davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
USE COLOR JUDICIOUSLY.

There are colors that are refreshing and broadening, others that absorb light and give boxed-up appearance to a room, others that make a room with a bleak northern exposure, or with no exposure at all, appear bright and cheerful; some that make a room appear warm, some that make it cold.
 The thermometer seems to fall six degrees when you walk into a blue room. Yellow is an advancing color; therefore room fitted up in yellow will appear smaller than it is.
 On the other hand, blue of a certain shade introduced generously into a room will give an idea of space. Red makes no difference in regard to size. Green makes very little.
 If bright, sunny room gets it's light from a space obtruded upon by russet colored CT yellow painted houses, or else looks out upon stretch of green grass, it should be decorated in a color very different from the shade chosen if the light comes from only an unbroken eXpanse of sky.
 Red brings out in room whatever hint of green turks in the composition of the colors employed.
 Green needs sunlight to develop the yellow in it and makes it seem cheer ful.
 If olive or red brown be used in con junction with mahogany furniture, the effect is very different from what it would be if blue were used. Blue would develop the tawny orange turk ing in the mahogany.
 If ceiling is to bo made higher leave it light, that it may appear to recede. Deepening the color used on the ceiling would make it lower-an effect desirable if the room is small and the ceiling very high. Various tones Of yellow are substituted for sunlight The Upholsterer.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

this detail, all is as realistically set
 forth as it would be today in a pho- tograph. The horse bears away from the beast Iassoed, and the king sits a little to one side exactly as a Texan cowboy or an Argentine gaucho sits under similar circumstances. Irises and Narcissi spring up under the horses's feet, and an applauding group Of angels peep out of a cloud, while in the middle distance another Persian gaucho shoots an antelope with an ar row while galloping at full speed.
 The Laplanders are said to lasso reindeer, and the Tartars and modern Australians use a rudimentary lasso fixed to a long pole in order to catch wild or refractory horses. The Poles, Croatians and Wallachians, with the Hungarians, seem to have used the lasso till about the beginning of the present century A picture by the German artist Richter shows Polish remounts for the German cavalry be- ing lassoed in the Zwinger, at Dresden. The horses look as wild as Texan 'broncho' or an Argentine "gagual, 2 and the attitude of men and animals and the way the ropes are coiled and thrown, are identical with those adop- ted in Spanish America today. The lasso appears to run through a ring in the pommel of the saddle It is. however, in Spanish America where the art has been most developed. This is on account of the open country and the vast numbers of wild and semi wild horses which, up to the middle of the present century, overspread it's plains. Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.


 w. A. Rowe has just bonded his
 group of mines at the head of Lynx creek to eastern parties. T. H. Selby of San Francisco has
 been in Tucson several days hooking after certain mining interests. Dave Waters of Bisbee last week re- ceived severe cut on the head from a piece of timber falling on him while at work in the mine.
 After fifteen years of vicissitudes the Storm Cloud group of fourteen mines ten miles north of Prescott are prov ing to be heavy producers. Reports come from Lynx creek to the effect that at the bottom of shaft being sunk by E. E. Wann on the Fa- vorite mine, which he is working under bond there, is solid body of ore six feet in width. The shaft is 200 feet deep, and the ore is of good grade.
 John Brockman, general manager Of the Commonwealth gold mine at Pearce, paid $3,500 for one-fourth in terest in a group of gold claims in the Baboquivari district, Pima county. This was three months ago. The prop critics are being developed.
 B. M. Legg is organizing the Port land Mining, Smelling, Transportation. Townsite and Improvement company, with office at Tucson. MT. Legg claims to have the biggest prospect in Cochise county (Huachuca mountains) and Is getting matters shaped to create means to demonstrate that the properties are first class in cooper ore
 James Shea, the well known mining man and one of the lucky owners of the San Miguelita mine, Sonora, was in Bisbee recently on his way home from San Francisco. MT. Shea has lately taken to himself one of the fair daughters of our sister republic and is now in the ranks of the benedicts.- Williams News.
 The Tennessee, Merrimac, COnnor and Minnesota, Schuylkill, Elkhart and other properties at Chloride are far advanced toward developed mines, and in the near future hundreds of men will be at work in the stopes extracting ores. The Connor and Minnesota have immense bodies of high class ore, and if the sale that is now pending is not made large number of men will be put to work in the stopeS.-Mineral Wealth.
 The verdict of the jury in the fla nous timber suit at Tucson in favor of the Copper Queen company is received with universal favor by all residents of Cochise county who understand the facts. The case has been productive Of endless litigation and to one up tree appears as if the government off cials had an eye to the fat fees allowed regardless of the annoyance caused and destruction of a legitimate indus try that would have meant much for this section.-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

lthe main building for the mill will be built as soon as there is any assurance that the machinery can be delivered. It is to be what is known as "dry crushing cyanide plant" and is also |called "ball mill," from the fact that instead of the ore being crushed on the stamp mill principle, it is crushed by
 heavy steel balls falling upon it in a revolving cylinder.
 The capacity of the mill for the pres ent will be twenty tons a day, but the
 machinery will be so arranged at it's
 installation that the capacity can be increased to forty tons day with but
 "a few changes, providing there is a sufficient quantity of ore offered.
 The mill will be run by steam and the fuel to be used is oil, the neces- sary water to be furnished from the surplus in the railroad water tank. The rates for crushing ore will be
 $6 for ore yielding from $10 to $20 a
 ton; $7 for $20 to $30 ore, and $S per ton on all ore valued at over $50. Very.
 valuable ore may be charged a higher rate than $8 for milling, for MT. Shoupe states that the increasing price for high grade ores was made necessary by the greater amount of chemicals used in treating good ore.
 As stated before, an assay office is to be operated in connection with the
 mill and the charges will be $1.50 for one assay and $1 each for thre or more. These rates are for gold ore and are
 the same as the prices at Garlock and
 Los Angeles.
 The mill will be in operation about July 1. It is located a quarter of mile south of Mojave, along the s. P.
 ''Y'' and facilities are thus afforded
 for ore shipments by railroad. MT. Shoupe is mining and milling man of experience, and from the prospects in the Mojave district we believe the mill
 will be desirable addition to the busi- ness interests of Mojaye.-Tehachepi
 Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
HARNESS PHILOSOPHY.

The oiled collar wears itself and the horses shoulder less.
 Harness uselessly heavy gives the horse useless burden to carry.
 It is better to fit the collar to the shoulder than to try to fit the -shoul- der the collar.
 Take the horse with you when you buy his collar. You should consult his shoulders. And do not buy a collar that does not fit him nicely, no matter what the dealer may say.
 Many collars are harder on one side than the other. Never buy such.
 The soft pads that cover all the face of the collar are good thing, but a perfectly fitting collar is better thing.
 The rivet put in in time-and you can put it in-will save more than nine stitches
 Observing closely the sewing of the reins would save not a few runaways.
 Oiling dry harness may do more harm than good.
 Avoid harness full of gewgaws. They're put on to hide poor leather.
 The great point in oling harness is to clean it thoroughly. Tepid water may be used. Scrape off the sweat and dirt about buckles, etc, with a dull knife.
 Apply the oil to the harness as hard as the hand will bear
 A stout buckskin string tied to some part of the harness often comes mighty handy.
 Are both tugs of exactly the same length?
 Try a rubber bit on the tender mouthed horse.-Farm Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal B0UWVuLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y Y
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Many rifles of the old Remington pattern are still in use in the Spanish army.
 The Russian meteorological depart ment has stations at 230 different places in the empire. If the sun was to be divided into smaller planets it would make 1910, each the size of the earth. Matter weighing one pound on the moons su--ace if transferred to the earth would weigh six pounds.
 Fifty years ago the population of Flu rope was about 250, 1000, 900; it is today considerably over 360,0OO,000
 In Abyssinia, not So very long ago, salt was the principal medium of ex- change, being practically used as money.
 The moon moves through space at the rate of 3,333 feet per second. Its mean distance from the earth is 238,- 850 miles.
 As part of their education in sim pie household duties the school chill tdren of Oregon are taught how to kin d1e fire.
 In old Rome it was the custom to wrap monks cowl about dead body to insure the safe passage of the soul to paradise.
 The number of asteroids known to astronomers is 423. Some of them have not been observed since their dis covery and are practically lost.
 Among contracts recently placed by the government were several amount ing to 250,000 Hessian bags, to be used for fortifcation purposes.
 A ray of light travelling at the rate of 186,33 miles per second would re- quire eight minutes and IS seconds to pass from the sun to the earth. The island of Key West is of coral formation, contains about 2,000 acres and has population of some 25,0O1 Americans, Cubans. negroes and Chinese.
 A cabinetmaker at Frankenberg, in Saxony, now S4 years of age, boasts that he helped build Goethe's coffin in 1882, and saw the poets body laid away in it.
 In Palestine the swallows are all lowed the freedom not only of the houses and living rooms, but of the mosques and tombs, where they build their nests and rear their young.
 The common soldier in Russia re- ceives three rubles per annum-about $2.25. The day rations consist of two pounds of suchary, which is a very coarse kind of bread made of cracked rye, baked hard at first, then cut into small pieces and further dried in a heated oven; small quantity of salt and some soup.
 A centrifugal gun, discharging 30,000 bullets minute, has been invented by an English engineer.. The bullets are poured into a case from hopper and guided into disk, three feet in diam eter, revolving in the case at the rate of 15,000 revolutions a minute. They are discharged from the edge of the disk
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
THE MOHAVE MILL.

Work was commenced last Wednes- day on the plant of the quartz mill that is to be erected at Mojave by MT. Shoupe. The first building to be put up is an assay office, 16x20 feet, and
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

Don't Tobacco Spit aud SmoKe Tour Life Awsy.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or Sl. Cure guaran- teed Booklet ara sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. g. Gillette, Jr. It Is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue eessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14

Iu lia mast. yn ka mast Du ka gllnny whas see tene.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14

terior where the wonderful placer foundations are now being found.
 IL is safe to say that prospecting for this geological formation of glacier beds, undisturhcd lay the action of the sea. that is above the line of the old sea bottom. and beach, say twenty to forty feet above the present line of high tides, has never been done to any con siderable extent in Southeastern Alaska. and yet it is highly probable that the very same formation exists in many places in Southeastern Alaska that exists in the interior, with even better prospects of success in finding gold on account Of the fact that the mountains of Southeastern Alaska show better qua"tz deposits than in the in- teriur.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
Improving the TcSlin Trail.

Ashcroft. i,. C. Journal. April g. lS9s
 Alr. R. Hall, agent of the northern posts of the lludson's Bay company and who in person, is familiar with the northern country. urged the govern ment last winter to corduroy all the SWampH between tilen0ra and Tcslln lake. but on account of the Mackenzie, Mann X Co. x contract the matter war not entertained. As the railroad plan w:ls blocked for Il time the govern ment has taken the matter up and has given instructions to Alr Porter, gold commissioner, to engage at once every available man to corduroy the sWanps and make the roads good for travclnG. |, is estimated that the work can De be completed by the end of June. Mr Hall deserves great credit for pushing this comrlcndahte work, and it was hl his efforts that the work Was again taken up. l<londikcrs will appreciate the fact that they will be able to travcI over d good road from Glcnora to Tc.' in lake.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
TESTIMONY AICUMuLATES.
\ Guide of l7 Years Experience
 ChuOsSS the WranSel Route.

kiondile Bai!elia. March 9i 1898
 Day by day the testimony pour, in and the more it pours the more favora- blt il becomes to he Stikrcn route.
 Mir. \. C. Jordan passed throu. h Minneapolis d few days ago cnroutc to St. Louis. where he iS to meet Il party of gold ceNers
 IL i5 seventeen years sine" Alr. .jor- dan went into the Yukon country in Il spirit of adventure and over ten years since he began working mining claims. While he still owns severa mining claims he iS no" engaged in acting ;ls guide for parties wishing to 90 to the gold region. in this work he has been over all the routes. and he unhcstat- inyly declares in favor of the Wrangcl- Stikccn route.
 Mi. Jordan has just come from Daw- een City and docs hot spcak second hand. He elys the people of Dawson have loOd cnouyh to last them until June. hy which time he thinks new supplies will be brought in. In coming over the La,,e Tcslin route to Telr- graph Creek he says there are no lnoun- tains to cross and the trail is good at any time of he year.
 For winter. travel snow fails in lhc roHgh surfaces of the ice. making an excellent sled read. and in the summer the streams ;tra navigdblc so that no matter what time of the year the Sti. keen route is tine hest. lie says he IonnG large numbers who had gone to okay- way coming back to Wraa-3i to take the Stikcrn river route.
 Mr. Jordan expects to have ;l party of 100 from St. Louis and vicinity to guide up tine Yukon country during tine coming month and he will take them all to Wranycl and thtLcc up to Lake Ical!n. being in readiness for the on ward movement t. soon as tine lake opens.
 Mir. Jordan charges eac', person the lump sum of 450 for putting them into the country. and is consequently inter- e,ted in securing the easiest and nps, rapid route as tint with hi,n is C, = phatically money.
 He has the added adNantagc in tip' saving that he will use one of the Cln,.- dian Pacific steamers "Tartar Cr "Athcnian' which run from Nancouv, r to Wrangel in connection with the Soo- Pacific and make the trip one day less than by any other way.
 After seventeen year, familiarity "ith the country and its means of colninlni- Jordan takes all his parties to Wrang"l.
 This tells the whole story.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
Geology o: Southca,tcin Alaska.
By II. ]. Aiinthuim. Al. D.

By II. J. Min,horm M. D.
 All the channels of uthra-trrn Alaska now filled by thc sea were once u'cupicd by glaciers. The whole conn., try was then elevated some thousands of feet above it's present altitude and it- subsistence caused the melting of tht glaciers. and the deposit of tine worn and rounded bouidcrs every where seen l., the channels and along the beach.
 The present glaciers fo3nd in south eastern \ Ala-ka are only the compara- lively insignificant remain, of what were formerly enormously long and wide glaciers extending from the heads nf the upper channels 10 the south boundary of the territory.
 After the subsistence of rountrN and disappearance of the glaciers. the Mhole country Wal, again elevated from twenty to forty feet, so that along thc channels the banks show evidences of having been at on" time covered by the -ca
 In most places here the land slopes gradually to the water. the old sea hot tom or beach is tound, upon digging down for few feet but. as the re-eleva- ton of the land Wits small, amounting tu but d few feet. tii, is not d vers nO. tircable feature of the country. .Atthe same time, most of the settlements in Alaska are located over this old sea bottom or beach. since they are nearly or quite near the water
 It follows, then. that there are large tracts of land ill Southeastern Alaska that are the undisturbed beds of ancient glaciers as much as any part of the in
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
Al'TIII, C.RCSS.

Translated to the khlinnct india Language of Alaska by Mrs T. | Paul. lia nnilow oo doc shay ycr, Hah gain Nan kow Wah dAh khlath va koo ga hah sah hun itea. Ahk, thluth oo shc gtNs wake.
 CHORUS. Iu ka mast. Au ka mast Du ka gunnN whas see teuc. Ah oolshc gave tsoe oW va oose Ahh ko teen nee tso Dok ak shoe illce ut Yah yc dalit ah too kio see 900. Ha unkuoo do shy yee Eia gain yah koNh dah Thlath va koo ga hah -ah han ieh, Ahk ltha oo she gay wake,
 CHORUS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
Mfssinnnrx Anniyer.nrr.

A missionary thank offering anniver-
sary will be held at the Methodist
church this evening, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. The programme
will be: Hymn, congregation: Scrip
ture reading. president: prayer, Sister
Crouch: duet. Annice English and Mil
dred Davidson: poem. Miss Mallory:
duet. Mr.. Fargher n Mr.. Thomas;
reading. Mrs. Eggleston; song. congre-
cation; address, Miss Carlson; solo. Mrs.
Allen; reading, Mrs. Egbert; paper,
Fannie White; address. Mr.. custer,
hymn, congregation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24

Notice is hereby given that a general
election in and for the city Of Anaconda
will be held on Monday. April 4. 1898. be-
tween the hours of s a. m. n 6 p. m.
The officers to be voted for at this cleo
ton are: One alderman for the First
ward, one alderman for the Second
ward, one alderman for the Third ward,
one alderman for the Fourth ward. one
alderman for the Fifth ward, one alder
man for the Sixth ward. The polling
places for the several wards are: First
ward, bottling works at the brewery;
Second ward. Auditorium: Third ward,
No. 21l East Commercial avenue;
Fourth ward. City hall; Fifth ward.
Deer Lodge house, northeast corner OF
Chestnut and Third streets; Sixth ward,
southeast corner of Commercial avenue
and Ash street. None but those who
have registered will be entitled to vote
Of his election. Electors are request
ed 10 notice the dates for registration as
given by the board of registration.
T. O'LEARY.
City Clerk Of the City Of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
REACH OUT FOR TRADE
Business Men Realize That There
Il Much to Be Gained.
ROCK CREEK AND BIG HOLE
Every Merchant in Town and Others
Interested Are Requested to Meet
at the Montana Hotel To-
Morrow Evening.

The meeting Of business men Tues
day night and the subjects considered
have been the themes of discussion up
permost in the minds of every business
man and many others not in business
in this city. Men in every branch of
enterprise have paused long enough to
think and wonde why IL was that such
an important step had not been k
long ago. In regard to the proposed
board OF trade organization. a promi-
nent business man said yesterday:
This city leaped into prominence the
day on which the firet stake was driven
in the survey of the ground where the
greatest smelters in tn world now stand.
From that day on the city has steadily
grown; men have made fortunes here
in other pursuits as well as in mercan-
tile; a magnificent city has been built
by Anaconda men: all the requirements
OF a modern municipality are enjoyed,
inc thousands upon thousands OF dol
lars worth of improvements are mapped
out for the summer this
from the of Anaconda alone.
III there never nae been an Ana
conda city. II the smelters had not been
built on Warm Springs creek. the farm
ers, the stockmen and the miners of the
Big Hole country would have continued
to do business just the same; the farm
ers and miners of Rock creek would be
doing just what they are doing to-day.
AS conditions now exist, IL Anaconda
and the smelters were to be wiped on
the map, these same people would prog
res on the even tenor OF thir way n
continue to spend their money In the
CITIES that have always been their CON-
mercial headquarters"
This is about the way the situation Is
sized up by the energetic men who have
taken the bit in their mouths and are
pushing to NATURALIZATION the plan of
organizing a board Of trade In this city.
Anaconda merchants are going to ex-
pany, they're going to reach out after
more trade; they plainly see that addi-
tional trade can be secured by small
effort and they propose to secure II.
They have attended strictly to business
at home and have allowed outside trade
to wander, with the result that 1t has
wandered towards cities that have Of
fered inducements to II in the way OF
good roads and cheap prices. The lat
ter Anaconda can offer, but the o
proposition has beer neglected. This it
is proposed to remedy. and to-day plans
are growing that will directly connect
valuable outside districts with this city.
The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to the Rock creek bridges
fund was out for a short time yester-
day afternoon and collected Sis. The
balance will be raised on short notice.
The money will be used at once to pur-
chase the required bridge material,
tools, etc. 1t is proposed to build the
bridges before the spring freshets come.
Get Young & Dezell to figure on your
plumbing and tin roof work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
New Train Service.

Commencing Sunday. March 6. the
Northern Pacific Railway company will
inaugurate a through train and sleep
ing a service from Anaconda owe the
Montana Union railroad via Butte to
all points east. Train will leave Ana
conda for st. Paul at Sis p. m. daily.
Train from st. Paul will arrive in An
aconda at 1855 a. m. daily. For full
particulars, sleeping car reservations,
etc, call or or write s.. ID. BEEBE.
Agent NJ. u. Ry., Anaconda.
Or w. NJ. TUOHY,
Gen. Agent. n. p. Ry., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
When In Butte lunch at Sherman's
New Train Service.

Commencing Saturday. March s. the
Great Northern Ry. will run their
through train consisting Of Sleeper.
Dining Car and first-class day coaches
and tourist sleeper through from Ana
conda to St. Paul without change.
Train will leave B., A. & p. passenger
station at s p. m. daily. The Great
Falls Express will also run through
from Anaconda to Helena and Great
Falls without change. Train leaves
Anaconda al $40 a. m. daily.