davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09
.p!ning station.

sDpIg station.
 The only North aad South Line ia Arzons trsse:s- ns sad reaching the most interesting socIoEs iseu& ing the great salt River YaA'sy
 Through tickets to al points in the United ssates, careds and Mexico
 No connects at JeroIne Jane,ien with trains Q; [, V. a r. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with s'age lrrs for s.l prn cipAl mining nps; a: Congress Junction with Con gress Gold Co. Ky for Congress and stage hses fos Haraoa Hala station aEd Ysrnsn
 1t Hor Springs etion sith the c C. II s. T Go. Etsse line for Castle Creak Re. Springs, the sa the year hcslth resort
 A. Pboerin with the A < P. and S. R. v, Ky for points on the 5. ?. system.
 Ssnta Fs route Knitted trains East bound pass Ash Fork ct 2f0 8 Wednesdays and Saturdays. srTirng ct Kansss City the second evening. snd Chicago and St. Louis the third morning For California st ass m IuedaJs and Saturdays arriving st Les Angeles the sane evening
 FN MURPHY. GEO N SARGENT, Pres and Cen. Mgr. Gen. Fgt asd Passl hgt.
 Prescott. Aris. Prescott Ays
 B.R WELLS. Asst Gen Mgr.
 Prescott. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09
"

That the authorized capital stock of said cor poration shall be Twelve Hundred Thousand (sl, ,200,00OJ Dollars, divided Into Twelve Hun dred Thousand q ,e0o0CO shares of the par value of One Dollar per share. said shares of stock to be fully paid for when issued and thereafter to be non-assesssble.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09

Trsins Nos, and run daily saeept s',a day.
 Trains Nos. and 7 connect at Gs- rs'lirn" vitS s.ags ffor, and to San Carlos and t:lulis.
 Trains Nos ] and mako riose ennnec,ra at Bowie itl Southein Pacific trains Nos. le and ac frr sll points ifast sEd Wet. +St.iioas h..ss aa agsns.
 Telegraph Station. 1 he Cuiu,aNy reserves the right to vary from shis schedule sz cIrcEGistsmceS nay fr auirs.
 kuiiuyss Fl destroy all ,ifse cards 5s previous dates
 Wy. GAsiGxD, Presiasss E. Iuyra, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09
Santa Pe, Prescott < PhlsniI

-wITK TEE-- ATGAISOE. TOPEKA & SANTA G,S Is ike shortest and quiekcst route. t0 Denver. Esnsas City. sl. T.oais ssa Chitsgo and Hil points East $. r P. < P. Tine Card go. 24, Bf
 fectivc Eov. g, 1897.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09
VIIs


 That the highest amour. Of indebtedness d. rect or contingent, ts which said corporation shall at any time or in any manner subject it. self shall be Fifty Thousand (s5o, ,0Os 0s) Dollars
 VIII. That the private property of the stockhold CTS Of said corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts In witness whereof we have hcreunto set our hands this 18th day of May 1898.
 JOHN KAISER
 FORREST J. KAI.DENBERG TERRITORY or ARIZONA, GO
 County of Gila
 Before me. O. N. Cresswell a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila. Territory of Ari zona, on this day personally appeared Forrest J. Kaldenberg and John Kasser, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed Co the foregoing articles of incorporation and each did acknowledge to me that they execu4 ted the same for the purposes and considera- ton therein expressed :''''''': Giyea under my hand and seal of sEAL. ofice this 18th day Of May 1898. :........: O. N. CRESWELI. Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires April 29tb, f90i
 @,,, tf
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09

,'he name of said corporation shall be knd is the LIVE OAK COPPER MINING & SMELT- ING COMPANY" and the principal place of tram acting the business of said corporation shall De at the town of Globe, County of Gila and erritory of Arizona The meetings Of d. rectols and stockholders shall be held at the City oi New York, State Of New York, and branch Nrices may be maintained at such other places as the Board Of Directors may desig- nate.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09
AgVIgLES OF IseegPeRlYleN oP hive Oak Copper Mining & Smelling
 Company.
KNOW ALI MES Bi THESE rKEsEsTs,

rhst we, the undersigned have this tS enty'
 . hfth day of May 1898 voluntarily associa- ted ourselves together for the purpose of form inc organizing and conducting corporation under the laws oi the Territory of Arizona aad VIC hereby certify,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-06-09

That this corporation shall commence upon the date of the filing for record in the once of the County Recorder of Gila County, Territory of Arizona, of these articles of Incorporation, and shall continue for the period Of twenty. five years from said date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
Take a Chanke OF Base.

Florence has the jolliest lines and the
prettiest girls OF any town on the rangr.- =
Mining News.
Tut, Tut, Youngs. Iron River can
beat you two to one ON pretty girls.
And as for having the 'jollest times"
Florence people generally have nothing
else to do but enjoy themselves. Re
porter.
~Two to one, CHI? Well. the good looks
une of our Florence girls VIII more
than equal two Of your Iron River
beauties. Pat. and IL takes coin" ~
have "joIly times," and Florence people
have all kinds of it.--Mining News.
Now let me tell you brothers that for
iun. coin or good looks both OF you will
have to change cars at Stager, and come
TO Crystal Falls. N you don't believe
us, brother Youngs, just ask some ol
your Office iorce Az ior 0'Brien, he has
acknowledged our superiority long ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
LEBANON MARGlsoN
Fnli Down tho shaft.

Tie people of this city were shocked
to lear,,, hast Sunday, that Alex swanson
had lost hi- llfc ia the new shalt at the
Columbia mine about noon of that day
The unfortunate man had been lander
ut the new shalt all winter and was at
that work hast Saturday night when one
OF the iircmcn was taken sick and the
regular pumpman wits put in the fire
hole. Swanson was sent to the pumps
in his place. He worked the emninder
of the night and all Oi the next day
until the time of his death,
NO one seems To know how he came
fall. His light vent out and he went
fasa as,iriace 10 light IT. That was the last
time he was seen alive lie star ed
down the shaft and n short time after
wards was found lying across u pump
near the bottom with his neck, both
legs and both arms broken. His light
was found ut the pump station about
100 feet above. Whether he lost hls
balance and Iel from the pump station
or made m,sstcp in decendng iz not
known A coroner's inquest was held
Sunday the verdict being that he came
to his death accidentally
Mr.. Swanson was model young man
OF about twcnty-thre, years of aye. lie
came to this country about three years
ago and has nnde his home with his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Laison, who with
her husband resides in Maple Grove.
He was IN Industrious. hardworking
boy and was well thought 81 by all who
knew him. His funeral occurred last
Monday from tho Swedish church Of
which he wns a member.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
IKoN RIVER
A Fair OF Our Own.

From the Reporter We learn that the
Iron County Agricultural society have
decided not To let the exhibition of that
society be held in this city next inl as
they were asked to do bv the business
men oi this place. The level heads n
the society were anxious To have the
Fair held here year about IA the ex-
hbitions given by the society for the
past three years IN Iron River have been
signal failures from every standpoint ;
especially from the financial one.
Had the exhibition been given 10 this
city there il little doubt but that the
society would have been pulled out OF
debt and put 10 good shape To hold the
Fair next year at Iron River As IL il,
the people 81 Crystal Fails iecl that they
have been unju-tly treated and have de-
cidrd 10 hold rousing FAIR here next
fall C,ystal Falls never does anything
10y halve. and it IL sale to sny that the
FAIR which il under contemplation will
he one that v III be worthy of tho name.
We are well fitted here Tor such an
exhibition having one OF the best fenced
driving parks this side oi Menominee.
We nre sorry that some Of the Iron
River people are 40 short sighted but
they will probably learn after awhile
that unity Ia TO be preferred To disuniiy
all the time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
FROM THE FRONT.
An Interesting Letter From Lebsron Marefson
Now NJ Santiago.

Camp Ager, Vir.
June 2l, 1898.
We lea We here tomorrow morning ior
Newport News and from there we go to
Santiago, Cuba. l will try and tell you
something about our trip here. We went
right through the heart oi the Alleghanys,
passed the head 81 the Shanendoah val.
ley where Sheridan and Stonewall Jack
son fought their famous battle, and
right through the Virgisia Valley; over
the ground where the battle oi Bull Run
was fought and we are cninped now on
what they call the retreat from Bull
Run. have been out and saw some of
the old rifle pt-. ] nlso visited the mill
where Washington used to take grain tO
have II ground IL ls about two miles
from here. have been To see II
Twice but could get no relics as there ~ a
lard around the mill all the time. The
day before yesterday We took forced
march To the Potomac river about ten
miles above Washington. We marched
twelve miles IN live hours. We went on
top ~ u large hill from which WI could
see Washington's monument. nun
standing on top ui it was waving "a large
flag. They fired n cannon to draw our
attention To it ,,nd then we answered IL
with our reeimental flng. We reached
the river Mt hall past live and pitched
camp, cooked supper and then "a lot Of
ts went ia bathing. can say that
swan across the Potomac. The Bird
Mich Reg. and 9th Mass. Reg. ARE bri.
gaded with us making about 1916 men
all together besides the officers.
Thank my friends through the paper
for the nice box | sbt.
LEBANON MAROIsON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
Base Bail.

One oi the best games al base ba u that
was ever witnessed ia Crystal Falls was
played at the driving park lmst Sunday
between the Iron River and the Crys-
tai Falls team IL IN seldom that II
game IL seen that shows up as few errors
ns that presented mst Sunday. Base
hits were IA scarce M errors and while
the field work was exceptionally good
whenever the chance for work In any al the
outer gardens presented itself, yet there
was but little az il to do and the game
may be considered Ia have been n pitch
sr's battle. Hooper and Ball ofilciatd
in the points for Crystal Falls while
Rier did the cannonading for Iron River
with Bies at the receiving end. Hooper
pitched "a good game and Ball played IN
his usual fine style. We have never
seen nicer working battery on the
Crystal Falls grounds than that OF the
Iron River eluh. The boys are both a
little light TO lace heavy batters but IN
head work they make mp, in part, Tor their
lack in averdupois. Kier has excellent
control OF the bail and couples with it IA
change Of speed that il very effective.
The game stood two to one until the
seventh inning when u wild throw by
Westerberg let in two runs. But Tor
that error, the game would have been
two and one. Heuson AT second, Henry
at first, Urban ut short and Warran In
center field played fine bali. The weak
point in the CryHta Falls team Is IN
stick work
The score in detail il ~ follows:
CRNsIAr. FALLS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
Two June Weddings.
GpnDoN. CRossMAN.


At the home OF the brides parents. in
Decatur, H., on June 2Sth. Alexander
j.. Gordon, Of Mansfield, Mich. and
Miss Harriet a. Crossmnn. al pecatur.
The groom ia the popular chomist vt
the Mansfield and although he has been
hero but y short time. he had made n
hust of friends. The bride is one oi
Dtcatur's mast worthy young ladies
and she will prove u valuable acquisi-
ton to Crystal Fails aud Mansfield
society circles. The happy young
couple arrived in the city yesterday on
their way to Mansfield where they will
make their future home. 'rHE DIA-
MoND DnILL wishes them married life
full of happiness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
BAuER.DEILE.

At the residence of the brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer. on Monday.
June %, Miss Carrie Bauer and Earnest
Dole both OF Crystal Falls. The
young people ARE well known in Crystal
Falls. Mr.. Deile is popular young
man and one al Crystal Falls best citi-
CONS while 'he bride has always heon
rountpd one ~ our popplqr aud dcserv-
ngyoung ladies. reception was given
70 the friends ~ the ysung couple in the
evening at the Bauer residence. THe
nANoSD DRn.L join- the many friends oi
the young couple in conveying to them
their hcarty..-good wishes for their
success ia life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
For Sale

The iorty acre iarm opposite
the poor house on Iron River road,
twenty-five acres cleared. Good house
aud barn. For terms inquire oI VIM.
plph4 or ut this Office,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02

The tax roll of the village Of Crystal
Falls is now in my hands. Tsxea arc
due now and must be paid before the
lst oi August
o. y. LARSON,
Village treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02
Report OF Amasa school.

The following report OF the work done
In the Amasa school was fled by the
teacher. Miss Lydia Horder. with the
....,.ty n..,ntniaat, mar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-02

Numbcr ot pupils IN Ist grade-l3,
2ud A-.S, 2nd b, 3rd--G. 4th-6.
upgraded-lG..
Pupils promoted To 9th grade--4, 4th
grade. 3rd grade-4 2nd grade-dl l
and 1st erade--4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
Spanish News from Manila.

/. London, May lS.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says:
Very conflicting news has reached
Madrid frCm official and private
sources concerning the state of affairs
IN the Philippines. Captain General Au-
gusti seems confident that he will be
able to resist the American war ves-
sells for some time. His reports as to
the dispositions of the garrlsons and
inhabitants are excellent. The princi-
Oal difficulties are the rise in prices, the
scarcity of provisions and the unsettled
state of the interior of the country.
General August hopes to overcome
these directly relief comes from Spain,
# he IS also allowed to promise to grant
the natives a part of the reforms de-
handed by the leaders of the insurrec-
lion, which were submitted to marshal
Primo Rivera during his governor gen.
sralship. Spain is disposed to go far in
conceding administrative and munich
pal reforms, but she cannot easily COM
oily with the native aspirations as re-
CARDS the vast property and influence
of the religious orders in the Philip
pine and other archipelagoes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
Meaning of unib-Prints

1t Is curious to notice that while a.
great deal has been written in a scien-
tific spirit of the value of thumb-prlnts
as means Of Identification, no one
has yet found out what these lines in
tie thumb mean, or what they may in
dicate in determining character. The
variations have been traced, and the
fact has been noticed that no two
thumbs show precisely the same lines.
The lines in the palm of the hand
have beeo studied, too, for centuries
and the believers in the possibility of
reading character from the lines in
palm are numerous, even among the
educated. But the tifted scientists and
the palmists stop here. The thumb
they know, conta!0s Ines as remark
able and as varying as the palm. But
what it all means no one knows. nor
has any one attemuied to guess.
When we bark back to the mystical
knowledge of the an.:ents, it is mar
vellous that they, 100. in many ways
wiser than We, shoulG have been bas-
fled in reading the thurib. And at the
same time they used thumb prints az
seals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
THE CONTROL OF SEX.
DR.. Schenk Elaborates His Theory
as to the Mothers Diet.

Vienna, May 16.-Prof. Leopold
Schenks book will be published in Ger
man to-day by the Vienna firm of
Schallehn & Bollbruck. The work be-
gins with a resume of the history of
past theories of sex. The latest-that
in which the result of all DR.. Schenk's
observation and experiments is con-
centrated-is, as is known, that the
nourishment of the mother that Is to
be is OF the highest and foremost i'm
portance. Work and experience extend
ed over period of many years con-
Vinced him, he says, first, that he must
devote his whole attention to the guam
tity of sugar secreted by the mothers
system in normal conditions. When
there is no sugar secreted, not even the
smallest quantity, then a male child
will be produced.
1t is very important that, before there
is any prospect of maternity, the future
mother should have been receiving the
nourishment best suited to obtain this
result and that afterward she should
continue the same diet.
As to the general nature of the food
to be chosen, Prof Schenk says the
mother should be given nourishment
containing nitrogen and fat in sufficient
quantities, and only so much carbo-hy-
drates as not to let her suffer from the
lack of them. Best to begin with the
treatment two or three months before
hand, and continue il for three months
afterward. Some women cannot bear
this treatment with nitrogen in concen-
trated form. Women in the country
who have been fed on vegetable food
all their lives will be among these.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
OUR NEW BATTLESHlPS.
The Alabama Launched from Cramps
ShinYard.

Shipyard.
Philadelphia, May 1S.-The new bat
teship Alabama was launched at high
tide to-day at the shipyard of William
Cramp & Sons. Miss Morgan, daughter
of Senator Morgan of Alabama. named
the vessel and broke the customary
bottle of champagne over her bow No
other ceremony marked the launching,
as the war regulations do not permit Of
entertaining large crowd in the ship
yards by the Delaware.
The Alabama is one of the three
first class battleships, identical in de-
Eign, which We're authorized on June 10,
1896, and is the first to be launched. The
others are still about half completed
the Illinois at NewHort News and the
Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works IN
San Francisco.
In length the Alabama rs 36S feet, 10
feet longer than the bat;Ieship Iowa
Her beam is 70 feet inches; mean
draught 90 feet inches. and she has a
displacement at that draught of II ,525
IONS. She will have two vertical three
cylinder engines, driving twin screws,
estimated to develop 1900 indicated
horse power, giving a maximum speed
If 16 knots.
In guns the Alabama will be the
equal of any craft now afoat; the main
battery comprises four I3-inch guns,
and fourteen 6-inch rapid-fire guns,
while the secondary battery has six
leen 6-pounders, four 1-pounders, one
Colt, two field guns and four torpedo
tubes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
APRIL IN HISTORY.

April roth Fateful month and
tateful day
1t was on April 10Th, I775, that the
blow for American independence was
struck at Lexington and the Concord
bridge, where the shot was fired that
was heard around the world.
1t was on April 10Th, 1898, that
America struck the blow for Cuban
independence by adopting the resolu-
ton ordering Spain to abandon the
island.
Between these two events much of
the important history of the United
States has begun in the month OF
April. The New York HeraM has
compiled the following statistics:
April 18th, I775, Paul Revere's
famous midnight ride.
April 10Th, 1775, beginning of the
Revolution by battle at Lexington.
April nth, 1883, Congress pro-
claims cessation of hostilitles.
April 18th, 1888, Congress ratihes
preliminary treaty ofpeace with Great
Britain.
April 4th, 1872, Congress estab-
fishes the embargo that begins the war
of 1872.
April 2Ist, 1885, Santa Anna
suffers his great defeat at San Jacinto.
April a5th, 1916, hostiIities open
between the United States and
Mexico.
April 18th, 1861, War of the Re-
bellion begun by General Beauregard
firing on Fort Sumpter.
April 10Th, 1861, first bloodshed OF
the war, in conflict between United
States troops and mob at Baltimore.
April 9th, 1865, Lee surrenders to
Grant at Appamattox.
If history repeats itself, then we are
entering the war with Spain in a
month of peculiar interest, and we
shall win again as we always have
won.-PAilaaeLpAia MgRiE<r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19
SHADOWGRAPH.
A New Name Given to an Old Time Anus.
ment which All Enjoy.

ment which All Enjoy.
Shadowgraphs, a new and coined
name for our old friends, Shadows
on the Wall, with which our grand
fathers and great-grandfather used to
delight their grandchildren when the
day was closing, and the candles were
alight. These shadows, indeed, have
lived through centuries, but in late
years have been very much improved
upon, so that now they form a most
Fascinating amusement for both old
and young, at entertainments, ct home.
at schools, baZaars, etc.
Now, If my readers wish to appear as
entertainers with this most innocent
and mirthful amusement, and they fol-
low out the instructions here given,
taking careful survey of the drawings
Illustrating this article, 1 can assure
them, as a professional entertainer,
that they will succeed; but practice
they must, for without it nothing can
be accomplished.
First and most important Is the light.
The stronger the i!luminant the better.
For ordinary use the magic lantern
comes first, as it gives strong and
steady light, and leaves the apartment
In darkness. Then, we can recon-
mend the bull's-eye lantern; and last
ly, even a good candle will answer the
purpose very well.
Whatever light is used, 1t must be
placed at the back, and nearly oppo-
site the centre OF tae screen. The dis
tance therefrom you must determine
for yourself, az 1t will depend on the
size of the screen and the space you
wish to cover with light.
BY referring to Fig. l, you will see
the performer at work. For q screen
or sheet to project the shadows on to,
here is shown q wooden hoop, such as
young ladies use for mild exercise at
certain season Of the year, and which
can be purchased cheaply in various
sizes from most toy-shops.
Having got your wooden hoop, next
procure a piece OF calico sufficient to
cover 1t and turn over at the edges of
the hoop, and then, as you stretch it
carefully, knock IN small tacks to fas-
ten 1t on. You may support it in any
manner that pleases you; but here Is
illustrated single support, which ex-
plains. itself. The performer Is cast
irg the shadow OF an elephants head
upon the sheet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-19

FIver-Dar, WITH the steamer Vixen an0
two schooners: and surprised and cap
tured the shipping. The forts and
town surrendered; and Perry assembled
the river seventy-two miles and took
the City Of Tabasco.
But the most important work of the
navy in the Gulf was the assistance
1t rendered in the capture of Vera
Cruz. In March, 1S47. there were
seventy ships and transports before
Vera Cruz, with General Winfield
Scott's army of 10000 men on board.
A combined naval and army attack
was planned. The contest began on
March 9, 1s47, with the landing of
General Scott's army. On March %
the land forces opened fire on the city:
and the next day an attack was made
on the Castle, the main fortification of
the city, by the navy. At 8 o'clock on
the morning of the 25th the Mexicans
requested that the bombardment of the
city be stopped, and on March 2S, 1S47.
the city of Vera Cruz was surrendered.
No further work of Importance was
done by the navy in the Gulf during
this war.
The war with Mexico gave the navy
few opportunities - Mexico had no
navy and there was no real naval bat
ties; but, in accomplishing the little
work it was called upon to do, it
showed that the same energy and cour-
age which had made it famous in 1872
still animated its officers and men.