davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-06
The Vast Deposits or Copper River and the UnquestiOnable Value of the Same are
 Coming Prominently to Light.
REPORTS OF RICHES THAT ARE FABULOUS
Reliable Statements From Reliable Sources for tie First Time are Freely
 Given Publicity.

Preparations Outlined to Inaugurate WOrk-Ihe Con= StructiOn of Railroad AuthOrized.-A TownSite On the Coast Laid out at Vadez==A Port Open all the Year.-Within FOur Days Reach by Steamer From Seattle. .--CIimatic Conditions are Excellent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-06

Go, deed Virginia, Kentucky, Ante lope and Golden Star mines, Turkey Creek dist.
 Anna Buechner and Anne Eckert B B Co, mtg Piana, etc, S75O.
 Various parties, sixteen location notices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-06

[The following data is taken from the re- port of a mining engineer of unquestioned ability, and whose personal observations gives the subjects treated of an interesting regard as to the possibilities of that country and as they exist today.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

c,s~r>e~ sfrl< ~ N4.< e<r ~
@toSeos- VI, frtr f5-xn kr<rk =.
Hougr es< t1se< s<s<heers< 81 ci<e>Issd.
Vhio. e1ns LAST ~e<< en a visit 20 Nr<.
AesseFs pefsal<. ~. nd Hr Iohs
AtanA ~ i heir< sor ese y<>rs since
tsey enio4ea fhe pieaspreo q afsetlrx.
J. &. LEXIS lsmsi-. 10 Axse hasn "a
an sxtsn1et tisit - rernlnxson Gso,
cNnse home las Friday norninx
The ~aoermoueier q nex makinx q Aas..
run, a. summeF IL nskf8x 80 Tor ,oss
t1e. an@ evea folks rko sever 80 nst
are ros freitgE Not. skicl wakes Sc
icemer io2A checrfe,.
Joan ~. cosilee. - Big stone CAP.
reid ~ q short risit % Sanaty.
TIE asasi eeiet q stonera "a 1,s-
.tur,ci err >=-4s~ br some oaf<ilers sho
canc ffca Arpaiarhis AID seas to he
top q tht noaatais and slied - wita
asatinr vaisky 90 that on thcif rstarn
one ~ their nuahcr, George Tsam.. so
evidently csns 10 hrnt ircuhic. NET an
ola friend ID p. briii. rhona Sc tried -
carve 20 Hith a knife reAEuc "a. caarht
sr- sert 90 the Wee cooler to regect "a
his evil habits antii coar; meets.
Rev. Butcher. ef Vast Stone C4s. cen.
llctca two services u fhe charch on Saa-
Gay good aitfafsnce AZ both m~eciinzs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
CHURCHILL
CHALKLEy.


one q the pretsiess events q ,hs
season ~ Big Stoae Gap. will
Be the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Faw ClnrchiH 10 Mr. John w.
Chalkley a. Ch,ist Episcopal Church.
on Wednesday,. Jaiy %. At 6 O'Clock
The ceremony viii Re performed By
the Rev. 4. :. Russell, Of Bristol.
Tenn. Both Miss Churchill and Mr.
Chalkley are very popular thronghout
this section. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. Joshua +. Buiiitt Of this place.
Miss Churchill is a beautiful aud &C.
complishet young lady. aud is much
admired. ar. Chalkiev IS a we'll
kuowu young lawyer Hcisa graduate
Of kanl9iph-Nacon College. IN Viz
GINA. anl OF she law department Of
the University OF Virginia. BE hs.
been associated with the Hon. Joshua
} bniitt Boz THE practice Of law Tor
several years, and is now City At
torueY of Big Stone Gap The ma.
tron Of honor will be Mrs. l.. O.
Petit, daughter OF Gea. g. \. Ayers.
and the bridesmaids. Miss Mary
'ummins Ngi.itt AMI Miss Matte
Belle bnIiitf. sisters 90 the bride.
Ai-, Carter yryton. NlI,. Nancy sind
Miss Annie nnH. Mrs. Nsurice ID.
Laushofac. 90 Mi ijieshoro Ky. Miss
t'i1cbsth Polly. Miss Emily PAYNE
and Mis-, Susan Barbour. of ken
HHH
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
soR
~WYTHEvILLE.


We are Glad 20 announce that tA<
Hon. WIN. y. Rhss. thi- District,
Representative IN Congress. Aas -
cured an order establishing a meteoro-
logical observatory IN Wy.hsville
Thst WYthsvillc seeured this NJ
mean advantage j. due 20 the effort.
Of Jndgc Rhes in behalf % his con.
s~titnents.
\ fally equipped Office will be Is.
taelishea By the Agricultural Depart.
meut and special representative To-
Gated At Wythevilie viii be IN charge.
Secretary Wilson promised Judge
Rhea to have the service in operation
by the middle q September.
The Office will occupy two or three
rooms in one Of the best buildings in
the city. Instruments will be erected
on she roof. and = full obseuat..v
established. a trained observer will
Be assigned to duty Il this station
and observations will be taken a. :
g. m. and At 5 p. m. each day aaa
telegraphed TO Washington and other
important cities. Forecasts viii he
telegraphed 10 the station at Wythe.
vile from Washington and ia ihe
form Of forecast cards. viii be dis.
tnbuted 90 Wytheville aud such
places a. can be reached by mail IN
its vicinity utthcriNc Dispatch
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
THE LEAGUE
PICNIC.

On Thursday. Jaly 10th. just a
ArQrz wAs Feepsnx over the east
EN- horizon heralding She spproxch
q Phabus snd his "g,lded car ~ day"
an eager, lively. i~mys,uoas ,hroag
having gathered together, made haste
TO parsue Their way 20 Roaring
Branch. where the day was TO be
spent in amasements such as make
happy the country youth. All who
had met together assembled. and all
who were present had gathered to-
gather. just a. "tEe 6rst faint flush
of gray gave token that the antici-
pated day vas really 81 hand. all who
began their journey 20 Fearing
Branch, started in that direction.
As when a hurricane. sent BY Jove.
ana driven on hy swift footed Eolus.
passes over tue plain aud sweeps
away everything ia its path. nor
does % fail Go hurry onward 20 de-.
struction whatever il overtaketh, and
the people and cattle vsinly rush
about TO escape pernicious death, SO
did this lively crowd Of countrv re-
cruits automatically sweep down
through the pass of Roaring Branch.
Arriving at their destination they
proceeded o. while away the precious
time in singing eco Tell Aun;
labby, and other classical airs.
while the more advanced ones de-
lighted theis companions. who. re-
alizing that distance lends encbant-
ment.' keep aiar on. by reciting sc-
iections from Shakespeare, Homer
ant Ihucidides. such as MARY Hal
a Little Lamb. The Rose is Red. DO
etc. Meanwhile ia an adjoining
grove. severed % the sober. stead
fast and demure" young ladies
amused themselves 10y playing mum
olepeg aud Boa growing Off occasional
bars of Carmen.
Amid dcsieuiug applause. az The
hour oi noon. just as the sun had
reached the highest pinnacle Of the
ethereal c%oncsvity of the azure dome.
thc zenith 90 bis course. the dinner
hour was announced. and the COM
pauy sac them down by the shore Of
che io~ui-rlaring branch % par,ako
oi elegant refreshments. consisting Of
peanuts. railroad spikes on toast. and
hYirsut water
Tho afternoon was spent Boa vain
a.tenI-. 60 stand iu che rain for an
hour at "a time without getting wet.
sc iength just 1s the iuil moon came
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
CORRECT ACCOUNT



XIII. Ioas
'''
.t "o' ON
XII Ae
d.,
AZ, ~"
oh. AZ
H. ..r
r.f.t. .lt7r r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE
Says School System of Vir-
ginia Needs Remedying.

ginia Needs Remedying.
10 bis address at Charlottesville
last week before the Surerinteudents
Of schools Of Virginia. Governor
Montague said
The public free school system Of
Virginia needs remedying ia one or
two respects. The number Of schools
is too large for the average attend
ance. there being C.620 white and
2.20S colorel schools in the State.
OF 6,066 schools in the country. p
6tS fan short Of the legal required
average Of twenty pupils 20 the school.
We can never have a real efficient
system without better schools and
longer terms. Quantity does not
count; quality alone counts. IL is
better TO have one good school than
ten poor ones I would rather see
one good school five miles from my
door than 1--WE poor schools 100 yards
from my door.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
HARLAN ON a BOOM.

NIn0t-a1ao. Ky. July lo-Uar-
I4. Courthouse. ia tAe mountains. Is
Witnessing tle irst stages Of what
PROMISES to be- "a large boom j,
seems certain that Che southern rail-
way wii build through the mountains
to the town. The route a. now known
is up Cumberland River for about
twenty miles. and then a straight cat
through tte mountains. Alarge East.
ern syndicate has bought up lands
around the Gown. and e. Is believed
chat their operations win help the
town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

Governor Montague has granted
"a pardon 90 James Dollarhide. xho
was convicted az the jane term of
Che Wise County Court of attempt 20
murder. and sentenced Co wo year.
in tae peuifentiary. ln bis endorse
mout upon the pardon. the Governor
say, This man IS in "a dying CON
aihon from abdominal diorsy. and I
pardon him with the hope that ho
may 1.-Two Oh get Co bis home"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
ANOTHER GOOD a

chimmy-wot De best say G., leach
a girl TO svimr
Johnny-weli. yer want 20 take her gent
is down 90 de water, pat yer srn gently
round her waist, and
chimmv-O q, cut il osti It's ne s's'er'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
HENRY BISHOP

Run over by Train and Arm
Cut Off.
Henry Bishop. aged 20. an EN-.
ployee OF the Extract Works az this
place. met with an accident on las,
Thursday in which he lost his left
arm. lie was standing near the rail
road track while some ears were being
shifted, and uot seeing the cars ap-
proaching was knocked down and
the wheels passed owe his left arm
cutting it entirely OF.
Dr. Kelly was summoned and
dressed the wounied limb. and he is
doing as well as could BE- expected.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

The second annual fair of the
Southwest Virginia Live Stock As
sociatiou win be heii at Radford.
October 2l-t. PA. 23a snd 9th.
AZ VIII be- the greatest cattle show
ever held IN the State. aul the rae
ing will be equal 20 any ever wit
Messed in Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

Rev. John T. Nef. presiding elder
oi Big Stone Gap district. n. T.
Church. South. returned Monday
niSat from Elk Garden. Russell
County. where he held a very sue
eesstnl quarterly meeting Satur day
and sunday.
On sunday a fine basket o. dinner
wa served At the church and fully a
thousand people were present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

LOCAL ITEMS.



tbe I,oy store
4
i
r..r of Stonera. .pent
n c
Bristol. was n
Il Go usas,8 rae.
Fl
II
Fl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
FOR SALE.

Homes and Land 40 Dorchester.
Va. within 200 yarl- of The we'll
known Dorchester Nine,
For further particulars aiirc..
.. Lrvlrr. p.>5. Lexrr
lnelriu. Va. Norton. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

has been visiting her parents al Black.
water. 'or some time. returned %
Pennington Gap this week and will
renew her visit here for a few days
before returning home.-Psnniagfon
@qp Negs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
FARMS.

Any section Of State. $4,000 10
100000. Free ilst.
IT. W Hir.rAnY. stanton. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

"Iferc's a good paragraph sara
Singleton. as be- glanced over his pa
per. "li says That every Time "o'n-
An sees her ncighhor with nc" bon
net she wants one IKE it'
.Iluh!" reioin.l Wcdcrly "IIl bet
some old bachelor wrote that y
married man would have said in"'
every time a woman sees her n'ieh-
Dor with new bonnet She wants one
little biz better Chicago Daily
News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

"Do you really believe in ynur pro
fession of faith healing
ut depends" said the man VINO IS
advertising occult powers, ION Wheth-
er YOU mean as a medical aid or "a
financial Investment - Washington
Star
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Townc-Thars Perkins. Looks ihe
A tramp. doesn't he? Well, he's q"'''
wealthy, ! understand. ,
Browne-I know him very Wei
WHY he hasn't a place. really tha'
he can call a home.
Towne-Oh. you're mistaken il.''
Brownc-No. I'm not. Hes 400 fhi
lisnman. and he invariably 'a'i' D.
some" - Catholic Standard ""'
Times
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-lias Mrs. Yeast
called on you lately?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Wel, She was
passing, to-day, and she just put Der
nose in at the door.
"sort Of bugle call, eh ?"-NonNers
Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Jim Blukcr-Big fire down our way
last night. Cleaned out best part o.
Che town.
CYRUS Cornfod-I want TO know!
Jim Bluker-Yepi Pat hogan's sa-
loon burned plumb TO The ground
Judge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
rhn Wrong ThIng.

professor" said Mrs. Lyon-liuni-
Or. 81 want to present Mr.. bu'l. j DIS
is Prof. Dumproser, Mr.. Bull lie is
the author of that learned treatise "n
Genius: A Species OF Insanity.
"Ahi"exclaimed Mr Bun, charmed
Always delighted TO meet genius '.'''
Won. sir.r-Philadelphia Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Hewitt-That fellow saved me from
bankruptcy.
Jewett-HOw WAS that
Hewitt-He married the girl was
engaged to.-Town Topics.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Customer On Boston restaurani)-
Waiter, have you any frieo eels?
Waiter-We have els SIR and th'y
are susceptible Of being fricd.--Les-
lie. WeeklY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

The small boy who D. steep in f'n
Soon learns be- catches more iN f''''''
Thanks 90 Dis little bencco p'h'
Than when be fishes in que poo''
Ladies Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Mr.. Mokeby-Yo' want to marry
nah daughtah? Wen, what o. fo
prospects? .,
Lem Loafenly ION cruiches, loiliiFl
Use brought suit ag'mst de stree.
cab comply TO- $1,000 damages io.
de loss oh TO- toes.-Puck.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

"Why do 1 call Twisters cheat
and Biisters fairly snoried as DE said
#. well, III tell you. Hes mot a'''
TO play fair and square game of SOLE
taira n-Philadelphia Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

~Do Won know. would give 100000
~ he a millionaire" remarked the
visionary philosopher with seh-sat-
f.fed .mile.-Judee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

she-Tell me. Mr.. spatts' what is
the difference between a ready-made
tie and one you tie yourself.
He-Oh, about an hour. - Harlem
Life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

winks-I can't stop to talk, old boy.
This is my busy day.
Frank Fr'end--Got another note to
nav. eh?-N. Y. Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Master-What is the feminine OF
friar?
First Boy-Picase, sir, it hasn't got
one.
Master-Next?
Second Boy-Nun.
First Boy Indignantly hA'
inst what said,-Tit Bits.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

e NJ. TALBOT Receiver
-,RNtflTES POWHATAN RAILROAD
Time Table IN effect November p, 1901.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03

Caesar crossed the Rublcon'
Napoleon crossed the Alps.
But men who cross their "lFea' t''N'
Had better bind their sca'ps'
-n.frnIf Irle lresa.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Goodness me, what food of tears were
drawn forth at this! But mother had spoken.
and ii was useless to tease.
So poor Marjorie had to content herself with
watching the others start out in their Sunday
pest, and she went down into the library all
alone and curled herself up in a chair near the
fire, and sobJed and sobbed unti-goodness,
what could that be? Marjorie sat bolt upright.
A fairy sodmother, l do decare"' and she
rubbed her eyes to be sure she wasn't dreaming.
Marjorie Lane" said the old woman severe
ly, looking right over the top Of her spectacles
in dreadful manner. Pm ashamed Of you.
Sitting here crying, just because you're so
naughty that you aren't allowed to go out with
the other children. You deserve il, every bit
and seeing the rest OF the family can't break
you OF your naughty habit, I've made up my
mind to what / can do" And she waved
her hand over the little girls head, and disap-
peared in instant
Well now that's very queer" thought Mar
Jorie, and usual she put her thumb In her
mouth, and pondered over this strange appear
ance for minute. Then up she got and started
toward the kitchen to tell cook and incidentally
find a few fresh cookies But cook was down
cellar she made her way to the cake
box, and with a nice handful of goodies started
to put one in her mouth. But something else
was in her mouth, and that was nothing more
she couldn't get it out! Pull she would,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

it stuck fast, and poor Marjorie dreadfully
frightened. and fed screaming upstairs. the
tears trickling down her hand, until her
sleeve was quite wet Grandma quietly
darning stockings in the nursery. and to her
Marjorie went, crying though her heart would
break. Grandma gave look at her little
grandchild, and then said:
NO Marjorie, don't come to me for comfort
until you take your thumb out OF your mouth"
Poor Marjorie tried to say, Il cart take it
out" but she only made queer sobbing noise,
because you see, she couldn't speak, and grand
went sewing, and paid no attention. II
the same in Aunt Minnie's room. Nothing
from her but IA good round scolding.
last resort Marjorie tried mother. who was in
the library.
But as Mrs. Lane caught sight OF her
small daughter entering the room sucking her
thumb she went right reading her book, and
never even spoke. With tears and sobs
Marjorie crept back to her old seat by the fire
and began 10 wish she were dead. She looked
longingly at the cookies still held In her free
hand, and, OH how she wanted to eat one! But
there room in her mouth with her thumb
there too and, even if there were, she would
have to eat her thumb, too, if she tried to eat a
cookie. SO Marjorie thought she would surely
have to starve to death.
Just then she heard slight "Ahemr and,
looking. 10 and behold, there the fairy
godmother!
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

wen, Marjorie" she began, 'I hope you hayB
learned little lesson; now you may take your
thumb out"
No sooner said than done. and at last Marjorie
could speak again. With a sigh of relief she
folded her hands meekly in her lap and listened
10 long lecture from her godmother. Then the
little old woman disappeared as suddenly as she
mad come And why were the children coming
home soon?
In they rushed. telling of the party. and all
saying how sorry they were to have Marjorie
miss It
AS the days went on. pother noticed that
Marjorie never sucked her thumb any more
and she was glad to think that her punishment
had been effectuaL
But Marjorie knew a better reason than that
why she kept her thumb out OF her mouth!
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
WHAT SIZE VAS MOST CURIOUS ABOUT.

WHAT SHE WAS MOST CURIOUS ABOUT,
Margaret spent summer abroad visitin.
many European cities, and going with her
father and mother TO see things which made the
Old World famous. What most impressed her
were the tombs OF the celebrated people; kings
and queens. princes and princesses, lords and
ladies'. soldiers and priests-and the strange
thing about these dead and buried heroes and
heroines was that almost every one OF them
mad met violent end. Margaret was afraid
10 ask how they died for fear OF hearing that
1t was n case Of poisoning or stabbing or hang
ing. or a sword thrust. pistol shot or
drowning, or being burned at the stake In
Paris. of course most Of the dead people had
been beheaded. and Margarets little curly,
haxen locks would rise in horror at the thought
OF it
One day she taken to visit Napoleon's
tomb. and the great soldiers last resting place
plunged her in deep and serious thought
Was he a nice man. papa?' she asked, COM
Ing out of brown study.
"Yes-that is-well-on the whole he wasn's
very bad"
And he did lots-didn't he?"
"Of course-he led armies-and was made Con-
loo finished him. and them
Did he dep
"Afterward-but first they sent him to st.
Helena"
What L meant was. Did he die plain papa2
Oh just tell me that he died plainT cried Mar
garet, clasping her hands.
Perfectly plain I'm happy to say" returned
papa amid general laugh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TRUTH WILL OUT.

From The Boston Courier.
sunday School Teacher-I was very sorry to
near, sandy. that you went fishing last Sunday.
you should certainly set better example than
that Now, here's little boy (turning to new
coner) who doesn't go fishing the Lords
Day Do you, little boy?
NeWcOmer-NO, sir.
Sunday School Teacher-Ah! 1 thought az
much. one look In that innocent face was con-
vincing. And why don't you go fishing on Sum
day, my little man?
Newcomer-'Cause there amt no fishing whers
| 1--we
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
KARyORIES FAIRY GODMOTHER
HOW ONE GIRL WAS CURED OF SUCKING
HER THIMR
HER THUMB

HER THUMB.
marjorie Lane was good little girl with only
se naughty habit, and that was sucking her
s1ihb. No one could break her Of II, try as
Dey would Papa had offered her a So gold
S'ece she would stop for a month, and many
'efe the wonderful dolls clothes that mother
Us going TO make If it would cure her daugh-
Dut all TO no purpose.
as soon as Marjorie began to read or do any
very interesting. into her mouth her
LUMP would go. and the whole family would
Iy at once:
marjorie, do stop sucking your thurnbP'
"ell as / have said, all this was useless and
Hybody gave up In despair and said they
o 90 nothing with her.
ne day the Lane children were invited to a
\. .loay party. and mother said that if she saw
Ione suck her thumb during the day
nave to stay at home
was very careful all the morning
g.. H"e once did IL slip in between her white
Set, oh dearl oh dearl right after lunch
"fgot and the first thing she knew, mother
Sss saying:
- . the party
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
BRAIN PUZZLERS.

l.
WORD SQUARES
(a) l. To form. 2 bed. 3 SHARP 4 A feminrn>
'' l. ~ AeAiilHS
bg l. Noting quantity unknown. To complv with.
D. 10 measure 4 Organ OF sight
CHANGING PREFupES
Prefix two letters to the syllable 'ble' and obtain
words defined follows: -
l. Strong rope, 2 A story with a moral g. Triangular
part of the end OF the house. 4 A person OF rank
D Dark d An article OF furniture.
BURIED COUNTRIES
!. There longer many people here
= This liniment causes pain.
D. The used his
T. See wheue he has hidden
.. Has his chin a dlmple
4.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
1 am composed OF nine letters the name q
constellation.
My 1867 is city Italy
My 1-3-S Is to join.
My 90 is indefinite article.
.
CHARADE.
first old. my second is 10 move and mR
whole Is young
DIAMOND.
(a1 L In slight Past tense Of bite. g. Not heavy.
4. The definite article 8. In slight
Cb) l. n mitten Suitable g. Power. 4 The dednfcu
article O. In mitten.
ANSWERS To PTTZZV pPrNrI,D ONr rAN ID
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

CHARADE.
INDEPENDENT Qn-Dee- -pen-denO
HIDDEN PARTS OF THE BODY.
L Arm. Head 3. 4. Ear. o. Leg.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA !
EMANCIPATION.
Answers were received from Kathryn c. Blauyels
New-York Viola Morrison. Brooklyn: Lrtfw1{ OppN
OuSnxA u l. and Sadie Van Benschoten. HsW-xo1k>
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-06-27

The chairman of the democratic
committee is dead and tho secretary
has left the county, The Indepen.
dent, the official organ OF the com
mittee, the only official thing left In
connection with the committee, this
week prints az official call for a meet
ing Of the committee, to be held ia
Silver City on the third Of July 70
elect a chairman aud secretary. II
the Fourth of July celebration com.
mittee had thought Of this in time to
have added a section to the parade
for these democrats, and featured it
in the Elk a lvertising, it. would have
added To the list OF curios that will be
exhibited in Silver City on the Fourth.