davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Atmospheric impurity, says the
Lancet, was largely responsible for
the recent epidemic of influenza in
London. eff the proper ventilation
of private houses. and especially of
places of business were insisted upon
by their owners" it says, I'VE should
hear much less than we do of the in
fictitious forms of so called cold"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
JOKERS' BUDGET.
Jests and Yarns by Funay Men Of the Press

THE ROSE OF LONG AGO.
She kissed a rosa sweet red rose
And dropped it to the floor;
He picked it up and pressed his lips
Where hers had been before.
"And may keep it" he implored.
To treasure all through life p
She said he might, and later on
He won her for his wife.
She weeps to-day who kissed therose-
Twas seven years ago.
Last night she asked him where 1t was;
He said he didn't know.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
"Better Be Wise
Than Rich. "

Wise people are also rich ~Dhen they
know a perfect remedy for an annoying
diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, fver and
bozuels. HS HOODS Sarsapanna. suhich
Is perfect IN as action so regulates the
entire system as TO bring rigorous health.
&od5. SaadqbaaM
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22

Jpdicious advertising pays. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
TOO INQUISITIVF.

$50 he spoke of me-" said the
sweet thing who had something of a
reputation as a musician. "What did
he say ?"
''He said," replied her dearest
enemy, "that you were never SO at
tractive as when leaving the piano.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
JOHNNIE KNEW

The superintendent of a city Sun
day school was making an appeal for
a collection for a Shut-In Society,
and he said:
"Can any boy or girl tell me of any
shut-in person mentioned in the
Bible ? Alb, l see several hands
raised. That is good. This little boy
right in front of me may tell me.
Speak up good and loud so that all
will hear you, Johnnie"
Jonah !" shrieked Johnnie.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
A DIPLOMATIC BOY.

Johnnie" said the father, sternly,
"your school teacher writes me that
you do not behave yourself. "
"Yasser, replied the 10y. "She
says I'm as bad as You were, pop"
Whereupon the parent went up
stairs to enjoy the laugh over old
times alone.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
A YOUNG DIPLOMAT.

Charley Ito papa, who likes to spend
the evening at the club)-Papa, help
me with my example and I'll tell you
something.
Papa-What will You tell me
Charley-I'll tell you where mamma
hid your boots.
SHE HAD THE LAST WORD.
Mr.. Hornbill-''Do you know, darl-
ing, l could pick you out of crowd
of women just by your style ?"
Mrs. Hornbill-'I don't wonder,
and me with this same old dress for
the last two years %
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
EX-COAl Oil INSPECTORS IN
THE TOLLS.

Solicitor General Bartlett, for
the territory Of New Mexico, has
filed suit in the district court of
Santa Fe county against w. l..
Martin and his bonJsmen, II. B.
Cartwright, j. S. Duncan and
Charles Springer. The complain
ant recites that defendant, Martin
was appointed territorial coal oil
inspector March 2, 1897, qualify
ing on the 18th, for one year.
Dofendent received during his term
Of Office s., 1906, of which he
was allowed to retain $1,000 as
emolumcnts, The reminder to 90
to the territory for school purpoas
.cs. Complainant alleges that de-
fendent has not turned in any
moneys, and asks judgement for
-, 700 with interest from
April 6, 1898.
The solicitor general also filed
similar complaint against NJ 5.
Hart, now Il nonresident of the
territory, and his bondsmen,
III. j. Crowley, j. j. Pace, A, A.
Jones andJ. S. Clark, II. G.. Coors
and John Hill. Hart was appoin-
ted coal oil Inspector in February,
1895, and served until April,
1897. He received S9.l3I17, Of
which nc was to retain s., 600.
No moneys have been turned in.
to the Territorial treasury by
Hart, and the solicitor general asks
judgment for s., 1917, with in
tcrest from April |, 1S97.-Santa
Fe New Mexican.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
Old Ale.
What the +. C NJ Journals Special Cores
pondent Says About the
"hbCp

Old Abe. This mine at White
Oaks, located in 1888, has been
worked off and on by the present
owners since the last of 1890.
The new 3 compartment shaft is
down 1850 feet. From $50 ft.
to 9C0 #. all the work WAS in ore
and at 1850 the pay streak was
found with very short drift. All
levels run north about 200 ft. and
show a very regular vein from S
in. to 13 in. wide with an average
value Of Sl7j per ton.
4 number Of seams from the
vein have been followed and large
pockets of free milling ore have
been found; also pure gold MASSES
weighing over I lbs. Near the
surface beautiful specimens of
wire gold in gypsum were found.
The pay streaks run north and
south and in tnn cuts mctamor-
phoscd shalcs, granite and porphy-
ry and at the lowest level is abSo-
lutcly dry.
The present management is in
the hands of one of the principal
owners, }. Y. Hewitt. Develop.
ment is kept we'll in advance Of
the stopping necessary to supply
the 20-stamp mill which gets
about 20 per cent of the value on
the plates. The taiIings will go
TO Cotton cyanide plant just
completed. There are estimated
to be 10000 tons of tailings on
hand, estimated to yield about So
per ton. Anew direct action hoist
Ing plant from Griffith & Wedge,
Of Zane,ville, o., with capacity
of , 800 feet, will be put in with.
in 60 days.
Water is pumped about a mile
through Sin. pipe. Fuel comes
from the company's coal lands q
miles distant, where is a lift. seam
of coal. This coal is delivered al
the works for S1.75 per ton, and
is supplied at White Oaks at SO. Il
per ton. The Old Abe property
is reported to have produced over
SG50,000.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
WE DON'T ~Aasss>
WANT A CENT
OF Your Money, Unless You Get
Value Received For 1t. y Y ;3AKk " y y y " y
~ X Sos Y Cos X -

For the that always glad to have you look
around the and learn how much you do than
any where else and ALL WE WANT is chance to prove
that have the best goods and the best methods of doing
business
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30

4. r. DE Fluent, editor Of the Journal,
boy lcstown, Ohio, suffered for n number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shoulder and edo IL says: my right
arm at tim,s was entirely useless. | tri.
ed Chlmberlan's Pain balm, and was
surprised to receive relief almost imme
diatcly. The Pain Balm has been a
constant companion OF mine ever since
and it nevor fails For sale by N, @
Psdcu.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30

We have saved many doctor bills since
we began using Chgmberlain's ugh
kamedy in our home. We keep bottle
open all the time aud when iver any OF
my family or my self begin to catch cold
We begin to use the Cough Remedy, and
as result we never have to seGd away
for doctor and incur large doctor bill
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
fails to cure. 1t is certainly a medicine
Of Ireat merit aud worth.--D. S
MEhRKLE, General Merchant and Farm.
er, Matte, Bedford cosnty, Pa. For sale
by NJ. @. Paden
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
Bryan TO 5s11a oat-

II might plead previous engagement
as a reason for declining, but that would
be equivalent to sayiug | would come
but for the engagement, bnt frankness
compels me to add another reason. l
appreciate the compliment which the
Democratic club pays me in extending
the invitation, but | do not understand
how individual opinions can be Ignored
at political gathering, You are presi
dent of the club and represent the club
before the public. Your position upon
pubic questions was well known in 1886
and your telegram indicates your posi-
ton has not been changed.
"My position upon public questions is
also we'll known. Antdgouism between
our positions is SO great that we cannot
with propriety JON in political banquet
given in honor OF Democracy's patron
saint. Jefferson stood for certain well
defined principles. II your views are
correct reflections OF his ideas, fear my
voice would sound dscordant note at
your banquet II, on the other hand, the
Chicago platform applies Gas | believe il
doea), JttIersonian principles to the
present conditions, then your conspicu
Gus presence at IL Jeifersonian banquet
would not homer the memory of tho
worlds greatest Democrat.
DO not misunderstood me. You may
be right and may be wrong, bnt | take
it for granted We Are equally conscicn,
tioGs, and trust | may not show my
self less courageous than YOU. You
proclaimed to your fellow citzrns in
1896 that my election on the Democratic
platform would endanger the nations
welfare. You will pardon if | suggest
that a banquet be presided over by you
will injlre rather than aid the Demo
cratic party. believe in harmouizing
personal differences, bat the difference
in principle cu9nOt be harmonized and,
in my judgment, no party advantage is
to be derived from political communion
between Jclrersoaian Democrats, who
stand upon the Chicago platform and
Republican allies who masquerade as
Democrats between campaigns in order
to give more potency TO their betrayal
of Democratic principles On election
day. Yours truly. W. J. BRYAN
TO this reply of Bryan's Bel,
mont defends his position and hi,
remarks are somewhat caustic.
Mr.. Belmont said:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
Democratic
Controversy.
Perry Belmont of the New York
Democratic Club and
W. y. Bryan.
Belmont to Bryan.

"'New York, March 5-Hon. w. J.
Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.-In arranging toasts
and responses at the banquet of the
Democratic club on Jeffers)n's birthday
April l3, the committees are most de-
sIrous, il your engagements will permit
your attendance, to have you select such
subjects as you prefer to discuss in your
own way, within the limit for all speech,
es of twenty minutes, Please wire re-
ply.
"'PERRY BELMONT, President
ORCHARD CROKER, Chairman
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
BRYAN TO Belmont

LINCOLN, March 13,-Hon. Perry
Belmont, Democratic club, New York
Invitation received. Remembering that
you openly repudiated the Democratic
platform in the last campaign, | desire
to know before answering your invita-
ton, whether you have since the cleo
tion publicly announced your conver-
sion to the principles set forth in that
platform.
"(Signed) WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roswell, y. NJ.

Land Office at R,swcll y. M
March q, 1872
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. aut
that proof will bo made before |. l.. Analla
Probate Clerk at Lincoln, N. NJ, on May GtI
1859, viz: Robert FHuvet, Homestead Appica
ton No. 2'9, for the NEii SEA Sec. ~, NWi.
Is \ &SWh NWi4 Sec. 32, +. GS. II. lJ5.
Hc names the following witnesses TO prov,
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. viz.
John O. Wcst, of Lincoln ~ NJ.
John Torres, of White OakR, Nm.
Z. G.. iacobs. Of &"
Robt NJ. Taylor of "
Howard Ieland.
$50 6ll Rcs ister.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
FREE! FREE!
k2SOl UTELY FREE
r Lie S:zs -SorS-aitI

Having established a branch OF
onr studio in Dallas, Texas, We
will, in order to Introduce our ex
ceIIcnt work, make free 10 any
body sending us their photo, Il
life-sizc crayon CT pastel portrait.
Send your photo at once TO
G. l.. MARECUAL ART Co.
34S Elm Street,
Dallas, Texas
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
NEw YonK. March .


"Dear Sir-I have just received your
letter OF tho 10Th instant. in which you
describe those who declared in 1896 thnt
your election TO the presidency on
the Chicago platform, would cndanger
the nations welfare as the Republican
allies who masquerade as Democrats
between campaigns in ordor to give
more potency to their betrayal Of Demo.
ocratic principles on election day
Mr. Belmont goes on to state that be
fore answering the "unwsrlaule1 let.
ter" he had instituted suit against a
New York newspaper on account Of IN
alleged libel in which he was character
ized az "a higher. priced man than the
lloater who sells his vote for two dol
lnrs on election day" and continues:
Your purpose to be equally detama
tory is obvlous. Your skill in the use
Of words fotbids the plea that in youi
leitor you misused them through ignor.
Continued on joWth pogc.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-03-30
Belmont Sc Bryan.

IL have Just received your reply:
"' Invitation extended to you on be-
half of Democratic cln5. Individual
opinions have not been considered in is
suing invitations to celebrate the birth
day of Thomas jefferson.
"(Signcd) PERRY BELMONT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
IN DEER LODGE COUNTY
Owners of the Dewey Believe
They Have a Bonanza.
ORE Is RICH IN GOLD
A Sample Assay Shows the Rock to
Run 81 40 in Gold Alone Work of
Development Will Be Ac-
lively Pushed.

Deer Lodge county is one of the coun-
ties of the state that possesses great
mineral wealth, but its mining is de-
Veloped only to a small extent. Hun
dreds of prospects and partially de-
veloped mines lie within its borders. Of
which no one ever hears a word. The
Moose Lake district is a famous tribu-
tary to this county; the region about
Gable and Georgetown is notable and
the placers and quartz propositions of
Pioneer, Royal and a score of other sec
tons are well known.
One of the most recently discovered
propositions-it is little more than a
year since the notice was posted-is the
Dewey, situated about four miles from
the Royal gold mill. on Gold creek near
Pioneer. 1t was located a the time of
the battle of Manila, and the locators
decided upon the name Dewey, in honor
of the memorable occasion which served
to place the name of that heroic ad-
miral so prominently before the Amer-
can people. The Dewey is owned by
Charles Shone, Adolph Stadler, NJ.
George Davidson and another gentle
man, all of Anaconda. 1t is said to be
a remarkably promising prospect. Al
done upon it, the mine holds forth most
inviting visions for it's owners. The
lead is a very large one, being from 300
to 400 feet wide. The ore thus far taken
out runs high in gold, silver and cop
per. recent assay showed s1S4.40 in
gold alone, with a generous return in
both silver and copper
The Dewey is situated in a famous
mining locality. Gold creek has been
noteworthy region for years. 1t is on
this stream that hundreds of placer
miners have made fortunes, and the
coveted yellow dust is still being
washed out in liberal quantities. The
mine spoken of here is but two miles
above the Mcfarland placer "diggings,"
mention of which has been made in the
Standard more than once. The prop
erty is on Mineral mountain, which
rises above the region, a dominant rock.
All along the creek below the mountain
miners are taking out gold in paying
quantities.
The existence of the Dewey and its
hidden wealth was called to mind yes
terday by reason of steps taken by
the owners to actively push operations
on the prospect. Early yesterday morn
ing two men We're QUILTED who will
work there all winter They We're fur
nished with all manner of provisions
and have enough food and other neces-
saries of life to keep them in comfort
able circumstances during the winter
and far into the spring. The Dewey is
confidently expected by its owners to
become one of the big payers of Deer
Lodge county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Work Resumed at the Gold Coin.

1t is reported that miners are at work
again breaking ore in the Gold Coin at
Victor. No attempt will be made at IA
large production until the new plant is
installed. but the fact remains that within
about three weeks from the day of the fire
the company will be again working in
ore.
Considering the loss resulting both by
the destruction of the shaft buildings, the
plant of machinery and the burning of
the shaft, such enterprise Is rarely met
with, even in the Cripple Creek district
The progressiveness of the Wood Invest
ment company, however, has proved equal
to the emergency and once more its
praises must be sung. 1t is such charac-
teristic pluck energy and enterprise
which has made the state in general and
the district also what 1t Is to-day.
The now ore house which is being erect
ed on the site of the old one Is rapidly
nearing completion. The hoist from the
Golden Wedge property on Raven hill is
being used for work of re-timbering the
burned shaft This work is progressing
rapidly and no ore will be hosted until it
is completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Colorado Smelters Crowded.
rom the Mining Investor.

From the Mining Investor.
The rush of ore since the close of the
smelter strike is so great as to seriously
embarrass the smelters all over the state.
One of the smelters in this city has stack
ed up 1900 tons of ore. and still there is
no diminution of the supply. The glut is
so serious that it may be necessary to cut
down the shipments from several of the
camps of the state.
In illustration of the situation it is said
at the offices of the American Smelling
and Refining company that Aspen was
limited to 500 tons per day, it being sup
posed that that amount would be ample
for the camp, and that up to the present
time it has been found impossible to keep
the supply down to the limit Should
present shipments continue long it may
be found necessary to make a sharp cut
for a time until the smelters are enabled
to catch up to the supply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Hubernite In Nevada,

The discovery of hubernite near Osceola,
New. is considered one of the most for
tunate of the recent new developments in
that state. E. w. Clay of Osceola, while
visiting in Salt Lake las0 week, gave to
the Herald some interesting data con-
corning this metal. Hubernite. he says,
has a commercial value of something like
$3.50 ton and market is found for 1t
wherever heavy firearms and armor plate
are manufactured. 1t is used in temper
ing Steel and no other element, Mr. Clay
says, seems to take the place of it for
such purposes. Deposits of the mineral
are rare in this country and 1t Is doubt
full. so far as can be learned, if it is found
In. any other portion of the United States.
1T has been discovered in one part of
Mexico. Mr. Clay says the deposits of
the mineral appear to be enormous and
parties have gone in there, gathered up a
lot of the property and commenced vigor-
Gus development work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
AT HORR AND AlDRlDGE,
The Coal and Coke Industry of Park
County-A Bright Outlook

Special Corresponds of the Standard.
Livingston, Sept. 16.-This will be a
great week for the people of Park coun-
ty. Every person who has the welfare
of the county at heart has rejoiced at
hearing the cheering news that the
past unsettled condition in the coal and
coke camps of Horr and Aldridge will
give way to a period of permanent
prosperity, the like of which the place
has never seen. The camps are VERT
able treasure houses for coal-coking
coal at that-and yet the story of the
ups and downs of these hustling min
ing villages among the brown noun
tains of the upper Yellowstone is a re-
cital of trials rather than triumphs
and has in it more Of regret than rev.
elry. .tr. soVi,
The luck of the place has been nearly
16 years swinging around the circle. In
1883, when the railroad was built past
where the city of Horr now stands, a
few men from Livingston owned and
controlled the coal measures there and
in the high hills to the north. The
bald veins of COAL. almost cropping
from the earth in spots gave abundant
promise of wealth. and when it was
found that these veins We're composed
of coking coal the prospectOrs knew
they had a good thing. There are only
three places in Montana where coking
coal is found-at Aldridge and Coke
dale in this county and at Belt. AT
first the smelling industry did not de-
mand much coke, but there was market
enough for the product to persuade j.
H. Conrad of Great Falls that Horn
anu Aluliuss Meie places where LOT
tun i,e aW aiteu tue tuuci ot thS piIh anu
49, ~ 80, .,t,o ~ I'e -
l .,. o. i,s $500 ~ ~ tiie %
in a short time the coke ovens were
constructed. About two years ago
conrau SOU ms ,itelest u bostol par
ties, VINO FORMED stock company.
Siii1 ieh ~ "iu E1.u. 'uSe i'aN
iouiiu iaNot ni'ii the siilIitei ".Th anu
5iis - aue W tne 80
io-eli caIs PEI uaS i'Ne oeeil sen MI - IN on.
tlle camp uul iis nc pasl teM liiohtu"
anu an Oh. inns wen u Moillan "a si.ielt-
efs anu was ,ieeu III leuutllS Niohtaii'a
ore oluers haNe Ii'M peeh given ny
Wnat appeaIs u pe We new i'atlas
men iiet' IND. ny WI VI hs anu IA
fact the head ana center OF iapor ana
supp i, M h ne cticaiIv hand 1
rage VIII De practIcdiiy abandoned eN,
cept LOT the mines Mhicn arr sltuated
there. Inc mines on tne Horr Slde
OF the mountain were Iois ago Molheo
OUT 10 Supply ,ie oSene VII, VII 'tle mn, mn
mons oi .oIis VI coa, ieu ~ heep
up tne output OF Gohs year atter year
ana now the codi - p!ousht ny water
siulceways from Aluriuse three Ilies
olstant. me Ma ,I, lodu oInilee.lnS
the Two camps win aooii pe ~ apaIuoi lt.i
ana an aerlai traniWaS WIN 'ahe tne
miners 10 ana Iroiii 'he iii'nes DIT Aiu-
ridge from Tut AZ
Horr Is ABOUT ~ tnlies south OF LlV-
lngston, on the Talh nrahtLi' anu me
trade OF the toWh Solhins 70 inns cIsy
mas peen no iilconsiueI 1 iaTto5 III ttle
oeVeloplilent VI w pa ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

1000 on the WaN.

Owing to the unprecedented demand
for 'On to Manila" it became necessary
to order another lot We expect to be
able to fill all orders promptly from to-
day on. Twenty-Five cents in silver or
stamps secures a copy at the Standard
offices in Anaconda, Butte Missoula or
Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Come on Boys.

Cut a coupon from this mornings
Standard, send it along with % cents in
stamps to the Standard Publishing Co.,
Anaconda, and receive by mail splen-
didly illustrated story of the war in
the Philippines-"On to Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
A Heavy Shower.

Denny-Whin tn 'ither club found they
'were losing they got out in TIL field an
prayer fer a HWY shower.
Larry-An' were thor prayers answered?
Denny-Yis; thor came tn hiviest koind
of shower of bottles an bricks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

Troy, as it has always been considered
one of the big mines in that district and
a great deal has been expected from 1t in
consequence. 1t is a silver-lead PROPOSE
ton and it is generally understood that
the ore carries great deal of zinc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
In the Sluns.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Mrs. Dothetown-Poor, dear child! Are
your parents dead?
Tenement TOMMY fink pap is. Him
an mar wuz tghtin' when ] left, an gee,
she wuZn't doing a ting t. him. -.