davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

...-ae time ago The Republican u,inted q s,oTy of two mysterious in- .IfvidUa,s who are Wo: king up in the Superstition mountains. apparently looking for hidden treasure. They call Themselves Silvzrlocll and GoldtrSad. get their mail under those names and refuse to give any other. They seem to be amply supplied with funds and live comfortably having all that anyone cou.d expect to hav5 in their hermit home. attending strictly to thei. own business and allowing no one on their claims if they can prevent it. Mir F. S Webb. Who recently returned from lhe Lost Spanish mine, a few miles from ,her=, says that a few days ago SilVerlock had the misfortune to be severely injured by the premature eN- p.osion of a blast. the result of which was the loss of one of his eyes.
 Speaking of the Lost Spanish mine wai-h. by the way. has been found and is being operated by Q. company formed in Phoenix. Mir Webb said that the prope1;y y is giving great promise to its owners. In the last mention of il made in these columns. the men employed were prospecting an old shaft and on sinking somewhat further in it the vein proved to be a pocket and pinched out. sI'h= men then went further up the hill- side, and breaking through thz' DOT phyry capping. came upon ledge of sugar quartz four feet wide. But little sinking has been done at this point and the men are now in after supplies 70 continue the work. The only assay that has been made is of the leached ore at the surface, and that made a showing of S4 a ton. The men employed are enthusiastic and are taking the pay for their labor in the stock of the com pauy. Asked what proof there is that the mine is an old Spanish property. Mir Webb said there are three open cuts on It. and from the bottCn of these cuts shafts have been sunk in a manner Tar different from the modern methods of mining, and old pottsry and other things found in the vicinity ,leary testify that the former opera tors were Spanilr~s or Mexicans If the long az
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
CATARRH

or inflammation of this delicate pink membrane.
 The system is weakened in win- ter. The delicate lining is more susceptible to irritation or inhanma- tion, and thus we have pneumonia, grip, colds, coughs, levers. etc, all catarrhal conditions which may easily be checked by one catarTh cure-Pe-ru-na.
 That's the only way out of it. You may dose forever-you will not be well until you try the true cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You may think your trouble is some other disease and not catarrl Call it what you will, one thing is sure, your system is affected and must be treated, and Pe-ru-na Is the only remedy which reaches the right place and doeS cure.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
"AFTERwARD."

Everything has an "afterward."
 Sometimes it comes with laughter.
 Oftener it means tears-and regret.
 Love has an 'afterward." Take heed that it be an honorable one.
 Friendship has an 'afterward." God grant it will not show that you have trusted your friend in vain.
 License has an "afterward" with closer bonds than any laws that man ever made.
 When you would raise your hand in anger-take care, lest you repent after ward.
 When you promise. think what the promise will mean to you afterward.
 Think well before you commence a kindness. Unfinished kindnesses have brought more pain than minimizing mortals know until the "afterward comes to them also.
 Thoughtfulness means less sorrow ir the "afterward.' You may blind the eyes of others for time-but their sight will be clearer in the "afterward.'' Guide yourself well today that you may leave no tracks by the roadside | to be scanned by unsympathetic eyes lafterward. Live openly. that there may be no | revelations afterward. Be true, that you can justify the trust of others afterward. Love faithfully, that Faith herself may not turn rrproachful eyes upon you afterward. | Judge justly unto yourself, for what man is to be more pitied than he wht l is a disappointment to himself in the ''afterward?' 1 Quaff not from the bowl of Hate toe thirstily. lest you be unable to low, your fellow men in the ''afterward.'
 Respect yourself: be dignified, tha shame may not redden your cheek: lafterward
 Be proud, but let it not be the prid of conceit which finds it's head in tlu dust afterward.
 Shun deceit, lest it's consequences rul you in the "afterward."
 The smallest seed planted today ma,
 bear the choicest fruit afterward; or an minimizing strewing of the fluff 0
 thistle may in time ruin acres o beautiful fields. The good deed of a moment ma . mean much afterward: a bit C ' thonshtless gossip may in time destro , much happiness. , Be careful now. friends, that tn [ .afterward" may bear no reproacl r though it sometimes needs must brin , sorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
JEROME DISTRICT
Copper Mins Gossip From the Region
 Of the Unite Vtrie

Water has been struck in the shaft on the Walker-Larrimore group, and sinking has been stopped and the work of crosscutting the ledge commenced. If the ore body proves to be as large and rich as expected. machinery will be put on the ground at once and sink ing continued. The shaft is now down about seventy feet, from where they are taking the richest ore yet taken from the group.
 Good reports come from the property of the Warrior Copper company. The formation in the bottom of the sha Ct all carries values. with small punches of high grade ore coming in occasion- . ally. The miners at work on this prop erty have every confidence that the. Warrior people have a good group of claims.
 1 At the property of the Verde Consol- idated Copper Mining company work on the new shaft is to be pushed eor- ward with two shifts. AC depth of 1 twenty feet the ore encountered as sayed 31& per cent copper and s6 gold. This property is located in the center | of the great Jerome copper belt. about one and one-half miles south of the town of Jerome. and is the southern extension of the Venture Hill group. 1 At the property of the Monarch Gold and Copper Mining company developz ment work shows most excellent re- suits. The strike in the new shaft on the Eclipse claim is proving permanent and tons of ore have already been talk en therefrom and is now being run through the mill on the property. As says from this ore run two and three ! ounces gold The Monarch mine is the second producer opened in the Jerome
 district and has every indication O, proving bonanza with proper develop
 ment. This property will be opened u,
 as fast as the most modern machinery can do the work.-Jerome Mining News
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

may be. she had a great effect on the readers of her little tale of woe.
 Girls ate slate pencils and chalk to induce interesting pallor. They drank vinegar to be thin. They summed all physical exercise. because 1t was vulgar They lay around and sighed. and worked themselves into mysteries, and practiced becoming fs1ating fits. They never ate-no. never-when a man was around. They did the clinging act. Their hands must be soft and white and very small-and very useless. They couldn't walk q mile to save their lives. and when they were the least bit ill thy had to be car ried up and down stairs.
 Fancy what a burden such a woman would be to a man-if she kept it up. 7 They generally changed after marriage, however if health had not been perma- nently ruined.
 Now, isn't the robust heroine of to- days novels a little better than that? Not quite so avowedly modest, per haps-she opens her eyes wide at the world-but little honest outrightness sometimes is better than a good deal of mock modesty. Everybody knows that a spade Is a spade. and the one who pretends that it isn't only makes him self noticeable.
 And isn't it a good deal better to be able to enjoy brisk five mile walk. with bright eyes and a cheerful smile and good appetite at the end of it? | It's the girl who isn't afraid of sun burn on the end of her nose who is going to win a mans heart these days. It's the girl who has firm. warm hands who holds fis respect. It's the girl who can drive a golf ball. or guide a refrac- tory horse. or row boat with swift. sure strokes who will make life some
 thing besides a bore for him. It's the
 woman of dignified bearing, with high
 held head. who will grace his home
 It's the strong limbed. deep chested.
 clear eyed unfearing one. who can
 best bear the wifes burdens and be
 the mother of his children. And tn
 love of a woman like that is as strong and honest and clean as herself. Never before have women lived So sensibly a they do today. And senti-
 n mt has kept pace with sense fin that
 it has grcy-n healthier as the body has
 grown stronger. The reign of sloppi-
 ness is almost over. There are still
 those of the old school with us. but
 their numbers are ever growing less. A
 woman is no longer a toy in an idle
 moment, and vexation in a busy one
 She no longer strives for a considera-
 ton that is half pity With the educa- l tion of her body and the training of her
 mind. she is making vast strides. Woe to the man who complacently sits and r waits until she is abreast of himi II a he is wise. he'll keep on hustling tc
 hold his advantage.
 Q With the languid, chalk eating lads a who has passed so also is passing ths C masculine woman. Necessary evil:
 were they both to impress upon the : rest of mankind the value of true wo y manliness. Between the two extreme. d will be found the lovable. loving help " meet, the companion. the good friend n the wife, the complement of yourself : tt she who can walk side by side witl you sharing with you, in all ways n Hfes joys and-sorrows.
 s Long live the modern girl! May sh @ continue to cultivate brain and brawn - -E. K. w. in Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
MY cHILDHooD's HOME.

I'm going home; I hope to see.
 Just as they were of old, The cooliy spreading old elm tree, The beech whose shadows sheltered me, And hear the drone of laden bee.
 And see the sunsets gold
 I hope to see beyond the hill
 The quaint old gables rise, And see the water-driven mill, And hear the murmuring of the Till, And hear the sad-voiced whippoorwiH
 Groom evening lullabyes. I'm old; I know the years have sped
 Since first I went away, But still I know the sun sets red, And clouds grow bright when day is
 fled.
 And it will give me joy to tread
 Paths where l used to play.
 Twill give me joy to stretch out prone Upon the grassy brink
 Above the spring, lie all alone And watch reflections I have known, Of sky. and clouds. like clouds long flown. Till l forget to drink. Aye. I'll forget; all clear and cold, Like polished mirror there, The spring will linn my features old, The wrinkles showing fold on fold. The graven hint of cares untold, The hair grown thin and gray. And l. I'll come away again, And never turn my head, But. oh, I'll know the sorrow then ] Of boys hearts in the breasts of men, And feel the grief of might have been. 1 And of a childhood fled. What boots it if the hearts arc dust That throbbed when I was nigh? | Though flowers deck the old earth's crust,
 One can't but call the years unjust. The grave! the grave! dust unto dust 1 My childhood's home, good bye! J. M. Lewis in Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
SOME GOOD MINES
In Which Development is Fulfilling
 Early Expectations.

Gus Williams came in yesterday from his Groom creek station and thinks Groom creek the banner mining section of Arizona. says the Courier. He says that 35O is a very conservative estimate ot the number of miners at work for wages in the district ana as they re ceive not less than s3.5O each day ,his means a daily pay roll Of s1.225. As this district adjoils the southern sub urbs of Prescott its prosperity is closely allied to that of the city The same ar- tivity in mining. however. extends through Hassayampa district and set dement's are springing up on every hand
 Superintendent French of the Glad stone mine says he has q splendid boiy of high grade ore ranging in width from zeVen to eight feet. As previously stated this ore body was encountered while eniaTging the shaft to two com partment dimensions. MT. French is one of the mine superintendents who believes in paying good wages and the miners who work in the Gladstone get four dollars day, and d splendid crew of men they arc He expects to in- crease his force to twenty-three me II right away. A hoist for the mine is now on the way from Denver and hC has instructions from his eastern .co- pie to keep on sinking"
 President Monroe of the White Horse Mining company was in from his min ing camp yesterday. The rich strike on the Hammer claim of the White Horse group is still much in evidence in the shaft being sunk, which is nov down forty feet. On this claim the-' are two parallel 1edges about sixty fee apart. with a network of small vein and ledge matter between-aH carryini good mineral values. It is the opinio, of mining men that these veins am ledge matter will all come together Il one ore body as depth is reached. Oi the Demmay, another of the grour there is cTosscut tunnel in 110 feet
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
THE MODERN HEROINE.

Life Copies from the New York Sun a poem entitled ''To the Modern Hero inc" Following are a couple of the most pertinent verses:
 O. tell the writers of today
 We're tired of blunderbusses,
 Of ladies fair in mans attire.
 Of massacres and fusses.
 We're tired of the dashing maid:
 We want a girl who cries;
 We want a girl with fluffy hair
 And lovely big blue eyes.
 The poetess also advocates the maid who swoons.
 Ye gods, Lady fair, would you send US back to the days when the culver of an eyelash meant the coming of a fainting fit?
 What would the modern man do if he suddenly found himself the bearer of a limp and pallid lump of femininity? We wonder!
 It is true that the so-called "histori- caT' novel has revolutionized the story heroine. She no longer raints and weeps and clings, but she knows how to stride in a manly way; she can wield a sword or fire pistol, and, what is more, hit the mark! She can ride a horse like a knight, and she has been known to dash in and save the hero s life on more than one occasion. The writers have even made her do the pre- posing in several instances, and al other times you find her throwing her | self very nearly at her lovers head This last of course. is 70 be deplored | though perhaps since it is done SC openly and honestly, the effect is nc worse on the susceptible feminine read CT than when long signs and lowered eyelids-and fainting spells-did the business. 1 Girls are very apt to be strongly in- fuenced by the books they read. While her little brother confiscates an ancient revolver and a rusty carving knife anf daubs the contents of his sisters pain box on his countenance, with addends by way of the feather duster's plumag' fastened to his headgear, as a result O reading Indian stories. the girl vii limitate the heroine of her favorit lnovel just as minutely in every partic ular.
 Do you remember the book calle Children of the Abbey?" It was yer. ipopular once upon a time. The lovel and much abused heroine-Amanda, think. was her name-waS so constant
 ly drowned in tears or in a state u coma, that it has always been marvi
 how she managed to pull through tn many pages of her story. She was yer sweet and extremely delicate, and aw fully languid and horribly umid an
 terribly helpless. and generally alarm ingly pale and how she was ever goin to rear a healthy family 70 carry on th ], name of the hero was more than tn
 author probably knew. However ths
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS.

Souls cannot be estimated in shekels. says the Evangelist. and yet there does seem to be an unwelcome significance in the fact that, as some one has esf,-
 mated last year, the sum or S3.O0o.oou was expended in Greater New York for the current expenses of Protestant churches, while the increase in meni- bership was only 5.21S. Yet the fault
 continues the Evangelist. of these facts , is not to be blamed wholly upon thf members of the churches, as so many very glibly say, but in large measure to be attributed to the desperatel! wicked worldliness Of great masses oi our time, who, in spite Of all manner -of gospel advantages and appeals. gt
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.

John Drew, it is well known. Is most particular regarding his dress both on and off the stage. He was playing in The Liars two seasons ago on the road, and his itinerary included nearly two weeks of successive one-night stands. His man attendant always looked after the clothing he wore at the theater, bringing it to the actors dressing room shortly before MT. Drew appeared to dress.
 In one of the smaller cities the valet had sent MT Irew's linen to a laundry and the actor found when about to don it that the bosom of his dress shirt con- taiped polish which disgusted him. He said things. But there was nothing to do but to wear it, polish and all MT. Drew had long speech in a scene with Arthur Byron. The latter at once ob- served the unusual polish on Mir. Drew's dress shirt, and while he was delivering the lenghty dialogue MT Byron. though 1t was not noticed by the audience, began to adjust his hair straighten his tie, and otherwise com plete his toilet b. the aid of the polish on MT. Drew's shirt.
 A roar went up from behind t:ir scenes. and MT. Byron's joke nearly spoiled the scene.
 Marion Crawford, tlIe author, think out his novels while walking. He car | tramp forty miles at a stretch. and i.
 q firm believer in the idea that bodii, | fatigue clears the mind.
 Secretary Hays chief summer amuse
 ment is fishing. but his pleasure in tn
 sport is mostly an esthetic one, and
 friend recently said of him: "He'l
 take his Walton along and get so deel
 in that book-which he knows by hear i-that he'll let most of the fish gs
 away. It's the theory. not the prac i tice, that he really likes
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

on their way. like Gallo of old, caring for none of these things.
 The formal invitation has been issued to Christians of all nations to take part in the worlds conference of the Evan gelical alliance at Hamburg, Germany. August 27 to 31, 1902. It is signed by Count Beinstoff and two pastors for the German committee. by three pas tors and four laymen for the local com- mittee of Hamburg. and by the presi- dents of the three German branches of the alliance. eastern. southern and SaxOny
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
THE TENNIS REVIVAL.

As in Hartford. so the country over lawn tennis is enjoying a great re-
 vival this season. Those who thought golf would absorb most of the other sports except roque, base ball and foot ball. see their mistake. Thers is no question that golf will draw heavily from the tennis coT"t. but there has been a natural reaction. While golf stands pre-eminent as an ai-rounS game for both sexes, young and old,
 tennis furnishes exercise, more tense excitement. Indeed, therein lies the very reason why some of those. Who are feeling the effect of the tennis re- Vival will return to the more steady going less racking golf. Both games have existed for several generations and we don't think ons is going to drive out the other in the first year of the ! twentieth century. Here in America, when the novelty wears off from golf. ! the two games are bound to settle
 back or settle up to their proper level. ! Scotchmen say that America ought to
 furnish the champions of the links; 1t
 ought also to furnish the champions of
 the court and net. And heres hoping that the American tennis champions
 who go to England next year will bring
 back the rophy.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
HE SAVED A HEAVY DOCTOR BILL

Office of the County Assessor Of Mari
 copa County. Phoenix, Arizona. Aug.
 29. 1901.
 weeks ago my wife was taken severely i'll with strongly marked symptoms of typhoid pneumonia. Her tempera- ture was 103 dsgress and her lungs seemed to be congeSted, acconpa anied with severe pains. Her condition was really alarming. I procured box of Adaxuka and administered them oc- corGing to directions and in fifteen hours the fevsr was broken and her re- coveIy wat rapid from that time. An astonishing amount of matter was dis charged from her lungs after the fever subsided. I firmly believe Adaxuka saved her from a very serious illness which, judging from the. violence of the symptonls, would probably have proven fatal.
 In grateful recognition of the merits of Adaxuka, I recommend it's use in all ca ses of levers, in the firm belief that 1t will do al that is claimed for it. I have also successfully administered this rsally wonderful remedy to chill dren of my neighbors who were very sick with malarial fever; one of them who could keep nothing on its stomach had iss fever broken in about eighteen hours, and imn l-ijiately developed a hearty appetite. In no case did the | fever return.
 Every person who has the welfare oi 1 his family at heart should keep a bo, of this wonderful remedy on hand fo' emergencies.
 Very truly.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulstt will refund your money if you are not sat- isfied after using it. is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Ringling Brothers grand military bani is the finest travelling musical or Sanization in America. There arr fifty solo musicians in the band. and con- oerts are givsn twice daily in the great hippodrome tent, prIor to the perform ance. under the direction of Prot Gan . weller.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

plosion in the Isle Royal at Helvetia, mention of which was made in th"se columns. died on Friday last and wa buried on Sunday. LOffiin had the ton of his head blown off, and had been un- conscious and delirious sInce the time of the accident. His many friends here will regret to learn of his death.-'Bis- be-. Review
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you Win be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels. too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Work is being pushed on this tunnel and it will strike the ledge this week.
 In short time development work wilt be started on each of the nine claims of the group.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
Like the Deadly Under=Current

which grasps one without warning, the mucous membrane which lines the entire body suddenly becomes weakened ill some spot and disease is established. It may be of the lungs, the head, throat, stomach, bowels, or any other organ. Where ever it is, and whatever it seems, 1t all spri-.gs from the same cause
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy. Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey & Huletts drug store
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
truly.
 C. w. BARNETT,
County Assessor

Adaxuka cures Rheumatism. Pneu-
 monia. Typhoid Fsver. Malarial Fever. Scarlet Fever. Chiils and Fever. La
 Grippe, Smallpox and all diseases ac-
 companied with fever. For sale by druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Most people show a marvellous forti- tude over the suffering of their friends
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
F0saeWas-ssed,
 EOs,eaS,x110Gk.

The liability to disease is greatly lessencd when the blood is in good con dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system otherwise it would rapidly accumulate = fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tuition so weakened that simple malady might result seriously.
 A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As blood purifier and tonic s. S. s. has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs.
 No other remedy so thoroughly and effectual1y cleanses the blood of i'm