davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
MINING NOTES.

Waiter Reese visited the Jackass Flat section of the country few days ago. He was surprised at the amount of mine development work going on i1 that neighborhood. He referred es- peciahy to a mine being developed by MT. Mitchell, in which he saw a seven foot body of good gold ore.-Courier.
 Mir. Arthur w. Russel of Edinburgh, Scotland, went out with his brother. Robert H. -Russel. this morning to their mines in the Quijotoa. Mir. Robert Russel manages the mines. and his brother. who is a partner. is here to inspect the work being done. James Gamble, the companys engineer. is now occupied in putting up a ten stamp mill, which will be in operation in about sixty days.-Citizen.
 F. Salisbury Smith ana Phil Bennett. both of Denver. have been stopping q { the Orndorff for few days. They are here on mining business and have be-. looking at property in the Catalina mountains. Both men left for Bisbee this morning.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
WOMEN AND WINDOWS.

Never let woman plan a house for you. Take Ter kindly by the hand and say: My dear girl. I am going to build a house and you shall have full swing as regards arranging the closets in it. You womsn always love to have convenient places in which to store things, and you shall therefore have closets ;o burn. but after this-hands off
 A mansion builoed after the sugges- tions of a bloomer is a, fearful and wonderful thing. It generally looks well on ths outside. but the interior gives you the headache.
 What woman built this house?" said a scornfu! friend as he went over a newly purchased residence with the owner.
 What woman?" said the latter. None that I know oft was built ten years ago and I bought it from the last tenant"
 ''All the same,' reiterated the friend, can swear a woman planned it, for l never saw such a lot of useless win dOws and doors. If that woman ever dies, and hsr heirs want to break the will, alleging insanity, they would only have to bring the jury to this house to get a verdict in their favor" It after ward developed that woman did plan the residence and was quite proud of it.-LoIiisville Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

adds the blooms of steel in with the attor of roses.
 What are the facts in regard to min ing statistics? The figures of 1900 show that there was produced by the mines of the United States a total of S1,365. 66o,5S3 at the mines. It will be over S1 800. .oc0 900 this year. Statistics do not show it, but if compiled properly they would show that through the pro duction of s7,O00 .000. .0O0, other wealth of permanent character was produced from this product that could not have been produced were it not for the mi:i ing industry. IL is the mines that pre- duce the permanent evidences of wealth.
 ''The development of the mining in- dustry In the Rocky mountain region will enable this country to seize upon and control the great oriental trade of the future. and that is the trade that will give us more wealth than we are now drawing from Europe
 The Rocky mountain region is tho storehouse for that great wealth of the future. It new produces the gold anI silver, two-thirds of the copper of the United States. and the vast deposits Of coal and iron cannot be computed. In Colorado alone the known deposits of coal exceed those of Pennsylvania ana OIIO cOHlDlneu, ana We nave noun tains of iron yet untouched. Within five miles of where you now are sitting one-third of the gold produced in the United States is mined. This congress sional district produces one third of our silver.
 We naturally are anxious that sec retary of mining should be appointed. We feel that under the fostering care of government that agriculture has nearly reached its climax in this coun- try, and that we should now become
 the colossus of mining and manufac-
 lures. To do so successfully we shou'.: establish the bureau provided for :n | the form of a bill that I have prepared
 as a suggestion to congressman and senators from the trans Mississippi section. Change the system of statis- | tics SO that the world r1ay know our strength. not as a nation of farmers | alone. but as miners, as manufacture CTS. as financiers. as sailors and as SOL diers.'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

l.. M Gibson. an employe of the Cop per Queen in the shelter department. met with a painful accident Tuesday afternoon while attempting to get away from a leaking furnace. He re- ceived a cut in the scalp and was bruis- ed severely in several places.-Review.
 The new well boring machine owned by MeSsrs. Roemer. Redfield and Cas- taneGa will begin boring for water this week at MT. Redfield's land close to the santa Fe yard. MT. Peter Gould is iI charge of the machine and claims that the prospects for water are good, judS- ing by the lay of the land.-Benson Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
TIFF MINING INDUSTRY
And Why It Should Be Represented
 in the Cabinet.

E. T. Browne read an able paper be- fore the late meeting of the Trans mississippi congress on the needs of cabinet officer to be known as secre- tary of mining. Among his remarks he said: The prosperity of the Trans Mississippi country depends SO directly on the growth and success of the min ing industry that laws which help the mines of the Rocky mountain region directly benefit the whole section.
 The most prosperous farmers today are those located among the great min ing states. The miner IS nigh liver and liberal purchaser If we could establish the mining industry in the Rocky mountain region so that it would give employment to 5,000.o00 miners they would make better market for the farmers than 20.OOOG00 paUpers in Europe.
 Tt is question in my mind whether it is practicable to increase our farm lands by irrigation materially unless measures are first taken to foster and increase our mining possibilities. Growth of population in the mining ter ritory of the Rocky mountain region
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

scented a species absolutely new to sci ence.
 The new sheep, which is also locally known as the saddle backed and pie bald sheep. is of a biownish gray color over the entire body except on the head, neck, breast, abdomen, ipsides of forelegs ant a small patch above the tail, where it is snowy white.
 At a distance the animal seems to be wi:ite and to be covered with a gray blanket. It also appears to be shorter in the legs and more stockily built thu n all other American species except that known as ovis daili.-St. Louis Re public.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

With some women it is find baby and lose a husband.
 When a couple are in love the Oniy thing that is siliier than their conversa- tion is their letters. , When a man has won the approval of her father and mother he has made good start toward not winning the ap- proval of the gil.
 When q girl forgets herself and speaks of something that happened a dozen years ago she always adds has tily that even as :he tiniest little thing she had a marvellous memory.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
CHARACTER BY THE TONGUE.

'Giossomancie" is an eit;rely new sci ence. It has been introduced by Miss Erbere No of Paris, and consists of reading the character by the size and fo;L' of the tongue. The principles of the art are this: If the tongue is long it indicates frankness; if short dissim- ulation. If it is broad it shows cor responding responsiveness of disposi- tion; if narrow. concentration. When the tongue is both broad and long it is the indication of a great gossip, dis agree able fran<ness, and thoughless- ness. A long, narrow tongue is a sign of reserve, showing as much thought as uttered. but not always as much said as thought. A stunrpy tongue means a gossipy nature and untruthfulness, talks a great deal but thinks little of what it says. If the tongue is short and narrow it means a deep cunning. prude mt, deceitfu,. and dfssimuiating nature. If you suspect your best friend of treachery ask her to show you her tongue to restore your confidence in hSr haracter.-Exchange-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

A curious feature to travellers In the high roads of Norway is the great num- Der of gates-upward of 10000 in the whole country-which have to be opened These gates, which either mark the boundaries of the farms or separate the home fields from the waste lands. constitute a considerable incon- venience and delay to the traveller, who has to stop his vehicle and get down tp open them. An improvement in this respect will probably be made shortly by the introduction of new gate which can be opened without the neces- sity of alighting from one's carriage.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
4 PAINT MINE.

This most valuable find in mineral is said to be of quality which easily re- tails at $iS per ton in its present state, and the further value that is attached to it is that when subjected to a spe- cific heat test the color becomes a beautiful vermilion red.
 The structure of the country" says MT. Hodges. 'is most conducive to the formation of this certain oxide of iron. there being a limestone formation with just a small vein of quartz probably one fourth of an inch. running through the lime. The iron in the vicinity sup plies another necessary ingredient and water another. The chemical action of the three give this valuable combiI- ation known as hydrated ferric oxide"
 Mir Hodges brought specimens of tho find to town and had them carefully analysed. The analysis more than sat- istied him that he had found a bononza.
 The exact location of the find. for ce-- tain reasons. is kept secret until fur ther business arrangements can be made.
 reporter for the News saw some or the specimens on Saturday. They aD- pear to be natural pigments of fine quality. The formation is smooth, close and exceedingly soft.
 Mir. Hodges carried a few specimens in his hand from his room to an assay office, and afterwards it was with much difficulty that he was able to wash the stains from his hand.
 "I have known of the existence Of this mineral deposit in this locality for some time" said MT. Hodges yesteT- day. but I never expected to find it in such quantities. I am more than satisfied with the find I have made."- El Paso News.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee, Ind. Is a poor man. but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints. contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by Elvey & HUIett
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

A church in London still possesses an income originally given to i. for the purpose of buying fagots for burning heritics
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

When d woman begins sn-r,ing around about her rights, man wan s his.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

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 9 cents. Samples free at Elvey & Huletts drug store
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

General Wiles' collection of arms has been enriched by the addition of the sword of Simon Bolivar, woIn by him in one Of his South American cam paiSns.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL.

Joseph Jefferson is again in excellent hSalth. His cheeks are rosy, his eyes bright ana his step firm. He says that he owes his good health to his out-of- door life.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, H., says: Your trial bottle of Asthma!ene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. l was a slave. chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your adver- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves. but resolved to give it trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-sized bottle.'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEcHsLER.

Bros Med Co
 
 
 
  obtained bottle
  a Asthma ally disease
 ctfuly M. D. Taft Feb Iwasr witt As a dwith nd a
  ann  O Home addres ivington street.
  Trial Bottle Absolutely Receipt of Postal at N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Albert H. Yoder. formerly president of Vincennes university, has been ap- pointed professor of pedagogy in the University of Washing on-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
Asthma Cure Free!
Ashmalene Brings Instant Relief and
 Permanent Cure in All Cases Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receipt of Postal.

Address Erairriy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Now that Queen Victoria is dead the Emperor of Austria, who was Il years old on Auguss Is. is the sovereign who has had the longest reign in Europe at the present time. fer he has b1en or the throne for nearly fifty-three years. He has the reputation of being one of the hardest working sovereiSns of the world. and ,his has b zen chaIa-- teristic of him all through his l1Is lif-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Drought In Kansas.

'Tis "Bleeding Kansas" now, indeed;
from every gaping vein
Pours forth a flood of more than
blood to dye the shuddering plain;
A food OF ten-year bourbon; a food
of rock and rye;
OF sherry pale, ofEnglish ale OF mag
NUNS extra dry;
or Rhine wine old, of bottled gold
from famed Oporto's bins.
Exc bottled govt, and crusty stout and
numerous brands of gins.
OF homely beer, Of old Scotch clear,
of Private Stock and gum;
OF sauve sauternes from shattered
urns, of staunch new Bedford
rum;
OF Santa Cruze, of bland Dhartreuse.
of sweet and storied sack;
OF brandies deem, OF absihthe green,
of plain old apple jack.
Such is the tide, that sweltering wide
is soaking Kansas clay;
Small wonder, then, that stalwart men
are stricken with dismay!
And stricken with profound dismay
for now they face the worst
Ills not the smash of yesterday-it is
tomorrow's thirst.
Tomorrow's fierce and raging thirst
as thirst ne'er yet has ragged.
And not single joint wherein thu
same my be assuaged.
Small wonder, then, that stalwartmel
turn livid with alright;
Full we'll they know that they'll SCI
snakes before Tomorrow night:
See sky-blue snakes with red cravat,
and lemon-colored wings.
And monkeys wearing stove-pipehats
and all the other things.
Meanwhile the smashers, all elate
keep up the merry rout,
And spread throughout the stricken
unprecedented drough.
They spread unprecedented drough
and spread it thick and wide,
What time the Reaper, Jim James
sealks across the countryside.
New Orleans Times. Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Have Two Figures.

That the steel trust has two
prices-one for the American
buyer, the other for the Euro.
pean purchase.-and that the
American gets the worst of the
deal, was demonstrated by
Chas. Thullen, local capila-
list, who secured the contract
to supply the steel rails for the
new Russian Transsiberian
Railroad. He asked prices
from the Federal Steel &
Carnegie Cos. They were all
in the neighborhood of $35 per
ton, with freight added. When
the Carnegie Company was ask
ed tor a better rate, its repre-
sentative SAID Russia would
have to come to the Carnegie
for rails, anyhow Thullen went
to England and let the con-
tract to an English firm. This
firm got figures from the FEEDER.
al Steel Go. They were $24
per ton, delivered. The Eng
lisb hrm then offered to de-
liver them to Thullen in Russia
for $35 a ton and the offer was
accepted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Quiet Hour Thoughts.
BY REV. j. w. NEWMAN.

BY REV. j. w. NEWMAN.
God always forgets wnen he
forgives.
The road to heaven is never
down hill.
Live right if you want to die
happy.
No work will be in vain that
is done for Christ.
Persevering prayer always
brings blessed results.
The person who ceases to try
to be better ceases to be good.
If you want the Bible to
change you, don't try to change
it.
The want of thoroughness ha
caused many failure.
Smiles cost no money. but
they of ten do much good.
A long tongue is not always
a wise tongue.
The man who wants to do
good will find an opportunity.
1t does not take many fault
finding church members to ruin
a church.
God has given US our minds,
but our characters we make.
Push, perseverance and dis.
erection combined will always
succeed
The more a person enjoys
vulgar stories the less he en-.
joys the pure gospel.
While God is carving your
rough block into an angel,
don't hinder him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

A preacher at FIT. Scott, Kan,
sas, preached brief but
bea utiful ser mon recent y.
Here it is: "A word to you all.
Post norton praises are in the
air. People kiss their dead
who never stoop to kiss their
living; they hover over the
caskets in hysteric sobs, but
failed to throw their arms
around their loved ones who
are fighting the stern battle of
life. A word of cheer to the
struggling soul in life is worth
more than roses OF Christen'
dom piled high on casket GOV
ers. The dead can't smell
flowers, but the living can
scatter them broadcast in theil
pathway, therefore, and pluck
out the thorns before it is toe
late"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
$6,OOO,OOO.

Last week Rafe Leake spent
several days in the seventh
heaven. Mr.. Leake is one of
the heirs to the New York
Leake estate and when notified
by wire that the case was set
tied, he took a bath, blacked
his shoes, got d clean shave,
put on a three inch collar and
then walked this Broadway
down" and casually remarked
to a gentleman, chow do you
feel walking with a millionaire"
Now for the other side. The
thin G proved to be a hoax, that
is the telegram signed Allison,
announcing that 100000, 900
case was settled, was job got
ten up by some young men and
Rafe has found it out. He in
turn wants some fun, SO has
sent the bogus telegram to the
Western Union Telegraph of.
ficials and demands satisfaction.
At this stage of the game the
originators of the joke do not
feel half as good as Rafe did
when it was first sprung, In
the mean time Rafe is out his
money for his high collar, bath.
shave, etc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Second District Congressman.

Washington Correspond e
for the Kansas City Times: One
OF the most closely watched
congressional districts in the
American union is the second
Missouri. Judge w. w. Rucker
has on file the name of every
resident voter Of all parties
and when there is anything
good being sent from Washing.
ington to congressional districts
its a safe guess that more than
its share is going to the second
Missouri. Judge Rncker's mail.
ing list is we'll classified, the
doctors, lawyers, farmers, mec-
hanics, ETC., all being under
seperate heads. The Judge
knows what the government is
doing. If a bulletin is being
published of interest to doctors
he will manage to get enoug b
of them for the doctors in his
district. If it's an agricultural
report the Judge is sure TO get
his share, then beg, borrow, or
buy more, and these go to the
farmers. He is not always sue
cessful in getting enough to 90
around, but much oftener than
any other representative. All
of these bulletins are sent out
under the Judges own supervis-
ion. They go out to Republi.
cans, Democrats and Popuiists
alike. In other words, after he
is elected, he represents the
whole districts. He seldom
makes a speech, but when he
does it is good one, free from
demagogy and straight to the
point. During mis- first term he
has made many friends fin con
gress and is regarded with the
greatest respect by his colea
CUES.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

Wichita Kansas Eagle: And
what did you do on EARTH? ask.
ed Peter OF the latest appli-
cant. Il was theater and lect-
ure reporter on the Blu llyton
(Kansas) Bugie.' Let, 5 see. "
said ST. Peter turning the book
over. I'VE have it here that
you wrote was greeted with a
crowded house S27 times, and
it was true only three times.
Is that correct?" Il think so"
said the reporter. We'll" con-
tinued Peter. "lll l have to say
to you is that its lucky you are
a reporter. Step in, and make
yourself at home"
A Democratic president made
it possible for the American
people to enjoy the great scope
of country known rs the Lou
lsiana Purchase. A Democrat
ic mayor ought to ue i'll charge
of the municipal affairs of ST.
Louis during the 1908 celebrat
ion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

Of course editors get too
much for public printing, They
ought tc pay for the privilege
1t don't cost anything to run a
newspaper. Keep up the sal
aries of the officials. etc. but
whenever you need to chop off
the disbursements Of the treas
ury, select the .affluent, pluto
cratic editors and reduce their
per diem. That's right when
you run for Office he'll split
himself for you. And when you
die he'll paint rainbow tints on
your pilgrimage here, and give
you right-up to peter, asking
him to throw wide opon the
gates of pearl: for inasmucn as
you have done for one of the
least of these my brother
editors, you have done mex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Gladstone Found Time to BE
Kind.

The busin ess man forgets, as
do many OF us, the truth ex.
pressed by Ruskin that "a little
thought and Il little kindness
are often worth more than 4
great deal of money"
The great demand is on their
hearts, not on their purses.
In. the matter of kindness we
may all be great, and if the
prime minister of one of the
greatest nations of the world, a
man whose pen and tongue and
brain were constantly exercised
in be half of the poor and oppres.
ed, wherever he found them;
if the grand old man of Eng.
land, William E. Gladstone,
could find time TO leave his
pressing parliamentary duties
to carry a bunch of flowers to a
little sick crossing sweeper,
shall we not be ashamed to
make for ourselves the excuse,
II haven't time to be kind?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

A farmer drove a young horse
to Perry Oklahoma a few days
ago. The horse got scared at
something, probably the bad
sidewalks, and while the farm
err was trying to coax him along
a dude asked: won't he
draww "Of course he will,
said the farmer. "he draws the
attention of every blamed fsol
town"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28
Home seekers Excursions Via
Wabash.
Wabash


On January 18th, February
9Th, and 18th March 9Th, and
10Th, and April End and 10th,
1901, the Wabash will sell
Home seekers tickets at rate of
one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Col
orado, Idaho Ty, Kansas, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi
South west Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Few Mexico, North
and South Carolina, North and
South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
Wyoming and to many other
states.
Tickets are limited to 81 DAYS
from date of sale and allow
stop.over privileges at certain
points on the going trip. For
further information call on the
nearest Ticket Agent, or ad.
dress,
H. e. WATTS,
Pass. and Ticket Agt. Moberly,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

IA blister on the brow of
honor" No wonder Mr.. Kohl.
saat and other Republican
editors are saying harsh things
about the Mckinley admin
strrtion when they are looking
at Cuba and the Philippines.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-28

Headache often results from disorderod
condition of the stomach and constipation Of
one bowels. A dose or two Of ChamberlAin's
stomaohe and Liver Tablets will correct these
disorders and cure the headache. Sold by
b. o. Wood.