davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

other foot in almost the same Identical
spot.
Col. Hawkins. OF the Pennsylvania In
the advance on Caloocan, received q bullet
In the hancie OF his revolver. passing
through IL. exploding . cartridge In his
belt and giancing on. A Kanaka who
joined the CALIFORNIA; at Honolulu peeped
over the trenches ct San Pedro Macatl.
with lhis head Inclined slightly backward
Mauser caught him just over the left
eye. plowed over his skull under the scalp
Tor six inches and out again. He did not
quilt his post. but he hac. only one lamp
to peep with for two weekA A Washing
ton boy on March had his scalp furrowed
right where he parted his hair. The hos
p.tai corps bandased his head. and he re-
turned TO the trench. Tho bandAge worked
down over his eyes IN the course OF time
and he sat up to adjust II; Il was . fatal
moment A Aauser passed through his
body from right 10 left. passing through
ais heart. and he fell over dead.--Manlia
Correspondent In IIesi.e's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
A FEuD - FEARED II IOWA.


tag Afraid 81 the CaaeYers.
The local authorities at Sioux city. Iowa,
are taking extraordinary precautions to
prevent further loss Of life In the Camerer-
johnson feud. which eliminated this week
In the death OF John Camerer al Browns
Lake. twenty miles from Sioux City.
Camerer and Chris Johnson, q Dane, and
. neighboring farmer, originally quarreied
several weeks ago In the course OF dis
cussion Of the relative merits Of their re-
specsive countries. Chmerer was OF n vic.
lent temper when intoxicated Last Thurs
day he drank too much and opened fire
with q shotgun from his own dooryari on
Johnson's house. One OF his shots smash
ed window and narrowly missed MIRA
Johnson. Her son. Albert. answered the
bombarinent with a weapon OF hts own,
and camercr fell dead.
His sons Immediately announced their
intention Of taking up the quarrel. and
would doubtless have done so but FOR the
ARRIVAL az the officers. Young johnson
was arrested and brought 20 aioux city.
and his parents accompanied him on the
plea that they were afraid to remain near
the Camerers The latter were forcibiy
prevented from following the Johnsons
here 10 avengc their father.
II johnson is acquitted they win be
stiil further incenscd, and q fierce fight 10
feared on THAR return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Remark able Escapes ana Peculiar
w~0U0a.

The number OF escapss also border ca
the domain 81 the miraculous Cornrade
Mclnnes. 81 ms company who fei a. Mari
lusra in addition 20 his belt 81 cartridges
CARED small 9astecoart box Of twenty
cartridges ir the h<azorn fold oe bis hue
shirt whsse Withdrawing a cartridge
fran ass heis a Remington hrass bullet
ysss-, through 1he hack Of has hard.
;hrsagh tire dr~s Of the two layers 81 cart
ridges ia his baenm. and doubled up O
sartrsEge tn she s~eonE layer 50 nrnly -
10 sesu rvsatn tine hrsSs missile n THE fosd.
A. the cartridge box was directly over his
stomach his e.rse cali can b. Appreciated
Private Gizxssr. az my rgrsers. ~ ,hs
Same NrAs ws4 Also ssrsssk by y M2user
IN hsx cartridge teit fSlr riches internal 10
tie port ns ths eft afg- TIE bsssses
anrsa clear asstie Aels shroaxh 'h~ sgsrsrs~
Sid cartridge. PASSED sarosws hts x-o.n.
ara struck srgsher she'll n h1s tcif n1 the
other ssae Passing through and exploding
4 re was erxSre3 20 bed fsa dayS Prs-
vxta wasssawn. % gur regiment. AZ IRE
sanse sgrs wss strrsrk VITA a Remington
hrSxx hsz.,<s In tie iess foot WAsEe wait
snr for medical sia Naaser bullet his tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

around a mans fnrm7 Well. there II ons
I'm Fountain county. and II II only . few
miles south Of veedersburg. says = writer
In the yeedersburR. Ind, News. The
Chicago Il Eastern Illinois. when II was
the old Dolly Warden" as YOU no doubt
remember was frst extended to Yeddo.
They surveyed line through the east
line Of farm and through mans
house He objected and wanted n fancy
price. which # looked as II he would get.
and they curved around bis land into his
more liberal nefghbor's. and after passing
his farm curved back into line II Is
quite noticeable and every passenger GO
ting south notices the peculiar short
curves. wondering why they were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

the office furniture an the treadle or the
hydraulic chair The certainty that every
instrument put into the mouth has been
thoroughly steriiixed since being previous
~ used means great deal TO q sentative
patient .sx
'Anothsr special horror has been done
away with Through the invention OF the
dental apeculnm and the drainage tube.
The FORMER projects the lips from abra-
sion. while the latter, when placed under
the tongue. takes up and carries away
the troublesome 'drooi.' which under the
oid-fashionsd system Of dentistry was the
cause Of such aversion TO fastidious men
and women."-M d. s. In Los Angeles
Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder TO be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tight
shoes. try Aliens Foot-EaSe. IL
cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen. sweating
feet, ingrowing nails, biisters and
callous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions OF all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try IL today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for
26c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted, Lie Roy.
N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Very few rsopls realise al what trvsnen-
aas,s heights birds sometimes traverse
the air flaruns and wild ducks. geese
ana swans wber travelling fonx distances.
ax n great heights aftsn as srsash IS
ere feet s2ns II - the hawk. sra mNsS
partieuIayiy the v1tfure tribe. sast COR
stAns,v wing the afr at far ersssSs FaHisis
thar these The common h.sxarc SPIES
Ger ~ar~saa a,sssssnaesf mite ahcve the
earth. ars The great e0adeg 81 tbs Andes
hAs been watched through ee~ssias
s.t.ss-ssse faatsnx at the amazing height
az e 49, feet over ave miles ABOVE sFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
ron CENSUS SUPERVISOR.
she Appelntaent Map Go Ia }. B.
McMAlian. Of Falrhayen.

According to the Fairhaven Worid-Her-
aid, there Is likely To be no further opposi-
ton to the appointment OF J. +. Mcmillan,
pervix1r for Western Washington. and all
that In lacking now II the confirmation OF
congress which viii come In due time.
a.It il understood. says the Worid-Heraid.
that the Olympia candidate, Mr.. Ray. has
withdrawn his Application, thus leaving the
field clear for Mr. McMiilar. who viii re-
eesve the undivided support OF western
washlnrton's congressional representatives.
Mr.. MCMILLAN 10 an Intimate friend OF SEN
ator Foster, ard & 10 but natural that the
latter should recommend him Tor some posi-
ton under the Federal government. espe-
ciafiy as Mr.. Mcmillan r. In every way
qualified for the duties OF such position
a. ha seeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

.sIsrsgrs Is .ssreaefalsy nesrssgsssa foa
krssu saas ass hts WIFE wears VINE -"
sasesc SACK p3awss ~ 81
YES I've seen H. -
We'll zsgsggss saasssat y was -" -
~ a fasta.~~ ssusssr. ars6 ne ssss " - hss
$50. ss.s 4.rsssNs<. = ass az .ssrr seSs sFssss
Use E-esra sesftnx n-e<er~ hss ~sse esaS~s
Asss. al as.~-Ssray stories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

An examination Of a sample Of roasted
coffee berries seized "a Paris showed them
to be entirely artificial: chemical analysts
disclosed ash. gum. dextrinc. etc. and the
microscope showing grains Of wheat.
starch. vegetable debris and animal hairs.
Tho berries were beautifully nodded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

MarbIeAeaa Sails for Caliao.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug. lvia Gal
weston. Tex. The United States cruiser
Mar<,lehead which IL on her way from
Peru TO Mare Island. has left Coquimbo,
chile. for s,alIac. Peru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

away In quaint mahogany box. II the
box has not been given aawy. II may,
when the old man dies. Yield It's secret
The world may know then why this
strange man hated his beautiful wife and
their children Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

~
49, . : member 81 = sasessee rsah.
~ - lses'-ssaseeS - a letter of fare
es.x-s ssss e bis frseeaS .ha ess
a. = 8 NE wssl3 ani killed himself.
80. 'sFAFs tsserN u a tsay silver ARA
il y. sAe assz~s - a fsverise servant
- 'sss* ssssy As rad erssezes erv-
- ssas tAere Ia. .s,,a,.,s ,e,..-
- tsss ant sas- - 49, y !,
- y : aslicate. css-fsSAsoeess ha,,a
Snsss- - Use strange 90 ssan rrafs =
j = - YES sszser ta Ma eAass,s. visitors
sys ne saass par,ssa.
y - s1~sys a~<a generous 50 fSs
Aeeer g. essssss Fsss'a TIE tsr~ss-f sssxs
- A. Asss millionaire sssvsr rws4fs
- ssAs II i the lasy letter fEcss
- tie tx~ssvss i nasss aargss4
- ss IS A@r ra-se ny cses~ Il
So SIZE : slszs~
sas ss<fsr easssa13y ana pss. /.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

N Colorado, although less marked
than these, are still of the same SOIL.
There is breathlessness on walking
rapidly or ascending stairs, The heart
beats more fordbly and more rapidly
than usual. and there Is difficulty n
keeping the extremities warm.
The cause CT al this trouble is the
Tarefaction of the atmosphere. The
lungs receive less oxygen in proper
ton to the exeTtion they make. and so
comes the shortness of breath. This
causes a change in the blood cfrcula-
ton, and this, in time, leads 10 most
of the other symptoms described
The exertion of climbing increases
the s-rouble, but is not the sole cause
c.a it, for aeronauts suffer in the same
way. although perhaps not until they
have reached a greater elevation
The only cure is time. or a descent TO
a lower level. A measure Of relief can
somtimes be obtained by taking small
quantities. Of dried prunes or onions,
or smelling garlic. An occasional sip
of strong coffee, tea or beef extract is
also useful This is the treatment fol-
lowed by the guides in the high re
gion of the Andes in Ecuador and
Companion.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
MINING NOTES.

A Prescott paper says the machinery
department of Sam Hills store has
just sold the Tiger District Consoli-
dated Gold Mining company one ten
stamp mill and concentrator, to be
erected on the company's property az
Minnehaha Flat
The new cyanide plant now being
put in at Mammoth will be large af-
fair Sixteen men are now at work
putting up the tanks. They are five
in number and of steel. seven feet high
and fifty fee. in dfameter. Each tank
will hold 500 tons. The plant is 10
Gated north of the mill of the Nam
moth Collins company and the tack
ling will be run direct from the mill
to the cyanide plant.-Tucson Star.
The Humboldt New sulphur mines
run 20 per cent sulphur. The product
N San Francisco is worth S21 pr ton.
About 1000 tons are annually shipped.
Copper was first discovered on Lake
Superior in 1874, but no metal was
skipped until the following year.
1t is reported that there is less than
forty feet of wG.sr remaining in La
Prieta mine, in Mexico.-Chihuahu
Enterprise
A survey has been made from the
H. ]. Allen spring, near the rim of
Afingus southwest of Equator Hill, to
the Verde water flume in Walnut
gulch, and it is the intention of the
company to pipe the water in. This
is an excellent spring and will greatly
increase the supply for the smelter and
town of Jerome-Jerome News.
The semi-annual statistics of the
American Iron and Steel association
show that the production of pig iron
in the United States during the first
six months of 1899 was the largest ever
recorded in any country, amounting to
6,289, 167 gross tons, against 500, 23I
tons in the second half Of 1898 and s.
869.703 tons during the first six
months of 1898.
The S.,ar says Cha1les Udall re-
ports considerable activity in and
about the Santa Catalina range in the
mining business. A great deal of
prospecting is being done, and some
very fine claims have been located.
Mr.. UCul1 holds some excellent claims
in the Catainas.
The Bonanza pocket mine at So
nora, TuOlumne county, Cal, is cred
fted with production exceeding
$4,000 900. A single pocket contained
more than 100000, and one mass
weighed $4,000. Most of the gold was
taken out with the use of hand NOR
tars. The gold was usually found
associated with tellurides, generally
petite.
An error made the Star say yester-
day that the Rosemont mine in July
turned out 5000 tons OF matte, or an
average of ten tons daily. The last
part of the ser.ence IS correct. but the
line before should have read 800 tons
of matte, which is equivalent to about
hoped that the mine will soon turn
out $500, 900 worth of copper monthly,
it has ne.s yet reached these figures.
One-tenth eff the amount more nearly
represents the present monthly out
put.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
MOUNTAIN SICKNESS
Dried prunes. cations, Tea, Coffee
or Beef Extract Affords Relief.

People who live near the sea often
experience very disagreeable, and
sometimes even alarming, symptoms
when they first go to place having a
high altitude. These symptoms con-
sritute the affection known as noun
tain sickness.
Some persons suffer from this trou-
BILE more or less severely whsn they
visit a place of even moderate eleVa-
ION, such as Denver or the City OF
Mexico; but usually they become ac-
customed to the elevation N a few
days, and are then perfectly comfort
able, except perhaps for little short
ness of breath upon slight 6xert1on.
The pronounced symptoms of noun
.ain sickness usually make themselves
felt when a person inexperienced III
mountain climbing reaches a height OF
5000 or 10000 feet.
The first sign is shOrtnesS of breath;
the climber finds that he is forced TO
stop and take several d5ep inhalations
before he can go on. Then comes d
weakness of the legs, which give way
and oblige him to rest - still shorter
intervals The pulse. becomes rapid
and if the climber persists in his task,
he begins to have p3lpitatiOns CT the
heart and thrcbb:ng pulse, which car
be felt and heard beating in the head
With This there s dizziness, the face
becomes more o. less purple, headache
is severe, and there is nausea, and
very frequently nose bleed, the latter
affording considerable relief to the
congestion of the head. At the same
time thu hands and feet are cold, and
the sufferer feels dr0wsy, although
sleep ame,iorates his symptoms but
little
Tire symptoms felt by some visitors
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The Harqua Hala Arizona Gold
Mining company will on Monday. Aug
ust Il, 1899, at u o'clock noon of that
day, at the court house door at Yuma.
Arizona, offer for sale to the highest
bidder all it's mines, mill site, pump
ing plant, 40-stamp mill, cyanide plant,
engines, boilers, machinery, fixed and
movable, and stock OF merchandise
situated at Harqua Hala, Yuma conu-
ty, Arizona. Inventories and infor-
nation may be obtained from C. A
Dallman, agent, at Harqua Hala, or
Lindley & Eickhoff, attorneys, $50
California street, San Francisco.
Terms of sale: Cash L. S. gold coin,
payable twenty per cent on acceptance
of bids, balance on delivery of pos
session. Title to mines U. S. pat
ents.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
Mines and MininQ

it is said wiz: be worked. with water
power.
At the News mine they are putting
in place another large boiler, thus
doubling their present power. In the
wes.5 and south drifts from the shaft
they have struck ore and from present
indications it will continue. This
company has secured deeds Cor claims
on which they are working, they hav-
ing recorded the same last week.
At the United Verde Extension
works they have removed all water
from the shaft and drift on the 1888,
and this morning stared to sink. Next
week we will be aible to report prog
ress in sinking on this claim. On the
jerome claim in ;ha same group the
hoist. machinery is all on the ground
and the work of placing it IN position
is now proceeding. The timbers in
the shaft are being removed as the old
ones had became unsafe.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
A BOY WITH XYLoPHoNE RIBS.

There appeared recently a newspa-
per story about a man with musical
heart-a heart that found time. while
pumping its owners blood about. to
play like church organ or violin
Eddie Warp a Norristown lad, who
carries bobbins in one of the malls
there, has a set of musical ribs which
he says he VIII mach against this
heart at any time for any amount.
Eddie is very thin, and his ribs pro-
trude distinctly. The latest music is
drawn from them in the following
manner: The boy sits down and tuclzs
his shirt up about his neck. He takes
in each hand an empty bobbin and
draws long breath. which throws the
ribs into the greatest prominence.
With the bob0ins he then pays on
them as ordinary musicians play on
xylophOnes, extracting the time from
the right side ribs and the accompa-
niment from the left side ones. The
upper RIBS give the high notes and the
lower cnes the low notes. E is the
key of the first Or topmost rib, and F
is that al the bottom. though Eddie
Warp, by stopping off j RIB with his
fingers, IS Yiolinists stop eff a s.ring.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
THE RED ROCK NINE.
A Valuable Yavapai Property Now
Thoroughly Developed.

A mining properly in this county
has been transferred from the pros oect
stage to that of a dividend paying
property during the past eighteen
months. but the work required Tor
such transformation was done IN Sucit
a quiet and unOstenCatious manner
that the fact is not generally Known
to the pubic outside of the immediate
vicinity of it, says the Prescott IJnr-
nal-M;ner. The property referred 30
is the Red Rock mine, in Big Bug dis
trict. a district celebrated for its Tich
ore and in former years for its big
nuggets. Writing from memory, it was
about eighteen months or two years
ago that William T. LEtle took charge
of the Rad Rock property, then pos
meet with some development Work
done on it, but which work showed up
very encouragingIy for the opening up
of a good mine. While Mr.. Little had
no great previous experience as min
ing man he was a thorough and sys-
tematic business man, and rea lied
that the first essential of a mine was
development work. Instead of erect
ing a mill, as many have done n this
section, with no ore in sight TO Work,
he devoted his energies to opening the
mine A double compartment vertical
shaft 6x10 feet was sunk "a distance OF
over 300 feet. Levels were opened
and drifts were run at . depth of 100,
200 and 300 Feet respectively, the long
est drift being 722 feet. The claim
contains two parallel Lodges. and de-
velopment work has been done on both
of them. The quantity and quality OF
the ore having been demonstrated, Mr..
Titles next move was to put up
mill, the property having already been
equipped with d steam hoist, pumping
plant, etc He put in a Trenaine
steam stamp plant with a capacAy OF
forty tons CT ore when run on full
time and this has been in operation
now for about three months. prOduc-'
ing, when running on full time, from
eight to ten carloads of from So, 900 to
&c, 900 pounds each CT concentrates per
month. A feature of the ore is that
he obtains special rates for it's treat
ment owing to the quantity and quail
ity OF she iron it contains. The ma
chinery and all the equipments of the
property are CT the very latest types
and most modern, and there is not a
better equipped property in the coun-
try The mine is located only three
miles from Huron station on the P L
E. railroad making the matter of
transportation both convenient and
economical. The ore is entirely of a
concentrating character, no effort be-
ing made az plating. Wilfey tables
are used for concentrating the ores.
Large bodies of ere are exposed in the
various openings of the mine, sufti-
cient to keep the mill in operati for
two years or more without opening
any new ground. Mr.. Little has shown
excellent business abilities in the sys-
'-eInatic way in which he has prose-
cuted the work on the property, and
now has the satisfaction of knowing
that the property ranks among the
best IN Arizona. Judging from results
obtained in other properties, as well
as by The showing made in the devel-
opment work as far as it has prog
resssd in mis- one, 4 prosperous future
is in store for the property
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
THE DOG ATE HIS TOOLS
Tramp'S CommiSSary Department
was Ravished by Hungry Dog.

A man, who has the poison of spring
in his veins, works on a big stock
farm near Kansas City. He has re-
Gently returned from his annual spring
jaunt. He is a good worker on a stock
farm and his employer understands
the passion which ussails him each
spring to go gypsying or tramping. At
the first stirring of spring thsre comes
to him an irresistible desire to be off
along the roads, anywhere, it makes
no difference, If he may only be on the
road. When he is stated with travel
Ing he comes hack and goes 60 work
faithfully until spring awakes again.
Last sprfng he started off as usual
into the southwest. He was headed
for southern California and soon got
into a region where farm houses, and
other places to eat, got few and far be-
tween. So he and his ''pal' got a grip
sack to hold food enough to carry them
from one base of supplies to another.
When they asked for food at farm
house they would put it into the grip
sack, saying that they would eat it
down the road.
One day she Kansas City man went
to ranch house, the last for many
mile to ask for food. His gTipsack
was almost full, but more would not
be amiss. When he asked for food at
the door he was told to enter and sit
down to the table and eat his fill. He
protested that this was unnecessary,
but that if they would only give him
a little lunch he would go on his way,
The hospitable ranchers would not
listen to this, however, and insisted
upon his entering and eating at the
table. and .shis he was forced 10 do.
He sat down to the table, against
one leg of which he set his gripsack.
whats in your bag" asked the
rancher's wife, as she pied him with
food.
My TOOLS" said he.
He ate in silence until the small boy
of the family who stood watching the
Granger for some minutes said to
him:
Say, mister, the dog is eating your
tools
The tramp looked down to see the
family dog eating the last of the con-
tn buted prOVender out of the grIpsack,
which the dog had nosed open.-Kan-
sas City Star.