davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
Porter.

Farmers are busy cutting corn.
Mr. S Dooley lost a horse last week.
Miss Irene Loudden is visiting relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs ] Kennedy is spending a few
weeks in Chicago.
Mr. Gilbertson of GAINESVILLE was a cal
Ter on Sunday.
Miss Fanny Dooley of GAINESVILLE has
been visiting friends.
Miss Ivy Tracy of Burr Oak spent
part of last week with friends
Mr. Ed Miller of GAINESVILLE was visi-
tor at w Mosher's on Sunday.
Willie Dooley resumed his studies in
Watertown on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs D Casey of GAINESVILLE
were visitors on Monday.
Bert Montgomery's folks are getting
ready to move to Evansville.
Mrs w Baldwin of Evansville was a
visitor on Wednesday of last week
Mr. and Mrs Hall of Evansville visited
at the latter's parental home on Sunday.
Mr. D Condor and sisters, Maggie and
Nora of Edgerton were here on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Barnes and son of James
vile is spending the week with relatives.
The Misses Barrett and Callahan of
Chicago are visiting with the Barrett
families.
Rock County Fair at Evansville this
week is attracting a number OF our
people.
Mr. and Mrs Bailey and Mrs Litney of
the town of Fulton were visitors on Sun
day.
Another dance in Porter band hall on
Friday evening of this week is the chief
attraction.
Mrs Maggie Mooney of Edgerton be-
gan the fall term of school in Eagle
district on Monday.
Miss Ellie Ford had the misfortune to
break both bones in her arm, by being
struck with the wagon which was being
backed in the tobacco shed.
We are pleased to note that Mr. Jesse
Earle passed in the examination for law
students in Madison last week, he being
the only one from GAINESVILLE who was
successful.
DO not allow dealers to sell you
something just as good as Putnam Fade
less Dyes There is no such thing on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
or HERRING AND SAWDUST
May Soon WaIk on Asphalt Pave
ment Made of Those Two.

The notion Of making asphalt arti-
ficially from herrings and sawdust
seems so extraordinary as to suggest
burlesQue. Nevertheless. this surpris-
ing feat has been accomplished by
Prof w c. Day of Swarthmore col
iege, near Philadelphia Specimens of
the product are now in the possession
of the geological survey il Washing
ton and were shown to a Washington
correspondent by Prof Diller, one of
the members OF the scientific STAFF of
that government bureau
Not long ago a very curious mineral
substance. up to that time unknown,
was found in Utah. deposited 4 veins
which evidently had once been assures
in the rocks These assures had been
chOked up by tituminoCs mater gush-
ing from the bowels of the earth. and
n this way the deposits of gilsoGits.
as it IS now called. were formed. II
is a singularly pure species of asphalt,
and 5 now being mined in large
way. the production of il constituting
an important industry. The stuff is
used for making TarnishsS. For this
purpose Il IS especially god. because
varniShes made of it will not crack.
Conspicuous streaks of the gilsonite
run Ike strips of ribbon over hill and
dale. SO thai they can be followed with
the eye for miles.
Some of this gum asphalt" as IL is
popularity called. was placed in the
hands of Prof Day for analysis, and
he found that is makeup was such as
to sUggesl an animal origin. at least N
part 1t is believed nowadays by sci
entif1c men generally that asphalts or
dinanily ere derived from vegetable
matter. Such matter. being laid down
N vast beds during the coal forming
period, subsequently underwent chem
zeal processes
1t occurred ID him that an imitation
of it might be made in the laboratory
by combining such animal and vege-
table elements as seemed to be repre-
scented in the gilsonits including such
gCt from fish So he took because
they happened 10 be most convenient,
a few fresh herrings from the market
and put them into a distINng appa-
9atus. together with : quantity of
sawdust. Than he subjected the mix
ture 10 Oscillation. the vapor b5ing
passed through u Ted-hOt iron pipe and
into a flask. in which I was con-
densed The resulting product was a
perfectly black. brittle crystalline sub
stance, exactly Ike gilsOnite in all re-
spects. In fact neither by analysis
nor N any other way can any differ
ence be detected between the two
New York Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
-- O. - - -
Fun TO GUESS THEM.


Il have invented a new diversion
which has proven a huge success. said
q bright young woman of this city.
ITO begin with, I pasted several dozen
photographs CT prominent men, poll
tieianS, writer's, actors and s. on, il
large scrap book. The photographs
were all full. face and the subjects all
sm00th-shav6n. Then 7 took . brush
and painted in Cne-hnlf OF q musJacha
with Paine's gray water color, On each
face, usually selecting the shadow
SIDE. The gray Inacched the photo
graphic tint exactly. and ths work
lcoks surprisingly natural. As q fin
ishing touch I glued paper flaps over
the pictures. The flaps could be raised
from the bottom ana were divided like
doors. so as 10 reveal half CT the face
u 4 time. That was the whole ma
chine and it has caused no end Of fun
When the mustache side is hidden
every portrait is recognizable e q
glance. but vice versa, hardly = single
one of them can be identified. You
would be ast0nished at the change ii
makes. President Mckinley. Richard
Mansfield. Senator Hanna Henry Irv-
ing Captain Bob Evans, General Won
AI0lIke, Dr.. Talmage. Thomas Edison.
Stuart Robson. Constant COduelin and
RIcnaTu Harding Davis are apparently
total strangers. They have a slight
air OF familiarity. bur that is ala
s0rt Of know face-but-I-caR't
recall-yCur-name look. The bese guess
ing record up TO date was made by d
professor Of Tulane university. who
picked cut three, but disgraced him
self On the wind-uD by declaring that
Frederic Remington was Jchn Wana-
maker The scheme might be varied
by making a collection of mustac he'd
celebrities and painting out instead AZ
painting in. but n not enough of an
artist for the trick Anybody can do
he other. New Orleans Times-Dem-
Ocrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15

ner of the prince of Wales, and has
been quite successful on the turf. his
horse. Cyllene, having carried off the
Ascot cup this year. He-ls no longer
the London partner of Ex-Governor
Levi p Morton, whose London bust
ness is today known as Morton. Chap
lin & Co. instead of as M0rton-R0se,
as formerly. One OF Charles Roses
sisters is married to General Sir Stan
ley Clarke, the equeIry TO the prince of
Wales. ard private secretary to the
princess Mr. Roses mother was a
very lovely American girl, haiEng
Temple HIS father. Sir John Rose,
was finance minister of Canada before
migrating to England where he be
came the chief financial adviser Of the
prince of Wales. Sir William Rose,
his brother. was formerly a co1sp:cu-
Gus figure in society. bug has entirely
withdrawn from the latter since being
cited as correspondent in London Ci~
vOrce case brought against a popular
American apcress, Minnie Palmer. hv
her husband
Thare is much talk in London over
the VII of the late Lord Stratford.
who was ground to pieces q few weeks
ago by the wheels of a locomotive. He
has not left a single cent to his Amer
lean widow, who practically retains
possession of nothing whatever but
her tide Every vestige of properly
of which the late earl could dispose
has been bequeathed to his two daugh-
tiers, Lady Normanton and that Lady,
Mary who married that soi-disan5
count" Mauny Talvaude, who spent
q couple of seasons n this country
earning his livelihood as 4 Lecturer.
The new earl gets nothing but the en-
tailed estates, with little on which to
maintain it, and it is doubtful under
the circumstances if he will not be
obliged TO LEI it n order to make both
ends meet-MarqUis de FOntenoy in
Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
DR.. HARRISON & GO.
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN.

treat and Nervous Debility, Partial Complete
Loss Force Unnatural Drains Premature Weak
ness Contracted Ailments including Contagious Blood
and Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder and Results
OF Badly Treated Gases.
We positively 6 GUARANTEE TO cure PILES, RUPTURE
or NARIOCEIE in week.
examine YOU tell you in detail what your dis
explain treatment, give YOU full satisfaction
every way absolutely FREE of CHARGE you then
the nelligenty. No MONEY required
before is effected
Room 2I3 Nolan & Smith Block.
Corner second and broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.
Private entrance on Second street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
s0UTEERN PACIFIO,

Train No. l connects with Southern Pa
etfic train No IL. eaStbound, leaving Esz-
icOpa ST 1880. p. m
Train No. ? connects with Eouthern Pa
oide train No. %, weatbound, leaving
Mariccpa At 5:45 a. N.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Asricopa: East
bound, 2:25 d. IL, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westbound. S.So 3 m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each Weel.
Connections made at PnoeRix with n
r, P. & p p R foT Prescott ano Con-
Sresa.
Connections r. Ness with stage fo-
Florence and Globe, Mondays. Wednesdays ard
Fridays at 3 O'Clock g. N.
aTrains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car On all
trains between Phoenix and Maricops-
y. <. AASTEN, Z. +. PORTER, a
President. GeR'I supt- ]
II. .. RTCKNEIL,
Gep'i F-t. and Pass AzE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
A FRACTIOUS LOT.

The Buffalo conference serves 10
demonstrate the fact that there are
few bodies more unmanageable IN
this world than large collection of
cranks. each mounted on his own
hobby.-BOston Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
NO UNDUE HASTE.

They say he married her as soon as
she had secured her divorce"
That's a mistake. He waited near
~ two weeks, to find out whether there
was going to be any trouble about the
collection of the alimony. Chicago
TimesIHerald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
Mines and MininQ


and fifty years ago when '.his was
perhaps the largest and most prosper
Gus town of what is now the great
union of states. 1t most fOrcibly I'M
pressed these words upon US: Man IS
yapor, full of WOES; he cuts up a
/ caper aid down ne goes" The same
can be truthful1y said of empires and
villages.
But back to our subject. When the
| Spaniards returned and found Gran
! Quivere in ruins they pressed on
northward in their fight against the
Pueblos, finally conquering them al
Santa Fe, whers the Indians were d.
vided Up into smaller bands, as we
! find the Pueblos today. All along the
foothills and far up on the mountain
SIDES of the San Andres and Sscra-
mentos are TO be found the ruins of
former inhabitants. At Gran Ouivere
and many other places in the Lost
river basin can be seen the outlines of
former irrigation canals. and many
other evidences of a former e-vfIiza-
ton, all of which assist n the verif-
cation Of the truthfUlEess of the ira
ditional history OF the country.
The ruins OF old Gran Quivere are
located about thirty miles from MeIa-
gro station on the FL Paso and North
eastern railway. Between the ruins of
the old town and the railroad are the
great Malps1s, or Gran Quivere lava
beds, the most recent of the volcanic
upheavals N the southwest The era
ter Of this now extinct volcano is To-
Gated about five miles south of Gran
Quivere, and is to all appearances. bot
tomless- A large spring flows out
from the south end of the MaIpais
whose waters are Is per cent salt
Strange to say, myriads of a peculiar
species of fish are to be found in this
salt water. They are She only living
creature found in I and they seem to
thrive there.-Ei Paso Herald
MINING NOTE.
A telegram from Toronto, Canada,
announces that copper ore of almost
Incredible extent and richness has
been found in the Barry sound district
within about seven hours by rail dis
tant from Toronto. The discovery was
due practically TO an American mining
expert IsiI5d Forbes, who has organ
lied TWO companies, one composed en-
tirely of ST. Paul capitalists, and the
other composed Of Canadian and St
Paul men, which have secured all OF
the claims n the naIghborhoOd and
have commsnced operations on an ex-
tenSiYe scale.-Journal-M Miner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15

Mr.. C. D. Rose. who after issuing
challenge for the American cup WITH
drew ii IN Difference to pressure eXer-
cised by Lord Dunraven and the mem
hers of the ROYAL Yacht squadron, is
now on his way to western Australia
He was for long time the racing part
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15


Through tickets to all points IN the United
States. Canada and Mexico
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with L. v.
s p. Ry for Jerome; z < z Junction with p. =
E. K. K Tor Huron ana Mayer; Mayer with
stage 10 Crown King and other mining points;
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines Tor Congress HarQua Hala, stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C..
H. 6 4 I. Co, Tor Castle creek H0t Springs, the
alI-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
n. & p. L 5. r. V. r. Z. tor points on the S. 2.
System
E. ". GILLETT
II. p ANENALT, General Agent.
Acting cen Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. ATiz9I-A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
Southern Pacific Co.
RaCIEI0 sYsTEsz-

fEECLELJ sNsLEs-l
commencing AprIi5, 1897, trains WI leave
&sricops as fellows:
A0N - n, Tuesdays and Fridsys Sunset
IL ~ : Limited" Tor Los Angeles ssh Iran
cisco ard szl Csi5foruis points
~ m DAILY PACIEIO EXPRESS
90 tor points - California, nevada
Oregon and WsshilgEcn-
"a - x =, II. DAILY 5fIEssD TRAIN FOX
ssErebtE TuCscu. benson. lrt5sirrN. Den
zig, p sssC- a1d ir,t5rlls 1+ct2 s-St10nS-
ONA p. Il. DAILY MiEEE, TtAffF FOR
CsItF ella Bend snd iHter mediate SIS items
Pm. DAILY EIEED TRAIN FOR
= ~ FL EsSo SDd all Way stations.
Tn.QO P,& DAILY NEW ORlaRANs TX
1O~NBO press for Tucson. Benson, Deming
EiPssO, SR0An tonic, HoUstOnsnd New Orleans
- ?. N. Tuesdays and Fridays "Ssn-
IOoes set Limited" for E PaEo, E-rt
WcEth st. Louis, CEicsgo and all points eaa..
TIL. GOoDIAa
GCEs Eezs. AgS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
Arizona and S0ut3 Ea2teTn Ry.

Trans run On Pacific tin,e.
BEN V7TLIaA4s4 GuSe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-15
JAMES 0'CONNOR,
BRICK CONTRACTOR
Estimates given on ali kinds Of brick
work. Jobbing a speciality.
Cox z25. City.

the moss rema-ka incidents of
the eventful days of the great civil
Correspondence St. Louis
GIobe-Dem0crat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15

This stand on the part OF the COM
missioner seems somewhat small as
1t gets the fees received from the
licenses. and 1t is probable that soon
er or later, and before the opening Of
the hunting season, it will be COM
PEELED to have blanks printed for the
licenses as 1t gets the fees. Another
reason Is that all of the licenses
ought to be uniform, and il every
auditor printed his own they would
probably be all different.
County Auditor Halden has already
had several applications for licenses,
although they cannot be used until
November. There have been appli-
cations from men who are going up In
the Rainy Lake country, and who ex-
pect to stay there until the hunting
season opens.
II the commission does not unloosen
there may be no hunting this fall, as
the county will not stand the expense
of these blanks and get nothing out of
II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15

A few changes were made in the
game laws at the last session of the
state legislature and for the benefit OF
those who are unfamiliar with them
we publish the following.
Turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken
or pinnated grouse-Sept. 1st to Nov.
1st.
Quail, partridge or ruffied grouse or
pheasants-Oct. 1st to Dec. 1st.
Upland ployer or woodcock-July
4th to Oct. 31st.
Chinese or English pheasants not to
be killed or had In possession before
1904.
Wild duck of any variety, or any
variety of wild goose or brant, or any
variety of aquatic fowl whatever
Sept. 1st to Jan. 1st.
Deer-Nov. 1st to Nov. Goth.
Moose and caribou, with antlers-
Between the 5th day Of November and
the 10th day Of November in the same
year.
License to hunt deer, caribou OF
moose must be had In possession. Fee
for non-residents, s25; residents, Is
cents. License issued by county au.
ditor.
Trout-May 1st to Sept. 1st.
Bass-black grey or Oswego-May
18th to March 1st.
All other kinds Of food fish-May
1st to March 1st.
The sale of black bass, Oswego bass
and brook trout is prohibited at all
times before 1902. Unlawful to sell
partridge and grouse at any time.
Pickerel, suckers and red horse may
be speared or caught with hook and
line in any manner at any time.
No fawn to be killed or had in pos
session at any time.
The use of dogs or hounds in hunt
ing deer strictly prohibited.
No person shall kill more than five
deer In one season. No deer can be
sold or offered for sale during the first
five days Of open season.
The foregoing are correct in every
particular and should be kept for fu-
ture reference.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Men Yet Scarces

Employment agents report that
men are now scarcef than they have
been at any time. In this vicinity
men are needed yet none can be had.
The wheat fields cleaned UP most of
the floating supply of common labor
ers early In the summer, so far but
very few Of the men have returneds
The work In the fields Is not yet over,
for one thing, and men will be em.
ployed for most of the fall months.
Many men are needed In every dirs
ection. and it has been years since the
common laborer was in so great de-
mand as he is at present. On the Du-
luto 81 Iron Range men are wanted at
present at % per day, and men are
wanted fur the woods as fast as they
can be had. Work in the woods is
likely to be little late this year be-
cause of the lack of men. Wages of
fered for the woods now are s2s to s35
per month-with board of course
and while this scale may not hold
after the men begin to rush into the
woods, 1t Is the highest wages reached
in long time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
ELY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER IS, 1899.
The BannerlMonth.

In iron ore shipments, August prov
ed the banner month in the history
of the Two HarbOrs docks. There
was 1877 clearances, carrying out about
$50, 900 gross sons. The total for the
season approximates 1880, 900 gross
tons, or within 365, 600 of the entire
shipments of last season. This
good showing guarantees that the
seasons business will aggregate near
$500, 900. There are yet over three
months of navigation and September
is generally good month. The stock
piles at the mines will all be cleared
up within few days, after which
only the daily product will be avail
able. This will compel a falling off;
in fact, it is already being manifested
by the taking of their leave of absence
by many Of the railroad employees, to
go and assume their winter jobs on
other roads. But the season will close
with big advance over past years
shipments.-News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
The Opera House "KIA "

A nuisance which must be abatsd
and which Is shame on the manager
ment OF the opera house is the kid"
nuisance. Entertainments at the
hall instead Of being enjoyment to-
the older people are nothing more
than an agreyation. In the majority
OF cases the dialogue parts of the
exhibition is drowned In the shutting.
Of feet, loud talking and other noises
occasioned BY "passul" of apes who
should be at home or in an asylum.
This is not confined to boys alone. but,
girls and young men. In no other
house in the country is this tolerated
but In Ely everything goes. If the
opera house management have not
gumption enough to keep order, they
should quit renting the hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Who IL to Psy7

When the legislature last winter
provided that licenses must be secured
for hunting moose, deer and caribou,
it provided that they should be Sc
cured from from the county auditors,
and it provided a number Of other
things, but it failed to provide where
the blanks are to come from, so there
is decided hitch that must be got
out of the way before anyone can get
licences to kill big game.
The law provides that the licenses
shall be issued by the county auditor.
County Auditor Halden is ready to
issue them and has had several appli-
cations for them already, but he has
no blanks. AS the county gets none
of the fees that come from the licenses
he has determined that the county
shall not pay for the blanks. The
fish and game commission, on the
other hand, claims that the law does
not provide for it to pay for the blanks
and it has therefore refused to do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
New Train Services.

The Twilight Limited" leaving
Duluth daily at AS p. m, for st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater. The
finest train between Duluth and the
Twin cities.
The Chicago Fast Mall" leaving
Duluth daily for Chicago, Milwaukee.
Wausau, Appleton, Green Bay, Nee
nah, Oshkosh. and Fond du Lac.
Wagner sleepers and Free reclining
chair cars. The fastest train in the
Northwest. Arrives Chicago 100 a.
m. Your local agent will take pleas
ure in ticketing you on these trains,
or write, B. W. Summers, City ticket
agent 4O5 W. Superior. ST., Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Bosco.

Every night Bosco has drawn d
crowded house for the benefit OF the
Ely City band. His performances
have been thoroughly enjoyed. The
clever and dextrous tricks have kept
the audiences convulsed with laugh
ter. Bosco has given away many
costly presents and all who have re-
ceived the same have been more than
satisfied. The show has been great
success. Bosco will give his last per-
Torrance Saturday night and will no
doubt have full house,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Heywoods Celebrities.

One OF the most pleasing entertain
ments witnessed in this city for a
considerable time was that of Hey
woods Celebrities Tuesday evening.
Every member of the company is an
artist In their line and were warmly
encored after each act. We cheer-
fully recommend the company to-
neighbOring cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Very Much Pleased.

The Mesaba range exchanges, one
and all, say the returned fire boys all
expressed themselves as very much
pleased with the treatment accorded
them in this city during the tourna<
ment week ago. We are glad they
all enjoyed themselves and would re-
spectfully invite them to come often
and stay longer. This city has a rep<
utation for entertaining VISITORS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-09-15
Important Change Of Time, saint Pssl y
Duluth Railroad

Duluth Railroad.
On and after September 18th the
Saint Paul s. Duluth Railroad will
place in effect the "New Lake Super
Tor Limited, the fastest train be-
tween the ''Twin Cities" and "Du-
luth." making the run in Al hours via
the Short Line" This train leaves
Minneapolis zoo p. M, St. Paul 2:25
p. m. and arrives at the head of the
lake TOO p. m. The day express leaves
Minneapolis sos a. m, st. Paul s:3oa.
m, arriving Duluth lao p. m. The
night express leaves Minneapolis HOO
p. m, st. Paul 11:25 p. m. arriving
In Duluth 6:45 a. m. All day trains
have Palatial Reclining Chair Cars
and train Superb Modern Sleepers.
Southbound trains leave Duluth 900
a. m, 1855 p. m. Ask for tickets via
the Duluth Short Line"