davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
RELIEF GOLD MINE
A Thirty Ton Mill Will Be Erected
 Early Next Year.

George Hamlin came in from the Re lief gold mine last evening. He is making things move in that vicinity as fast as hard work can do it. He began surface operations two weeks ago Saturday and now has a bunk house, boarding house and office build ing completed, and when he left camp yesterday the men were engaged in building bunk house for Mir Hamlin's mules. which he says have roughed it at the camp as long as he has and are entitled to consideration as soon as pos sib1e. Speaking of the proposed mill. he said construction would begin just as soon as possible. probably early in February. great many other con- veniences must be provided first, just such camp equipage as has been se- cured in the last two weeks. He will erect Q hoist shortly to facilitate ore movement and then begin on the mill. which is to have a daily capacity of thirty tons. The mine, as described in a preceding issue, is already pretty well developed and in condition for the working of a considerable number of men after the placing of the hoist. The property is about twenty miles north west of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
KOREAN LIFE.

Dr. Horace N. Allen, envoy extraor- dinary and minister pienipotentiary of the United States of America to Korea, and left yesterday en route to Wash l ington. He went to Cripple Creek and Victor yesterday. and down into the ! mines and was very much pleased with what he saw, especially with Colorado | Springs.
 Yesterday morning Dr. Allen talked freely to a Gazette representative:
 Korea is a country of about 10000 GOO people. The largest single item of trade with America is kerosene. We also send a good many white cotton goods and we are developing a trade in machinery. Americans built the first steam railroad in the country. the contractor for the construction being lir. H. Colbran, formerly of Colorado Springs. After he had built that rail- way he got a concession for an electric street railway, which is now success fully operated in the streets of Seoul. and when he completed the electric railway he then put in an electric light plant for the city, and is now about to build a water works system for the city | of Seoul. The population if the city is about 300,000. MT. Colbran is now in Europe with his partner, MT. H. E.. Bostwick.
 Americans are conducting the prin- cipal financial undertakings in Korea at the present time. A syndicate of American capitalists are successfully operating an exclusive gold mining concession in the north of Korea. The district is twenty-five by thirty miles in extent. They now have one forty stamp mill and two twenty stamp mills in operation day and night, and an eighty stamp mill is about ready to operate. They also have their own cyanide plant. Other nations have mining concessions. but are not as sue cessful as the Americans This calls for a great deal of American machinery and I believe some of the concessions owned by men of other nationality are buying American machinery to cer- tain extent
 You asked me about the Chinese ex- clusion law, and will say that it is not a question that interests Koreans at all, as they do not come under that. Two Koreans have been naturaliZed in the United States. They are not peo- pie who are inclined to immigrate. They prefer to stay at home.
 American prestige seems to be very much enhanced by the Spanish war and it's results, also by our action in 10 the CnlneSe trOuDleS- Al though that is out of my sphere. un- derstand that the Chinese are very grateful to us for the stand we took in opposition to the division of China.
 "As a result of the building of this steam railway, concession was granted to a Japanese syndicate for railway to connect the capital, Seoul with Fusan, city at the southern end of the peninsula. This road is now be- ing rapidly built by the Japanese. and it will be standard gauge, 2S0 miles in length. Another railway is being sur veyed under the French auspices to connect Seoul with the northwestern frontier. about 300 miles, This will be valuable as connection with the Rus sian railroads when they are built. The Japanese promoters have assured me that they would use American material as much as possible, especially railway
 ties, and think rails and rolling stock.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
STEVENS GROUP SOLD
A Valuable Property Near Metcalf
 Changes Hands.

Henry Setzer arrived Thursday last from Bridgeport, Conn.,, and formally closed the deal with Stevens brothers for their group of fifteen claims situat- ed about two miles above Metcalf, says the Copper Era. The consideration has not been made public, but it is known to run up into the pictures The Stevens brothers Ike and Charley, and their sister, who reside in Los Angeles, have owned these claims for about twenty years. and aside from the an nuaI assessment work they have done d considerable amount of development work, and at times shipped large amounts of rich ore from some of the claims. The claims are well located, and have always had the reputation of being most valuable property, but like many other prospectors they lacked the means to develop them However. they did the next best thing-hung to them through all sorts of hard times. and are at last well rewarded for their labor. The property has passed into the hands of a wealthy syndicate. who will soon incorporate a company for the extensive development of the property. Commodore McNeil. A. F. Albert. and several other wealthy gentlemen of Bridgeport are associated with MT. Set ger in the purchase of the property. Mir. Setzer left Monday last for home via San Francisco. The new company expects to commence work by the first of the year. The company is to be con graduated on securing such a compac- and valuable mineral estate
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
THE GOLD MOUNTAIN.

From all that can be learned from reliable sources concerning the Gold Mountain of the Galiuros. it appears that the half has not been told of the extent and richness of that vast ore body of the Gold Mountain The great orc chute is known to be over 600 feet wide, and more than a thousand feet long. The depth of the box canyon that cuts the vein at right angles is over 300 feet. hence the ore body has been developed to that depth, and for its entire width. There are thirty min CTS drifting. tunnelling and cutting a channel along -he base of the vein in the canyon, and they have cut along this face nearly 400 feet. and all in ore; the drifts are all in ore, and every thing appears to be ore. over 100 sam ples taken from all of the workings and exposed parts of the big vein, with a view to getting an average of this mounSain of ore. gave an average assay value Sf S5.6O in gold Considering the quantity of ore in sight and it's value it is not difficult to figure out how many millions are in sight. which have been developed by nature.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
OTHER CLIFTON NOTES.

c. H. Hits, of St. Louis. Mo, who is associated with Dell M. Potter in some valuable mining property in the Green lee district, spent a couple of weeks nere returning home Tuesday morn ing. He was well pleased with the con- dition of the property and the general prosperity of the district.
 President Joe Tanner. of the Santa Rosa mining company, has recently ad- ded by purchase three more claims tc his group. making eighteen claims in all. This last purchase brings the group to within about fifteen hundred feet of the Coronado incline, and gives the property an outlet down Santa Rosa gulch. MT. Tanner reports the mines as looking we'll
 The machinery for the headgear of the Shannon incline has arrived in Clifton It was made by Webster. Camp & Lane of Akron. Ohio, and con sists of three carloads of heavy east ings. As it will have to be taken to the head of the incline by teams. it. will be quite a task to put it in place.
 Wood Poland, a well known old time prospector and miner, spent Tuesday in Clifton. He is interested in some valuable claims in the Greenlee dis trict upon which he has finished the annual assessment work. In doing the assessment work on one claim a 4-ioot lead of 20 per cent. ore was struck. which Hooks good to the owners of the property
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
EMBARGO AGAINST US?
An Extreme Illustration of Sentiment
 Against American Competition.

The danger of the American competi- ton is of a twofold nature: in consists on the one side in the American tariff policy against imports from Europe; on the other side, in the existence of the trust combinations, the like of which in point of serried organization and enormous capitaIistic force can not be matched in Europe.
 When readjusting their commercial relations, the central European states must first. above all other things, keep this danger in view and have a care how to ward it off.
 As is well known, the Revue de Paris published d statement from MT. Pierre de Segun concerning some remarks which, as is alleged, Emperor William made to him on this subject when MT. de Segun and other French gentlemen dined with the emperor on board of his yacht. then lying at Odde Fjord last summer.
 We have the impression that this French reporter did not correctly com prehend the emperor's train of thoughts and that he did not give his meaning efficiently. Also the remark attributed to the emperor. that a E,u ropean customs league should be in augurated against the United States. and. if necessary, an embargo on Amer ican goods, apparently has not been clearly understood by the French re- porter.
 This idea is not new: it has been floating in the air for decades, and seems opportune when we consider the astounding successes which the Amer ican tariff policy has achieved and con- pare with the United States the Euro pean continent, which is divided in numerous small sections, disunited and even in many cases at hostility among themselves, and consequently not able to make solid front and effectual re- sistance against the American trade policy.
 Though at present great difficulties are in the way of combining the Euro pean continental states against the United States, yet some combination ill some form or othea. Is but a question of time, and will positively be accom- plished eventually. with or against England, as Emperor William put it.
 And the rulers of the European con tinental states will be forced to this step if the Yankee bilIionists with their monstrous capitalistic power extend their grasp and ignore favorable tariff negotiations. For commercial treaties with the United States would be use less if the American trust combines; can still more successfully than hith- erto dump their surplus products on the European markets at undercutting prices so as to make European tariff rates ineffective against American competition.
 The matter of commercial treaties and protective measures against Uncle Sam is now a greater task for Euro pean cabinets than the Balkan ques- ton or the European balance of power. -Leipsic Tageblatt.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is Sure Prevention of ISaldness
 as There is of Smallpox.

It is now accepted that vaccination renders the person vaccinated exempt from smallpox; or at worst he never has anything but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for dan6ruf1, which causes fall ing hair and badness has been discov- ered-Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. c. H. Reed. Victor, Idaho, says: Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for several years. We tried remedies without effect until we used Newbros Herpicide. two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA

A good story is told of Col. Milt Young owner of the famus McGrath- jana stud. near Lexington. Ky, All though a typical Kentuckian and a cousin of the democratic eX-Gov. John Young Brown, Col. Young is a republi- can. It freuqently takes nerve to be an active republican during election time In Kentucky. and not long ago Col. Young had occasion to show this. It was on a heated election day and the well known horseman had been at sev- eral polling places making his influence so strongly felt that two of the promi- nent leaders on the other side started out to meet him and SC if his work could not be checked. They met near the voting precinct close to the court house. Col. Young. was striding toward the crowd of men waiting to cast their votes.
 What are you doing. Milt?" called one of the two men who were standing only a few feet away. There was both challenge and question in the speak CTS words.
 Stopping and adjusting the cigar be- tween his smOoth-shaven lips to an acute upward angle. Col. Young looked his questioner straight in the eye and very deliberately replied !:
 ''I am marching through Georgia"
 The answer was clearly understood Interference with the colonel meant prompt hostilities. Both sides were armed. On both sides there was un- questioned courage. Neither stepped reply, and after a half minutes silent wait. he mingled with the crowd ac- lively at work for his candidates.-New York Mail and Express
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
GERMAN ARMY DUELs.

It is gratifying news that the Kaiser is displeased with the members of that military court of honor" that sent poor Lieutenant Blaskowitz to his death, and that the army and all Germany know it. A good many people will be surprised to learn that there have been only twenty-four duels between Ger man army officers in the past five years not quite five a year. The figures are General von Coasters and official Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

No one can reasonably hope for good
 health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, bil- iousness, headache, dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

The northern railway is to be built en- tirely of French materials.
 We have about 300 Americans living in Korea. There are over eighty at the American mines, which mines also em ploy 5000 Koreans. The Koreans make very fair workmen at about g cents gold a day. K is the official spelling of the country of Korea."-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

A railroad corporation must exercise such a high degree of care in looking out for the safety of it's passengers, that a very slight degree of negligence on the part of it's agents, resulting in inquiry, will constitute a cause for ac- ton against the company. The dam ages Gf anD generally obtained in such an action are called "compensa- tory" If the negligence of the em- ployes was gross and culpable, the gen. eral rule is that very heavy damages may be recovered, and these are cal ed exemplary
 In New York, however. the rule is a little different. It has been held in the courts of this state that, even though the negligence of the agent of a rail- road corporation was gross and culpa- ble, exemplary damages could not be recovered unless it were shown that CD there was a peevious authorization by the comp any Of the act committed, or @ subf,equent ratification of it.
 The modern rszflrUad- corporation takes very f;ood care not to authorize it's agents to commit any torts for which it may suffer financially-on the contrary. it quite generally expressly forbids them. The discharge from it's service of the offending employe is suf ficient to rebut the presumption of a subsequent ratification.
 So there you arei
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

It might be very good thing, indeed, And clear up a lot of our mystery. If some historical novelist Should write historical history.
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

w. F.. Williams left yesterday with A. E. Cobb for his mining property in the vicinity of the Union mine, where he expects to put force of men at work. Mir. Williams has a property that is very promising and he is doing his best to develop it into a mine.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
WARRIOR COPPER COMPANY
What Development Work Is Showing
 on That Property.

A representative of the Jerome Re porter paid a visit to the mines of the Warrior Copper company during the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 7.-Silver. 55Isc: Mex ican dollars, 43Ac; copper unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
MINING NOTES.

James Gillespie is preparing to go out to Bigbug to start up work on the Annie mine and take out ore to be
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
WITH BENCH AND BAR



 A very amusing incident is connec- ton with the case Of Newell c. Rath- bun, who IS under arrest in Louisville on charge of attempting to defraud an insurance company by palming eff a dead body as his own. and inciden- tally for. the murder of the person whose body he produced, has just come to light. It appears that a regular ;tu- topsy was supposed to have been per formed in the usual scientific manner by one Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville, the result of which. it was declared by him, proved conclusively that the de- ceased-one Goodman-had died of laudanum poisoning. The facts just come to light show that Coroner Coots really made no autopsy on the body. but arrived at the above conclusion by means of : private process'-private. 1t is supposed, in the sense that it was known only by himself. When the body os the unfortunate Goodman was laid on the cooling board the worthy coro- ner drove 9 tube into the stomach. The odor that immediately filled the place was declared by him to be that of laudanum. The coroner, to make as surance doubly sure, and feeling, no doubt, thar in an important case like this it would be better to take no chances, went into an adjoining room and smelt of a bottle of laudanum. Then he came back and smelled at the end of the tub again.
 Its the same." he cried-and that was all the autopsy that has beeen per formed up to date on the body of the dead man.
 The remains of Goodman. however. will be brought back from Little Rock to Jeffersorville, where a regular au- topsy will be made by the latest and most approved scientific methods.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
THE DANGEROUS COLOR LINE.

After all, the color line chiefly objec- tionable is are one with moose at the end.-Tacoma Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

A man in Chappaqua. N. Y., has sued his neighbor for damages because the neighbor built a dam on his premises, creating pond which has since been q breeding place for mosquitoes. The man who sues says that there never were any mosquitoes around his place until this clam was built.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

The trial of a liquor case in Fair field. Conn. has brought out for the first time the fact that by the misuse of the word appellant" instead. of appellee" Connecticut saloon-keep- CT who loses his license on appeal to the superior court forfeits to the citizen who appeals the license fee less the amount paid for the time the saloon is kept open. The law. which plainly intended that the balance should be paid hack to the saloon-keeper. was passed eight years ago.
 The unique scetacle of a man crying because he was not in jail was wit messed in the court house, Allentown. Pa, last week. The man was Walter Miller who pleaded guilty of two charges of larceny, and had been sen fenced to three months The sentence was imposed just before the adjour- ment of court, and Miller got lost in the crowd. He wandered away and finally landed in the corridor of the court house looking for a person to take linn to jaii District Attorney Groman happened along and found Miller cry ing. He asked what was the matter and was told by Miller that he had beer; sentenced to prison, but didn't know where the jail was. Court Crier Da'- las came along at this time and showed Miller the way to prison The convicted man cried his tears and went to jail re ioicing.
 Six months ago Miss Etta H. Mcd- dox. a talented Baltimore woman, af- ter graduating at a law school, applied regularly for permission to take an eN- animation before the supreme court of Maryland for admission to the bar. She was refused. Then she took the matter before the court of appeals at Annai'o- lis, which decided against her lasf Thursday. Senator Jacob NJ. Moses Of Baltimore has taken up the matter. It is his intention to introduce bill when the legislature convenes giving women the right 10 practice law in that state. He is hin,self a successful lawyer of ;,aitiInorc. In the decision the court of appeals says It is without power in the matter, cuoiing a law in the case which uses the masculine pronoao thrfoughout in referring to applicants.
 I.the supreme to;irt of New ter sew :t was decide last week, in the case f Sheriff Virtue against the county 'f Essex. that a si.~Iin IS a constitutional officer; that tne of his functions u~der tine county law is 'he custody of ;he c,iuntv taii and that the legislature cannot take this ,;ower from him This decision will put ar end to the prac- ticc, which obtains in many of rh1 counties of that state. of having tn" care of county jail prisoners assumed by the board of freeholders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-03
WHEAT MARKET.

A Sunday school in connection with
the Episcopal church at this city will be
started on the afternoon Of the coming
Sabbath.
Monday morning at ten O'clock Rev
Father Douglerty celebra tes mass at the
Sylvan school house in Billings.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in Falconer's school house
at 1890 a. M. and at the Mclean school
house at 2 p. M, and at Lanvdon at
8 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Dongan
Beginning with Sunday the pastors OF
I, lie Methodist, Presbyterian and BAPTIST
churches unite in holding services in
observances Of the annual week of
prayer. All three congregations gather
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church in holding union service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-03
OPEN TENDERS.

The school board of Langdon town
ship will receive open bids, at The office
of the Clerk, on Tuesday, January 9th.
1901, at the hour of one o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of moving School No. l,
known as the Hannah school, one mile
north, to the northeast corner of the
north quarter of Section IS, in SAID
township, All persons intending to bid
are requested to come prepared to put
up bond in the sum Ut 5000, to
guarantee the proper completion of said
contract.
BY Order Of the School Board:
GEO. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-03
AUGUST FLOWER.

cit is a surprising fact" says Prot.
Houton, "that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years. I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranxed liver and
stomach, and for constipation. [ find
for tourists and salesman. or for persons
filling office positions, where headaches
and general bad feelings from irregular
habits exist, that Green's August Flower
is grand remedy. 1t does not injure
the system by frequent use, aud Ia ex-
cellent for sour stomachs and iniiges-
ton" Sample BOTTLES free at N. E. Nc.
Gruer. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries. Get Green's Prize Almanac.