davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
TWO PROPOSED MILLS
The Elkhart and Nighthawk Mine.
 Will Be Properly Equipped.

The Elkhart mine is again one of the big possibilities of the Chloride coun- try, says the Kingman Eiiner. Super- intendent Guthrie last week received a cable from Glasgow advising him to continue work on the property and remantle the dismantlea mill. Being a practical engineer MT. Guthrie has commenced grading for the mill below the mine and will remove the plant from the apex of the mountain above the shaft house to the new site just so soon as the grade has been finished Some modern machinery will be put in the mill and the large ore bodies that have apparently been covered up in the mine will be stopped out. It is said that wherever a shot has been put in the mine ore has been exposed and that it is estimated that there is in S ght more than $S0 coo net. The ore bodies have practically been untouched and as TO practical examination of the property has been made in the interest of the company the mine would have been shut down forever or sold off for a nominal sum to the operators of the surrounding mines or mills. Miners who have been at work in the mine re- port that 1t has the largest and great est ore bodies they have seen in years Shots into the hanging and foot walls have exposed wonderful bodies of al most pure lead. This rich lead will be shipped to the smelters in the raw and the lower grades will be dressed up in the mill The new superintendent has gone to work in the right way and will make mine of the property inside of six months.
 A few men are still at work on the tunnel level of the Nighthawk mine. A good body of ore has been cut at the intersection of the Rip Van Wrinkle with the Nighthawk and drifting is being done on this ore body. The com
 panv is to put men to work at once building a road down the canyon to 4 connection with the Ark road and when
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

be caught and shaft kept dry. As soon as timbers arrive, and they are daily expected, work of cutting the fourth level station will begin. Then a cross cut will be pushed off to the ledge as fast as two shifts of Leyner drills can run same. The second level west drift of Alice shows quite large body of low grade carbonate ore and as this is un- der the large iron body on first level. the indications are good for a large body of ore. The Buckeye winze Is down sixty feet and is being crowded by a night and day shift. The ore shows continuously and improves in richness with depth. The forma ton is still limestone hanging and granite foot wall which is the best formation for large deposits of copper. They are running the forty-foot level east in solid ore, also blocking out ore, and getting ready to smelt.-Florence Blade
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

grave was dug and in 1t the warrior was buried. seated upright on his horse. For centuries reflections were cast upon the accuracy of this tradition. but a few years ago while excavations for new graves were being made close by the reputed burial place of Lord Dacre the pick of a digger struck into a great bone and upon further search being made the skull of a big horse was brought to the surface. As this was found almost at the very spot under which the body of Lord Dacre was said to lie it was accepted as confrmatiol of the tradition. particularly as the skull was found to be standing verti- cally in the soil. The skull was re placed carefully in its original position and the excavation filled up.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

gressed. But at thirty feet down this seam suddenly expanded and now at depth of thirty-five feet the entire shaft is in ore of good grade. The owners are feeling jubilant.
 Sinking in Alice shaft is now pro gressing nicely. They have gotten through the soft troublesome formation and the shaft is now in limestone. They have passed through the water bearing country and on the next level water can
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
OF THE CELTIC CHILD.

Sleep, little child,
 Dream, O mine owni Winds may be wild. Thou'rt not alone Mother and sire
 Watch OCT thy dream: Soft burns the fire; Out of its gleam Back come those eyes Dead long ago. Back come the signs, Laughter and woe! Round thy small bed Gathers host, Drawn from the dead, Each a dear ghostl All of thy race
 Watch OCT thy sleep, Breathe on thy face Benisons deep! Sleep. little child,
 Dream, O mine own! Winds may be wild. Thou'rt not alone!
 Victor Parr in Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
BURIED ON HORSEBACK.

Lord Dacre, who died fighting for the Laneastrians at Towton, England. in 1416, directed that if he were killed in the battle his favorite war horse should be buried in the same grave with him. According to his wishes. when his in torment took place In Saxon church. yard after the battle a tremendous
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

Some of the Tammany men do not seem to think that Bird S. Coler is a very strong candidate for governor He's a lightweight" said one of these gentlemen. "Why, if Coler was dropped from a twenty-story building tied to cotton thread he wouldn't be heavy enough to straighten out the kinks"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

Miss Matte McClave. who has taught i'll Indiana schools for forty-five sue oessive years, and has among her pres ent pupils grandchildren of some Of those she taught in her youth is about to resign and give up the work
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
RAN TEN PENNT NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND

While opening a box, J. c. Mount of Three Mile Bay. N. Y, ran ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says, and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed.
 For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

It doesn't seem necessary for a girl to take more than a dozen lessons be- fore she announces herself an authority on the pronunciation of Wagner. Hay den, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

ily gazed breathless at this strange tragedy of theair. Then they went back to the sick room to tell of the terrible struggle for life they had just witnessed. It did not occur to them that under their very eyes more terrible. more pathetic struggle was going on daily.
 There can be nothing more pitifu1 than the struggle the consumptive makes against disease. The greatest help in this struggle is gained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It cures obstinate coughs, weak and bleeding lungs, emaciation, and other ailments which if neglected or unskillfully treated find a fatal termina- ton ill consumption.
 uIn 1908 one of my daughters was suffering on account of severe cough, hectic fever. wasting of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs . writes Rev Joseph H. Fespernan. of Barliini Springs, Ircdell Co. N. C. "I promptly gave her pr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with gratifying success, and she now enjoys excellent health This being true, hereby heartily endorse your medicines"
 Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery" There is nothing uiust as good for diseases of the stomach, blood end lungs.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist ths ae ion oi the uDiscovery."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable
 Deduction Therefrom.

DeUUCIIOn T IHtTtIIUIII.
 Cutting down thistles no more re- lieves the land of missiles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in search ing fer the hair root, where it saps the vitality. causes dandruff. falling hair, and badness. Ii you kill that germ. you'll have no dandruff, but luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Her picide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff, falling hair and badness by killing the germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
THE IRON KING
Report Following Recent Examina.
 tion by an Expert.

J. Robert Moechel of Kansas City, Mo, has just finished a two weeks ex- animation of the Iron King gold and copper mines belonging t7 the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
Complete Treatment $1

Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consisting of CUTIcURA SOAP, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cut icle; CUTICURA OINTMENT, soc, to in stantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTI- cURA REsoLvgNr PILLS. 25c., to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis figuring itching, burning, and sca!y skin, scalp, and blood hnmours, eczemas, ,rashes, and irli tations. with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when ali else fails.
 CrrIcURA REsEDIEs are sold throughout the world B-tsh Depot 2 2 Charterhouse Sq., London. French Depot, Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUo AND CHEM. CozP., Sole Props, Boston, U. S. (.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
(jltlcura As.) Resolyent
 PILLS

CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c.), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid GU T l. CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for ali other blood purifiers and hunour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RE- SOLVENT. Put u p in screw-cap pocket vials, con- taining 50 doses, price, 25c. CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digest i've, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most sue cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and ton;c-digestives yet compounded.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

There was a cry in the streets. People rushed from their doors and strained their eyes on the struggling balloonist fighting for life Even the poor, pant ing sufferer in the sick room was for gotten while the fau1-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

this jail yearly from Chicago. and Mr.
whitman years AZ became Interested
In tho moral condition Of the inmates.
and met with such success that he
formed the above association carly
last year. The members Of the asso-
citation are the inmates. and they enter
heartily into even thing that does for
their intellectual, moral and physical
well being A day and night school
has been establl-hod and fne library
Installed Judges Of all courts. as we'll
as Gle yEymen Of all denominations
and orators Of renoWn. have volun-
teered their services and appeared be.
fore this association 10 give words Of
cheer and hope, aud outline a system
by which better h.s may be led In
the future. Mr. Whtman's only re-
ward Is that the fact that hundreds Of
the unfortunates Of the jail have been
bettered through his labors. He has
been presented with loving cups. a
valuable gold watch and chain and
other tokens OF thel, esteem the past
year. Mr.. Whitman hopes to see this
plan extended all over the country.
and the association has established
publication for that purpose. its motto
being: Better Late Than Never"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Accident on GalIoWS
Looked On as an Omen.

although never saw but one
hanging, Witnessed a sight that even
professional hangmen have not seen"
said A. A. Albrechton OF Columbus,
Miss. 1T was at my home. A young
Mississipplan named Purdy had been
convicted OF murder in tho nrst de-
gree and sentenced to hang. The evi.
dence was wholly oircumstantlal. and
before he was accused OF that crime
the young man had borne an excellent
reputation. lie was also connected
by marriage with some OF the best
people in the state.
Nevertheless. he was sentenced TO
hang and the governor would not re-
prieve him. There were two factions
In the community, one believing him
guilty. and the other considering him
innocent. The latter talked OF rescue.
but II was all talk.
The scanold was not inciosed and
when young Purdy assembled the gal.
lows he walked erect and fearless. He
denied his guilt. and all who saw him
were compelled to admit his bearing
was that OF an innocent man. The
black cap was pulled over his face. the
sheriff pulled lever. and the next
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Circus Giant the Cause
Of Destructive Flood.

"The greatest Of all giants" said the
old circus man. was a great teller for
goin' in bathing; he never neglected
chance for that
But at the same time he had to use
some sort Of gumption. or we had TO
use IL for him, about where he went In.
on a, count OF the danger there was
from Sverfows caused by his displace.
ment OF the water. | well remember
how We first came 10 realize this.
about twenty rods or so below the
shows winter quarters there was
little pond formed by damming a
brook that ran through our place
There Was a small grlst mill on this
pond, turned by one OF those old.
fashions ed overshot water wheels.
THE giant walked down TO this 1T.
tie pond one warm spring day Just be-
fore We took the road that year. never
thinking for a minute OF what must
happen II he jumped into a small body
OF water like that suddenly and
plunged in.
Snakes and alllgatorsl The pond
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Curse Said to Rest on
POSSesSOr Of Diamond.

The large diamond which Mr. Kru-
ger took with him when he left South
Africa has a very curious history. II
Originally belonged to Meshhesh. n
Basuto chief from whom II was ex-
torted by TChaka the Zulu king.
T'Ceaka's brother killed him and suule
H. The brother came to grief. and
the gem passed into the possession OF
q Zulu chief. who soon afterwards
was assassinated. The natives say
that no less than sixteen Of the sue
ceSsive possessors OF the diamond
either were killed or driven out OF the
country. The diamond was then seen
by white men. who set out 20 get II.
A party Of whites attacked tho natives
who had the stone and a fierce fight
ensued, in which 300 lives. mostly ma.
tive, were lost
hemela, q native otiof took the
gem and concealed II in a wound
which he had received In battle. Az
forwards Memela was caught by the
Beers and set 10 work as a slave. Kru.
ger, hearing his story. released him,
and In gratitude Memela gave the
stone to his liberator Some years
passed, and then Kruger shared the fate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

We saw was a man getting MP from
The ground. snatchlng the black cap
froa his head and declaring dramat.
ieaiG; God has proved my limo
Gene
The rope had broken. That was
enCeh. Former enemies turned into
adhrents. and before the sheriff could
agan take his prisoner to tho gallows
and get another rope he was In the
center OF crowd OF thousands OF
peo'le. all OF whom were swearing
her were not sAerl1s enough in
Miulsslpp to hang an innocent man.
'Purdy was taken home and an es-
oortof $50 armed and determined men
veu with him and remained until
hee was no danger OF any further
proceedings being taken. without any
LEGAL formnlitios the matter was al
lowed TO drop and Purdy Is living
eighteen miles from Columbia, res.
pecied and happy.
10y almost Killed his wife when
she saw him alive AT the time she OK
pecied his corpse to be brought home.
To say Purdy is guilty is now almost
as much as q mans life is worth down
there"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

W-ch had ovcrtaken an tho former
pNtcs.ors Of the diamond who had
nc been kIiiei-he was driven from
power and forced to leave his native
~ntry. Where the fatal diamond is
90 Is not certain. though II Is kpowa
ht the ok president OF the Transvaal
h'a parted with a. Some say that q
y 10 the Golfers Of the Vatican. and
sac that Il was sold TO the Emperor
q Austria. and is among the crown
f.els at Vienna
. is said 10 be 200 carats In weight.
bw is net perfect Its history IL one
shch would not recommend II Ms q
hhman to anyone OF a superstl'ious
mn Of mind. Il Is almost as grue-
sone a possession as that hldcous llt.
ue Indian idol. the destruction OF
Which Nine. Carnot ordered in her
VII This idol was given to Presl.
dcu Cannot by friend. who laughing.
y lold him a legend attached 10 H.,
vhch was to the effect that lie posses.
fi@ would attain supreme power and
tina die by the knife. The idol had
belonged to the Rsiahs OF Khadjurao.
Of thom I'VE csrtainly-perhaps moro
--G,d by the knife Of the assassin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

oyerho~ed AL around. and started the
grist mill on its foundations and car.
red away the old wheei-it was IKE
a food you know. Of course, down
there at tint end-and done about
$50 damages.
"Welll That opened our eyes you
know. TO The necessity OF using some
sort OF caution about where to let the
giant 20 In swimmin'. Obviously, Il
wouldn't do for us to let him jump In
anywhere, into any little bit OF pond
that we might come across; II would
lost US too much money
And - he and the old man had an
understanding that he wouldn't go in
any where without the old mans per.
mission; and We used to keep him out
Of the water all we could after that.
except when we showed at towns on
the Great Lakes. or at places on the
coast"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Navigating the Air
Inventors Have Been at Work This Problem Since The
Year 1900 Stanley Speneers Machine the Most
Successful Yet Produced.

Flights Of two dlrlgible alrshlps nj
Coney Island. New York recently. call
attention anew to the slow but ap.
parently steady progress which man
is making In the dimcult art OF nying
The earliest historical record OF an
attempt to design a nying machine on
really scientific principles Is found In
the notebooks Of Leonardo da Vinci
The famous artist and engineer never
worked the idea out. but Il is known
that the principle involved was the
tapping OF wings lie proposed to use
man power for that purpose Sew.
eral inventors during the last half
OF the nineteenth century devised toys
that would keep a1oat for a moment
by moving wings. A typical device OF
that kind was Jobert's. II dates back
TO 1874 Twisted rubber supplied the
power for It's operation.
Among the first to recognize the
sustaining power OF an outstretched
nat surface. entirely apart from the
question OF propulsion. was a German
engineer Herr Otto I.illenthal. A
series OF experiments and OBSERVE
tons. covering twenty-five years. we're
discuGsed In book which appeared In
1899. subsequently Iillenthal made
short flights through the air by jump
ing from ro9t or cliff and gliding
forward and downward at the same
time. AZ FIRST he used only one pair
OF stationary wings. or Eeroplancs. to
hold himself up. but later he made a
double decker. Ills apparatus was
supplied with double rudder for
steering sideways and up and down
Grayitation was his motive power. al.
though toward the end OF his career
he meditated using a small engine
Pitcher. a young Engllshman. and oc-
taye Chanute. an American engineer.
have done n great deal OF good work
along this line.
The two most prominent investiga.
tors OF tho possibility OF combining
the aeroplane for sustaining the ship
in air with powerful propelling mech.
anism OF tho screw type have boeh
Sir Hiram Maxim and Prof. 8. p.
Langley Maxim's machine was n co.
lossal affair For experimental pur.
poses. In order to ascertain how fast
It would 20 ahead. II was mounted
on railway. Il had three decks, or
sets OF aeroplanea. and. with three
men on board and plenty OF naphtha
for fuel. weighed 5000 pounds. There
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Carl August walbrodt. whose death
Is reported from Berlin, was one Of
the well-known masters OF modern
chess and among the Germans was
ranked second only 10 Tarrasch. lie
was only 30 years old. yet had been a
conspicuous player for about a dozen
years. His early successes were 70.
markable and unbroken until 1894.
when he was beaten by Tbnasch.
He was a player OF the intuitiye sort
and could Eever be induced TO cake up
the profound theoretical studies In
which most German chess players do
light
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
THE NEED OF EDUCATION.
Russian Peasants Benefited by sp,>ad
Of knowledge.

Russian Peasants Benefited by sp,sad
Of knowledge.
The economic decay OF the Russian
peasantry Is not primarily due TO
ignorance. for In the hrst few years
after emancipation. whom the peasants
were totally illiterate. they were com.
paretlvely prosperous. Nevertheless,
education Invariably has good eco
nomic results. for the need for intcn.
siyo farming grows. and Ignorance
and Intensive farming are lncompat.
ihle The Moscow Zemstvo in twenty
years reduced tho illitoracy figures
from 20 per cent 10 less than 30 per
cent In certain districts. and II was.
found that In tho educated distrlotsi
tho peasants were much better on
than In the districts where llliteracyi
was more common. Peasant educa-l
ton, however, Is hampered by climatic
conditions, by the distance betweenl
the villages and by the poverty OF tho.
Zomstvos. A Russian Zemstvo village
teacher Ia paid from ten to ffteen doll
lars a month. the teachers Ia hol
parish schools sometimes receive All
little as $3.50 n month. and their
social position Is extremely bad; no
bad, indeed, that when the introduce
tion OF the State Drink Monopoly
created new class OF government Of
nciaiS. mAny ncuUmmnstcre icft -vas
villages and obtained positions as as
aistants In the government public
houses,-R. Il. c. Long. In The pll.
grim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
FIREPLACE AS A MONUMENT.
Structure Recently Erected In ~
Eastern Graveyard.

Structure Recently Erected In ~
Eastern Graveyard.
In the old Smith graveyard, in the
town OF windham. Me.-which con.
talns eighteen grayeyards-Ch Charles
II. Hunnewell has set up an extra
ordinary monument. In the middle OF
the lot he has set up on a brick case
a large iron open fireplace. with the
long crane hanging in the upper part.
This fireplace did duty for year' In
the old Hunnewell house. whioL Is
attn occupied by Mr.. Hunnewen and
his family" says the Kennebec iour.
AL. "1he old bricks In front o. the
fireplace are the ones originally ssed
in the house. as are the andirIns
which impart to this strange mpau.
ment such ali the word is permits
sible in this spltable
look. The frame which is inserted In
this great open fireplace contains a
printed record OF eight generations
OF Hunnewells. or from 1854 TO Nov. ],
1901. a period OF 247 years. In add
ton, the frame contalns-surround
tho family record on all sides
pictures OF some OF the oxen. sows
hogs and poultry owned by Mr.. Hun
newell and which drew prlzes at the
fairs There Is also a large picture
representing a farm scene In winter
The frame contains pictures Of seven
hens, two hogs, four COWS. six oxen
IN seven pictures and one group pic
ture o. various domestic animals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
BLEssEDNESS OF DUTY

The depression Of an active spirit
frequently arises from enforced idle
ness. II was after John the Baptist
was shut up in prison that he sent his
disciples TO say 20 Jesus: art thou he
that should come. or do we look for
another?" Jesus did not reproach the
prophet OF the wilderness for asking
such a question. His forerunner had
not lost his faith, but his active spirit
was depressed by confinement within
the black walls OF the mountain for.
tress OF Machaeus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The reproductive power OF money IA
illustrated In the fult brought by tho
descendants OF BENJAMIN Franklin
against the cities OF Philadelphia and
Boston TO recover the $1,000 which
the great statesman left 10 each Of
those cities as a fund to aid printers
and other artisans In starting bual-
ness on their own account These de-
scendants say that no attempt hasl
over been made TO carry out the pro.
visions OF the will. and lay claim toI
principal and interest. The $4,000 Oh
the thrifty printer has now increased
TO about 100000, an increment from,
which Franklin. n he were alive.l
would not fail TO extract a moral al
TO the potency Of small savings.