davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
UsTICE BURNETT'S COURT
Y esterday's Bill Continuous Perform
 ance, With Many Speeialties.

Yesterday was Justice Burnett's busy Jay and from blushing morn till what in any other country would be called dewey eve, his legal mill was grinding away with a full set of burrs and with the steam gauge under high pressure. He cleaned up a nice lot of business and made dates for further operations later in the week. There were eight cases beside the judgment rendered in the McCann case and which was of suf-
 ficient importance for separate treat ment in another column.
 Frank Cline was brought before him to answer the charge of accessory to a proposed jail break while he was in confinement some time ago. A con- tinuance was ordered until Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Henry Wheeler and W. A. Singleton mixed up Saturday night in what might have been a murderous row, but it wasn't. Anyhow both were arrested on the charge of assault and both were arraigned yesterday. Wheeler pleaded rot guilty and his trial was set for o'clock today. Singleton pleaded guilty to assault and was given a $10 fine with q jail alternative. He took the alter
 native. Then he was arraigned on the charge of carrying 45 calibre Colt re- volver. contrary to the statutes. H" pleaded not guilty to this charge and his trial was also set for o'clock this afternoon. Meantime the magistrate is taking care of the Colt and the | sheriff is taking care of Singleton. Juan Castillo and Juan Lopez were 1 both tried on the charge of being | drunk and disorderly Both were | found guilty and sentenced to fine of | $10 each or ten days. The search for | the money was unsuccessful in both
 cases and both went back to the county 1 jail.
 Juan Murrietta and Tomasso Ortega
 was another pair of twins in crime. 1 They met in Turks saloon in the lower part of town on Friday and engaged | in a conflict that promised bloody re-
 suits and which landed them both in | jail on the charge of assault with a
 deadly weapon. They were given q l hearing yesterday and the court dis
 charged Ortega but held Murrietta to
 answer to the grand jury.
 l James Owens was charged with as sault and battery directed against Jos i cph Tilger. Owens pleaded guilty to tn" | charge and at about that stage of the | proceedings the court discovered that | he was still too drunk to really appre-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
NEW MINING DISTRICT
Some Promising Prospects in the Vii
 eiEity cf Douglas.

Speaking of a new mining district about ten miles from Douglas the hi ternational says:
 On arrival at the end of the drive q little camp of three tents was seen. pleasantly situated in a basin in the hills, two of the men. J. D. Walker and Henry Potter having their families there.
 One group Of six claims is owned by T. J. Maloney. Redmond Toohey and Henry Aston. These claims are in q solid body, covering little over l2o acres of ground that embraces a num- Der of lodges and shows croppings of copper ore of good grade and galena. On one claim there is a shaft S5 feet deep. showing a streak about foot in width of carbonate of copper ore of a good grade. The ledge is strong an well defined, and has been located for over a mile to the International line The ledge is capped with lime and at numerous places the copper shows through the lime capping. and in some places there Is q showing of pyrites-
 The gentlemen owning the claims are having them developed under the di-
 
 miner. The showing they have war rants the expenditure of some money with the reasonable hope of developing 2 valuable property.
 On some of their claims there are strong croppings of galena ore. Not much work has been done on these claims. neither have any assays beer made but the showing is good.
 Another group of claims is owned by J. D. Walker and Henry Potter. These claims adjoin the group above de- scribed. They have one shaft thirty five feet in depth, and from this shaft they are at present taking galena ore of a quality that. with little sorting. would be of shipping grade. The ore lies in lime formation. and the pros pect is of character to encourage them to continue it's development.
 Another group of claims is owned by William Trezise and Frank Mead. On one of the claims they have q huge ledge of q peculiar dark quartz that always shows gold when pounded up and banned cut They have stripped the ledge between walls and it is fully forty feet in width. The walls are DOT phyry and lime. They have sent or for assay and until it returns they will not know whether they are million aires or merely everyday. hard work ing miners. If their ore will go $1O a ton they have surely got their ever lasting fortunes
 This camp is favorably situated, be- ing easy Of access over a good road. good water being found at depth Uf thirty feet, and is only ten miles from Douglas, the nearest railroad station
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

ciate the virtues of a just sentence, SO he was sent back to jail. If he gets sober enough judgment will be passed on him today.
 T. c. Wetherly. the young man who carved up Ringland at McNulty's ranch Sunday night in defense of the responsibility of the South Carolina cockroach. was picked up on the street yesterday by representative of the sheriff's office and brought into court
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

northwest in mining before coming into the Harshaw district.
 It looks like q big pjrice but the Commonwealth paid S275,00O about eight years ago for tha Pearce mines and they have made millions out of them. The Worlds Fair mines are simply q case of history repeating it. self. Brockman. Barringer Bros. and Penroses. last four of Pennsylvania the beneffciaries. adding Powers in this case
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.,,
 CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
FROM GOLD MOUNTAIN.

Advices from Gold Mountain under date of the 9th say: "The west crosscut, leaving the main tunnel at l5O from clay is in a depth of twelve feet. the last five of which is at least calculation S10 rock Everything is looking fire Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
WORLDS FAIR MINE
Sold for $5OO,O0O to Messrs. Barrin-
 ger, Penrose and Brockman.

It was reported q few weeks ago that Frank Powers had sold his fla hut the rumor was promptly denied b. 7Ir. Powers. Last week it. was re- ported that the Casey property at Dos Cabezas had been sold to Messrs. Bar
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

The examination of that most interest ing case was set for Thursday mornin.; at 10 o'clock and bail was fixed in the sum of $500. It was not forthcoming and Witherly went to jail
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

Bodily pain loses it's terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases Of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
Duffy s Pure Malt W hiskey

blood builds all disease poongs life and cheek PURE MALT WSkEY tablespoonful other medicine It fill with drugs they the hea) while DUFFiS PURE MALT WIiISfIY and and puries the Malt Whicy been found absolutely medicinal CAUTIONOur scaled DUFFN"S MALT WFiISF>EE blown DUFFYS PURE MALT WIIISFEY sold sealed bottles only. Offered $ genuine. whikey Ali druggists a
  health vitality Medical booklet diseases
  
 ocheter, N.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

Scrofula. salt rheum. erysipeias and other distressing eruPtiVe diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing. purifying power of Bur deck Blood Bitters.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

The development of one or two good mines there would be of great benefit to this town.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

Here is always a sign Of good hunt CT: He tells about his misses, not about the ducks he kills.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
IIAk A RzA ,,..t91, Az,
Ezs@gaaY g0 H@azEka
Means bad air, and whether it les from the low lands and

fromt lands and
 of the the filthy and drain pipes of the cities and effect the human system IS the
 brathed facilitating illness laid Chls dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney troubles aundice bioun frequently that invisible foe, unhealthy collect the because fail the blood until polluted sluggish that the literally break through the skin and carbunc bos ulcers and various ons of an ndolent depicting the and threatening life itself
 The and poisons that and weaken the body and destroy blood
 
 getr of and
 ~ S.S does this and quickly produces entire @ the S;a"! ssas :sifs7 ocoa and ns possesses not only E pqyng but tonG toni R pperfs almost from the first dose There Mercury Potash Arsenic It strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
 physicians will gladly help by blood free 1r,spE
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
I)R E PRICES cr&'n Baking Powder

The difference of cost between a good and poor baking powder would not amount for family's supply to one dol lar a year. The poor powder would cause doctors bills many times this. Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the most economical in the end, because it goes further in lcavcning and insures perfect, wholesome food.
 Used always in making the biscuit and cake it saves both health and.money. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids.
 NoTE.-You cannot, ii you value good
 health afford cheap,
 baking mostly in food fron, S7'oAeo. alum, which endangers the health. All
 physicians will tell you that
 ders ia food are injurious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

Say. old man, did you ever edit news
and read proof on morning paper in a
city of average size as cities go in our
own sunny Dixie?
No? Then you have missed some rich
things in life, my boy-take my word
for It.
1t is not to be denied that proof-reading
is oftimes hard and weary work. You
are not reading for pleasure, you know,
but to discover errors. whose name is
often legion, and the lightning eye of a
hawk is needed in the quest.
1t is the printers business to follow
''copy'-yea, even should it take wings
and vanish through the window. If he
is unable to decipher some of the hero
glyphics that even in these days made
glorious by the public benefactor Reming-
ton. sometimes descend upon his unhappy
head. he inserts dash to mark the word
or phrase left out, or he may instead
rattle off on his Mergenthaler something
like this:
"Shre Hnidrh eatoin goyzb shrdl zetaoi
cmfwyp sthrodlu du.'
And leave you to wrestle with the
problem that has set his gray matter
fizzing.
Well, my boy, there's no shirk-
ing the task. Somehow you've got it to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
FOR BETTER SCHOOL HOUSES.
Mrs MCffitt Tells How Each District Can Work
With tho Central Association.

The Association for the Betterment OF
our Public School Houses in North Car
DINA. which was organized at the State
Normal and Industrial College last March
was most important and opportune
movement. The officers are working to
establish in every county branch associa-
tions
The central office is in Greensboro and
from it all information can be obtained
necessary to the formation of branch and
district associations.
A branch association was organized for
Wake county at the recent teachers in
stitutc, and officers elected On August
2Sth they sent out letter to every dis
trict, giving the plan for organizing dis
trict association at every public school
house in the county, with instructions to
confer with the County Association on
every point not understood by them from
so short communication.
The rurpose of this organization is for
the general Improvement of public school
houses and grounds in the way most
needed. To begin at fundamentals, the
school house ehould be commodious and
well ventilated and lighted. There should
be ample plaH grounds around it-shade
trees. shrubbelv and flowers. The inside
should be CLEAN and the walls adorned
with maps and pictures of noted person
ages and historical events, anything to
beautlfy and make comfortable the place
where the children of community spend
five days of zach school week.
Trained I'M the habit of seeing beauty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
FOibIeS and FOIlies
AS
3 s seT1oD Society's Dress Parade
AS FOUND ON

ought to be played. And she has allies
all about her who comment on your play
and tell you how it ought to have been
done and tell impossible stories of how
they played such and such hand. And
when it is all over these same good ladies
go home and would shudder in horror if
one talked of the spread of gambling as
being aided and allotted by the daily
whist games of the old folks at the sum-
mer hotel
Another character who is always to be
looked for on the menu card of the sum-
mer resort is the man
THE CONVIVIAL who is ever asking
FRIEND WHO the other man to
TALKS DRINK. take a drink" He
meets you before
breakfast and it's IAN eye opener" that
he suggests. After breakfast he insists
that you take something Ito wash it
down." and several times before dinner
he urges that your system needs IAN
appetizer before your next meal is
scheduled to arrive. After dinner it's
something to spur up your digestion,
and then for good fellowship's sake you
are induced to take others till the last
meal of the day is safely past Then you
need "a bracer' to freshen you up for
the evening and when that and several
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

service in this line. Let every woman of
influence in a district lend her energies to
this cause. Form club and invite every
woman to come; give her something to
do in committee work; have a committee
to visit those who seem to take no in
terest and induce them to send their chill
dren to school. If the want of proper
clothes is the excuse let those who have
to spare, help them, for this is done by
church organizations, and is not the
school the stepping stone to Christianity?
The great champion of common schools
the lamented C. II. Wiley, said: 1T is
religious duty as well as a prompting OF
self interest to foster the cause of gen.
eral instruction, but not with the idea
that education is good in itself, but only
as a means to the propagation of the
cause of Christ, the source of all indi-
vdual and national virtue and happiness.
Let us, therefore, with the spirit of men
and the faith of Christians, rise up and
build. "
Every district Associa ton or club, after
organzati ton, is independent in its prog
ress, but a dependency on the Central
Association for advice regarding general
work which. if carried out, will rebound
to the everlasting honor Entertain
ments or reunions should be planned and
arranged for these reunion occasions, for
the benefit of all.
A debating Society among the young
men Of neighborhood is both interesting
and necessary and instructive. read
ing club among the young ladies is also
pleasant and beneficial These sugges-
tions are for those districts which are
yet young and inexperienced in associa-
tion work, and on this foundation can
build the structure that circumstance de-
mands
The promoters of this organization are
working for pure philanthropy, as no
salary is attached to the offices. Active
members are not required to pay any
thing towards the work. Any one who
feels an interest in the work can be
Continued ON Page Ten.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

do. So you hold down the copy that
the devil has twisted inside the proof
in the form of cone
Why in thunder does the devil al
ways twist copy up in that tantalizing
fashion? Is it because he has so much
of the real old Adversary of Man in him
that he must needs seek to make your
tough lot yet tougher? Verify, it would
seem so.
But stop-wait a bit-where was l?
Oh yes, thank you. You hold down
the copy" / say, and you squint labori-
ousIy at is that must surely be e's, at
MS that you would swear were meant for
us, at It's that never knew a cross. at Is
that squat as es or mock you with the
lath-like form of is and your brain be-
gins to heave and bubble and you sneak
ingly dig at your Uranium to see if it
really has begun to soften under the
strain.
Then you lean back in your chair and
brush the liquid marbles from your noble
brow and after a few feeble gasps, return
valorously to the assault, determined to
do or be done for-to smitc that bar
barous brain-softener hip and thigh
But defeat has made you wary You
read up to him right-you read up to him
left. You literally saturate yourself with
the sense of what has gone before and
what comes after. Then when the con-
text is thoroughly mastered you close
your eyes and groDe through the cham
bers of memory for the word or words
that ought to appear there.
Eureka they start out of the black
void brighter than stars. Confidently
you proceed to compare them with that
detestablc scrawl before you.
sdeath! it's no go! Bad as those
scra gglv wandering lines are they could
not by any possibility be tortured into
the symbols of the phrase you have so
laboriously evolved from your inner con-
seriousness.
Well, there are two things now you
may do insert the words that made
sense and take your chances of being
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Carolina Daily ers Both and @HroqlaGH@m

he will come to hate ug1iness in the
house and in the street The school
house comes next to the home in the
foundation of a great nation. Our public
schools are where most of our voters
and legislators are being trained, hence
the Importance that these schools should
attain the highest possible efficiency.
Something else must be taught besides
books. Children should be taught about
the things around them. Sanitation. ven
tilation, neatness, economy in the use
of paper, and the care of their books and
a laudable pride in the the arrangement
and order of the school room and yard.
With the present surroundings of the
average school house t is impossible and
it is for this reason that a Womans AS
sociatiOn has been organized. They are an
aid to the school committee, co-operators
in the work which naturally would fall
under the care of a home-keeper and they
like to busy themselves in attending to
the little things" which in reality make
the sum and substance of educational sue
cess and which indifferent officials are
apt to neglect for larger undertakings.
This being a wcmans organization
there is no politics in it, therefore she
can work without fear or favor for the
advancement of a district school and
everythn gpertaining thereto.
1t is a sad commentary on the educa-
tional advancement in the State that
while the State is up to the mark in
taxation and appreciation for school pur-
poses, twenty three per cent of the
white population can neither read nor
write, and as there is no compulsory law
to require parents to take advantage of
these school facilities, it is believed that
a Woman's Association can be of great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

music he is on hand, correct as to dane
ing pumps, te-gloved, with dress
suit and wide expanse of shirt front. lie
it is to whom the callow youth apply
for privileges in the dance, and for
presentation to this fair goddess and that
darkeyed beauty His whistle on its
ribbon guard bangles from about MS
neck, and it's vibrant shrillness accom-
panied by commanding gesture starts or
stops the music, waves the devotees OF
the dance now here, now there, While the
assembled onlookers regard with awe the
majestic Napoleon of the ballroom who
marshals his followers as he sees fit, ana
next winter is swallowed up with the
countless carriers of the yard stick at the
dress goods counter.
The great school-room of human vanity,
with its pupils graduating yearly in all
the shams and furbelows
IN SOCIETY that are taught as parts
AS AGAINST of the play of shining and
AT HOME. glittering in the public
eye is not a mirror that
reflects the true likeness of all who take
part. There it is that the man of the
coat and the woman of the dress set the
pace, and are envied by those who do
not get into the swim" of the thing,
1t is not the place to choose wives and
husbands. for outside glitter don't count
and true worth must at times be the
waIl-hower. 1t is in daily life, in the
close contact of commonplace events that
the real being is to be searched for. Some
one has said that 1.-The butterflies of sum-
mer are the parasites of the toilers of
the winter" True it is that for a few
weeks of gayety many will contribute the
results of months of labor, and yet let us
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

guries turn out to be Dropitious, it is
hoped that the building will be under
roof by the first of January.
The building when completed will be
one of which the Methodist Conference
and the citizens of Raleigh may well be
proud, as it is planned and designed to
be the handsomest building of its kind
in the State. No expense is being spared
to make model structure. Nothing but
the best materials and workmanship are
being allowed in the constructions
All the latest and most modern con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

The cut reproduced above through the
courtesy of the North Carolina Christian
Advocate shows what the central build
ing of the North Carolina Methodist Or
phanage will look like, when completed.
About three weeks ago the first brick
was laid. and the work has progressed
rapidly, until now more than 10000 brick
have been laid.
The majority of the orders for the ma
terials have been placed, and they are
being delivered with dispatch and prompt
ness. If the weather man and his au
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

enjoy our brief day of sport, but in it
let US act the true man and the true wo-
man. Let us not put on a summer mask
and give the lie to our lives of the rest
of the year. 1t is the fritterers who do
this not the genuine men and women who
make life a sweet reality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

venicnces will be included in this build
ing. Provision for the newest and most
up-to-date system of heating and venti-
lating is being made and from a sani-
tary point of view, it cannot be excelled
The various compartments are admira-
bly, arranged.
The basement will be used for dining
room, kitchen, pantries, store rooms,
laundry storage for fuel and rooms for
the installation of the heating plant, etc.
The first story will be occupied as parlor
sitting rooms, offices, chapel, etc, while
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

:
the second and third stories will be used
as class rooms. dormitories and toilet
rooms.
Every thing that can be thought of in
a building for the comfort of the chill
dren is being put in, and the little ones
who find their way into this haven Of
protection and comfort will never ex-
perience any of the material hardships of
their orphaned condition.
The building will consist of three
stories and a basement, and the outside
dimensions are one hundred and five by
one hundred and fifteen feet.