davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
Mines and Mining

this furnace. He has also invented al
 oxidizing furnace for base ores anC
 sulphuric acid furnace. The Val Verde
 company may Introduce this furnace 1 in the Agua Fria smelter. MT. Grogar 1 besides being quite an inventive gen. jus is an expert stone mason, and has done nearly all the boiler setting ir
 this section of Arizona for some years ! past.
 The Columbia Mining company
 which recently purchased eleven claims
 from G. W. Hull near Jerome, has lei
 contracts for 400 feet of development 1 work.-Journal-Mi Miner.
 The United Verde Extension com
 pany, which is operating the claims ad- 1 joining the United Verde mines, is still i pushing development work. The shaft
 in the 1888 mine is now down 240 feet, 1 while work is also progressing on other
 claims. The company has recently let contracts for over 1,40O feet of develop
 ment work.
 The mint in Carson is being stripped l of the last evidence of the fact that | it was ever a mint. During the past ten days crew of men has been busy packing up the machinery that turned out the much-sought-for dollars of our daddies. Two coining machines were shipped east some time ago, and at the present time the third and last ma chine is dismantled and being crated for shipment. The milling machine, and in fact everything that went to make a mint, has been hauled out of the big building and is either on the road to Washington or is being sold off for junk. The machinery is being shipped to New Orleans.-Carson Alp peal.
 The Journal-Miner is informed that prospectors recently discovered a large vein of platinum and aluminium bear ing clay in the Grand canyon. A chem ical analysis gave a value to it of $500 per ton in platinum and 2S per cent aluminium. Several claims have been located already.
 Ellery Bassett of New Bedford. Mass. is in Arizona in quest of mining properties, says the Tombstone Pros pector He represents a syndicate of. eastern capitalists who are anxious to invest in Arizona mines. MT. Bassett will make a thorough examination of the mineral resources of the territory, when he will report to his associates.
 H. c. Herrick came in today from Dos Cabezas. MT. Herrick is intereste- ed in several groups of mines under bond and the prospects are bright for a realization of a small fortune We are pleased to note, says the Tomb stone Prospector, that MT. Herricks stick-to-itiveness is about to be re- warded and he is deserving of a golden harvest. There is much mining ac tivity at the big gold camp and many capitalists have their representatives at this field of promise, eagerly hunt ing for some of the mining opportuni- ties offered. That Dos CabeZas will shortly be one of the big gold produc ing camps of the territory there is no question. The mineral is there and capital is beginning to find it out.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
AN INDIAN BRIDAL PAIR.

'-OLiaef sa9w pretty thing. young lbride of the kieklt1ScsS. Cn a soru of wedding trip. She was tall and slight, and-so closely dc the qnsGnbers of q tribe rasskrble one another-slle looked like the twin sister of her young hTS- band. At filsis they were alcroirl nE1ed hl q stout old chief hu't he left after clrcrls day. 1t is Cdd to seq aIn Indian chief ra'tronize the peat Int and leHnon- ade stands slnd sit unmcyed ast the performance and yet es.and enihra1led rJsfore .all.e cages of animals uHknCM19 en hts nsa,ive pIartsl-. Tse bride and the br.degroom Sf]and three CT four days in the town. warhering about as u1rconecaouSiy ,3ls A6pam and Eve in. the garden The man was already master ful and protei1.fttg, the girl shy and s'iid,servient- Day after day they walk ed fanGl in hlm'i looking at everything pecfs'e. shops. clr!!le. lnl5 never sCeak- ! F to allycne, never even to each oth- er. yet deeply contsnt in the conscious
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
THE PRESIDENTS BET
Recording 10 This Story He Owes
 CarfOoRiSt a Suit of Clothes.

'SDeaking of presidential possIDill- ties I might tell you a rather amusing incident. During Senator Hiscock' s | term, about twelve years ago, he gave a dinner in Washington to all the men of either party who were considered presidential possibilities. Among the men invited were William M- Evarts, Senators Ingalls,. Sherman, Morgan ! (Ala), Mckinley, Allison, etc. The only outsiders were MT. Arke!1, the late Mir. Gillian and myself. When we took our seats I found that I was placed be- tween Mr Mckinley (then congress man) and Senator Allison of Iowa. As we sat down I said to both men:
 "'I am particularly glad I am sitting here, because I am sitting between two men, one of whom I am sure will some day be president
 Senator Allison pooh-poohed the idea that he would ever be president; but, as I insisted that either he MT. Mckinley would some day be in the White house. he said laughingly:
 Well, I'll tell you what I'll do. If ever am so fortunate as to be struck by the presidential lightning I'll give you whatever you ask for. Is that fair?'
 |" Certainly, and I'll name what I
 
 years
 "I'll do better than that he an- swered Tn make it clothes. and I'll put it down in black and white He took one of the menu cards and wrote, T agree to furnish Hamilton with clothes for four years during my term as president of the United States
 MT Mckinley had been talking with the gentleman who sat on the other side of him, but he now turned to us and said:
 Whats all this?'
 Senator Allison explained to him the promise.
 "'In stand by that. said MT. McKin- ley, with a laugh. Give me that menu card, And underneath the promise of Senator Allison. and alongside of his A he wrote Mex
 ''I folded that menu card and put it in my pocket. When I got home put it among some letters that I intended to keep.
 Shortly after the election I was go- ing to Canton in company with some well known men, among whom was Abner Mckinley. Stories were being told of the president-elect, and relat- ed this incident. Shortly after this I had dinner one night at MT. McKin- ley's house, and after we had lit our cigars Abner Mckinley said to the president-e Do you know, Will liam. that you owe Hamilton some thing?'
 ''I don't recall It, said MT. McKin- ley
 Are you positive?'
 ''The president said again he could not remember, and then I started to tell him of the dinner at which he made the promise. The moment I | Senator Hiscock's name he | said: oh. now I recall the matter, and | l most certainly shall live up to it. I | told him that I considered the promise | a joke, but he insisted on taking it | and said that at least I |
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
NO CURE FOR HIM:
He Had Worked the Same Gag Him.
 self Many Times.

I'm convinced that seasickness is largely a matter of imagination" said a captain of a steamship in the Gen. tral American trade. Strong minded
 determined people are very rarely af- fected,- but those who believe in ad- vance that they are going to be i'll are never disappointed. Years ago, before I got my present berth. had a billet on the ocean steamship line going out of Savannah, and our steward enjoyed great reputation for his wonderful cures of seasickness. His scheme, which he confided to me, was to mix up little salt and water in a vial and direct the patient to take a teaspoon ful every 15 minutes. This is a pow erful drug ne would say, impressive ly. and directly after taking the fourth dose all traces of nausea will disappear. In nine cases out of ten the treatment worked to a charm, and he raked in numerous fat tips.
 Last season one of our passengers for Port Cortez was a gentleman who had a sprained ankle and who went di rectly to his cabin without my seeing him. The first day out he got deathly seasick, and I concluded to try the ef- ffcacy of the salt and water treatment. l fixed up the dose and found my pa tient lying in his berth grooming, with his face to the wall. T have a certain cure for your trouble said I, giving him the usual preliminary talk. It's a very powerful drug, and after you take four teaspoonfuls you may rest assured that your nausea will instant ly vanish He turned as if he had been shot and glared at me like ma niac. Good Lord!' he groaned, it's the same old gag!' and with that he grab bed the bottle and threw it through the headlight. The man had a heavy black beard, but the moment I heard his voice I recognized him as our old steward on the Savannah line. He couldn't be cured. He knew too much" New York Times
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
DIED AFTER FORTY YEARS.

General William Lee Campbell, for merly surveyor general of Colorado. died the other day in Denver. forty years after the doctors had predicted his death from consumption. He was engaged in 1858 building railroads in northeastern Ohio, and contracted tu- berculosis through exposure and was ordered to Arizona for outdoor experi- ence. His tenure of life was so pre- carious and lumber so scarce in the west that he carried in his wagon a plain pine coffin. so as to insure decent interment should he die en route.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
FREE HAIR FOOD.

If you wish to save your hair, en- close 10 cents in stamps or silver, and send your name, age and full address, with a sample of your hair and state m6nt of the present condition of your hair and scalp, to The Crantonic Hair Food Co.,, S5S Temple Court, New York, and you will get free bottle, by mail prepaid, with full directions for use, and a free report on the eondi- tion Of your hair, after microscopic examination has been made.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

should get a suit of clothes and over coat and send the bill to the White House.
 ''I have not done so yet, but if busi- ness gets bad said MT. Hamilton, with a laugh. 'I may cash in on the president of the United tes.''-Grant E. Hamilton in New York Voice.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough Colds and Consumption; used through the world tor half century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient con- sumption and relieved many in ad- vanced stages. If you are not satis- fled with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. pr. G. H. Keefer Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an oth- erwise Iovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri- fies the breath by it's action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price % cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

ness of coInpalionslip. They were a living exaEnple of t.e happiness of sT1r1Fficlty. and. whihei they stayed in the hustlfng town. made q many q civ Eized 1nln and wclnan think of how far 4lleir OW2,t conduct as wives 6a.gl husbands fell shoiTl Of thei stanglnIgl of this unconscious Indian pair"-Ains lees Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunlons. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure for sweat ing, eallous and hot tired, aching feet. Try it By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE Address, Allen s. 0lmstead, I.e Roy, N
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

"Dunphy is pretty well battered up." 'tYes. He and McCracken had a pass age of words 'Only words?" That's all McCracken threw the dictionary al him. North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

Each lesson is to be complete in itself, and all are written in a pop ular style, by educators who are eel ebrated fer their learning and their ability to impart it to others.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
PEARS. PEARS.

Those wanting Bartlett pears free from knotty substances can order them from my orchard.
 Price, $1.00 per box properly packed for shipment f. o. b., or $2.OO per cwt., at orchard.
 GEO. SCHORNICh. Mesa Hriznna
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
Self Culture Home Study

To begin publication on MON. DAY, OCT. g, and to continue in the daily and Sunday editions thereafter for twelve weeks, under the direction of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for Linn county. State
Of Oregon:

In the Circuit Court for Linn county, State
ct Oregon.
Halle NJ. Cooper. plaintiff vs.. Edward
E. Cooper, defendant.
To Edward E. Cooper, defendant.
In the name of the State Of 0iegOn, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint Of the above plaintiff in the above
entitled court, by the first day Of the next
regular term OF the above entitled court to
be begun aud held in the city Of Albany,
Lima county, Oregon, on TIE 18th day Of
March, 1899, and you are hereby notified
that il you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as hereby required the plaintiff
will ask the court for decree dissolving
the bonds Of matrlmouy now existing be-
tween tie plaintiff and defendant, and for
decree giving the care and custody and
control OF the defendant and plaintiffs
minor child, Hila Cooper, to the plaintiff
and for such further order IS may be
proper.
This summons is published by order Of
the Hon. r. p. Boise, judge Of the above
entitled court, made at chambers in the
city of Salem the 10th day of January,
1899.
WRATHKRFoRp Il WYATr,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
Bryan on Exps sion.

AT Denver Eecentiz ia an address W.
J Bryan sAid:
The Bible tells ne that AnAb, the King,
wanted the vineyard OF SAbosh, and was
sorely gr!eved because ti,- owner thereof
refused TO part EIlh The inheritance Of
bis fathers. Then foilo~ed a plot and
alse charges we're prsl.iIed against Ma
both to furnish an excus Hgetsing rid
OF him. Thou shalt nos -ovet, - ''Thou
shalt not bear islse Witness" 'Thou
shalt not kip brse commandments
broken, and sli!l iounh. Thou shalt
not steal, ~ TO be brok-a IN order TO get Q
little piece Of ground And what Was
the result? When tie KiEk went forth
to take possession OF Eiijan, that brave
old prophet OF The cary dASs, met him
and pronounced against him the sentence
Of the Almighty ''In b. place where
the dogs licked th, bvcc CT Nabo,h shaIl
dogs lick thy blood, even thine"
Mr.. Bryan applied the story Of NabOlh
to the Philippine Question and argued
that war Of conquess would be wrong in
principle as well as expensive, and as
harmful to the people Of the u nited
States as to the FilipinoF. He ispoke q
considerable length and concluded az
folIoas:
Imperialism might Expand the nations
territory bot IT wgold rtract the ma
tion's purpose. Il is no. a step forward
toward q broader destiny; 1t is a step
back ward toward the narrow views oI
Kings and Emperors.
We cannot afford to ent.r upon a col
Onial policy. The theory upon which q
government lie built 10 g matter of vital
importance. The national idea has q
controlling influence upon the thought
and the character Of the people. Our ma
tional idea is sel!-5overDmept, and un-
less we are ready to abandon that idea
foreve. we cannot ignore it in dealing
with the Filipinos.
Other nations may dream Of vars Of
conquest, and OF distant dependencies
governed by exterior forces; not SO with
tie United States.
The fruits Of imperialism, be they bit
ter or sweet, must he left to the subjects
OF monarchy. This is ths one tree Of
whose frult the ci,izsr- OF a repu 5llc
may not psrtske. ItI- he voice OF the
serpent, not the voice Of God, that bids
us ea'.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27

The United States needs an atiorsey-
general who will enforce the trust Law.
As IL is the trusts do business With open
dosIs and at will, rega,dless of Law. The
xire and rail trust has advanced the
price 81 nails tao dollars ton. The
oregoniAn admits that the ,arid Law
permits this- This is just what . tarid
is for, the increasing OF price for the
benefit Of the tFusls regardless OF the
smallnsss of pocket books o' tie people
Eho have TO hnY the goods The ones
who are protected are the trusts and
monopol'es, not the people. Why
not have q tus, come day 10 the
interest of ths people who 200: the bills.
water seeks its level aud the masses a..
the ones = ho have TO fl the pockets o
the ,rusts that the doctrine OF proiertior
aiaY be enforced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
About Everything

Gen. Merritt wears 9 seal ring which
has been worn by the eldest con Of the
family for five generations.
The Detroit city council has adopted q
resolution urging the taxing Of ali
church property in excess Of . valuation
Of $4,000.
A millionaire who died in Boston few
days ago directed in his will that no one
owing him less than ss ,oCo be required
to pay.
Twenty five years ago the United
States produced 20 per cent Of the cotton
of the world; today she produces SIS per
cent Of tie worlds cotton.
Robert Taylor. tb~ sheep Tsiser O
Grs6d island. owns more sheep than AM
other man in the country. Inciudins
those on HE Wyoming ranch he hai
q. 900.
ParisiAn BARRIERS are legally eompellsS
10 wash their hands after attending to
+, customer and before waiting on another
They must use also niekle plated combs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27

Siiles Eaid abou: EgaI: His language
is fit only for the slum'. Not many years
since he was courtmartialied for an Of
fence as disbursing officer. He was in
trouble on another occasion while COM
mitsary OF subsistence d. iorgets that
he wears the uniform Of the United Stat.
es Army, AID tnat thi, d gnity should
carry with it the ms .inct gentleman.
II any one thinks All Fl lag in the air
he will find himself mis- AIKEN.
Egan eaid OF Miles: lie les wilfully.
He lies maliciously. Hia . snlent is a
libel. Should be oarrsd tom decent so
ciety. He has foulgd his own nest. He
should be drummed ou' Of the service
and cent 10 prison. He lits With as black
a heart as the mat wBo bIew up the
Maine possessed. Deserves to be known
as the colossal liar Of the nineteenth cen.
tay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27

ons OF the most important biils intro
daced in the legislature 90 far, is the
Torrsns land title bill presented hy Sea-
asor Kelley OF thiA eonnIy. II pasTed
il would chAnss the syttsm Of the state
entirely. Under it ,rArsier Of tiiie to
property is made by an entry In the rec
ord ,tseli instead ot By q neW deed. and
arrangement 10 sues. that eafch OF the
title 10 done AGAy with. /, - somewhss
esmplex in it's character. and yet when
once established, the system 10 said iu
be very simple. Such lac operates in
Australia aud EnglAed. besides in lev
places in the United States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
An Ingenius Boy.
rom the Corvallis Times.

From the Corvallis Times.
Itls strange story If genius that
comes from the hills OF southwestern
fo'& county. There. at Lew iston, a ybt
OF seventeen years has produced, ,withouo
parallel, an engine aud boiler that works
perfectly. Concerning the material and |
too 8 used in he construction OF this
curious machine, Rev. p. A. Moses; in
letter to the Times Gays:
The fire.box is an old five gallon Goa
oil can, with one side cut out and set on
the ground with a door fixed in one end.
The 6re.grate is made OF old files. The
boltr is II gallon syrup an, With other
pats ne ws.
Steam dome-0ae-fourth pound bag
ing powder Gao.
Water tAnk-One gallon syrup can.
Valves-Ont OF an old syringe with
syringe rubber tubes.
Cylinder-No. IL shotgun cartridge
shell.
steam chest-I wo rife cartridge shells
Nos. Al, 20.
Cylinder and steam chest are connect
ed with two No. % cartridge shells.
Piston rcds-Two OF his mothers knit
ting needles.
Piiman rods-The two metallic Innings
from an old pocket knife handle.
Drive wheei-The large wheel OF q
Wcrnout apple pealer,
Axlein drive wheel Part Of rod from
au air gun. The eccentric.pieee OF q
shotgun shell, loaded to it rod.
slides-Made of tin with pieces oI
cartridge shells to play upon them.
Steam pipe-Made of tin rounded on
the handle Of his mothers cake turner,
and then soldered.
4 Water gauge-Neck OF four ounce bot
lie.
/ ThrotIls-Piece o. spool, Clarke's o.
lN.r.
Safety vaive-Cork with small car
fridge ball attached.
Mhistle-A small cartridge shell.
I AAte cA 6tuct euSuku Iuuo Az GppFAt-
ance. runs with perfect regularity and il
under perfect control. Il whistles
clear and perfect. Two hundred revo-
lutions is the ordinary speed, three hun
, dred when in hurry. A small wood
, sAw is attached.
The youth who Is compelled to resor
I to these different things to give visibi
expression to the workings of his mind
must be endowed ~ith q talent beyonC
the ordinary. His tools we're an axe
: saw, hammer, pocket knife, an old col
I, derlng iron, and whatever he could util
= izs from The culinary department. Il
= has never been With machinlsts or ma
: chiuery II all his latent genius iorcs
= should be developed to their uttermo'
We believe be ls destined to add 10 th
: aeceleratiuR forces Of tnis pro4rsssiv
: Sge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
Erom the Salem Indenandant.

From the Salem Independent.
When q motion was made In the SEN
ate giving every committee clerk, Sen
ator Selling and two or three others rose
in their places and notified the senate
that they did not want them nor would
they have them. Snch action on the
part OF Mr. Selling should have brought
the blush Of shame to tie faces of those
who voted for the motion.
Senator Selling of Multnomah is the
economist ia the senate. he holds that
body down with grip OF iron and what
Il more, he is In earnest. Next to him,
perhaps, is MnlKey the brsiby little
man from Polk, who is uuquestionably y
one OF the ablest men In the legislature
Joe Simon does not appear to ba STIR :
ring tie waters to any extent 10 Wash
ington. He has probably gone beyond
his depth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27

General Shaiter has returned to San
Francisco after an absence OF only nine
months. When lie left for the east nine
months ago his name was hardly known
and in fact mos, people knew nothing a.
bout him. Since then be has been the
center OF attraction In the greatest war
Tor several yeaTs, and his name has been
a regular foot ball for the players Of the
world. His face 10 familiar 10 every
ho1u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
().I2!&N.'

Fast Salt Lake, Denver. Ft Fast
Mail Worth, Omaha, KAN MAIL
SPIN sas City, s. Louis, o:4o P
Chicago and Eass.
Spokane walla Walls, Spok- spokans
Flyer ane, Minneapolis. Sc Flyer
2:s0 p m Paul, Duluth, NH S'NaM
waukee. Chicago, 4
East.
SPIN OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4pI
For San Francisco
Sail every Ave days
spm COLUMBIA RIVER 4pm
ExSunday STEAMERS. ExSnnday
Saturday To Astoria and Way :
10pm Landings. 4
cam wILLAMETTE RIV. $50 p m
ExSun. Oregon CITY. Newbe.g, Ex Sun,
Salem & Way-Land's
Tam WILLAMETTE AND S:oP
Tuesday, YAMHILL RIV Aon1aS
Thurs, Oregon City. layton, VEG.
and Sat. and WAy-Lands' ana Saa
Gam wILLAMETTE RIv. 4:0 2 "a
Tnsstiav Portland 20 Corvallis Tuesday,
Tbnr., aud Way Land nes. Thur
and Sat. aha Sat>
Tv R,paria Lv LeWisicn
! sasam SNAKE RIVER 5.4S u
Mon. Wed Ripsria to Lewiston Sun. Tues
and Fri. and Thur
W. HI. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass agent,
@. G. RAWLINGS, Portland, Or.
Agent Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
Beginning the Year

With pure. rich. healthy blood, which
may be had by taking Hoods SarSapa-
riila. you will not need 10 fear attacks OF
pneumonia. bronchitis, fevers. colds or
the grip. A lev bottles OF this great
tonic and blood puFiSer, taken nov, will
be your Gest protection asaiest sprirs
humors, boils. eFuptions. thai tirsG feel.
ing aud serious Illness, TO which . wea {
and debilitAied system is esperiall liable
in early soring. Hoods SaTsAparilla
eradicates from the blood all ecrotuls
taints, tones and strengthens the s,om-
aeh, cures dyspepsi. .rheumAt.sm, catArrh
and every silment caused or promoted
by impare or depleted blood,