davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-18
SsbSiaIS.

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Decorah-posten., 1902-07-18
Sra bopeoitaoen

Rcrriam trps. GeniusSireftpr
Werriom fiji ben i4be Ss. Detailing
iom Gireffsr unoer ben rpe Got. ON
Bet permanenfe Geniusbureau,
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-18

Sumariusn eSuspenusu-. tom tee beitiIie.
blep rters u,ssiaesi. Ten &c I ale TeIs en-
faa soS % en- fan bel uefipret geaftns. fpm
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Zen sfsr ine aIasies urbeiee. Sraefen 10.
neDs Si.ss. q. cssteiten, German. Ranfas.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-18

StreifeR blanSt SrnetarbeiSerne !
Chicago enSte / Susbags. ioet Strei'
-ne iaieu opto9 arbeioet poa Be
aamIe &ilfaar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-18
Notwithstanding.
Sen 17oe 5uli.
Deborah Roterimesr.

9coenoe Spin, pr. 100 Tuub. .$7.2597.8o
5irothei. pr. 100 8nno......
Gigcer. or. 100 Hrno. ........
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
A LEADVILLE ENTERPRISE.

One O; the largest enterprises in the LeadVille district is that being under taken by the Missouri and Illinois Gold Mining and Milling company on Elm pire hill in Empire gulch. The ground included in the company's lease com prises the Arizona placer and about 60 acres Of ground extending over the hill from the Sulch for over half a mile. This property has been thoroughly tested and a blanket vein from 40 to 100 feet thick has been found extending around the entire hill and cropping out within a few feet of the surface. A shaft was sunk on this vein for q depth of 20 feet. A fine lead ore was eRcoun- tered within ten feet of the surface and the shaft is, therefore, ten feet in the ore. The whole vein carries from 27 to 30 per cent lead. two to five ounces of silver and from one to five one-hun- dTedths in gold, a total value of from SIP to S15 per ton, the ere being purely a concentrating proposition.
 This big vein lies under the porphyry ana over the blue lime formation and dips about 15 degrees into the noun tain. It is supposed that as depth in- crc2ses the gold values will SO increase as 10 bring the total value to $20 or $25 per ton.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

you know the detective elaborately explained to the shall worker No phony business. All you've got to do is to show 'em how the grait's worked, and then pass 'em their money back, see? There's q couple of hundred in it for your time and trouble, and that ought to be enough to make good, hadn't il?
 Sure thing, said the shell man. I wouldn't swing the dudes and dolls for their dough for anything. How could there be any bogus game in it. anyhow. when I'll be handing 'em their money back as soon as I take it in after show ing 'em that they don't know it all?'
 "The midway show of the famous Chicago woman was hot success, and the most entertaining feature of it was the stunt of this shell man. He did his own barking for his game, and his booth was crowded from the hour the reception began until the windup. He went through the performance just ex- actly as if he had been working it on the outside of a country fair grounds, and he pretended to be as nervous over the probable descent of the constables as if he really had his winning clothes on. But when the amused men and women in evening clothing failed, as of course they always did, to point out the shell covering the pea. he gallantly handed them back the bills of large denominations which they passed over to him in making their bets just for fun
 "The shell man was votel all kinds of an amusing cuss. and the hostess was congratulated upon having intro duced so novel feature. But when, on the following day, and for several days after that, counterfeit bills of large denominations began to appear all ever Chicago, and when it became certain that the bills were being passed by fashionable men and women of the town, the enthusiasm over the amusing stunt of that shell man all oozed out. The secret service bureau got after him, but it couldn't do a thing with him. He didn't leave Chicago, nor did he make the slightest effort to keep un- der cover. Of course. he mildly denied that while working his shell game at the fete he had handed counterfeit money back to the players instead of the good bills that they had passed to him, but that's what he had done, all the same. But it couldn't be proven, none of the money being found in his possession when the secret service men grabbed him and searched him and his lodgings, and so he had to be turned loose. He wasn't a regular shower of the queer, but he couldn't resist so fine an opportunity, and he got away with about $3.000 on that occasion. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
THE BIG WHALE.

Pete Bowman, who has long been in teIested in Lynx creek properties
 bought out on Tuesday last the half interest in the Big Whale group owned by J. l. Gardner, paying a good figure for the same, though the price has not been made public. He now owns the entire group which consists of five claims. There is no great amount of development on the group although on each of the claims there is work enough to lay open the big ledge which is in reality a whale. Two shafts, each about twenty-seven feet deep, show free milling gold ore that has run from SS to $G0 gold and silver, and there is hardly a trace of copper. The mines are on Lower Lynx creek, less than two miles above the crossing of the McCabe stage road, and the White Horse group Of gold mines lies one and a half miles east of the property. The south ex- tension of Pete Bowman's group is owned by Sam Boblet.-PrOspect.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
THE cADD1E AND THE COUGH.

When the present prime minister Of England frequented the golf links at North Berwick a good deal more than he does now, his caddie was usually an elderly man who was enc Of the nOted characters of the vicinity. One day MT. Balfour was being followed over the course by a small gallery of ad- mirers, among whom WAS a man with a hacking cough. This afflicted indi- vidual always coughed at the critical moment. just when the player was making a difficult shot. Mr. Balfour showed evident signs of nervousness. while the irritation of his caddie be came gradually more and more pro nounces. Finally the man with the cough trespassed upon the caddie's patience once too often. Mir. Balfour was m the point O. making a long putt. but his attendant stopped him. and, approaching the group of specta- tors. asked with studied pOliteness as he pointed to the offender; Gan any O you gentlemen Obleege this man wi a jujube2"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
BISBEE DISTRICT
News of New Prospects and Older
 Claims.

Mr. Ross, who was a member Of the drilling team. of Nichols and Ross, who won the championship here on the 4th of July, is putting in his time, pros pecting in the neghborhood of the Easter Sunday property. Ross and Smith have formed partnership and are sinking a hole on a new prospect, the ore from which was assayed by E. N. Norton of Clark's Assay and En- ginecrirg office this week and gave re- turns of $125 per ton. Ross is striking a harder blow in that prospect hole than he did here on the 4th of July.
 The lessees of the Easter Sunday property continue to make weekly ship ments of rich ore to the Copper Queen smelter at this place. Yesterday the Copper Queen smelter was sampling new car. The lessees on the Easter Sunday are Johnson, Smith and West, and they are working S rapidly as conditions will permit. Since the Eas ter Sunday lessees have been at work several prospectors have been attract eG to that locality. The Easter Sunday property lies six miles due east from Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

C. E. Cummings brought some fine from his property in the Huachuca mountains. There are sixteen claims belonging to Messrs Cummings and Campbell brothers, located at the head of Ash and Copper canyons. upon which has been done about 800 feet of development work during the past two years. The property Is so situated that it is easily developed and certainly makes a good showing.
 Surveyor George c. Clark completed a map of the Lone Star group this week, composed of twenty claims. which lie between the Modern property and the Gold Reef. deal Is on foot for the sale of this group to eastern capitalists. The owners are J. C. Cal laghan, J. c. Pritchard Louis Brown, Ralph Ingram and J. F.. Evans. Seven tons of ore are now on the dump that averages $50. Some of the ore will run as high as $26O.
 Joe Lefebvre has been at work this week on his gold prope.ty in Ash can yon, sixteen miles from Packard sta ton on the F.. P. x s. w. This prop erty was just recently located. but the work already dore stamps it as valu- able property. The ore assayed in Bis bee gives rich returns. Since his dis cCvery MT. Lefebvre has had numerous offers, but has decided to handle the property himself.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
HE SHALL DO WELL.

Lord. if he sleep. he shall do we'll" Why should we weep. why shouId knell Dirging and deep. over him sweu2- He shall do we'll" Nobly he wrought, strongly he ran. Bravely he fought, fought in the van Rest hath he sought. he was but one
 man
 "He shall do we'll See to that rest. how calm and deepE Ger that stilled breast. Thou watch
 dost keep. To thing heart pressed, he is asleep. He shall do we'll Till the day break. here let him be: Then shall he wake. glorious and free. For thy dear sake. like unto Thee, He shall do we'll"
 British Weekly
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
THE MINING CONGRESS .ssss
Name Changed, Officers Elected and
 Action on Important Matters.

The International mining congress is now thing of the past. Hereafter it will be known as the American mining congress. This change in the name, says the Western Mining World, was not brought about without a strong oppositi0n and the closing day, when the adoption Cf the report of the com mittee on permanent organization was brought up, was rather lively one.
 The whole meeting up to this point had been marked with good feeling and accord but when it came time to adopt the committees report Cn permanent organization there were those among the Old-time members of the congress who strenuously objected to any changes being made in not alone the name, but in the entire working ma chinery of the great organization.
 A plan for the organization of the congress was adopted and Deadwood was chosen fer the next place of meet ing. Secretary Mahan was reelected and Senator Woods bill for the orea- tion Of a secretary of mines in the cabinet. was endorsed.
 Senator Kearns' bill for the much talked of change in the federal mining laws. which is now in the hands of the senate committee on mines. came up for indCrsement by the congress. The committee to which it was presented made an uniavorable report, which was sustained by a vote Of the delegates. However, it was brought up again and this time a resolution was offered to the effect that the congress go on record against the Kearns bill and that q memorial be se1C to the federal con- gress recommending that the bill do
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

The experiments of Dr. Binet- Sangle have convinced the most tenacious ob- ieetors that the telepathic theory is veridical.
 It is very likely however that if MT. Marconi had not devised his apparatus for electrical signaling without wires the opposition to telepa.ny would still be stubborn. The materialists whc now accept thought transmission as 4 fact do so upon the hypothesis that 1t is a species of Marconigraphy. That IS to say, that the brains of the agent and the "pervipient.' as they are tech nically called, are in harmony-tuned to the same key-like the instruments of the wireless telegraph. In other words, that telepathy is matter or molecular vibrations.
 It makes no particular difference what the modus operandi of telepathy is so long as the fact itself is estab- lished. and we have apparently reached g point where it's authenticity is no longer disputed by any one.
 The problem which now ccnfronts psychologists is to render the power cf thought transmission practicable and reliable instead of a rather rare and unreliable phenomena which is or small value, save for experimental pur- poses.
 If the materialists are right in their hypothesis science should find some means of attuning two brains to the same number oi vibrations just as two tuning forks are harmonized. When that is done we shall have wireless telegraphy without the intervention of Mir Marconi or any other deviser Of "coherers" and similar apparatus The human brain will de it all-Chicago l,,.,.nnirln
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
MINING NOTES.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Bradford are in Pres colt. The former will permanently re- side in Prescott, and from this point di- rect opera tions on the McCabe Exten- sion company's mining interests when not personally on the ground. Mrs. Bradford will leave for the east tomor- row, however. for a\ short visit with friends.-Journal- Miner.
 Al Bernard came up from La Ca nanea in company with w. C. Greene. Mir. Greene continues on to san Fran cisco. A directors meeting of the Greene Consolidated company will be held at Cananea on the 17th. Mr. Der nard says everything is booming at the big copper camp. The growth of the place is something phenomenal.-Sta
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
A PROFITABLE PLAY.
Shell Game Mans Exhibition For
 Fun" at Social Fete.

Among the more or less novel fea- lures in connection with Mrs. Corne- Illus Vanderbilt's much described mid way and theatrical fete al Newport the other day was Harry Wallace. the famous manipulator of the shell game,' said an attache of the secret service. Wallace is really no longer in the shell game business, having made enough money to retire some time ago, but the inducement offered by the Vanderbilts was so tempting, I understand, that he felt bound to con- sent to show the swell guests at the affair how the jays are plucked at country fairs and the like by means oi the elusive little pea that never hap pens to be under the right shell. The arrangement with him was that he should return all of the moEey that he took from the Vanderbilt's guests, and this he did as soon as he won it.
 But the shell game at swell so- Ciety fete wasn't exactly new thing, although the Vanderbilts may have thought that it was. It was one of the features of a midway entertainment given by a famous Chicago woman during the worlds fair On the grounds of her palatial home. She engaged as many of the regular Midway people from the.fair grounds as she could get, and she commissioned Chicago de- tective to engage the services of first ra te shell worker sos to carry the fair idea out as realistically as possible.
 "The defective got hold of a star man among the western shell workers
 Now, you've got to be on the level,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
CASE OF TELEPATHY.

A curious case of telepathy is report ed from Athens. M. Lazare Lyrites. Greek sculptor, was quietly talking to his wife, when suddenly he became greatly excited and began uttering in phrases. When his ex citement had subsided somewhat he told his wife that he had heard voice saying that his brothers wife was dead. The sculptor and his wife noted the date ard hour oi this strange oc- currence, and some days later letter was received announcing that the lady in question had died exactly at this time at a place 600 miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
MRS. M'KINLEY'S SAD ROUTINE.

To every visitor who stops in this lit tie city the Mckinley home continues to be the one place that must be visit ed. If the stranger were to arrive about 1O:30 in the morning he would see the family carriage waiting for Mrs. Mckinley and her attendant In variably Mrs. Mckinley is garbed in somber black, with closely drawn veil and cloak. Even in warm weather she retains the cloak and heavy veil.
 To those who know the personality oc the silent woman in black the spectacle presented is that of profOundest sad ness on the part of Mrs. Mckinley, so deep in fact that the beholder is awe stricken With unflagging fidelity she daily, in spite of indictment weather, goes te lay a floral offering on the cas- ket that contains the body Of her hus- band. There is scarcely less regularity in her visits to the graves oi her two girls, near the tomb of the late presi- dent.
 In Westlawn cemetery are all her hopes, yet the woman whom the world thought could not live one week after the death of William Mckinley is to- day pronounced by her physician to be in strong physical and mental condi- tion.
 Every day Mrs. Mckinley takes a brisk promenade about the versnda, between the hours of and in the evening. She then throws veil and wraps aside, and, with the arm of her faithful attendant and companion for support, takes this period for exercise Her carriage is but little less erect than it was year ago, but her hair is silvered much.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
ToDAY's CONVENTION.

The convention season in Phoenix for the current year will be closed today with the adjournment of the republican territorial convention for the nomina- ton of a candidate for delegate to con- gress. Some of the delegates to he convention from the farthest counties are already on hand. The others will arrive this morning from the north and the south.
 The convention will be called to or der by Chairman Adams Of the territo- rial central committee in Doris the ater at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

rot pass. This resolution was adopted without Q dissenting vote.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 President-J. H. Richards. of Idaho.
 First Vice President-S. w. Russell, of South Dakota.
 Second Vice Prcsident-E. R. Buck ley, of Missouri.
 Third Vice observation-disclosures F. Ewing, of California.
 SeCretary-Irwin Mahon, of Pennsyl- yania.
 Treasurer-Charles w. Goodale, of Montana.
 Executive Committee-L. K. Arm strong, of Washington; George T. Grayson, of Oregon; w. NJ. Kendall, of Ohio
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGHBOR'S
 KINDNESS

Mir. D. r. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, w. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians, who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor, learning of his condi- tion, brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by EIvey & Iulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

A. E. ROBINSON. NJ. D. c. NJ, MED
 ICAL DIRECTOR.
 who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, vari- cocele, or cancellations of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth. and seems to act di- rectly to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it Is needed. 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of mis- use of the natural functions, and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Insti- tute, 11S2 ElektrOn Building, Ft Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one eff their free trial packages, would be complied with promptly. The Insti- tute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated. and the free sam ples will enable them to see how easy it is for them to be cured of sexual weak ness when the proper remedies are em- ployed. The institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Isaac. J. D. Crabb.
 Johnstone, William Greer.
 Jordan. c. A. Stewart
 Kyrene, B. Redden.
 Lehi. George N Tiffany.
 Liberty. Walter Jones.
 Mcdowell. w. G. Graham.
 Madison, W. w. Smith.
 Mesa, H. M Lewis. Bert Winger, R. B. Hughes, George Irwin.
 Meridian, F. K. BuEef.
 Morristown, Phil Ensign
 New River w w Cook.
 osborn, R. E. Miner.
 Orme, w. H. Brown.
 Peoria. II. c. Ladd, Phoenix precinct, east No. l, George Kirkland, Shelby M. Cullom Al Galpin, E. w. Potter.
 Phoenix precinct, east No. 2. T J. Prescott, c. M. Sturges, l.. Fowler and J. MelendreZ.
 Phoenix precinct, west No. 1, William Dufield. F. H. Parker, Lew Collins and Ned Creighton.
 Phoenix precinct. west No. 3. E. w Fisher, Y. l.. Bloomer, H, R. Tritls and George D. Christy.
 Phoenix Mine, s. H. Purcell
 Red Rover, George Carder.
 Riverside, P. N. Morton.
 School District No. T. J. w. Canning School District No. IA. c. M. Etter School District No. 31, G. H. Clayson. Scottsdale. W. & Scott
 Tempe. I. V. Stewart J. T. Priest, Charles Taylor, Thompson Walker
 Verde. James Heating.
 Wickenburg, Dick Hall
 There was a meeting Of the delega- tion to the territorial convention last night for a discussion of the situation. Immediately after the appointment of the delegates a motion was made for the instruction of the delegates to vote as unit. "On what?" pertinently in quired Judge Kibbey, who proceeded upon an argument against the proposi- tion. The convention was so clearly with him that the motion was with drawn.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

"DEAH Mas PINKHA-I in awful nearly three with complication ef female troubles which three physicians called by all the dreaded the times monthly periods for couple days in bed in finally that the good doctors guessing; and hearing different friends such good of day did fer it vas the dawnng of life for used five bottles before cured but when they taken well Your Compound certainly wonderful Several of nothing but the do from YOurs MABELE L. IANONT E. 31st St. Chicago H. If Lydia E. fnka's Vegetable Compound will Miss LaIonteWy not you? tell until try it. If ill., and really want to we it's clerk that something his which better for that is absurd Ask him to duce the evidence do.
 troubled painful back 
 of he blues should O. Compound, Pnkha No female
 
 will simply follow advice
 E A "A s mo Co.,