured to and de- pending from the pole pieces and ter miHating in central spindle bearing, an armature spindle journaled in the bearing, an armature fixed to the up- per end of the spindle and arranged tC rotate between the pole pieces, an un- der frame mounted below the yoke and forming drill spindle bearing, a drill spindle journaled in the bearing and provided with a gear wheel, @ pin ion fixed to the armature spindle, a gear wheel and pinion journaled one above he other in the under frame, the latter gear wheel and pinion meshing with the aforesaid wheel and pinion. a sleeve screwed upon the lower end of the under frame, a drill fixed to the spindle, an elastic washer fixed in the sleeve and having its lower edge eX- posed below the same, handles secured to the magnet core, and casing sur rounding the operating mechanism of be drill and having ts lower portion tapered toward and secured to the un- der frame
 To Peter M Weber of Munhall, Pa, for rolls having at the first pass reg istering projections arranged to form g single upper and lower registering groove in the metal, and succeeding passes having symmetrical fatter and wider projections arranged to spres
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27

A dollar for a glass of ice water was cheap, and if anything stronger was called for the waiter could keep the change, TO matter what it might be. !
 The mine owner had no idea of go- ing abroad when he came here, but he soon tired of New York in summer and determined ca a foreign trip. He is a soeiable man, and never cares to travel alone, so he cast about for compan- ion.
 He found him in Gay, the head wal ter, who had been at the hotel for thirty years. They had mutual likes and dislikes, and became such fast friends that the millionaire suggesta 6 foreign trip abroad, of indefinite dis tance and time, he to pay all expenses. Gay was delighted and these two, the silver king and the waiter, sailed on the Campania yesterday.
 ME Moffat was the lay figure and victim in a remarkable robbery in 1889. when he was president of the First Ma tional bank in Denver. He was sit ting in his office when a respectable looking stranger entered unannounced
 q have check for $21,0OO,' said the fellow in cool way. "In my other hand 1 have bottle of nitro -glycerine as you will see. Sign that check, or der the cashier to pay it to me or will blow you and myself to he'll Don't make a false move or I will throw it at your feet
 Moffat signed the check and took the stranger to the cashier Both mer preserved their nerve and nothing un usual was noticed The man received the $21 GOO and with a warning glance at Moffat. disappeared. He has not been seen since, though the bank has spent small fortune on detectives.
 The bottle was found in a hallway. It contained castor oil.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27

people in the habit Of thinking that everything is fish"
 Bad debts are liable to outlaw, but the reputation of the man who allows them to never does.
 A broad minded man, in the opinion of the street loafer, is one who always has the price of a drink to loan.
 Do not accuse man of doing wrong just because your neighbors do. They may be telling him as much about you as they are telling you about him. Those who sing the prettiest in church do not sing the prettiest at home.
 Sometimes the fewer acQuaintances a man has the fatter his pocketbOOk lis.
 It is often just as well to appear little stupid at times if you don't carry it to excess.
 Half of life is hope, but half of hope isn't life-hope is good as an incentive but not as a reality.
 Love is very One-sided affair when the husband thinks he should have all of it and carries none of it home to his wife
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON

Hon. N. o. Murphy, who was for the second time appointed governor of Arizona yesterday, was seen at the Normandie last evenng. He was ap- pointed to succeed Myron H. McCord, who was named for the governorshin of the territory by President McKin- ley after very prolonged and hot fight among several aspirants, Governor Murphy being a warm supporter ox McCord- The latter resigned his office to take command of a regiment Of troops raised by himself
 The new governor is so we'll known in Washington that extended descrip- tion of him is not necessary He is one of the broad minded, big hearted amiaS,le and forceful sort of men that predonlinate in the west His genial mannsr makes him friends every where. He was member of the Fifty fourth congress, where he did splendid service for Arizona, but he was never beaten for congress, as was stated in a local paper, nor for any other office.
 His former administration of the governOrship of the territory was in
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
MINES AND MERCHANDISE.

Out of PAP gold, silver, copper and lead mines owned by corporations Tn the states and territories west of the Missouri river and in two states east of the rfver-Michigan and Minnesota it is found by checking them out that 122 of them, more than one-half of all are paying dividends to their stock holders.
 These do not include mines owned and operated by individuals, or pri- vate firms, only those which are incor- porated and are being worked in the states and territories mentioned above.
 It may be doubted whether there is any other industry commercial or other that can make an equally good show ing. The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco draws attention to a circumstance which has a bearing on this matter ,as showing how impossible it would be for paying mining prop erty to collapse and go into bank ruptey as did few weeks ago an old established mercantile house of Bos- ton. It says:
 Reference was recently made to casual comment on the 'transitory' na- ture of mining, the point in reply be- ing that mining partakes of the nature of permanency to the same extent of any other form of business, and that it is no uncommon thing to note the col lapse and disappearance of old estab- lished and apparently prosperous busi- nesses of every kind. A case in point occurred last week-the failure of the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber com pany Here was long established, conservative, intelligently managed concern, paying dividends steadily for years at the rate of per cent per an- mum, and it's stock above par-115. Yet it has been swept out of existence by some one of the many ground swells the coming and going of commercial tides. This was fair representative of solid business. Its owners and man. agers might possibly think mining un- safe and unreliable, 'transitory' prop osition. Yet where in the history of mining is found instance where a min ing corporation, paying regular divi- dends, it's stock selling at $115 on the S100, and carefully managed and intel ligently directed, collapsed in a similar way to this solid Boston concern? Failure is liable in any firm of legiti- mate business, mining, manufacturing or mercantile, in the former probably to a less aggregate percentage than in the latter two. AS for permanence and continuity of mining, there are quartz and hydraulic gold mines in California that have been worked profitably and continuously for nearly forty years; recently the Eissenzecher Zug mine near Sigen, Germany, celebrated the 400h anniversary of it's continuous working; the Rio Tinto of Spain has yielded almost continuously for over 1000 years The list might be extend ed indefinitely"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27

every way satisfactory, and his an- pointment now will please the peoples regardless of parties, for he counts some of his strongest personal friends among the democrats
 Governor Murphy is native Of Maine, but in early life taught school in Wisconsin. He went to Arizona: however, when it had but a few hun dred inhabitants and has been po- tent factor in it's development A brother, Frank Murphy, is considered the most progressive man in the terri tory, and is one of the wealthiest cii- ze1s.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
WAITER FOR HIS CHUM.
Denver Millionaire Goes Abroad to
 Spend His Money.

New York, July 26-Two unusual friends sailed together in the Cam. pania bound for European trip that will cost time and money withou. stint One was David Moffat, banker and sii- yer king of Colorado. The other was Tom Gay, head waiter of the Fifth Av enue hotel, who travels as the guest of MT. Moffat
 The two men weren't acquainted g. few weeks ago, when Moffat entered the hotel. He is worth $40,000, 900, and has nothing to do but spend Ttr He dresses well, lives we'll and scatters his money on all sides. His appearance at the hotel was a signal for advance in the amount of tips all along the line
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS

Coke for the United Globe mines has been coming in more freely the past week, and it is reported there are a number of cars of coke on the side track this side of the subagency Jake Abraham from Silver City, N. M., was at Globe from Saturday till Tuesday last, looking the camp over with the view of making an invest ment. MT. Abraham resided there for several years prior to the spring of 1882, and found a number of his old friends glad to see him. He will prob ably return in the fall.
 Al Sieber came in from Pinto creek yesterday. He informed us that the mines which Con Crowley and he are developing. and which they own joint ly with W. T. and H. H. McNelly and ID. R. Williamson, show steady i'm provement as development progresses Good bodies of coper are have been found on several claims of the group and some of the ore runs we'll in gold. Silver Belt. :.
 Murray Innes returned to Globe last Saturday from California, where he spent two months combining business with pleasure. While in Los Angeles he concluded the sale of four copper claims near Webster gulch to an east ern party. MT. Innes says the Globe district is attracting much attention in mining circles and there promises to be an active inquiry for mines, es : pecially copper properties m that sec tion the coming fall.
 Will Ryan who has been living ip Grant county, N M., for the past sev- eral years, and was in charge of the Simpson copper smelter, arrived ip Globe last Saturday for short stay He has not lost his attachment for Globe and may decide to return there with his family to reside. Mrs. Ryan and children are at present living in Deming. Mir. Ryan is practical smelter man and was for many years with the Old Dominion Copper con- pany, before the purchase of the prop erty by its present owners.
 Another draft was made at the Unit ed Globe mines Monday, reducing the force, so we are informed, to about 90 to 35 men, The company has had many obstacles to contend with, chief of which has been the delay in the ar
  The erection of hospital building has been begun, and an extension to the smelter is being built to accommodate the new furnace to be completed and the smelter ready to blow in within q couple of weeks. It is not probable, however, that smelling vii be resumed lat an early date.-Silver Belt
 James A. Fleming is elated over re- cent developments on the Diamond H group of mines. The new working sha4. at a depth of 70 feet is in rich suIphide ore, which covers the whole bottom of the shaft. It is expected tL..t water will be struck at 80 feet. At another place on the surface four feet Of ore has been uncovered, which assays high in gold, some of it $150 to the ton. In sinking an old shaft water was struck, strongly impregnat- ed with copper. An analysis of the water made by L. 1. Coombs, assayer, gave 8 return of 22 pounds of copper to 100 gallons of water. MT. Fleming believes that in the Diamond H he has one of the most promising mines in Globe district and we hope his expec- tations will be realized, as there is no one more deserving of success than he. Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27
SERMONS IN STONES.

First John, iv.. IS, tells the people how te live and enjoy life.
 You cannot tell by a mans looks how much he owes.
 Stormy days are always on hand when we are looking for sunshine
 Life is full of trouble to the man that's full of booze, but he doesn't usu- ally realize it.
 Fish lies are innocent, but they get
Arizona republican., 1898-07-27

the metal symmetrically in a latera direction and fiatten the grooves to substantially the same amount upon each side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

FOR SALE-ONE GROOM ONE AND A
half-story house. good cellar, hot and
cold water throughout; the yard consists
OF five improved lots upon which are so
fruit trees, such as apple, pear, plum and
cherry; also all kinds OF small fruits in
abundance and a fine garden patch. For
further particulars inquire of or address
II. A. Stephens, Missoula. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

i. r. Butler, Of pack train No. 3. writ
ing from Santiago de cuba on july I'D.
says: We all had diaTrhoea In more or
less violent form, and when We landed
We had no time to see a doctor. for IL was
a Case Of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied With ammunition
and rations. bat thanks To Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhosa Remedy.
we We're able TO keep at work and keep
our health, in fact. I sincerely believe
that al one critical time this medicine was
the Indirect saviour az our army. for IL
the packers had been unable To work
there would have been no way Of gett rr
supplies 10 the front. There were no rns1s
that a wagon train could use Nv C.. n
rade and myself had the good fortune IN
lay IN "A supply Of this medicine for
our pack-train before We left Tampa. ana
I know In -four eases IL absoIutels save (
life.
The above letter WAS written - the
manufacture OF this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. D,s N ines
Iowa. For sale by druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
some Facts About Amber.

Long before the principle of the mag
net was thought about i'm Europe. but
probably not before IL was understood
In China, the attractive power of amber
was known, the ancient Greeks calling
IL elektron. Amber is widely distrib-
uted throughout the globe. BaTbarous
African tribes wear II as ornaments.
in Finland n Lapland they believe
amber oil is a curative for rheumatism.
nueralEla n similar troubles. In
olden times amber was probably found
i'm Greece and Sicily. The o~ricntals
had a real veneration for amber an
a Turkish pasha would lay up treas
ure by purchasing 1t. In Central Rus
STA there is an earth amber and it is
argued from this that the salt sea must
at one time have covered the place.
This Russian amber is of whitish hue.
Some people prefer the Clouded amber.
others Will have nothing but the clear.
The reason smokers are so fond Of am
her mouth pieces and holders is that
YOU cannot destroy amber by dissoly-
ing IL unless you resort 10 an eXhaus-
tive scientific experiment: IL is abso-
lutcly n0n-porous, nothing will sink
into 1t: a simple washing will cleanse
1t OF nicotine n IL is a non-conductor
OF heat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

telope appeared. but further away.
Smith hdgeted a moment. and then
said, eagerly: Colonel. may / go after
hIm?'
'Pshaw! o wouldn't chase him on
horseback at that distance exclaimed
Shafter, seizing his weapon and level
ing II as ne spoke. I'll put lead in his
head
He fired and we saw the animal
bound away. Smith was gleefuI. A
little high. Colonel he shouted as We
galloped on Reaching the place where
the game a been, we were on a high.
rising piece OF ground. and. looking
down 80 feet. Shafter pointed to a dark
object and said, 4 guess ] got the head
Sure enough, the antelope was lying
dead with a bullet through his left ear.
Smith looked as Disguised as any man
| ever saw.
And the officers are better?' he
queried.
Skaters eyes twinkled. Lieutenant
smith, he replied, with assumed stern
ness, 4 want you to say nothing OF this
at the post. ! ought TO have hit him
in the eye. and I feel ashamed Of my
poor aim
Smith. who had no sense OF humor.
was d~umbfounded. For years after he
spread the fame OF Colonel Shafter as
a marksman far and wide"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
Mining Application No. 3o75.

U. S. Land Once, Helena, Mont, August 2s,
lssS.-Notics is hereby given. that James NJ.
Glenn, whose postofhee address Is Anaconda,
Montana, has this day fled an application for
a patent (no1ce OF which was posted on the 10th
day of August, 1895 for 100 linear feet, the
same being for 300 feet 5 IS deg il min. " and
1000 feet n % deg, IL min. Q from the point Of
discovery on the Orphan Boy lode mining claim,
and for four acres OF non. minersl ground knowl
as the Lu1smburg Mil site, situated in George
town (unorssnizedl mining district, Deer Lodge
county, Montana, the position, course and exten
of the said mining claim, designated by an official
survey thereof, az Survey No. 1922 a. and p,
fractional township No. 3 north, rsBgs No. ID
west, being more particularly set forth and de.
scribsd in the onieisl field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office as follows, 70. wit: Beginning
at the west corner % the lode. where is set a
hnestons 2oxi0Hs inches. l6 inches deep.
merked l-5282 A for corner No. ] OF survey No.
$500 A, from which the corner 10 sections 1917
and Is, fractional township 5 north, range lS
west. bears $ as deg l6 min % sec. W 10 ls22
thence n 20 deg. IL min. 9 1928 feet; thence n
30 deg. W 7O5 feet; thence 5 rs deg. IL min. W.
400 feet. 70 the place of beginning containing
an area of IT. 81 acres claimed, of which .06 acres
is in conflict with Survey No. $3.50.
Beginning at the 3 " corner OF the MIN Site,
where h marked 1929 Il, for corner No. l.,
from which corner No. i Of Survey No. 52s2 A
bears n So deg. SO min. so see. e SSH feet
the corner to sections T., 3 II and ls, fractional
township 5 north, range 10 west, bears $ ~ deg.
% min. 81 sec. W. &, 3e6 feet and running
thence $ 50 deg. Is min. Q 52l.5 feet thsnee n
6 deg. AZ min. q 377 feet thence n SO deg. 40
1904 feet TO the place Of beginning, containing
an area of 4 90 acres claimed; total area of sur.
vey claimed being 2l.5l acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Office of the recorder of Deer Lodge 60 unity, on
page sos in Book 8 of Records, and said mill
site in Book NJ of Miscellaneous Records Of said
county.
The adjoining claims to Survey No. 52S2 A
are, On the north, Survey No. 5156. the North
Star No. 2 lode, Henry l.. Frank, applicant; on
the east, the Little Giant lode (unsurveyedl,
Charles Carlson, claim ant on the south, Survey
No. 1929, Orc Fine lode, lot No. so, William
Thorn pson, applicant; on the west, the Sammy
Side lode tunsurveyed) James NJ Glenn claimant
There are no known adjoining claims TO Sur
vey No. 5232 B.
GEoRoK D. GREENE, Register.
Jos. II. HARPER, L. 3. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
Queen Regent Ton Thrifty.

Neither the young king Of Spain nor
his mother cares FOR the bull ring. and
this is rather rcsented 10y the Spanish
people. The queen regeu. is Of a do
mesticated turn aud thrifty In tho eN-
IRENE. These are OF course commend
able qualities. though not such as ale
Nate the possess0T m the minds Of
Spaniards, who think that perhaps the
queen regent might BE- a good enough
ruler FOR Germany or Austria. but thai
she Is not at all suited for sunny Spain.
About her thrift a funny story Is told.
she wanted a picture as her son. and
when Domingo. a celebrated artist.
painted one. she nearly collapsed at the
price. Later another picture was want
ed, and her attendant negotiated with
the 1tahan painter, Palmaroli. The
attendant chatted about everything
but the subject In mis- mind. and then
said: "Oh. by the way. what is your
usual charge for the portrait OF a
child Palmaroli saw through the
little game, but being DESTROYS OF paint
ing for royalty named a small sum.
less than $500. He got the order. but
the picture was a failure.