davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
GOLD REEFS IN ARIZONA.
Comment on the Mineral Formations
OF Lynx Creek.

Ever since the discovery of those re
laarkable reefs CT South Africa, which
are in a large measure the incentive OF
! the present war between the Beers
and England. American miners have
searched in all sections for a like for
nation. The WitWatersrand reefs are
/ in the form of a conglonlerate and are
situated in the central plateau of the
! Transvaal on we'll defined ridge at
an elevation of $500 feet. At the sur
face these African gold reefs carried
! decomposed iron gangue. mixed with
small gravel all ceinented together.
The gold lies in the cement and not the
gravel. AS depth is gained the free
milling or oxidized ground changes and
the mineral is found to be iron pyri-
ties and the average product is $50 per
ton. These reefs lie in blanket form.
often two or three reefs on top of each
other. with sandstone and diorite in
conjunction.
In Yavapai county there are many
reefs containing gold. but they lie in
the form of veins or great deposits that
extend down deep into the earth, says
a Prescott paper Some OF these reefs
are today inaccessible on account o.
water but there are reefs on the head
waters of Lynx creek so large as 10
dwarf any gold deposits yet discovered
and with the advent of enormous CAPT
tai consolidating for operati tons in gold
mines, we may expect to see many of
these propositions in active operation
For years the existence of these gold
reefs has been known for the rich pia-
GERS on Lynx creek were Indicative OF
d great source from which the creek
gold was washed down, but the grade
of the ore would not permit Of its be-
ing treated at a profit: in fact Arizona
miners looked upon any proposition
under SO per ton as TaIueless, but in
vestigation proves that with the per
lection of the cyanide process, the gen
era1 cheapening of mining and milling.
even ores as low as 1.50 per ton in free
gold are worked at a profit. In fact.
the great mines of Alaska only aver
age 1927 per ton. and the rich Home
stake mines, in Deadwood, Dakota, but
S4.z5.
When capital such as the large ex-
ploration companies, the RockefelierS +
and Rothschilds get into Tavapai /
county, these reefs will be worked At
enormous profit, for they are the larg-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
A BANKERS VIEW.
Major Off Says That Arizona VIII Beat
the World

Kind and truthful words were spoken
in behalf of Arizona a few days age
by a prominent Los Angeles bust 1ess
man to a representative of the Los
Angeles Mining Review. The following
IS taken from that journal:
Major J. w. A. Off, cashier of the
State Bank and Trust company of this
city, returned a few days ago from i
weeks trip through Arizona, going as
far south as Naco, on the boundary
line between the United States and
Mexico.
In a chat with a representative Of the
Mining Review Major Off expressed
his pleasure and surprise at the evil
Jence of prosperity he saw at every
point in the territory, mora particu
larly a the activity in the mining re-
gions. Never in my life" said Major
Off. Gin any state or territory have
seen such activity in mining as I wit
messed in Arizona
OF the mines in the neighborhCol Of
Bisbee, where he made his longest stay
he spoke in terms of rapture of the
magnificent plant of the Copper. Queen.
But" he added there is no reason
to doubt that many of the copper prop
critics adjoining the Copper Queen, VIII
good If not better paying mines than
those of the Queen. Take for instance
the Lowell, the South Bisbee, or the
Costello claims, any and all of them, IN
my opinion. possess copper ere bodies
equally as rich, if not richer than those
of the Copper Queen. AS you know. q
number of people who are share hold
ers in tine Calumet and Hecla copper
mines of Michigan lately purchased
some eleven claims of the Costello !
group, and for which they arc to pay
$500 900. None of these claims are de-
veloped but it is not to be supposed
that people who are familiar with the
ore bodies of the Calumet and Hecla
mines would agree to pay half a mil
lion dollars for eleven undeveloped cop
per claims in Arizona unless they knew
pretty much to a certainty what they
were buying No.. no. that is not
likely"
Major OF also spoke Of the country +
about Wilcox, and of the mines at Dos (
Cabezas. and then said: 'I went as
far south as Naco. just inside of the (
Mexican line. 1t is d wonderful little /
town. Naco. It is only a year old but
IT has lively population of 300. True. /
its prosperity has largely come through
trade from Arizona Both the Ameri-
can and the Mexican governments are ,
going to move their custom houses to |
Naco"
Inr conclusion Major Off said: "As I !
have told you Arizona is to me wOn-A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
! !. Gov = rlent
1nqte1ry

IS being made by the United States
Senate Food Commission into the
matter Of food adulteration,
prevalent.
Twice before the United States
Government has made inquiries as to
the ingredients and quality Of the
baking powders Of the market
Each time The government report has
shown Dr.. PRICES Cream Baking Pow
der Of highest 1eavening strength, a grape
cream Of tartar powder Of sterling worth,
and absolutely pure and wholesome.
This is very gratifying, for DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder is de
pended Upon by millions of people to
raise their daily bread. i
All tests, official and practical,
prove Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der to be an economical, healthfu and
dependable article
de
act eare manym
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
MINING NOTES.

Hugh McCrum returned last evening
from q visit to the ChaparraI and Big
Bug country and reports unusual activ-
/ 1ty in mining there.-Journal-M Miner
! Lieutenant Armstrong, Prof. Gungle
and others are having developed a
J promising gold claim situated short
! distance south of the Clark district.
Assays from the ore yield about $24 in
! gold per ton.-Willcox Range News.
I Mr.. John Casey was a caller yester-
day and stated that Mr.. Mott, Colo
RADIO mining superintendent. has be-
gun work ON the Casey property for II.
5. Sheldon. the purchaser, and that
everything is looking favorable. says
the Wilcox Range News. Mr.. Mott is
engaged on an upraise from the tunnel
to the main shaft, after the completion
of which he will sink another hundred
feet, making a total depth of 300 feet.
Superintendent Mott is said to be an
experienced mining operator and the
best results are expected from his plan
of development.
T. a. Dunshee of the Buster mine in
Yavapai county started the mill up en-
that property Saturday, just to try the
machinery. Everything worked salts
factorily.
a recent dispa tch from Duncan says:
Enough ore has already been discov-
cred in Ash Springs to make it one of
the richest camps in this territory as
soon as enough capital is invested to
develop it Clark Rodgers of the Rod
gers-Tong Mining company Ash
Springs, has just returned from Silver
City, where he had some specimens of
ore assayed and has some very salts
factory returns, one claim. assaying
,625 ounces silver and one to one and
d half ounces of gold to the ton Rod
gers says this claim is a we'll defined
quartz ledge which will average
twenty-five feet wide and stands
twenty feet high.-Willcox Range
News.
Alex Mckay returned yesterday from
the Copper Mountain group of copper
mines south of Wallis station in the
Helvetia district, says the Tucson Cit
pushed. he having let a contract for
sinking. He reports Fitzgerald still
shipping ore to Ell Pase from the Gu
Wallis station is having q big boom. all
being shipped from this point
to Helvetia Rosemont and the camp
he is interested in, eight miles south.
The q Paso Times says: D. c. Ho-
bart of Silver City is examining some
mines IN the Black range country in
Sierra county. New Mexico for east
ern capitalists, who are negotiating
for the purchase of the same Mr.. Ho-
bart is coming to Tombstone. says the
Prospector shortly to examine some
mines in the Dragons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

fessor of American literature in Brown
university.
Wednesdays-''R Recent State Consti-
tutions." by James Quayle Dealey. Phi.
d. associate professor Of social and po-
htical science in Brown university.
Thursdays The Production of
Wealth. by f. Benjamin Andrews. D.
D. LII 2. superintendent of the Chi
go public schools.
F'ridays@'How 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.
SatQrdays-"How to Learn Spanish,
by George F. MeKibben, A. NJ, profess
sor of modern languages in Denison
university.
Sundays-"Our International Rela-
lions" by Henry Wade Rogers. IL. D.,
president of the Northwestern univers-
fty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

NOrE.-These Government inquiries also de-
yeloped the fact that there are many mix
lures upon the market made in imitation of
haking powder but containing alum or other
caustic acid whose use il food is dangerous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

, Busco C13) mi caballo, I am look
ing for my horse. 3. VeO al 90 and
49, hombre. 1 see the man. 4. Tengo
ell libro del muchacho, I have the boys
book. 3. Ell ferrocarril de Mejico, the
Mexican railroad. 6. Tengo una vaca
Y un caballo. I have a COW and horse.
I. Quien g. , b tiene al G3) perro?
Who has the dog? 8. FL hombre
habla a su hijo the man speaks to his
SON .. Ell idioma de la mujer es el
castellano the woman's language IS
Spanish 10 La nuier habla 81 ing'es.
the woman speaks English. Il. Busca
Ia lana ell limo trabaja gustosa-
mente con sus manos, (shel seeks wool
and flax and works willingly with her
hands. u. Su mode de hacer negocios
habla muy alto en- su favor. his way OF
doing business speaks very loudly i'll
his favor. -. La profundidad del -.
exception aqua es de siete brazas. the
depth of the water is seven fathoms.
Il Las noticias de las colonias causan
mucho desaliento, the news from the
colonies causes much discourag cement.
Is. Obra empezada, medic acabada,
work begun Cis) half done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

PRicE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

est gold bearing veins and deposits in
the world and, better still, they are
mostly free milling. near to water and
in a climate unsurpassed anywhere in
the W rid, at an elevation of $500 feet,
the SAME as those in South Africa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF ShiIoh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "A1I we ask of you is to
use tWO-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully. then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
TO your druggist and he may refund
the price paid Price % cents, 80
cents and 81. Dr.. G. II. keefer, Drug
2iSt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
Mines and Mininq

Ger; I did not expect to see such bust
ness activity. and from what 1 saw ana
learned I am convinced that within
five years from this Arizona will be
the greatest producer of metals in the
world, no other state or country ex-
cepted.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28

Editors Note-This is the first Of a
series of twelve lessons in the Spanish
language which Professor George F.
McIIibben is writing for The Republi
can. The next lesson viii appear Sat
urday of next week.
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, Lift, D. pro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
The REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES
DIRECTED BY E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D. D., LIZ. D..
RrnciEa! the
COPYRIGHT. 1899 E. BENZ.


in oIowin of
Republican will
o
individual members
Local Self-Culture Circles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-28
SUMMED Up.

An Atchison man who lately returned
from a fair in a neighboring town,
said; Nothing there and they eharg-
ed for that ''-Atchison Globe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
90.

IS pareinssn nod einiae Wphsn.
ebc bic iunae @rbiu nit ibrer @elell.
IhaItcrin vah Waltsueourt lam. uno
Mtis Cameron bate in oieIer Seit cine
bsrslIbe 3unsiQuna fitr ibre Itone
Greunoin 9eiabt. Sic 9ebOrte ourh.
aus nidt ,u Der @lalie iiberidwsnali.
der junser Mlohen. obaleih lie lebs
bait unb warmbersia mar. aber Mlar'
earita Ipenels trdumsriihes, leiosna
i6nftlides. postiihss Bemiitb 500 lie
mdhtia on. uno ib.e l~lnterbaltun9
i~eiielte lie unasmein. Gs mar ibr cine
beionoere 6rsuoe. auf ihren ibOnsn
3ii9en ben sansen Gntbuliasmus. eel.
ZEN lie idhta mar. berpOrSuruIen, -
Die melooilhen gYorte, in Die Maraa.
rita ibrc @soanfen an tieioen pfl,0te,
entsiidtem tie. uno lie srN6Bts lih on
ibren balb ernlieu. balb bciteren. balb
imniaen. tlarelb oft etiuas bei6enpsn
2sbsnsdni6auun9en. Sic mar ent=
Ihieoen Der isltlamlte uno ~eiaentbiim.
lihle Character. Der ie in WiB Games
rons 8eObahtun9streis 9efommcn mar.
Sbre 6dbi9teit 81 lieben llno ,u Isibeu.
ihien 10 auBeroroentlib tief. Sic
iiberwadte nit oemislben 0eranii9en
ben Character. bic Rei9unSen unb On.
lasen ibrer 8eiellihaiteriu. iuie lie Der
Gntialtuna Der Yliitbe elmer isltsnen
YflanSe suaeieben baben wiiroe. SD
bin erntlib bsmii6t. almGhlia Sbre
Seblsr 81 entosden." iaate Nbslaioe
zines Sa0ss nit Ibelmiihem 2ahsn.
Sbre Suaeno uno S~srsensaiite isnile
i1, aber Sic milien bod unbsoinat
aud Sebler baben, lino Die fnoe ib
niht."
Sic merosn iie iriib senua iinoen."
erwioerte Wargarita. uS4 peib gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
Is GrtieBuns foI9t.)

timmt t. - Grdulein: @is fin.
ben Sic mein pOrtrdt, Ssrr grofei.
lori" SrOfeHor: ..8ut aetrofen!"
- 6rdulein: .,a9 9eben sic; es 1T
bdBlia!"- prOfehOr: ,Sas ftrsits t5
ia niAt ab!"
@orii9tis. = prdiiosnt bss De.
ri9tsbOfes: ,,gs lit mir pirtlid uners
tldrli9. mie sic oies GunitihloB ba.
ben 0fnen f6nnen. Wabsu SIZES mir
NAL Dor. - Sieb: ,,9tein. oas barf
i'd nidt. Sic tonutsn gar su leiht
einen idlsatsu Gebraud oapou mo.
heu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10

rita aufblifte, lab lie, tpie Die buntler
Mu9en feit unb nadosntIi6 auf Tie qe.
rl9tet paren. Sic tonnte ibren felt.
ialnen Nrsorlf ni9t oeltsn, aber tie
nabm ben Brief uno rei9te i'm ibr
bin.
n2eisn Sic ibn," iaote iie, ,,oann
tueroen Sic Sbre @nIitten iiber oas
Srlefl6relben BON 9srren iider On.
oeru."
Sas iiioIids antlib ergiabte unb bic
ountlen au9en %flammten, als Waraa,
rita Den Brief ibres 80tten erarif uno
lbn ourdlas. @r mar freunolib uno
bertraulib. bra9te WiB Cameron iei-
men 0anf fir ibren Brief init ben allss
lllbrIlben Wittbeiluneeu iib.r feline
angeleaenbeiten. iprah ibr bic Yitte
aus, oaB lie eini9e 6iIisbeoiirItiee in
lstleln Jtalnen auiIuden mohte,
orilfte ihr'oie wqrmlten @iinI6e fir
ibr Slid uno @oblsrgeben aus rrno
mar .,SDr aufri@ti9er 6rcuno qlan
EpleltOne" unter3eidnet.
@r e1tbieIt nidt ELL einSi9es Wcrt.
oGs nltt leoCr 6remoe Ieben uuO leIeu
tonnte. uno War9arita bate audi niht
Die ~leiieIte @eranIaIuug. eiferiii9tig
barber ju iein.
"Gs 1T olleroinss ein iebr frsunoli-
der SrleL" ia9te lie, ,,Gbsr ib fann
nldt SuQelteben, OaB cr, meins poree.
taBte Yteinuna dnoert. Sas Iieht II
beoinat ielt. oaB Die Wdnner nidt 10
quite SrleIlteller als mir 6rauen Iinp."
Sic bate nun Den Srief oeleIer,
aber er entbielt uitt cine einsi0e Nn=
lplelung ami oas Seitament, iibsr6aupt
nltts. mas lbr als Sdliifel ;u Dem
8eheimnilie bienen tonnte, uno Tie
fiiblte iih oarum bitter enttdulht.
&cnnte iie Iid Die aause Sadie nur elm.
9tblloet baben? Nsin, lie erinnerte Iih
Der Worte su oeutli6. Sic bate lie
pobl bunoert 0tal our6Qcleien: SD
bin lebr Gliiflih. COB Niemano urn oas
S%sbeimnib oe5 Sefamsnts psiB."
Sarn ~erinnsrte lie iit wieo.r Der
I~ufre9una. in Die 0tiS Cameron onrb
ben Seribt tibsr ben geiuh Der Ieltia-
men 6remoen auf benz S6lolle perisbt
tporoen mar uno tuie emDOrt lie iibcr
TIRE 6rage in Ye5ug auf oas S.Ifa.
mert aemeien. Sic bdtte Jules iiir
eilen IufidluB 9e9eben. aber es ihien.
als ipenn er ibr INNER peiter, entriidt
piiroe. le eifriaer lie oanad iadte.
glolld rel ibr Elm, oaB i9rer ielbIt
pabrI4sinIih in 2onoon audi Elm Brief
ipartete; lie puBts, oaB er mad Der
tlsinen @ila in Marpetb ao.eIfrt iein
piiroe uno bah i'm ibrs 2eute ibrer
NnpelIuns Snfolae ipeiter bef6roern.
pitroen. sic fra9te NtiB Cameron,
oh es lib ni&t tbuu lailen ipiirbe. oaB
tie auf einen Sag mad 2onoon fibre.
.,unbsoingt. sic baben saus iiber
SIRE t3eit gu berfiisen. 99eil Sic 70
freunoIi6 limb, mir ben erDBten 56eil
oerlslben gu wiomen, babe ib teine
SerGnlafuus, Sic gang in anibrua
au nebmsn. @ann woleu Sie fab-
ren?"
Mar9arita be3eidnete ibr Die 3eit
uno mar iebr 9eriibrt, als WiB Game.
ron oarauf eripiosrte:
uSohent!i6 bleiben sic nidt Iange
fort - es hanoelt ii6 nidt oarum, oaB
id in Der 3eit S1rer Sisniie 10 n6tbig
beettrfte. absr ib iueroe Sbrellnter6als
ttlng Ihmerslib oermiiisn. Sd babe
Sic 10 lieb9enonnerl, oab ib Die Gtnn-
ben bis 81 Sbrsr &idtsbr 3dblsn
weroe."
81 rt5eBuuaf pIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10

aOeIoiosns antlib seri6tet. sic lab.
luie es erblei1te, uno oadte oann bel
lid:
SD bin aui Der rehten 6dbrte.
SAlieBIi1 weroe ih melnem 8atten
bod nod bebililih iein tOnnen. sic
peiB uno fiirbtet oas @sbeimniB oe5
SeItaments."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10

,.9ie Polt aus Ganaoa?" pieoer=
bOlte iie leiie.
.Su. SD iaate Sbnen bod. oaB
Soro GDleItone augenblitli3 in Canada
it!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
KNOWN BY THE WAY NE EATS.
HOW MANS PROFESSION AFFECTS HIS TABLE
MANNERS.
MANNERS.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
you may not believe me. but It Is nevertheless a
fact that great many hotel and restaurant walt
crs can tell Il diners occupation by his manner OF
eating. said a waiter In a restaurant to a star
reporter recently. "Of course, the waiter must be
close observer " human nature to determine with
accuracy whether customer is a scissors grinder
or 4 banker. But II a man IS intelligent and aVallS
himself OF the opportunities his position affords
him for the field Of study he will soon find that a
customer while eating. has acquired in the daily
pursuance OF his calling some habit that will show
ITSELF
For instance a banker may in. seat him
self and call for Oyster'sew If he does, as soon
the order is served he is apt to begin a search
with his spoon for the oysters that are not visible,
just 10 If there is a miscount.
A gambler Will look around TO sec If any one Is
watching and then palm a slice OF bread. II ne
orders pancakes he is to slip them one by one
sa sman will hold his pancakes up TO the light
and feel the texture. while the keen observer will
notice that the jcwclcr upon ordering pie viii hold
il to his ear. shake it and then listen. after which
he will lift off the top crust with the point OF his
knife and examine the inside"
Have you ever made 4 mistake in judging a
mans Occupation"
"Ony ono. And that could hardly be called a
mistake. for | made decision to the mans
business. The fellow came in and ordered his din
ncr. OF course | gave him glass of water. He
looked at it with surprise. and said: 1 didn't
order that
1T costs you nothing says I. and you don't
need to drink il unless you want to- He thanked
me. and what do YOU think? lie broke his bread
into it and then ate it with spoon. ! didn't know
what To- make OF it, and for the life OF mo couldn't
Diet ornine what his business When he was
leaving ! tapped him on the shoulder and asked
him outright what he did for "A living.
" Why says he. I'm mkman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

try This girl has a brother, big and husky. a
regular machine for work, but without prospects
except such as the farm affords and the farm is
heavily mOrtgagcd. lie tOicd day after day. He
arose with the sun and retired when his day :
work WAS done, no richer no poorer than when
he arose.
She watched him ut work. She sympathized
with him. and once she turned the grindstOnc for
him when he was trying To put edge on a
woodlands axe The grindStouc. cold and iu1eX-
IDLE rs ii was was "A conductor of love. lie felt
the warmth of the love. but she lid not. II she
thought Of it at all she pondcred what a loyable
husband he would make if ne only had money
The flight of time brought the hour of the girls
departure for the city He thought of the many
country parties to which ne had taken her and OF
the countless times ne had looked wicked eyed at
the country SWANS who had looked sweet eyed at
his love. She thought only of the time when
she would reach home and whether mamma would
have tea ready. At the train. the parting place
he took heart and prol
Marry you said the damscl How could |
think of marrying Il man with neither money nor
prOSpectSy
You do not love me- he asked sadly Then
why did you encourage me-
what ENCOURAGEMENT have | ever given you?"
She asked I'm genuine surprise for she did not for
get that she was practical woman
NO cucOuragcmcnt"' he Whimpercd "Thnn
why did you turn the grndstonc for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
resnIt was that the supreme court reyarsel 2.

result was that the Supreme Court reversed 20.
many Of the Judges cases.
During these perilous times an atrOciOus mgr3'
was committed in Adams County and the per,
traitors were soon captured. The evidences Of g.
were plain. AMI the two prisoners were soon =
nouuced guilty and sentenced 10 BE- hanged T.
as several notorious characters had recently b.,
allowed 10 escape by the supreme Court the D.
pie of Adams determined o. t0restal anything @
that kind by quietly Buchiue the prisoners i
two men we're taken from the Jail and hanged
railroad bridge east of town.
The bodies were left hanging 20 the br1dgt a.
next morning Judge lias.iu sdurtered out that IA
10 take a look. He gaZ-l Oh the swaying tofa
for "a few moments without saying a word To
he turned 10 a friend and r"Warked'
II sentenced those Two fellows 70 be hangr
That's one decision that id supreme Cos
won't reverse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
he WELDED No rrRrHER PROOF

From The Chicago News
Yes" said the scientific passenger. II j. a v.
establishes fact that dark haired women nave q p
more violent tempcrS than their blond sister
Are you sure of that. mister asked me IVl
little man across the aisle.
There is no doubt about il. my dear SIR s..
tho : +. But YOU nave personal interest IL .-
natter" ,
We'll yes" replied the meek individual = .
always suspected that my VIII, h.rached her or
and II what You say Is true kuo" il now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
SlTINFlcT0RILY AMENDED.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
There's something wrong about this si2ry, $. -
the editor You commence hy saying ihe a,s
and his family were chatting about the chey.-
hreside and yet further on. you say the! "''
i'm an apartment house" .-.
Excuse m,." said the reporter. taking ths -
uscript and making some marks on H. no"
that do?" ,,.
The changed manuscript read thus. The "a 4.
and his family We're chattcrinS Oh the 'op "
cherries radiator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Not REVERSIBLE.
From The Omaha World-Herald.


In the good old days when Judge Gaslin sat upon
the bench IN district that comprised the western
mar of Nebraska the rustler. the horse thief and
IN" Killer abounded Judge Gaslin was aware that
thcr" was but one way To rid the country of thes.
pests ana that way was to make IL too hot for
th'm. Accordingly Judge Gasln. when one OF
them was put ON trial. admitted evidence that
Wa S2inrllmes incompetent irrelevant and imma-
ttrlal nut as II was generally true that If the
Prisoner was not guilty he had ben guilty. Of somr-
thhG equally bad Judge Gasin let IL 20 al that and
eAhched the prisoner on general principles. The