davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
ARIZONA'S BIG MINES.


Deaver Machinery and Colorado Concen-
traitors ON the Ground.
The management OF the Tennessee
mine at Chloride, Arizona, is just now
engaged in asserting carload of ore
for concentration and shipment that
will average 1000 ounces silver to the
ton. The ore is being taken from the
general body in the 350-foot shaft,
much of which is well covered with
wire and native silver.
The big concentration plant of the
Merrimac mine is arriving, and is be-
ing Immediately transferred to wagons
for the mine. The machinery is of the
latest and most approved character,
and make, and when in operation will
have a capacity of reducing 100 tons of
ore per day. The buildings have been
in readiness to receive II for some
time, and but little work will be nee
essary before il is in operation. The
mine has a great quantity of ore on the
dump for treatment some Of which is
of very high grade. and all good ship
1 ping ore.
( News has been received from the
| Nighthawk mine that Clack Bros. who
recently took a lease on that property.
/ had broken into one of the largest and
/ richest bodies of gold and silver ore
| ever fond in the district. The discoy-
! cry was made by the last shots Of the
night shift coming off in the morning,
/ and when the day shift went Owork
| AT a. M. they were startled by the
4 richness and quantity of ore before
| them. and Immediately sent the report
| above. No further work was done
| during the day, and number of sacks
of the precious metal was picked up
1 The discovery was made IN new
/ drift from the old one, and has q per.
pendicular depth of about 175feet The
mine has been paving the leasers fol
some time past. but they were not look
ing for anything so fahulously rich as
this. and the new find has created de
cided sensatio in the camp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
MINING MENTION.

anide process no system OF reduction
equals this.
| am aware that taking the position
that stamps as applied 70 gold mining
especially will have to give way to an
other class OF reducing machinery Is
possibly very unpopular position for
me 10 take. and that to follow in the
old rut Is far safer for ones reputation,
but that is hard for ME TO do, and
this spirit has cost me no doubt, much
discredit in the minds OF the conserva-
tive miners, but have the satisfaction
OF seeing "A realization of more than one
Of my ''fancied notions" notably the
fine gold losses. about which ! preach
ed for over thirty years, and published,
spreading broadcast, free, over 10000
pamphlets. But 1t is thus we progress.
Practical, substantial facts live on. II
may take years to eradicate the stamp
in gold mining, especially in California
as even cold facts move slow, but time
is ever changing and building upward.
"A. b. Paul in Mining and Scientific
Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
ITO be continued.)


The London Daily News the other
day printed a mournful little note as
TO the death roll of journalists who
had fallen in Egypt and the Soudan:
THE Soudan since troublous times
broke upon IL has come to be a grave
for war correspondents. First to find
their long rest on desert sands were
Edward O'Donovan, the intrepid rep
resentative of the Daily News, and
Frank Vizitelly, who shared the fate
of Hicks Pasha's army. Power, who
had also been correspondent of the
Daily News, and later of the Times.
was murdered with Col. Donale
Stewart In Nile village on their way
down from Khartoum. Then Capt,
Gordon, correspondent of the Manches.
ter Guardian, died on the desert, and
a few days later Cameron, of the
Standard, and st. Leger Hubert, of tbs
Morning Post, were killed in battle
nj Gubat. At Suakim, three years
later. Mr., Walker. promising young
artist of the Graphic, was killed by
a shot from the dervish trenches. Tx
Dongola expedition of 1896 claimed an,
other victim in Mr.. Garrett of the New
York Herald, who died of enteric
fever, and now another correspondent
of that paper. the Hon. II. Howard (the
correspondent also of the Times, as
stated abovel, has given up his life
on the battlefield in front OF Omdur-
man"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
MARTY AND BE COOP. 49,
NSe Absolutely Perfect, which 0gA1
Re Dull. but Comparatively 90.

Re Dull. but Comparatively 90.
Friedrich Printing has just pub
lished in Germany, some of the re-
suits Of his study OF the influence Of
marriage upon the criminality of men.
says the Cincinnati Commercial-Tri-
bune. From criminal statistics he de-
duced that property rights Of all kinds
are respected more generally by the
married than the single. Such graver
sffenses as robbery, extortion and
fraud are committed by married men
with comparative infrequency. When
he is driven to the unlawful acquire
ment OF material goods he generally
chooses some less dangerous method.
Receiving stolen goods, breaking tho
laws relative to trade, commerce and
public health, forcible detention of
pieces of property, bankruptcy, etc. ARE
the forms which offenses against prop
erty usually take among married men
Among those married at an extremely
early age trespasses against the rights
of property are more common than
among the unmarried of correspond
ing age. This is explained by the fact
that poverty is frequently a concom-
liant or result of such marriages. In
cendiarism is found most largely
among the married between 80 and 80
years OF age The unmarried outrun
the married in the offenses against mo-
rality, and also in those against human
life, but the married surpass the un-
married in careless and negligent kill
ing and wounding. The difference in
criminality between the married and
the'unmarried grows less with advanc-
ing years. Between the ages OF SO and
60 years it is small, and after that 1t il
even less. Drunkenness claims the
major share of its victims between the
ages OF 80 and SO years. The Grimm
ality OF widowers between the ages OF
80 and SO is notably greater than that
/ OF other classes. The loss of the wife
frequently leads to mental derange-
ment, and certain kinds of self-control
| are difficult for this class to exercise.
In general there is decrease in GRIM
inality of the married the longer they
have been in the married state. Among
| the restraints which marriage places
upon the married man is the fear OF
bringing disgrace upon his family aDc
lasting shame upon his children. The
temptation of the married man to In
dulge in the pleasures of the public
house is less than that of the single
man. With the need of defending and
supporting family, there comes, too.
increased respect for religion, law and
property, the defending and supporting
OF the institutions OF society. Lastly,
a strong deterrent effect of marriage
upon criminality results from the in
fiuenee of constant and intimate assoc
citation of the man with a member OF
the sex whose criminality is low CON-
pared with that of his own.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
CHAPTER II.

had been asleep nearly four hours,
when fall on the cabin floor. as
sIipned from the table, awoke me.
stid. cold and benumbed. started
nm. confused to find myself In the DARK
and Mt first knew not where.
| reeled and fell twice or thrice IN my
efforts TO keep my feet, for now the
schooner was rolling from side to size
rolling and afoat'
"uome-let me hasten home, was
NV frat thought. scrambled up the
companion ladder and reached the
deck. to find water around me on every
aide while the schooner, being without
ballast and light as a cork, lay Amos.
an her beam ends, as she was careened
NV a heavy breeze that blew from the
shore, tho lights of which, probably
Erlesmere. could see about tnree
miles distant. -,
A deadly terror filled my hearth
To swim 80 far was impossioiei
a.red not leave the schooner, even
with q spar or anything else taA'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16

There are three crimes which, NO
matter what may be the degree Of their
venality, are regarded by the world as
venal. They are lying at poker, snug
Cling, and undertaking the age of
4-year- old child. Where breathes the
mother who will not fudge little
when it comes to the question of pay
ing cents for her boy or stealing
for him a free ride? If the boy be
large for his years, her period of men
dacity lasts but short time, but II he
be understood her equivocation ex-
tends far into the seventh year. Such
a mother never hands more than q
nickel to the conductor when she and
Tommy travel together; he might
keep dime for the two, or take change
out of quarter. The railroad COM
panies are beaten out of many thou
sands OF dollars by the darling mothers
who cannot see more than four years
when paying fares.-New York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16

John W. Page, of Stokes, Pitt county,
who was in town on Friday to consult
Congressman John H. Small, has had
quite romantic and pathetic expert
ence with his son, Alphonso C. Page.
Alphonso ran away from home sir
years ago and enlisted in the navy I'M
der the assumed name of George w.
Pollard, and gave John W. Pollard as
his fathers name. He served in the
the Philippines. where he was promot-
ed to chief master-at-arms in the
marine service. And although the
father has not heard from his son for
over year, since May there has been
an unclaimed letter lying in the Green
Pollard, and stamped upon 1t the name
OF U. S. steamship Monadnock and the
government frank. By some means 1t
was supposed to be intended for Mr..
Page, and he was notified to call and
open it. This he did, and it proved
to be letter from Commander Mich
OILS, of the Monadnock, dated April /.
1899, informing him of the death of his
son in the hospital. The letter was
complimentary to the young man. and
stated there was $3.50 to his credit on
the ships books. Mr.. Page came to
town to see ]. H. Small, to whom he
made the above statement, and Mr..
Small at once took steps to procure the
money and If possible to have the body
returned to Pages old home.-Wash-
ington IN. c. Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
Zig shipment of Zinc Orc.

Thirty ears of zinc ore is being load
ed and win leave Monday via Colorado
Springs and Galveston for Antwerp,
Belgium, says the Leadville Miner.
The ore comes from the Maid Of Erin.
Iron Silver and A. \. and Minnie. but
principally from Colley Il Goloh's
mills AT the Maid of Erin and Antioch.
The ore was purchased by A. ]. Davis.
buyer for f, Q. Jacobsen X Co., i'm
porters of New York City, Notwith-
standing the spelter quotation is now
but Ell per ton and ocean rates have
advanced 81 per ton between Calves
ton and Liverpool. the industry is still
quite active.
The crude ore and zinc concentrates
in this shipment will be composed of
1850 tons. in $500 sacks. Each car
in the train win contain 40 tons. The
ore will be shipped from Galveston to
the large spelter works on the Rhine
land, near Antwerp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16

A little mouse gnawing through the
rubber feed tube connected with gas
stove In the bed room OF Kate and
Lizzie Kelly, dressmakers, Of Scran-
tom. Pa, nearly caused the young wo-
mems death by asphyxiation. The
gas escaped into the room, which soon
el,ed Il. One OF the sisters aroused
sufflciently to crawl downstairs and
call for assistance. The other girl was
found unconscious on the noor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16
wanted Him to Stay.

From Puck: Won Blumer-"Have
another cigar?" Plankington-"Than
(puff), but really must 60 (Puff.) It's
getting late" Won Blumer-"For
heavens sake don't leave yet, old mani
Pun.) My wife objects to my smok-
ing In the house."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16

When cows milk Is fed to babies
with enfeebled digestion It must b
largely diluted with warm water. Over
feeding Is the frequent cause Of imam
tile dyspepsia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-16

Amos T. Allen has been elected con.
gresham from the First Maine district
to succeed Thomas b. Reed by a ma
jority of 1850.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
The Miami Go,rchnmpionsnip.
NRv TclcErArh ID VIrcIn.nn-PMotD


Naimi. Fla. March 10.-In the play
for the Miami golf championship this
morning. Lind beat Sanborn two up:
Ballard beat Sutherland two up and
Y; {. ris,I-Gl4-beat THOMPSON
two uo and one to play. and Merrill
beat Maddox one up. In the after
noon play Ballard beat Lind two up
and one To play, and Merrill beat Grls-
void three up and two TO play. In the
play for the consolation cup Suther-
land beat Sanborn five up and three 10
play; Maddox beat Thompson seven
up and six To play.
The finals for the two championship
cups and the finals for the consolation
viii be played tomorrow morning.
The play to-day was exceedingly
close and interesting. The weather has
been fine the links are in excellent con-
dition ard the attendance on the
matches has been very large
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
ASSORTED CHRONICLES.

Miss Susie Prentls left this evening
10 pass few days with friends in
Norfolk.
Mrs. T. y. Barber and Miss Lucille
Eason left to-day for the North to buy
spring goods.
Mr.. W j. Green returned this even
ing from n business visit to Franklin.
Miss Lizzie Booker returned to-day
from lengthy visit TO friends in WIZ
liamsburg and Richmond.
Mr.. j. w. Nottingham, of Eastvlle.
Va. was in Suffolk to-day on business.
Rev. Ahram Webb and four other
persons, charged with injuring and de-
at Savage Crossing. VIII have Il hear
ing in Suffolk tomorrow. Rev. Webb
represented a society whose object was
the pensioning of former slaves
AIR. y. Livingston. of Indianapolis.
arrived in Suffolk to-day for n short
visit
ST. Paurs Ladies' Aid Society had a
pleasant meeting yesterday with Mrs
l.. 5. Baker
An organ expert was in Suffolk yes
tcrday making some slight adjustments
about the new Main Street Methodist
Church organ.
Mr.. p H. Merchette Of Baltimore.
registered z. the Commercial Hotel to-
da.
Mrs. II. January has returned from a
ten days stay with relatives ana
friends in Portsmouth.
Mr. y. X. Strausburg. of Norfolk, was
in town to-day.
Mr.. w Il. Branch, OF Petersburg, has
arrived for Il short time.
Mrs. L. y. Darden and Miss Es,clle
and Harry Darden will leave to-mor-
row to visit some days Mr.. l.. H. Whit
ley's family. in Isle of Wight county
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
81. ]. GOD
! Olson
az. y. e. Botanic Blood Balm. Drives
The Poisoned Blood out, and
Thus Cares. sample Bot.
tie Mailed free

SYMPToMs.-If You have either pm
pies. painful swcliIngs. ulcers. or MI
cots PATCHES IN THROAT or
MOUTH, sore eyes or nose, slow dis
charge from the ears, COPPER-COI.-
oREp SPOTS sometimes the spats are
red ana pink. sores on the back or
ulcers on legs. color bad SKIN I'TCHcS
AND EuRZs. boils, aching bones fer
or hands pun up and swell hair and cyc-
hrows fall out, then you have BIO q
Poison. either acquired or inherited TO
cure begin taxing y. L. l.. at once. al anv
stage of the dis ase. and in ono to six
months the pos II will be driven out OF
the entire system. and cure viii result.
All the symptoms, win gradually disip-
II. i. Il. tEotanic Blood BalnD is a
thoroughly tested, powerful blood remedy.
hence cures when all else falls. beware
Of tho mercury treatment of the doctors.
Il. 3. Il. does not contain vegetable or
mineral poison. and acts as fine tonic.
building up the broken-Gown constitution
For sale by druggists. Large bottles. 81,
six uuil tIeltmenO Tor 50. Send . STAMPS
book and free sample bottle describe
81 mptoms. ana personal free advice VIII
g-Fen. Address
Bleed Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
PETERSBURG
Shepherds Forgeries; Still Coming
to Light.
""hte" For Vicf'mizin= Mathews
Comfy Man Endorsed For Lieu.
tenancy Award OF Contrnct,-Af.
ter Many Days.

Petersburg, Va, March lot. ~
Shepard, who is held in Richmond for
forgery, is wanted here on similar
charge. Shepard is charged here with
forging the name of Il. l.. Matthews, of
TINS city to an order! OH one of our
MERCHANTS for caddie OF tobacco
which he got He attempted to pass
another order with Matthews forged
name on JHUJher merchant herc Tor a
caddic OF tobacco but failed.
ENDORSED FOR y LIEUTENANT.
The delegation from Petersburg that
VIII visit Washington to-day III regard
10 the granite contract Will, it is un-
derstood. also call on the Secretary of
war and present the name of John j.
Cooke. Jr, for appointment as one of
me lieutcnants provided for under the
Army Reorganization bin recently
passed by Congress. Mr. Cooke is
hiShiy and numerously endorsed by
poth Republicans and Democrats.
LETTING SuB-CONTRACTS
AS before stated in the Index ppeal
the contract for the building of the
new fire proof clerks Office on court
mouse square has been awarded To- the
Is. r. Smith ifirc-Proof Construction
company. of Washington DE- Mr
smith. the president OF the company,
WAS III the city yesterday letting sub
contracts for the work.
Cards have been issued 10 the mar
riaEc of Mr.. Walter j. Phillips. n
former well-known resident ana mer-
chant Ct this city. and Miss Myrtle Din
widdie. OF Bedford city. The marriage
viii take place ON the 1ith instant in
Bedford city.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Sergeant Donahue this morning ar
rested n white youth named Joe Smith
on the charge OF the larceny OF SO com
United nearly II year ago. The boy had
been entrusted with the money by Cap
tain John s. Clary. He disappeared
with it, went To Norfolk. where he has
lived ever since, and only returned
here day or two ago.
Mrs. John S. Blick, a widely-kpown
lady of this city, WAS stricken with
paralysis few days ago. Her entire
left side is affected and her condition
is considered very critical.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
MIR. Charles II. Heinemann. youngest
son of our worthy townsman. MIR. Henry
Heinemann. last evening celebrated his
twcnty-iirst birthday at his fathers
residence, on Old street, and entertain
ed Il number of friends. TWENTY-FIVE
years ago, when the elder Heinemann
was married. he laid aside some cigars
for use on important family occasions
and one of these cigars was presented
TO and smoked by the son who last
night celebrated his arrival at mans
estate. 1t is not often that n man has
the privilege of smoking n Twenty-Five
year-Old cigar.
Ii was learned yesterday that those
who are tn construct the new street
electric railway, would probably ask
the Common Council for permission To
build two tracks on Sycamore street.
The width cf the street between the
curbinG is from tweniy-siX To for;y-two
feet, average width being about forty
feet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
WARM IN ISLE OF WIGHT.

The scramble for county offices in
Nansemond will be tame in comparison
with the contest over in Isle OF Wight
Aspirants have been advertising and
canVassing for votes more than twelve
months. There are fifteen candidates
who are anXious 10 De nominated for
The several offices.
Treasurer Roberts has at least three
persons who are willing to relieve him
of the financial work-Dr. Franklin
Pierce, Jesse Whitley and T. w. Ran
dolph. Willie \. Edwards wants to take
\. T.. Young's place in the clerks office.
and even Colonel Il. T.. iSoykin. States
Attorney. will likely have opposition in
the person OF Lawyer Samuel Edwards.
Il is understood Deputy Britt and John
Lawrence are ready to assume Sheriff
Il. \. Edwards authority. For Com
missioner of Revenue there is n lively
field of good stickers.
When the expenses for the primary
shall have been divided among the can
didates it will be only about s. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
sMITHFIELD SOCIETY EvENT.

There will be n fashionable marraga
at Smithiield week after next. At high
noon, on Wednesday. March 80, Miss
Cary Delil will become the bride of Mr..
George pelk. The ceremony will occur
at Christ Episcopal Church. The bridal
couple will leave in the afternoon for an
extended tour. The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Captain Dclll. of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. She is
a charming young lady. The groom
elect is a we'll known business man of
Sm;hfield. He has many friends. Miss
Dclk was formerly a pupil at Nanse-
mond Seminary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
TOO STRONG TO OPPOSE.

Attention is called to the card of
County Treasurer sydney n Ellis
which begins in this issue. Mr.. ELLIS
announces himself II candidate for re-
election. subject to The action of the
Democratic convention. April 10th.
Treasurer Ellis official record during
his four years incumbency is the ar
gument made by his friends for his re-
turn. He has discharged the duties of
Treasurer with promptness and eff
cheney. One of the evidences of his
strength is the fact that up to the pres
ent writing he has no opposition.
The following letter received by
Treasurer ELLIS from Auditor Marye is
n source of qualifications:
Richmond. Va. Jan &c, 1899.
Sidney T. Ellis, Esq. Treasurer of
Nansemond, Suffolk, Va:
Dear Sir-1n reply to your inquiry 1t
gives me pleasure to say that your
transactions as treasurer of Nansc-
mond. with this office have been entire
~ satisfactory.
Very truly yours.
MORTON MARYE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

Infants are effected by
foods taken by the nursing
mother.
Prof. w. B. Cheadlc, Of
St. Mary's Hospital and
author Of a treatise on the
feeding Of infants, has shown
by experiments that wasting
diseases, will result from de-
PTlving children Of fats and
hyPophosphites.
Dr.. Thompson says Cod
liver oil is what such mothers
and infants require. "Scott's
Emulsion" is pure Nor
wegian Cod-livcr oil with
hypophosphitcs.
gee. and SI.oo, all druggists.
eSOi & ION n /, -n':'u, New YORK.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

Scriptures: l. christian Education"
by Rev. l.. l.. Hoss, ID. ID.
:. Talks ON the sunday School" led
by Rev. L. ". Potts.
The remainder of the day will be de-
voted to the consideration OF Sunday
school work
The centennial will close with n
grand love feast at Broad Street
Church, Thursday night ut s O'Clock,
led by Rev. A. G. Brown, d. d.