davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

On June G The Independent will print
its annual vacation number. This issue
win be handsomely Illustrated. and will
contain besides the usual departments the
following special articles: Rocked iu the
Winds Cradle, by the late Maurice
Thompson, author Of "Alice of Old Vim
cennes and one of the editors OF The
Independent This Is the last article from
his pen The Independent will ever print
1t describes with the authors best genius
a hunting and fishing trip he once took
when he swung his hammock in the top OF
a maple tree fifty feet from the ground
and there slept for two weeks above the
birds nests. and even through a violent
wind storm. Buffalo Bill also contributes
an article on preserving Game. and
Andrew J. Stone who has probably trav-
eled more extensively In the unexplored
Arctic regions than any Ameri-
can, will describe the pleas
ures and hardshlps Of Team
ing with Dogs. f. F. Powell advises peo-
pie not to go to Summer hotels and fash
ionable resorts for their vacations. when
50 many rural farmhouses are ready TO
be rented for almost nothing; and Albert
Lee describes QUAINT ST. Pierre. the
little French island of the south coast OF
Newfoundland, Its Inhabitants and how 10
visit it. Among the other features OF this
number will be an article on the supre-
macy Of American Locomotives in the
Markets Of the World'. by John II. Con-
verse, one of the owners Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia
firm which has brought much renown to
American manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
We Invite Inspection OF
Our Work.

Full term begins Ninth Month Csept)
18th For illustrated catalogue address
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS. A NJ.
Principal.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE RADNOR,

1i2 s South Carolina avenue, Atlantic
Caty, n. J. Near the beach. The most
central location OF the greatest health re-
sort H. W. SHARPLESS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

Keep cooi-use Pennetto's Sea Foam.
so Market street
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
HOTEL ROANOKE,

New York avenue, near Pacific. Allan
tie city N. J. First-class accommoda-
tions. Open all the year. Convenient to
depot and beach, Cafe attached. s. per
day and special weekly rate.
y. A. DlET1NG, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

man *. Davis. of Minnesota. advocates
getting ready for public service by every
Young American.
other features OF public interest are:
Minister Loomis, of Venezuela. on the
chances for trade in Latin America
Sarah Bernhardt. on the American girl
OF to-day; Hezekah Butterworth ON the
Pan-Americsh Exposition; Bishop Potter,
on the substitute for the saloon; All Fer
rouh Bey, minister from Turkey. on the
better side Of civilization. and sympo-
sium on college-trained men and womens
prefermem. I'm business ana the profess
sions, by Presidents tiadley. of Yale.
sehurman, Of Cornell, Jordan, Of Leland
Stanford. Jr, and Thwlng, OF Northwest
ern University.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

After completing the first four volumes
IN the series Of Historical Guides, Paris,
Venice, Florence" and Tho Cities Of
Belgium, Grant Aliens labors were cut
short by his death. He had, however
sufficiently mapped out the plan of the
series for sympathetic hands to carry on
his work. G. c. Williamson has been
asked TO continue the series and had
talked over the series with Mr.. Allen
many times.and knows well what were his
ideas and with many OF them is i'm fullest
accord. He has just completed "The
Cities of Northern Italy. which will be
issued Immediately by the A. Vessels
Company New York, and Grant Richards,
London. The intelligent tourist will find
this volume capital guide to Milan,
Verona, Padua, Bologna and Ravenna.
United States Senator Dolliver contrib
utes to the June issue of Success a
brilliant dissertation on the new Gospel
OF wealth, as exemplfed in the life ol
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst. A touch
Of romance is added by the artist, who
has drawn a scene I'm Missouri where
Miss Apperson. pretty school-teacher
meets her stalwart lover. the late George
Hearst. thereafter millionaire min'
owner, United States senator. and news
paper proprietor.
Lyman J. Gage writes in terse an'
lclever fashion. his views on the qualitle
which are essential to success in bank
ing. SO does William c. Cornwell, O
Buffalo
Governor Voorhees,. Of New Jersey, put
IN a protest against trying to make
! square peg ~ round hole, meaning tina
n boys decided leanings toward any par
; ticular vocation should be we'll consid
{ cred In making a choice of a career.
! Former Speaker Benjamin +. Jones. q
/ the New Jersey Legislature. entertain
5 lingly describes the art OF presiding owe
p deliheratlve body.
Sir Henry NJ Stanley gives a causti
|. English view OF American trusts.
\ A pcs.humcus paper by the late cusl
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE ARIEL HOTEL

Aud Buffet. corner Pacific and Arkansas
AYES, Atlantic City, n. j. Under new
management One square from Reading
railroad and Boardwalk
s. III. BRETHWAITE
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE LITERARY WORLD

The popular Science Monthly for June,
opens with an article by Professor J. w.
lToumey. of the newly established Yale
Forest School. on the forest reservations
OF the United States The Importance Of
these great reservations for the future Of
the country Is scarcely appreciated, and
this article. with it's beautiful ihustra-
tions. will call attention 10 these national
parks, whose area is more than fifteen
times the State of Connecticut. Another
deliberately illustrated article IN the num-
ber is one by Professor Francis II. Her
rick, of Adelbert College, describing his
newly discovered method of photograph
ing end studying birds at arms length
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president OF Stan
ford University. contributes study OF
the decay of races through the survival
OF the unfit, arguing that war weakens
the nation by destroying its best material.
Professor Robert H. Thurston. director Of
Sibley College, Cornell University, traces
the progress and tendency Of mechanical
engineering during the nineteenth century
Professor James Lewis Howe. of Wash
ngton and Lee University. contributes
an article on the periodic law, a scientific
generalization, the Importance OF which
Is ranked with the law OF gravitation or
the theory Of evolution, yet regarding
which many intelligent people are not in
formed. Havelock Ellis continues his
study Of British men OF genius, tracing
their marriage and family and the age
to which they lived. An address by the
late Professor Henry A. Rowland, OF the
Johns Hopkins University entitled "A
Plea for Pure Science" points out the de-
feets and needs Of science In America
Dr. Gary n. Calkins, of Columbia CEs-
versity. describes the malaria bearing
parasite, by means Of which the
mosquito spreads this disease,
the most important scientific ad-
vance since the discovery of the Roentgen
Rays. The number, as usual closes with
short notes describing the most recent
progress Of science Mcclure, Phillips ana
Company, New York city.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE CLARION,

No. 3 Mount Vernon ave, Atlantic City.
Located In the very heart OF the city. Re-
built and refurnished. with modern inn
ppovements. Convenient to boardwalk
ana all amusements. Terms reasonable
]. p. GtBERSON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE WORTHINGTON.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, N j., N1O Pa
cihc avenue. between Arkansas and Mis-
j. 3. woRrHINGroN, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE MARsDEN,

South Carolina avenue and beach, At
lantic City, n. J. Directly on the beach.
open an the year. so TO SIS per week
MRS. =. w. LEECH, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ATLANTIc CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND
THE LEOLA,

No. II North Georgia Ave. Atlantic city.
n. j. Two squares from Beach. Terms
moderate Rate 81 per day in May ana
June. VIM. LOWRY, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
''THE WINCHESTER

Opens April /, Atlantic CITY, N. j.
Ocean end OF Ocean avei.ue, adjoining
Waldorf Astoria ami the boardwalk.
First-class table. Home Comforts. Rooms
single aud en- suite Terms moderate
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
THE MANHATTAN
HOTEL ATGLEN.

''II'o ~. DuVNIvV' }. n. HHhD.
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX,
North George avenue, Atlantic City, ~
J. Capacity 250 guests. One dollar per
day tll July !. Mrs, 7. II. MILLER
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

down forty feet. from which has been
 taken some very high grade copper and
 silver ore, which comes Tn punches, but
 with @ continuous vein. There are sev- eral other claims in the immediate vi- clnity which are being developed with q good showing. Dr. Uennox and asso- ciates of Helvetia have q promising
 group of copper claims which they are working and are showing up we'll.
 The party had n most enjoyable out ing. Plenty or rain. The climate % | cool that heavy clothing was required after nightfall for comfort. The sur
 rounding country is matted with grass The mountains in which they were
 camped is heavily timbered. There ar.
 several millions of feet of lumber tim
 Der of superior quality and an unlim- tied supply of fuel timber necessary for
 mining purposes. MT. Hoff says that i; is an ideal summer resort for Tucson which some day the people will realize.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

large amount of oxygen set free by the
 firing of successive charges might in-
 crease the danger of explosion in the
 air and gases of the mine Itself, the
 quality of air for breathing purposes would be definitely improved.
 'The next conclusion says Consul
 General Mason, 'to be derived from
 these and preceding experiments in Eu-
 rope is that. notwithstanding the obvi-
 ous advantages of liquid air as an ex-
 ploslve for mining purposes. the rapi1
 deterioration of the cartridges and thin. varying and uncertain are ob- stacles SO serious that until they can
 be overcome. it's value and application to that use will remain experimental and comparatively limited"
 Since the rerolt was made Captain
 Jacques has overcome some of the mora
 important objections raised by the for eign experts. as we'll as made some new discoveries. So far as could I,e lsarned from the local mining engi- neers. practical experiments have never
 been made in the mines of Colorado The knowledge that Captain Jacques intends to visit some of the coal mines near Denver to make some practical tests before members of the section who will discuss his paper has excited much interest. The coal mines of Coi- orado and some of those in Wyoming all accessible to Denver. have natural conditions that are favorable to the tests The advent of liquid air would be of the greatest benefit to the coa miners. particularly because of the cheapness of the product In some oi the mines that are lilly ventilated il would be a godsend.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
LIQUID AIR IN MINES
Believed to Be the Explosive Best
 Suited to This Work.

Captain William r. Jacques, secre- tary of tine section in the American Association for the Advancement cf Science devoted to mechanical engin- eerine Is preparing a paper to be read at the annual convention in Denver this month on the subject of liquid al as an explosive. Captain Jacques. aside from being the leading expert in this country of matters pertaining 10 the making of arnor for battleships, has made a long study of questions connected with explosives and has at tained considerable fame for original investigations. Ever since the advent of liquid air in the scientific world and the demonstration of it's being readily produced on a commercial scale the hopes of military experts and of mining men have been raised as to its ulti- mate value along the lines of their op- erations.
 Mining men have long hoped for something in the nature of what liquid air seemed to indicate for safety in handling and in blasting. In liquid air they seemed to see an explosive that would not vitiate the air like gum powder or dynamite and interesting experiments have been carried on in Europe. Officials at Washington have kept close watch on the results. Re gently Consul General Mason report d from Berlin the results of the experi- ments of the Vienna Crystal Ice corr pany by the presence of experts from the Austrian technical committee r;r the war department.
 His report read:
 The conclusions of the military ex- perts were concisely as follows: Both methods of preparing the cartridges were pronounced wasteful. and, in con- sequence of the rapid evaporation or the liquid air they must be used inn n1diare.y after being prepared. Beyond fifteen minutes the evaporation will so affect the cartridge that it Is likely to miss fire. and its strength cannot he even roughly guaranteed. On the other hand the cartridges where freshly prs pared are powerful and well adapted to coal and other mining, and while the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

Thomas Eide- Is in the city, arriving yesterday morning from Jerome. and coming from Los Angeles few days company stopped the sal> of stock. as the company now has suffic- tent resources to erect a 40-ton smelter in addition to continuing its develop ment work. He says the prospects of the company never looked so bright and in a short time work will begin on the ere sction of reduction plant.
 A letter received yesterday by C. NJ. Zandsr. secretary of the Arizona Exploration and Develop ment company. from w. b. Pom eroy. the company's field representa- tivz and dated at Bowie. brings en- couraging news. Mir. Pomeroy has been prospecting in the Chiricahua range, where he says there is a large mineral belt in which copper and lead seem to predominate. He says there are many prospecto;s at work, bu: lit- tie depth has been attained as yet. Myers and Walker have shipped several carloads of lead ore which gave good r=tcrns. Rube Haddon. formerly of Gcldfield. has a good property and Mir. Pomeroy says he found many claims that he believes will prove rich with proper development. Chris Grausr isNputting up a Huntington mill with two concentrators on a lead property at the head of Pfnery can yon. thirty miles south of Bowie. Mir. Pomeroy has his eye on one or two good properties. in fact. has partially negotiated for a bond on one in the nam of his company. After further prospecting in the Chiricailua range he expects to take a trip through Skele- ton valley.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Phoenix to assist in completing the transaction. -rr
 The property is gold assaying as high as S49.50 per ton. though the aver age is from $l5 to SIG per ton. There is a twenty-inch ledge and though the deepest shaft is only a feet there are several such shafts and all in good ore. The formation is granite and the ore body crops on the surface for q long distance. it being estimated that 1000 tons are in sight where the ledge has f:slen over and the country rock has been washed away by rains. 1t .s understood the new owners will go to work to systematically develop the mine and MT. Franklin says he believes they have a bonanza.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
COED PROPERTY SOLD
The '94 Mine in Peoples Valley Goes
 for $1O,0OO.

A sl0,00o mining sale was consum- mated here yesterday through which the '94' property, a patented mine ih Peoples valley in Weaver district passes from the possession of Mrs. J. J. Gar diner of this city to Harry Hanna anG . partner. both of whom reside ii. Prescott,
 The deal was half cash and half stock and the cash payment was made yesterday. The purchasers have had an option on the property for the last ninety days. their time expiring yester- day. The new owners have a good mining property adjoining and they were very anxious to secure this by reason of its nearnesS and it's probable value. During the life of their bond they sampled the ore freely and are satisfied they have bargain Feai in;. that their bond would expire before the deal was consummated they came down to WiclSenburg Sunday and drove out into the country after Samuel Franklin the father of Mrs. Gardiner and who has superintended the development work on the mine, and brought him to
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
MINING NOTES.

Saturday last Douglass. Lacey & Go. through their agent Captain ph'lir. made a payment of 5000 on the U. g. mine to w. B. Moore and Burt Grove, says the Courier. The deal on this property was made through Attorney John c. Forest, who is having consid- erable success in handling mining prop critics. The II. s. mine Is located on the Skull Valley slope of Copper basin. The ore is rich in lead, silver and cop per. A still larger body of rich ore has been recently struck in an incline in the workings. The property is being steadily developed and a larger force of men will be put on as soon as there is room for them. This property is To- cated about fifteen miles from Pres colt.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Columbia-Weather very warm. Wa ter sinking rapidly. Range in bad con- dition. but stock is looking good. Growth of vegetation very slow.-M. J. Nolan.
 Goodwin-High winds and cool nights. Everything dried up-no wat=- for irrigation and very little for stock. Dryer in this immediate section thar same time last year.-A. B. Spence.
 Skull Nalley-Warm days. nights get ting cooler. High southwest winds lat ter part Of week. Feed drying up on range, although cattle are looking OK ceedingly good. Considerable quantity Of vegetables being shipped, and oi good quality.-E. Somerville.
 Prescott-Cool days and nights. High drying winds with dust storms. No pre- cipitation. Water slowly sinking Warren F.. Day. M. D.
 Big Bug-Hot days. cool nights tn, carly part of the week, but change 10 much cooler the latter part. Some wind but no rain.-M. F. Wheeler.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma-Conditions of weather and water supply remain very favorable for
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

''I feel it my duty to recommend Dr.. Kimmis' Wonderful India Opium Cure to all who are suffering from the use of Morphine. Opium or other drugs. Hav- ing noted 50 absolutely painless cures from the use of his medicine. I gladly recommend the same to all sufferers,
 MRS. ANNA E. FLEHARTY,
 ''4O1 w. 67th St, N. Y."
 Mrs. Fleharty was formerly Superin- tendent of w. c. T. U. Headquarters, Galesburg. III.
 For , years Manager of Hope Cottage Home for Children. Harvey, Ill. Wife of Rev. J. J. Fleharty. who was for twenty years member Central Ill. Conference.
 During Dr. Kimmis' recent visit to England I had the pleasure of making his acquaintance and of witnessing sev- eral of the wonderful, painless cures accomplished by his medicine-The In. dia Opium Cure-and gladly recom- mend it to any who may suffer from the use of Opium, Morphine, etc. MADAM ISABELLA ELLEN BAVEAS London, England" | Life Governor Free Masons' Grand l Lodge of England.
 Call or write today. for book free, Dr | Bruce D. Kimmis. 3401a South Broad way rooms and 1, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
nearly gone.-Miss sihyI Harris
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Gro Blanco-Past week clear. Warm days and cool nights. Rainy season apparently over. All range stock m; fine condition.-G. J. Phillips. Crittenden-Eariy part of week warm and cloudy. latter part windy with rai:i on the 20th. Crops look fine. Fruit trees doing well. Plenty of grass for stock and a great quantity of water. John Smith.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
4 CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN
 FIERY AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years ago I was one of a party that intended taking a long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor. of New AL bany, Bradford County, Pa. T was taken suddenly with diarrhoea. and was about to give up the trip. when editor Ward. 1.-the Laceyville Messenger. sug- gested that I take a dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip suc- cessfully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost com letely run down with an attack of dys- entery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me" Sold by Elvey & Hulett. As an evidence of the falling off In the drink habit. of the S70 saloons in Louisville. Ky. whose licenses expired last week. only 417-!ess than half-re- newed their licenses. Two causes con- tribute largely to this decline in the traffic. People are learning some sense and the firms and corporations are drawing the line on the drinking men. -Itasea Item.
 The yachting crank has nautical talk that has never been used.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
SANTA RITA MINES.

Ex-Mayor Gust A. Hofr. D. s. Coch- ran and daughter. have returned from their months vacation in the Santa Rita mountains, says the Star. They have some promising mines near Great erville, where they have a pleasant camp some six thousand feet above the heated plains. There they camped while they observed the development of their Vienna mine, which Is showing up to their satisfaction. The shaft is
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
The Weather Bureau Weekly Crod
 Bulletin.

Unseasonably high temperatures ob- tained. during the week. in the central and southern divisions of the Territory. except the last two days. when tue temperature was normal. In the north ern division the characteristic of the weather was the high. drying wind. With the exception of a light rain IT, ported from santa Cruz county, no rainfall has occurred. and generally arid conditions prevail.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

the maturing of all crops. The corn crop looks very promising Melons al- most gone. The Colorado river has fallen again but not enough to affect the supply available for irrigation. All crops are we'll advanced Highes ans perature. 106: lowest, 62. No rainfall. - s. Hackett.
 Vim. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
CROPS.

In the Valley of the Colorado the conditions continue favorable for plant growth, and for the maturing of late crops. In other sections on account ,i lack of rainfall and the inadequate supply of water for irrigation. crors are making slow development, or are at a standstill.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
REV. DIR. NORRIS wECHsLEF
Avon Springs, N. Y.. Feb. 1. 1901.
Write Your Mar

Bros rite the O witt
  obtained bottle of My bottle Asthma and afflicted with 
 Yoursr respec fully. o. D. D. Dr. Medic Cot troubled sthma for % have tried mum
 
  
  O as Home addre street. s.
 East Trial SentA Absolutely Freeo or Receipt of Postal. Ion Write dresingD East130 St.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
MORPHINE
All Drug Habits.

And All DruB f1dDItS.
 ONLY HOME CURE. No Aches. Pains or Suffering. A New cure differ ent from all others. No interference with work or business.
 We point with pride to the testimo- nials below annexed-from parties whose standing is unprecedented.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
NO OTHER INFERENCE POSSIBLE

William Waldorf Astor must have been reading Bob Evans book Mr. Astor characterizes the editors of America as insects" Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
KNOWS HOW TO DO IT.

Admiral Schley has to fight the navy department at every stage of the game. Memphis Commercial-Appeal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Alpine-week favorable for harvest ing crops. Some hay gathered but crop not so large on account of drought. Farmers busy cutting grain.-Mrs- E. Pearce
 Greer-Rainy season seems to he over-weather fine. Harvest in active progress.-E w. Wiltbank