davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

principally To give bulk to- the scanty
meal, and thereby stay the pangs OF
hunger for a longer time. At present
small proportions of ground Kheira
bark are IN use nearly eteryvhere.
and ia the proportion OF about one
part TO twenty of flour it docs not
impair the digestion of the Isborinp
classes, although it does so if taken
IN excess, says St. James Gazette.
Indeed, small quantities Of this bark.
well ground. are said to aid digestion.
and to make up to some extent for
the want OF fresh vegetables. A soft
stone, plia Chata, found on the
Bikanen- Marwar border of Jaipur. is
largely used in that part of the coun-
try To give bulk TO the meal. This
stone rs friable, and easily ground into
line powder. IT contains an oleagi-
nous substance, which has some nutri-
tious qualities. and The people have
found that when finely ground and
used m the proportion OF about one
fourth TO three-fourths OF -four il
does not impair digestion for a CON
siderable time; but when il IS used
in excess it soon gives rise TO malnu-
triton, cancellation. bowel disease.
swollen feet aud other signs Of starva-
ton. Other barks aud earthly sub
stances are more injurious, but the
heSh OF the cattle that died, which was
used extensively. had no ill effects.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

The father Of The game OF whist.
Edmond Hoyle, lived To- he o. years old.
Ills treatise ON cards has been pub
lshed in all languages and probably
no work except The Bible has passed
through more editions The original
work appeared 200 London iu 17I9 and
1870 it had reached its fifteenth edi-
ton. Then Che commentators. reyis-
ers, critics, iconoclasts. pirates and
cNpuunders SET iu and from that time
ON down TO Che present day inuumer-
able 'Hoyics' have been issued.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
GROUND STONE AS FOOD.
scarcity 81 Edibie Matter In india
i."Hd~ o" che Consumption Of
trinbie HocL

On account Of the absence OF seeds
and Succulent roots OF grasses. saws
The chief medical officer Of Rajputaua
80 recent report. the bark of trees
aud even ground-up rocks are used,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

The car Of Russia has not the kai-
ser's fondness Co see himself in print
and, ON the rare occasions when he
delivers public speech. is much an
noyed if he sees his words being taken
down by a stenographer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
The Happy Result.
February 10th, 1900

February 10TH 1900
49, DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:- cannot praise lydia
H. Plnkhamjs Vegetable Compound enough il is
just simply wonderful the change your medicine
mas made In me. l feel like another person NV
WORK Is now pleasure to me- while before using
your medicine 1T was burden. To-day / am a
healthy and happy girl. l think if more women
would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
relief have experienced by using Lydia e. Pink
MANS vegetable COmpound."-MIss PEARL COOP
Cor 18th Avenue and Yesar Way, Seattle Wash
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

There are 6,742 locks and keys in the
Grand opera house, Paris.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05


monthly periods being Iwlle
Ihaveh
would become
stopped
harn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
MINES and MINING +%%;: I'M THE NORTHWEST

to his process and make it pay good
profit. This deduction is the result of
series of tests covering a period OF four
Weeks here. His work is accomplished
by means of acids. which are saved along
with the copper.
1t is the intention of the two gentle
men to form a company here with capt.
tai of $50, 900. of which sum. Dir. Alexan-
der says. SIC. 900 has been offered. build
plant and treat the tailings.
Mr.. Moore is now experimenting on
gold and silver ores in the east with
View to saving the metal in them by his
process and. it is claimed, is making
splendid progress. All of the copper ore
of Butte contains Il small percentage of
both gold and silver. Git runs we'll in the
li.tter). some of which is lost along with
the copper. and if his tests turn out all
right the saving of mineral from the
smelter tailincs Will be much greater.
Mineral Floating Away.
Col. P. X. Doiman. an old resident of
this city. has been recently testing the
rock contents of the water of Silver Bow
creek with a view Of ascertaining the
percentage of mineral that finds !odS-
ing place beyond the confines of Silver
Bow county. The result of his inNestlSa-
tons is rather astounding. He has dis
covered that the mineral value of each
ton Of sediment in its settled state is
$50 and that about 200 tons of the min
eral-bearing particles float off towards
the Pacific ocean every "a hours.
If the number of tons carried away is
correct (and the estimate cannot be far
out of the way) $500 per day is being lost
to the smelling companies in this man.
Ter alone. to say nothing of the loss in
the failing that sink to the bottom or
ore piled on either bank before passing
beyond the confines of the city.
The sediment from which the tests
We're made was caught between the
Colorado smelter and Rocker. The
colonel first dug a hole in the bed of the
creek and then sunk a barrel into it. AS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
new PROCESS FOUND
COPPER IN SHELTER TAILINGS
CAN BE SAVED.
DISCOVERY MADE BY CHEMIST
Twenty Thousand Dollars Subscribed
Towards the Erection of a Plant
$500 Day Floating Down
Silver Bow Creek.

Samuel T. Alexander and Il. Z. Moore
are at the head of { scheme for saving
Gil of the copper values of the ta.lings
from the various smeters in this city
and there is he doubt that there is merit
to their proposed mode OF operation. Mr..
Alexander is Il pioneer of Butte. but for
the last sixteen years has been in Colo
RADIO. He came here when there We're
only dozen cabins and was once the
owner of the lot al the northeast corner
of Montana ana Pax streets on which
a handsome block has been recently
erected. Last jane he returned and with
MI. Moore has been looking over the
failing proposition. Mr.. Moore is a
chemist. While engaged With his tests
H. was called east on business. but his
work here was 50 far along when he left
tina: he suc> ess Of the scheme was prac-
tically assured. 1t is claimed that he can
save all of the copper in tailings that
assay as low as one per cent i'll the metal
and make It pay, or can take copper ore
aSSaying as low as one and a half or
two per cent. crush il. Their submit it
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
POlARIS MINE CLOSED DOWN
The Suspension Said to Be Only Tenn
porary-Rumors of Strike
Of Ore.

The Polaris mine has been tempOrar-
lily closed down and all of the miners
with the exception of two came to town
yesterday and took the afternoon train
for Butte, says the Dillon Examiner.
Residents of Polaris state that consid-
enable crosscutting has been done of late
in the mine and that the largest and best
ore body ever encountered in the mine
has been cut. 1t is stated that Cuperin-
tendent Van Zant will come to town
within the next few days and so to Chi
cago where he will order a lot of new
machinery for the mine. When it is in
stalled. so the report goes. the mine will
Re worked with larger force than ever
before.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
SAILORS DREAM A GOOD ONE
It Has Yielded Over $50, OOO-Mining
Men Now Negotiating For Its
Purchase.

The Sailors Dream mine located about
fourteen miles northwest of Butte, is a
property of which residents of the city
have heard very little Notwithstanding
the fact that it has been yielding gold
for several years. It is owned by Peter
Ken Trick and A. Boston, who locate it
about thirteen years ago. They have
not worked it continuously however, as
it has been under lease and bond sew
eral times. There are two veins in the
property, one of which is eight feet wide
and the other twelve, and the general
average value Of the ore in them is about
IS per ton. There are rich shoots in each
vein, the ore of which is sacked and Ship
ped to this city for treatment. Then
there is middle class ore that avera ges
$40 per ton. This ore is crushed in a
Joshua Hendy two-stamp MILL which the
owners built near the mine some time
ago at a cost of 5000. The mill is not
kept in operation continuously for the
reason that Messrs. Kendrick and Bos-
ton do all Of their own work. First, they
go into the mine and knock out so or 60
tons Of ore which they take to the MILL
Then they start the mill and keep 1t go
ing until the entire batch is crushed,
when they clean up the plates. market
the product and then return to the mine
for another cargo. The mill is now in
open ration, having been started up Satur-
day for another run.
1t is stated on good authority that
Butte men are now negotiating for the
purchase Of the property and that the
deal is about to be closed. BY the end OF
the week it will be known whether the
pending sale Is a go.
TH4
In its small way. has yielded between
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07

in 60 to 80 days without the use Of potash
or mercury, to stay cured forever. Re-
fex disorders from excuses in early life,
lost manhood and debility, promptly
and permanently cured. Every case &C.
copied under legal guarantee. Send
STAN for free book. Cali or write the
Western Medical Dispensary, 107 East
Broadway, Butte. Mont
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07

$50, 600 and $4,000 in gold. 1t Is being
worked by means of a tunnel, as it is sit
uated at the apex of Il very precipit Gus
hill. The discovery was made right on
top of the hill. A shaft was first sunk to
depth of about fifteen feet and the
ore looked SO good to the discoveries that
they abandoned the shaft and began
driving a tunnel on the vein lower down
the hill. Some ore that was fairly stud
ded with chunks of gold We're taken from
the shaft.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
hOStetter'S
Stomach bitterS

is compounded with the greatest OF care
and contains nothing injurious. 1t is a
safe and reliable remedy for stomach
complaints and has record OF fifty
years of cure to its credit. Many prom
inent physicians prescribe and recon-
mend it as cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. tlatuency, belching. nervous
ness and insomnia. Try it. The genuine
must have our Private Die Stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07

the water flowed over the top of the
barrel some of the sediment failed to
clear the opening. and in short time
the barrel was full of pulp. 1t was then
taken out and assayed with the result
as stated.
Colonel Dolman has also found pro-
cess for saving the mineral carried off
III the disturbed water and will soon put
it to practical use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
philosophical Essay on the Existence
Ct the Human Soul

90 GECC
very tde0 Of moral order.
Man not only feels what is agree
able or disagrccable to his sensitive
appetltes, but he also perceives a
higher law which IS to govern his
eondact. His conscience tells him
that certain acts are good, others
bad. He has liberty and free will
to follow OF to disobey the dictates
OF his conscience.
Now, if mans life were to end
with the death Of his body, it would
then, ut the end, be all the same,
whelhe" man had observed the
moral order established by the
Creator or whether he had trampled
every one of its principles under.
foot. It would, then. be all the
same, whether a man would have
been kind father, Il virtuous hrs-
band, q just person in all respects,
or whether he would have been q
tyrant, abusing his family, a whisky
wreck, q william. | know that
materialIsts and infidcls VIII say:
We are not in need Of any religion
to make Us good and yiltuous. But
right here | beg to differ with them.
( hold that relj6joE is the
only S6liC1 basis OF society,"
and will prove what | assert.
II the social edifce rests not on
All immutable foundation, it will
soon crumble to pieces. 1t would
. be as vain to attempt to establish
society without religion as to build
Il palace il the air, or tor the farm
ers III this county TO hope 10 reap q
crop Of oats from seed scattered on
the surface of Bear river. prove
i: lstly Plato, the greatest phi'os-
CIPHER of Grecian School writes,
lie who destroys religion, over
throws the foundation Of human
society" lib. :
2ndly. The great sayaut Hume
says eff you lind apeople without
religion rest assured that they dc
not differ much from the brute
beasts
srdIy. Rousseau writes: "NeveI
was state founded that did no
have religion for its basis.
4thly. Even Voltaire, the nfde
aduiss that 1T Is absolutely neces
sary Tor princes and people, tina
the idea of Supreme Being shoGlC
be deeply engraved on the mind -
Towards the close Of the 1etl
century an attempt was made by 50
called Atheists il France to establish
government on the ruins of re
agion. al who know about tn
French revolutions, know how misei
ably they failed. The Sunday wa
abolished, the festivals were elimin
ated from the calendar, the chnrche
we're closed, the priests were incal
cerated, Danished or brought unde
Tie guilotine. Only one publ
house OF worship was tolerated ali
that was the criminal sanguinar
court of Robespierre and Co. @
,,odastal IN that courtroom til
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30

-
were unoffendlng citizens; the alter
was the scaffold: their sacred hymns
were ribald songs of lust rapine and
blood. ALI the liberty, all the
equality, all the social fraternity of
the Frenchmen consisted ii living.
IN astate Of terror and suspicion, to
be dragged to the guillotine. kiber-
ty meant license Of the highpr1ests
of that goddess, law meant their
own wanton and oaprlcious humor,
conscience meant their own insatiate
malice.
AT last, when the country was
soaked with blood, suspicion and
terror seized the originators Of that
government without religion and
the executionef Of to-day became
the victim Of tomorrow.
Some may say, the dread ot.civil
punishment will make citizens obey
the laws. answer that the civil
power takes .cognizance only Of
overt acts. It has no Jurisdiction
over the heart, which is the seat Of
rebellion, the.secret council chamber
where dark schemes are concocted.
You might as we'll expect to pre-
serve q tree from decay by looping
off few whittered branches whilst
allowing the worms to gnawf at the
roots, as to preserve the social tree
from moral corruption by prevent
ing S0D3e external crimes
whilst leaving the heart to be worm
eaten by vice. Besides, can you
not III many instances, escape the
meshes of the law by gifts, brides,
cunning and fraud? IF the civi.
law, At present with the aid of re
! hgion can scarcely restrain public
DISORDERS, how futile would be tht
attempt to do so without the coop
Grafton of moral and religious infu
cnce. Well, others will say, tn
Judgment that posterity may pro
nounce on my conduct, will proven
me Of dong wrong. I answer that
If you believe not in God, nor III
) life to come the opinion and jude
ment Of after-ages will not distul
) you when you will be dn11i}didt
) ed i9 your dark, 8ileJ7
grave. But a natural sense o
: justice, others will say, independ
emily Of any religion will exorcls
sufficient influence III inducing thei
l to live as upright citizens.
: answer, that to discard religion an
yet profess TO believe in nature
justice, is self-contradictory. It
clothing yourself II the garment Q
J religion, whilst denying its spirir
: Il anyone seriously reflects, he wi
! come to the conclusion that nature
:. justice has 10 solid foundation III
G less it rests on religion. What wi
: become Of your natural sense :
) justice, # it stands IN the way {
! your personal interests, pleasure
$ and ambition? Would your love
: justice lead you TO give a righteo'
II decision AGAINST your best frleL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
IS JACOB brown LOST +?
HOUSE MAKES INQUIRY AS TO HIS
WHEREABOUTS.
A Flood of Home Rule Caucus Resolu-
tious Regarding the Land Commits
sioner Pourer Into the House.

The Home Rulers in the House seem
to be after Commissioner of Public
Lands j. f. Brown. A flood of resolu-
tions on the subject were offered in the
house this morning. Representative
Beckley began with the following;
Whereas, j. f. Brown, commissioner
of public lands for this territory has,
for long time been absent from his
office, and
Whereas. it is currently reported
through the press and otherwise that
he is in Washington d. c., at the re-
quest and under the direction of the
Governor, lobbying in Congress for the
repeal of that clause in section fifty-fie
of the Organic Act which provides,
thai no corporation, domestic or for
eign, shall acquire and hold real estate
in Hawaii in excess of one thousand
acres, and that all real estate acquired
or held by such corporation or associa-
ton contrary hereto shall be forfeited
and escheat to the United States, but
existing vested rights in real estate
shall not be impaired, and
Whereas, it is all-important to be
best interests of the people of this ter
ritory that said clause should not be re-
pealed,
Therefore Be is Resolved by the
House of Representatives of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, that the committee on
Public Lands be. and such committee
is hereby instructed to wait upon the
Governor and ascertain the where
abouts of the said j. X. Brown. Com
missioner, and the nature and extent of
the governors instructions to him"
The resolution was adopted
Monsarrat followed it with motion
that the committee be instructed to ask
If Commissioner Brown had been in
receipt of his salary during his absence
q nd WI In ic rft,gr l.,
also passed.
Nailima offered a resolution request
ing the governor to Immediately recall
Brown.
Dickey said the House had already
adopted two resolutions on the subject
and he thought it was not necessary to
attempt to dictate to the governor how
he should perform his duties.
Emmeluth said that while not entire
ly agreeing with Representative Dick
ey he doubted the utility of this reso-
luton and moved that it be laid on the
table to be considered with the report
of the committee.
1T is only a few days ago." said Rob-
ertson, that this house was in blaze
OF red fire and chap oratory on the
question of the distinction between the
legislative and executive branches of
the government. 1t even went so far
as to attempt to draw a hard and fast
rule by which it would not even permit
member of the executive department
seat in the house. Some of the mem
bers seem to have forgotten all about
this"
At this point the chair said he would
put the motion to table the resolution
to be taken up with the report of the
committee on public lands This mo-
ton carried.
The House then voted to provide it.
selt with tfty cents worth of 2 cents
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
Opening OF MOANA HOTEL
INSPECTION AND DINNER TT
TAKE PLACE MONDAY.
Directors and Newspaper Men to be
Received-Formal Opening to the
Public on Tuesday of Beach Hotel

Moana hotel, the grand, new resort
at Waikiki, will be formally opened
next Tuesday to the public. From l
to Monday afternoon the place will
be thrown open for inspection, and at
night banquet will be given in honor
of the directors of the hotel company,
distinguished visitors to the Islands
and newspaper men.
On the occasion Of the first view"
Monday afternoon every department Of
the immense building will be open to
the inspection of the building. All the
fine furniture of bedrooms, costly or
naments of parlors and rich furnishings
of the dining hall will be on view.
Guests for the dinner at evening will
be taken out in automobile hacks,
leaving the city about o'clock. This
function will be one of the most elabor-
ate of the day.
On Tuesday the register of the hotel
will be thrown open.
j. G.. Rothwell head of Peacock q
Company and of the hotel business, is
arranging the details of these initiatory
receptions. He is being assisted by the
manager of Moana. Everything has
been in hustle at the hotel for week
past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
PORTUSACk S|DETRACKED
CONGRESS UNABLE TO HEAR
LEARY CHARGES.
Governor of Guam Thinks New
Governor May Prove satisfactory.
Portusack may Remove to Honolulu.

Frank Portusack the first American
governor of Guam is aboard the An
drew Hicks waiting to sail for Guam,
his former home. Portusask is quite an
original character and he has just re-
turned from a visit to Washington, ID.
G. There he went to lay before the ad-
ministration charges against the con-
duct of Commander Leary who sue
ceeded him at the head of Guam affairs.
"Leary Is no longer governor now,
said Portusack this morning 'and / ex-
pect there will not be any more trouble
in that regard in Guam as the governor
is said to be a fine man, When in
Washington 1 was informed that II
would be impossible to accomplish any
thing now with the charges against
Leary. Congress will not, have time to
do any thing at the present session and
not until the next session will the mat
ter be taken up.
THE crops on Guam were ruined for
two or three years to come by the
tornado. / look for better conditions
on the island however. l expect to re-
turn to the States within six months.
If affairs do not suit me in Guam how
ever, / will remove to either the Phi
lipplnes, Honolulu or San Francisco"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
THEY GALL Il A HOLD-UP.
ACTION OF THE TRAMWAYs LAST
NIGHT.
Five Dollars Car Was Demanded pt
The Camp Mckinley Soldiers for
Their Guests-Cars go Empty

There was "a lively time out at the
Kapiolani Park terminus of Pains
tramway about midnight last night.
Pain had two cars there but they had
what was considered hold-up price on
them and they were not patronized.
The soldier boys at Camp Mckinley
who had in charge the arrangements
for the Blue Ribbon entertainment,
had arranged with the Tramways
Company to have two cars at the park
terminus at midnight to bring their
guests back to town. The arrangement
was the same as on previous similar
occasions; the cars were to be there for
the accommodation of the people ex
pected who would pay regular rates
of fare. Nothing was said of any extra
charge.
When the people came from the camp
last night to the end of the tramway in
the army post conveyances, the two
cars were there. But the man in charge
of them, said to be Pains nephew, pro-
duced an order signed Vogel, that the
cars were not to be used except upon
the prepayment of S. apiece for them.
This was something entirely new to
the men who had made the arrange
ments. Nothing of the sort had ever
been required before, nor had anything
ever been said to them about it pre-
viously. They considered 1t hold up.
However, under the circumstances they
agreed to it. The camp conveyances
had at this time brought enough of the
guests to fill one car, and had gone
back to the camp for the remainder of
the guests.
The car full Of people were impatient
to start and the man in charge of it
was rendered $5 and asked to start at
once without waiting for the other car
which was to wait for the remainder of
the guests. But the car would not
start. The man in charge said he
would not let one car start until he had
been paid for both He would not even
give much assurance that he would let
the first car start without the second,
even if he were paid for both.
This made the people In the car angry
and they told the soldiers not to pay
for either. They declared they would
not ride in the cars and all started to
walk to town. At the Long Branch
stables conveyances were procured for
the guests, and Pains arks moved
down the line empty to the car barns.