davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
MINING MATTERS.
News About the Great Industry OF this
Section of the World.

News About the Great Industry of this
Section Of the World.
Mr.. j. G. Hopkins, of Alberene,
Virginia, one OF the directors OF the
Arizona Copper company, was in the
city Sunday, returning home after
spending a few weeks at Clifton,
where he had been to see the new
furnaces erected. They we're blown 10
Saturday. There are five of them
With a capacity of 200 tons per day,
which gives the company a producing
capacity Of about three times as much
as it had with the old furnaces. There
is room for one or two more furnaces,
and it is probable that they will be
erected 10 the zeal future. The Cliff
ton camp will in the future do its ut
most to keep the worlds supply Of
copper up to the demand.
Gaileyville, the old camp to the
southwest Of here, which has been
practically deserted for many years, is
again coming TO the front. There
have been quite a number of men at
work there for some time. at a point
some two miles east, In a seventy foot
tunnel ore has been struck that as
sayed 1922 10 gold. o. G. Davis has a
car OF copper ore ready to ship, which
has been sampled aud found to run
500 per ton. Marmaduke has a four
foot vein of copper, which shows
shipping ore at the surface. Robert
Hall a railroader, has let a contract
for sinking seventy feet. His prospect
is neal Eagle Nest, four miles north Of
the camp, aud has pay ore in sight.
One of the best indications of the fu-
fure prosperity of the camp is the
fact that John Gleason has become
interested here. He has some fifteen
claims. Gleason never goes TO work / q
a camp but it Immediately picks up,
and the indications are that this will
be the case here.
Monday morning the LIBERAL rode
out with Superintendent Cook of the
AuoAuOCui duu 1OOh q loOh AZ ooMG VI
the properties Of the company. The
Arkansas was passed as 1t was way up
on a hill side, and differed but little II
any from any other old shaft. At the
Manila was found a shaft 100 feet
deep, supplied with a within, and a:
dry as a bone. This shaft had beer
sunk with the expectation of striking 9
ledge Of ore that appeared in the shaft
: OF an adjoining claim, and which haC
a slight pitch. The ore was found a
expected, but of course soon ran out
Of the shaft, owing TO its pitch. Al
the depth of $50 feet a tunnel was ruI
t to strike this ledge again, and the da,
previous to the visit the ledge haC
{ been struck, IL was about a foo
thick, and the ore appeared TO be verl
rich, being a heavy copper sulphide
The Malachite, where the ~concentrat
ing works are TO be erected, is SOM
0 two miles from the Manila. Near b
s aud 10 sight Of the Malachite are tn
7 Orphans Home, the Atlantic, and Co.
Earl. Here a great deal OF surfac
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

work is being done. The boiler to
furnish the power is In position, as is
the hoist, while men are at work get
ting the air compressor engine into
position. When that is ready both
the hoist and the engine will be con-
nected with the boiler, and work will
proceed. No work a be done 10 the
bottom Of the Malachite, the Atlantic,
o the Orphans Home until the
water is taken care Of. When the
hoist is ready for work it will COM
mence to bail out the Malachite, and
it may be able to care for the water
without the use of the pump. 1t is
possible that draining the Malachite
will also drain the Orphans Home,
but it will have no effect on the At
lantic. When the Malachite is un-
watered the air drill will be set up,
and sinking will be continued as rapid
ly as possible. at the Atlantic, the
mouth OF which is on a hill, an hun.
bred or so feet above the M~alachite
duu Ju6 power uOuStS duu SOn6 lOOO
feet distant, there is more water
than a be handled with a within,
and sinking has been discontinued,
bat the miners are drifting. Arrange
ments will be made to handle this
water. Superintendent Cook is dgur-
ing on building a large dirt or stone
reservoir at the Atlantic, in which
the water taken from the shaft will be
stored. A pipe line will be run to the
power house, where the water will
have a sufficient head to furnish FIRE
protection. This water can also he
used in the cOncentrator. II enough
water is developed at the Atlantic
Mr.. Cook will put in a turbine wheel,
and thus furnish power for some Of
his machinery. 1t certainly will be a
novelty in the Virginia district to
have water power used in mining
operations. The company has a large
Cameron pump ready TO be put 10 po-
sition as soOn as needed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Last Thursday night there was a
sudden change 10 President McKln-
ley's condition, and he commenced to
fail, at a time when the entire country
was congratulating Itself 90 his sure
recovery. He continued to fail, and
at a little after two, Saturday morn
Ing, died. The doctors found that an
Inflammation had set up 10 the track
Of the bullet and his death'was newt
able. Saturday afternoon Theodore
Roosevelt, who had left Buffalo be-
cause all danger was thought u be
over, returned and took the oath of
office as president, announcing that bis
policy as president would be to carry
out the policy of President Mckinley,
and as a FIRST step in that direction
asked the members of the cabinet to
remain as members of his cabinet.
The body was taken to the city hall,
where the people we're allowed to
view it, until Sunday afternoon,
when 1t was taken to the White
House at Washington, Tuesday it was
PLACED in the rotunda Of the capitol
building, and the public were allowed
to view it. Tuesday noon formal
services were held at the Capitol, after
which the remains were taken to his
hume at Canton, and yesterday
services we're held at Canton, aRd the
body placed in a vault to await the
erection of the permanent tomb.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Do YOU have a feeling Of undue ~fullness
IN the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter risingsi These are but a few OF
the symptoms Of the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach in such a case is to take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
Of the disease by beginning the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
II cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition.
Il makes the Vweak" stomach strong,
and puts the body In a condition OF
vigorous health.
VI was troubled a long time with dyspepsia,
torpid liver, and constipation writea Mrs. julia
Il. Deal, Of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., n. c. 'Could
scarcely eat anything at all would have attacks
OF pain something like collie, and sometimes II
seemed as though / could not live. / wrote 70
Or. r. v, Pierce, stating my condition, and In a
few DAYS received a kind letter Of advice, telling
me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. I took four bottles, and one vial Of d.,
Piercc's Pellets. aud now I can eat anything I
want aud Il dout hurt me, I have not been tn
bed a day since I took your Golden Medical
Discovery. and I have not since felt any symp-
toms Of disease. have not taken any medicine
In twelve months"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure o n
stipation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
A Certain Cure Tor Dysentery a
DiarrhOea.

"Some years ago 1 was one of a party
that intended making a lo9g bicycle
trip says F: L; Taylor, Of New Alba
taken suddenly With diarrhoea, and
rhoea remedy. / purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one before start
trip successfully aud never felt any
Ill effect. Again last summer L was
almost completely run down with ar
attack OF dYsentery. / bought a bot
tie Of this same remedy and this time
one dose cured me-" Sold by al
dealers in medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

DR.. Parker will visit Lordsburg on,
or about September 18th, prepared otO
do the most modern dental work in all
its branches. Will remain until about
the 18th. ONCE at the Vendome
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
santa re Route.

Daily sleeping cars from Deming to
Denver, Kansas City and Chicago.
Leaves Deming 500 p. M. Arrives
Deming TOO A. N, Agent Santa Fe
Route, Deming, will make reserva-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Mrs. o. A. Simpson aud children,
who have been visiting at Douglass,
returned home Saturday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

The Mexicans celebrated the 10th
OF September 10 their usual joyous
manner. Part of the celebration was
a procession through town, an inter
estiDg part Of the procession was a
number of children each bearing a
yellow banner, inscribed with the
name of one of Mexico's states. The
only unpleasant part of the celebra-
tion was the fact that Perfecto Mar
malejo received a shot In his cheek,
the bullet coming out Of his nostril
He was attended by DR.. Gilbert, who
says be will recover.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Wires as Weather Prophets.

According to Dr.. Eydam, a German
physician. there are no more reliable wea-
ttcr prophets than telegraph wires. This
novel discovery was made by him in the
following manner: AS he was waiting
for train at a country station he heard
a shriil sound, which was made by the
wind as it passed through the network
of nearby wires. At once the doctor re-
membered that he had frequently heard
a similar sound either Immediately be-
fore or after storm or heavy fall Of
rain or snow, and it naturally occurred
to him to try and ascertain whether
there was any connection between the
sound and such changes in the weather
AS heavy shower of rain fell within
forty-eight hours after he had heard the
sound at the railroad station, he con-
cludcd that there was such connection,
and he then determined to investigate the
matter thoroughly. As result, he now
maintains. first, that any unusual dis
turbance in the telegraph wires is an in
fallible indicator of bad weather. and,
second, that the nature of the changes
in the atmosphere may be learned from
the sound which the wind makes when
passing through the wires.
Thus a deep sound, he says. which is
of considerable or medium strength, indi-
Gates that there will be slight showers of
rain with moderate winds within from
thirty to forty eight hours. and, on the
other hand, sharp, shrill sound is the
token of a heavy storm. which will be
accompanied by much rain or snow
Chicago Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Net . Hero to His DAug ter.

When q little girl 10 a princess. the
baby of family OF seven. and the
only daughter in the family. 1t is hard
ly to be wondered At IL she Is a trife
petted and spoiled. Her Royal High
ness, Lufse OF Prussia Is such a small
maiden. She ie very lively. rather
pretty, q tremendous chatterbox and
the one person who does not stand in
awe OF the kaiser. They are great
chums. and tie said by those who
have known the emperor since his
childhood that the little "Luischen"
is more like her father than any of
his sons. "Luischen." said the proud
papa, when telling a friend about his
daughter, "is a funny puss, full Of her
own Importance. She Eever forgets
that she Is a kaiser's daughter; but
she often forgets that I am q kaiser."
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The United States will shortly pos
sess plant capable Of turning out for
coast fortif1cations. and complete in
every detail. the world-famed Gruson
turret. Not only is the plant assured,
but work has actually commenced on
the erection OF the necessary build
ings, and to such an extent have the
plans progressed that the casting Of
the plates for the initial turret could,
II required. be commenced In six
months hence.
The raison d'etre Of the new indus
try is primarily the recommendation
Of the Endicott board Of ordnance and
Notifications, calling for emplace.
ments for % turrets at coast points
of the United States; hut in the main
the new plant owes its being to the
conditions which confronted this coun-
try On the breaking out Of war with
Spain in 1898. and to existing condi-
tions which make imperative the
adoption Of a system impregnable to
gun attack.
The new organization is called the
Gruson Iron Works. and will carry on
the manufacture Of all descriptions of
chilled iron.work and heavy castings
requiring special strength and resis.
tance for naval and marine work.
The interests associated with the
new company include the largest man.
ufacturers Of chilled iron in America,
and the works will be equipped with
everything requisite for the manufac-
ture Of the largest chilled castings
to which the particular plant for fin
ishing Gruson turrets can be quick.
ly added.
The site for the new works Is on
the banks Of the Delaware at the
little town OF Eddystone. and distant
only a few miles from the city of
Chester. Penn. This site was select.
ed largely because of its tide-water
facilities, and with special reference
to the needs which must arise incident
to the shipment Of heavy turret equip.
ment-Harper's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
WOUND MADE HIM A BURGLAR.
Curious Case Of Frank Rickenburg, a
Soldier

A dispatch to the Nrsv York Journal
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, says
lhe strange case of Frank Riekenburg
a wounded soldier, formerly with the
10th Regular Infantry, is attracting con-
siderable attention in military circles in
Fort Leavenworth. 1t is also the topic
Of conversation in medical circles.
! Rickenburg was soldier in the 9TH
Cavalry and was in the battle OF
Wounded Knee. the last big fight with
hostile Indians in the northwest. This
battle was fought December 80, 1891,
and in handto- hand struggle with
several Indians Rickenburg's skull was
fractured and it was thought he would
surely die. He was picked up after the
battle along with others and taken to a
hospital, and when he recovered was
discharged from the army, with the re-
commentator that he be given PEN
sion.
Rickenburg had wound that affected
his brain and especially impaired his
memory. After his discharge he wan
dered around the country, and finally
enlisted in the Goth Regular Infantry
at the breaking out of the Spanish
American war. He was in the Santiago
campaign and came back to Fort Leaven-
worth with the goth and remained here
for several months.
Rickenburg's friends did not hear
from him again until few days ago,
when it was learned that he was in a
hospital at Oakland CAL; that he had
undergone the operation OF trepanning
and appeared to be different man, hav
ing recovered his memory.
After his discharge from the goth In
fantry at Oakland. Cal, Rickenburg re-
mained around Oakland several months
and was arrested on the charge of bur
glary. Will in Jail awaiting trial he
was questioned by the county physician
who discovered that Rickenburg's mind
was not right On making an examina
ton it was found that the skull had
been fractured and that a bone was
pressing on the brain. A successful
operation was performed, and on Rick
enburg's recovering his memory went
back to the period of the fight ard strug-
gle with the Indians at the battle of
Wounded Knee He had vague recol-
lection of being soldier since the fight
ing in Cuba. but was not clear on any
point.
When Rickenburgs' burglary case was
called in court he was in the hospital
and could not appear. The county ply
sician appeared for him and told of the
operation and of Rickenburg's having
served in two campaigns and of the men
tai affection because Of wound, and
stated that the man ought not to be held
responsible for anything he might have
done before the operation. He was ac-
cused Of breaking into a store and steal
ing eatables. The Judge and county at
torney took the same view as the physi
Rickenburg finally RECEIVERS he is expect
ed to return to Fort Leavenworth. and
an effort will be made to get him
pension.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The wa7 IN South Africa ha.: drained
from Australia more than 1900 yo.'l.-
ers; has lesscnod the inflow OF British
capital for the development Of new
mines. and, combined with the remark.
able Industrial boom il Europe, haI
fully stopped emigration to Australia,
America, with It's industrial activity.
has drawn all continental emigration
to itself, and Great 2rit9in has led
no labor to spare. Aus ralia has never
been favorable 20 continental emi"r&.
tion, and even in this year Of scarcity
in the labor market, New Zealand re.
PEELED the advances Cs a large Aus
trian cclony which would hay- settled
in the State. Furthermore, ;:.e de-
mard for food stufTs in South Africa
has given an impetus to the f@rm'2;
pursuit, which Eas i.ra'cu,tt t..' :. I,'i
desertions from agricultural l.al' %
the mining rusl.ns. a! t'..'2 causes
have contributed 10 l"-s- i ~" -. t'as
Of Australian gniI tbis 1tar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
A STUDY or SUCCESS.

The world seems inclined to be some
times unkind .
To the man who has "git-up-and GIT.
He is jostled and jeered while he's try
ing to find
A place where his talents will MT:
They make comic pictures and vow with
grin
That his likeness is truly expressed !:
And the way that the gossips will talk
Isl sin.
OF the man who is doing his best
THEY'LL all bow down and scTape when he
gets to the top,
But when he is toiling to rise
The people with plenty Of leisure will
stop
To hinder whatever he tries.
But it's all in the game, and twill teach
him to serve
Where courage and skill meet their
test,
So let the crowd shout; for it braces the
nerve
or the man who is doing his best.
--Washi.gtos Stor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Tho Mental Processes Of the Rat,

An interesting series of experiments
has just been carried out at Clark Uni
versity, having for its object the men,
tai processes of the rat Several mazes,
made Of wire netting, were constructed
after the pattern of the Hampton Court
Maze. They contained several blind
alleys and false passages, and food was
placed in the central enclosure. Into
these mazcs rats were introduced, and
their actions closely studied by con-
cealed observer. the observations led
10 certain conclusions. Thus, the fe-
male rat was found strikingly inferior
to the male in the ability to reach the
food in the central enclosure. The
initial movements in the maze were in
definite, and success in reaching the
food for the first time, apparently. for
tuitous. They rapidly learned by prac-
tice. and could soon find their way to
the center with facility, showing only
slight indecision at the entrance to the
blind alleys They seemingly lacked
The faculty Of imitation altogether, and
probably did not follow each other by
scent. One other remarkable fact in con-
nectiof, with the experiments was the
outbreak Of the instincts of play and
curiosity after the edge of the appetite
had been dulled-Ne7O York Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901

These are made In all grades Of leath-
In this factory the company employs
$50 hands. The company buys its
leather stock at wholesale, and has
many tons Of it on hand at all times.
In this factory is also the paper box
manufacturing department. which
turns out all the boxes used in the COM
pany's business.
A model carpenter shop, employing
six hands, occupies section Of this
factory. The carpenters are employed
at all times in making alterations In
the various departments. Here are al
so manufactured the trial cases made
by the company.
After the lenses are ground in the
lens factory, those intended for use by
the company in their own frames, and
to be sold as interchange lenses, are
transferred to the edging department,
where they are cut into their proper
SLOPES and sizes, on machines origin
ated by the company.
large force OF skilled workmen to de-
tect irregularities and defects that
may exist In any goods coming into
their hands, properly adjusting every
part. wrapping and preparing the
goods for shipment
In the frameless department are
manufactured all kinds OF frameless
spectacles and eyeglasses.
Other important departments in the
factory are the gold-filled and eye
glass chain departments.
The company employs 1900 workmen,
all proficient In their work. Much of
the machinery was designed by active
members OF the firm for the special
uses to which it Is applied.
The company's output aggregated in
the year 1900, 2,275,524 pairs Of specta-
cles and eyeglasses. This means an
average Of 1885 pairs a day or IL and
two thirds pairs a minute. It also
made 3,49s,220 pairs of spectacle and
eyeglass lenses. This is an average
OF II, ,654 pairs day or 10 and one-half
pairs a minute.
The amount of gold and silver used
was $512,000. The amount Of pay roll
was$4S8, COZ. The amount of lens
stock for spectacles and eyeglasses
used was 40 tons The goods are
shipped to all parts Of the world
Worcester Telegram.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Unusual Success For an AIrship

Unusual success has attended the trial
trip of a new aerial machine sent up in
the Crystal Palace in London. The bal
loon, which is cigar shaped, scared up
in spiral course like pigeon prepara-
tory to its straight flight. 1t was navi-
gated in the large concert hall by series
of short tacks. going off at sharp tan
gent on an oblique or spiral course when
ever required In short, it was most
obcdient model.
The completed machine will be 100
feet long by 80 in diameter. inflated with
hydrogen, and having lifting power of
1000 pounds. 1t will take crew of
FIVE men-a captain and four motormen.
In still weather a speed of thirtyhve
miles an hour is guaranteed for the in
vention, which is that Of NJ. Gaudron, a
Frenchman.
Its screws, four in number, are sus-
pended from bar which is hung on the
cigar balloon. with the old method of
movable weight to keep the body straight
or cause it to rise or fall. Four pc
troleum motors of ten horse power each
will be used. The screws make 1000
revolutions a minute. They are six feet
long and two feet wide-Chteago Re-
cord Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Who're His Reformation Began.

A certain teacher who had studied q
particular bad boy from every conceiv-
ahlc standpoint finally found the cause
of his apparent wickedness. He had
been especially annoying all dfy, and at
the close of the school the TEACHER sat
down by him and said:
"John. what is the trouble: anyway? !?
Why is it you find it so hard to behave
in schools"
Poor John, in 4 burst of confidence,
biurted out: :,
"Its cos I'm awful hungry"
Then the teacher knew that Johns
reformation must begin in his stomach.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
Bisynarck'a Dislike of Titles.

A story is recalled illustrating Bis.
marck's disregard of mere titles. On
finding that William II. had made him
Duke Of Lauenburg he smiled and
said: "A capital name to travel with
incoguito." .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Massachusetts,, New Jersey. Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Virginia will choose
Governors this yx1.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Rock OH From the Ocean Bed.
Eixht million gallons of rock oil are
pumped each year from under the bed
df the Pacific Ocean.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Duck trousers are not appropriate for
wet weather.