davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24
IN SOUTHERN
'''' c5N RAIL WAY
Schedule Effective November II, 'oo'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

TRAINS LEAVE HAN hhoND' w.
1900 Il. NJ. No. IL, southern EAptes,s
daily for Atlanta. Augusta, JACK
sOayille, and points South, sleeper
for DanVllle, Greensboro, sans
bury. and Char otte, open at hlcn-
mond $50 L. Vi. stops Tor passeh-
gers at local stations o,
Connects at Danyllle ana Char-
lotte with New York AID Florida
Express (No. so. carrying lhrOush
sleepers between New 1oiA "ai an
Tampa, With connections ior MI
Florida points. Also. connects az
Danyille and Charlotte with WASH
ingtOn and southwestern limited
NO. 80. carrying through sleepsrs
between New York and Nashkiue'
New York slnd Memphis, New YORK
and New Orleans; also, pullman
tourist sleep Mondays, W. une -
days, and Fridays WASHINGTON 4"
San Francisco without change,
with connections for all points III
Texas. Mexico, and California
Ix:Oi l.. a.. No. Z. solid train oally Ios
Charlotte, y G. Connects AZ Nose
ley with Farmvllle and Powhatan
railroad. At ksysyille for SlaIks-
Vile. OEiOrd, Henderson, ana Rur-
ham and at Greensboro TOT Dul-
ham KaleiEn. and WinstOn-Salem,
at Dauville with No. 3d. United
States fast mail SOLD train uali y
for New Orleans and points s0ulh'
which carries sleepers New loIk
10 New Orleans and New York 10
Jsckscnvlile and Miami. for Nassau
aid Hahana. Through sleeper 81
lisbury 70 Memphis.
600 /. NJ. No. II, local. daily except
Sunday. tor Keysviile and inter-
media points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
q 90 a. IA
B:25 \. NJ From Atlanta, Augusta,
Asheyille. and all points South.
$40 A. NJ, from Keysyllle and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
NOS. ~ and 81. between Manchester snd
Neapolis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24
About Printing.

There are many ways OF
doing it, from movable types,
from solid machine-casts lugs,
from engravings, from cleo
trotypo plates, from steel and
copper plates. and from steel
dies. We do it in every way
and in any way desired, and
we never permit a customer
to take away anything which
is not perfectly satisfactory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24

PLEASING I'D NOTE chat ihc members
..Uuug more interest JOB lhe NcM
..l sr,. contributing To- Cos columns
.nralIN. This is as 30 should DE.
.s tho ability within our ranks
-n abundance of good. entertain
ng matter. ln and from AN parts
ssOc.atiou. When the paper can
sporting and revenue
ue. 30 can be sdl further improved
rremeut and iu other respects.
r.t important measure IFS 20 make
sell supporting The NaiionHi
.f Directors have decided 10 place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24
TRAINs ARRINE RICHMONn.


S37 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24
RAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.

1890 A. NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg, Lex
ingtOn, Va. and Clifton
Forge. Connects. except
Sunday with buckingham,
and Alberene branch, and at
clifton Forge with No. for
Cincinnati.
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday, for Column
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
Mines and MininQ


ways after a great storm had con
| centrated" the surface sands and made
n little rich pocket of beach sand that
paid well. In the case of the Cape
Nome beach diggings the ocean shore
is rich in gold dust and nuggets par
TALLY protected from the tides and
storms by everything sand, being the
disintegration of the mountains sea-
ward, and indicating a mother lode"
inland 1t is probable development
viii show that the whole expanse OF
tundra from the Cape Nome beach
clear back to Anvil creek is a gold
bearing plain similar in formation and
scarcely less rich in gold than the slice
of beach which the ocean has been cut
ting away. Anvil City, the most
northern American town. may prove as
big q shipper OF gold as was its wan
ing competitor on the Canadian side
Of the Yukon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27

in history. 1t affected not merely the
future of America. but it set England
ahead in the great world race with
France. It meant for North America,
perhaps for all mankind, the triumph
of individualisTn and local self govern
ment over Capitalization and of Teu-
tonic over Latin ideals.
The peace Of Paris in 1853 changed
the maps once more. All Canada Of
course became English; also all the
eastern half OF the Mississippi basin
except the Isle d'Orleans. now the
southeastern part of Louisiana, which
contained the city of New Orleans.
This latter tract. together with all the
western half of the Mississippi valley.
the French gave to the Spanish to
atone in seine measure fer the losses
into which the French had led them
Among other captures the English had
taken Havana from Spain in 1862. This
the Spanish bought back by the ces-
sion of Florida to the English Thus
everything east OF the Mississippi save
New Orleans passed from France and
Spain to England.
The political effects of the great war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27

in Walnut gulch he has started new
tunnel which he is working with
power.
At the United Verde Extension Su-
perintendent Hull has men at work u-l-
der contract developing in six different
places. three shifts pushing Develop
ment at all the workings. Mr.. Hull r.
ports that in the Jerome workings the
formation took another favorable turn
Saturday, and that it looks very much
as if an ore body was being ap-
preached.
From Cherry creek comes the news
that the Eclipse Mining company has
opened up "A large and rich body Of
gold ore in the shaft of the Dewey
claim. This company continues TO
send bullion to the mint monthly. The
Greenwood mill and cyanide plant S
in constant operation and is reported
as paying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
MINING NOTES.

The Dragon Mining company, OPP
Grating the Peabody copper property
at Dragon Summit. has become one
OF the largest shippers of high grade
ore to the Ell Paso Smelling works
Tucson Star.
Prof. TreaGwell was IN Jerome Sat
urday on mining business connected
with closing the deal for the Cliff grou ,
Of mines, says the News. The sum o.
J s., coo has already been paid on the deal
and $1,000 more viii be paid today.
| This deal is much more important
/ than it appears on its face. as the COM
pany that has made this important
purchase has secured fourteen other
claims in that immediate neighbor
! hood and will commence extensive de-
velopment work at once.
Waddell & IcNulty have let a con-
tract to James O'Erien to sink 100 feet
on their mine on Copper creek, Yavapai
county.
G.. P. Harrington has a large force
Of men at work on the old Tiger mine.
He has three teams hauling ore FOR
shipment
The option held by Messrs Wood *
Files on the Mohawk group Of mines in
Pine Creek district expired on Satur
uiN ana InOInaS ECOdCn- owner OF Tue
mine. withdrew the papers. says the
Prescott Journal Miner. The mine is
said to be looking well. ore of the value
Of $22 per ton being exposed in the bot
tom Of the shaft. AIessrs. Wood &
Files have three or four other prop
critics in the county which they are de
veloping.
Albert Heller and Fritz Vierthaler.
who own a group of valuable gold ana
copper claims two miles southeast Of
Prescott. are busy at work developing
them. On one claim they have a shaft
eighty feet deep and are taking out
good ore, says the Journal-Niner. \
recent assay from this shaft gave
value of SAL gold per ton and : per cent
copper. The owners feel happy over
their present outlook and predict big
mining wonders right at the door Of
Prescott in the near future.
High water mark for copper ore
shipments from Anaconda. Mont. FOR
August, was 1877 cars within twenty
four hours. Two days have that rec
ord. These all Were thirty-ton cars.
During the second half of August the
average haul from Butte to Anacondl
was a little less than 5.C00 tons a day.
Elk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS
How the Yellow Metal is Mined on the
Alaskan Coast

Cape Nome is said by returned VS.
5sors to be the coolest and winGiest
place on EARTH says the Mining and
Scientific Press Norton sound freezes
OYER and the ice piles up high on the
BEACH The beach is a summer s uic-
ing proposition. and no place for any
white man to want to winter This
season there were about 1900 people
working with rockers on the beach,
seine taking out s25 Per day, others
800. The diggings are shallow the
deposit extending along the beach for
twenty miles. The formation. etc
have heretofore been described st
length Nuggets worth $500 have been
found, the most of the gold being fine
As often happens, il was "tenderf set"
who made the discovery. Two boys
Who had never handled mining imple-
she1ts began working" out soma grey
sand in front of the store tent of the
n. A. T. company, and found wages"
Near by a man who had a tent near
The beach, wanting to build a porch
sunk a hole for post, and found hard
pan at a depth Of two feet. On this
clay hardpan was q layer of three
Snches of ruby sand. full of ire geld
That started a lively securing of
claims. At first the Transportation
company wanted to monopolize the
beach, but found it impossible, the
rocker men claiming and maintaining
a right to thirty-foot strip above
high water. Miners say that not more
than half the gold is saved; it is very
fine and is found in black or ruby sand
on a thin layer of clay, from off which
the black sand is scraped. No one goes
below the second stratum of this clay
lest the water come in upon him. The
rockers and work are crude, some of
the gold is rusty and will not hold 10
the plates, the black sand is some (;
times nearly as heavy as the gold, so
that the saving is not more than 50 per
cent of the gold actually present. An I
vii City will be a lively place next sea- !
son. when considerable of Dawson (
City's present population will have left
the Canadian Ell Dorado Of 81 for the /
newest FL Dorado on American soil. +;
The chief charm about Cape Nome is /
that unlike Dawson on the Klondyke. (
it is a poor mans camp. and for a /
while at least TO one has any advan-
taGe.
Tt is on bigger scale Just what has /
been done for forty years along the
California and Oregon coast. In the
latter case the richest results were al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
JEROME DISTRICT.
Progress of the Past Week on Various
Big Properties.

Following is resume OF the accom-
plishments of the past week in the vi
cinity of Jerome as reported by the
Mining News:
During. the past week the number of
men working in the hills south of Je-
rome has been Increased. At the Black
Hills group sinking on the mammoth
ledge on that property has been CON
tinued with good results At a depth
of between forty and fifty feet the per
feet hanging wall continues and the
ledge matter being taken therefrom
contains more copper as depth is at
tanned. The building of new roads and
grading for buildings is being pushed
as fast as possible. This company will
put power in just as soon as il can be
brought in.
Superintendent Owens of The Deca-
tur group says that the new machinery
on this group was started working Fri
day last and that it works more than
satisfactory. He says that sinking
Will be continued for at least 100 feet
more before drifting to tap the lodges
will be commenced.
At the News group superintendent
Campbell has started to sink another
shaft north of the original workings
but IS also working continually on the
main shaft. This group is being de-
veloped in perfect manner with q
view OF getting to where the ore body
is just as soon as possible.
In MescaI guIch Dillon is working on
the new property lately bonded by him
with good results, and looks much as il
he had a mine there. On the property
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
81 had a severe Cancer
only a few blotcEeS, tina

soon pass away l was
treated by several able
physicienS. but i'll spite
of their efforts the Can
Ger spread until my CON
dition became alarming
After many months OF
treatment and growing
steadily wors e / d e
ci ded TO try S. S. S.
which was so strongly
recommended. The FIRST
bottle produced an in
proVement. I continued
the medicine, q Il q / Il
four months the last lit.
tie 5 ca b dropped OF
Ten years have elapsed
iSaa co u q 9 70 turned >
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
HOW HAVE THE UNITED STATES
EXPANDED.

BY DANA c: MUNRO, \. NJ. Associ-
ate Professor of History in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and WILL
LIAM FARLEY. Phi. D.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27

We're almost equal TO the geographical.
The English pioneers were now free
from border wars, at least With civil
lied foes. The colonists had learned
their own military strength, to work
together. and 10 respect each other
There was as vet no political confeder-
alton. But the war had wrought
moral one and was Il grand prepare
ton of the revolutionary struggle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
Use Aliens FOot=Ease in Your Gloves

a lady writes: Il shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub a little on
my hands. 1t saves my gloves by al
sorbing perspiration. Ii is most dainty
toilet powder" Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes easy. Always use 1t
to break in new shoes. 1t keeps the feet
cool and comfortable. We invite the at
tention of physicians and nurses 10 the
absolute purity of Aliens Foot-Ease. All
drug and shoe stores sell it. Poe. sam
pies FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead,
LIE Roy N Y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
BOUND TO BE A HERO.

Mr.. Bryan did not have chance to
demonstrate his bravery during the
late war so he takes the opportunity
offered by the campaign in Kentucky
Chicago Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27

I Editors Note-This is the first of a
series of twelve articles which Dana C
Munro and William Farley are writ
ing for The Republican on How the
United States Have Expanded The
second article will appear next Friday
Other articles appearing'in the series
are on the subjects of:
Mondays = Late and Important
Phases of Child Study" by Colin A
Scott. Phi D., professor of Psychology
and child study in the Chicago normal
school.
Tuesdays Early American Litera-
ture." by Lorenzo Sears, Lit, D.. pro-
fessor OF. American literature in Brown
university.
Wednesdays Recent State Consti-
tutions." by James QuayIe Dealey. Phi
d. associate professor of social and Pc
hticaI science in Brown university.
THURSDAYS - THE Production or
Wealth, by E. Benjamin Andrews. D.
D. Ii. D, superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools.
Fridays-.Ho Have the United
States Expanded" by Dana c. Munro.
A. NJ. associate professor of history in
the University of Pennsylvania, and
William Farley, Phi. D.
Saturdays How to Learn Spanish.
by George f. McKibben, 4. NJ, profess
sor of modern languages in DeniSon
university.
Sundays-"Our International Rela-
tons" by Henry Wade Rogers, Ii. d,
president OF the Northwestern univers-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
THE REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES
COPYRIGHT, E ANDREws)
DIRECTED BY E BENJAMIN ANDREWS, L. D.,
COPYRIGHT. 1899. E. BENZ.


to
them
Editor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
Little
Pirnples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tireIy free from some faint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it Will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
~ had severe Cancer which was at first
only a few blotcheS, that l thought would
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
CHURCH NEWS.


Rev. J. ". Todd will preach at In.
dependence next Sunday. and may bc
called by the Presbyterian church there
10 be their pastor.
Rev. ". II. Haup. OF La Jnnta
conducted Episcopal services nt the
home Of I. +. Go.idin. jr. Sunday evcn-
ing. Rev. Hanpt will soon announce
regular services IN Rocky Ford every
two weeks.
Next Sunday at tho N. +. church
the sacrament will he administered at
tue cloec Of the morning service.
q. A. whcclock will lead the Chris
tian Endcavor next Sunday.
Christian science topic next Sum
day: Mortals aud 1mmortals.
Rev. ID. =. Brown Of Chicreo. n
Baptist pastor md evangelist Of wide OK.
perieucc, will occupy tho Baptist pulpit
sunday morning and evening. Those
who heard him last Sunday morning and
nj the two evening services this week will
lc glad ef the opportunity Of listening to
him again. The Baptists are certainly
fortunate in being able TO fll their pulpit
10 acceptably nt this time.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
The xhea, recently ,hrc-hcd by G.

The wheat recently thrcshci by G.
T. Mooncn, grown on W. I. Russcl's
fnrm, deserves special mention. OF III.
winter wheat crops acres yielded 81
bushels per ncr. HIS spring wheat was
no, quite - good. OF this q acr-s
.hp-hcd - bushels and I acres q BUSH
els per acre. His total wheat crop was
1870 bushels. Mr.. Mooncn is Ms good n
wheat farmer as J. J. Guthrie Is in tho
potato line.
L. y. Hendricks last week sold one
Of his fine aud fast horses to ". Il. Dye.
Why should teachers bc required to
pas. an examination every year. Doc
tors and lawyers and druggists aud cngi.
pscrs arc not.-Ex.
Que reason Is because our country Is
growing 80 fast il Is important that We
mrss keep posted on our geography.
Deaver Pn~s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

Ladies' Dongola and Calf Shoes. in lnce or hut
ton. for dress and every day wear. tip or plain
tos. el.SO and 81 .C5 values. Monday ............
Ladies' kid cnlf and goat Shoes Oxfords, for drcss
aud every day wear. lncs or button. tip or plain,
O to Z. In any tos. e To s225 values, Monday.
Ladies' Shoes in black and winter tsns. lace or
button, stock or patent tip. hand turned and
Mckay scwed. 81 70 to e.. IS quality, Monday.
Ladies' extra fine Shoes. hand turned welts, in
black or winter tans lace. kid OF silking vcsting
top, u tn Z. g TO t32S values, Monday. ........
Ladies' extra fac Drc~s Shoes, lace, B to ID. hand
%. 20 to s3.75 quality. Monday. sy.................
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

Tho Affairs Of the Melon
Growers Association.


For the benefit OF many of our
readers we have made inquiry at
the Office Of the association as to
the reason why the bufiness of the
season is not settled up aud the
following statement is given cat:
The only money held back by
the association represents the ad-
vances made on the last 6 days
shipments through Mr.. Wetzel,
and some small later shipments
through the Genl. Mgr. of some
thing less than $50. If the I per
cent for expenses is kept out of
the accounts Of the growers to
whom this money is due. there
will he n little to divide, although
in very few cases the amount
withheld is enough to be felt by
the individuals interested. At
first the bonrd thought it would
he necessary to distribute 10 all
the growers their pro.rata shares
Of the several thousand crates on
hand aud hold back so much
money: but. to help the situation.
they rnised the money by their
personal obligations at the bank
to pay for all surplus crntes, hold
ing til. crates ns security, and 30
no one will have q charge against
his account this year, except foI
his proportion Of the freight on
the cars IL crates unused. The
amount Of this charge will he good
at the crate house next year for
its face value in large or small
crates.
When Mr.. wetzel quit ship
ping he quit paying. He said he
was unable to pay for what Was
back and closed up. some Of which
he had sent in the account sales
Az he had between so aud 100
cars OH tho road then, and was
daily getting in money on old
shipments, the board thought il
would be unfair to crowd him or
annoy him. especially as he prom.
is.d from day 10 day to get up n
lump sum aud send it in. He
promised when he went east to at
once call meeting Of his St Louis
board aud arrange for all xscer-
timed arrears and send the mon-
ey out to us. He has not sent us
any money whatever since he left,
but often writes that he il still
pressing his correspondents and
hopes to make n speedy settle
ment This is the whole situation.
1t is not agreeable to the board Of
directors the way it stands. In
the course Of the season the board
prepared to close up the arrears
OF 1897 and % and they have
since closed them up and paid oui
the money. They regret that
they have been prevented, for the
reasons given from settling up
this seasons business long ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

Martin next Saturday nj thr~c o'clock.
II il the wish Of our president that every
member bc present at this meeting and
on time. Tho meeting will b. opened
with devotional service ut . o'clock
shnrp. Sccy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
To Whom it May Concern.
Trinidad, Colo. March l, 90.

ITIHIUNU, NVIVs, .H"ICH II '''
We take pleasure in recon-
mending Mr.. A. G. Kennedy to
any person he may wish to pre-
sent this to. Mr.. Kennedy has
resigned his position with us and
while we regret the same we hope
TINT any fnvor YOU can bestow up
OH him will be n fnvor to us. And
we know that n near acquaintance
with him you will find him Ms we
have in the past. honest and up
right in all his dealings. He is II
man above the average rs n sales.
man and we hope You will grant
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
Especial Shoe Sale Monday
that [IS a Shoe Sale:.
that

1000 Mems Boys Ladies and Chdrens reliable
date Shoes sale Monday that scarcely
anybody That the pleasure of making
Put Marks
Packard
day and medium shoe sell the Sego Each the brands
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

his request IL you can do 80 and
oblige, Jamison House Fur. Co.
Per j. II. NJ, Sec. and Treas.
We nre requested to publish
the nbove to contradict reports in
circulation rejecting on Mr.. Ken
nedy's honesty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
OBITUARY..

LEVI BrauroL died Oct. 81. 1sGD.
Mr.. Bcghiol was ~ years old and suffered
from cancer which was very painfnl
during the last stages. Mr.. Bcsh,ol was
born in warrcnsburch. Brcckiuridgc
Co, Ky.. In 1877. He settled in Schn"
Ter county. ILL.,. IN 1857, and in 1872 mar.
ried Miss ". Devices. OF Missouri (dc.
ccascd). He came 10 Rocky Ford in 1875
and has had th. love and rc-pec. OF all
who knew him ms thoroughly rclinble
Christian citizen. The relations Of the
deceased hereby express their gratitude
10 ncighbors and friends for kind favors
extended during Mr.. Bcchtors illness.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
church. Rcv. p. Brown Of Chicago OH
ciatinE.
CHRIS MILnEn, residing mean La Jnnta.
was fatally injured in runaway Moo-
day. dying from his injuries ou Tuesday.
He was member Of the Rocky Ford
lodge. I. o. q. f.. and the body was bur.
led IN the Rocky Ford cen,etery accos,i.
ing to the risual Of that os,ler yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Miller was Is years old.
md leaves = widow and cnc child.
Tile Denver News u Monday last
hnd n special giving report OF our sn.
thusinssis beet sugar meeting. The
special got in y. X. but the head lines
gave the glory to Lamar Tor which the
Telegraph editor humbly aroloSi.es
ApsiNgy accepted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
Demecraiie- -Popultst Ticket.
DEMOCRATIC NoMiSEls.
For Treasurer,

pG3thAtS so@sShs
For Treasurer,
A. II. CAwTHRoN. La Junta.
For Commissioner. :.
J. ". MCLEAN, Manzanoln.
For Sheriff,
A. c. kennedy. La Junta.
For Surveyor.
+. ID. WOOD. La Jnnsa
rorrLIsr NOMINEES.
For Clerk.
wM. MATTHEW'S. Rocky Ford.
For Assessor.
FRED LINDSEY, La Juntn.
For Superintendent of Schools.
MRS. MARY ANDERSON.
Rocky Ford.
For Coroner,
GEORGE THOMPSON. La Jnnsa.