davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRE.
-ntr1 Parties I'm Colorado In
pnrII-yaluabie Timber Burned.

PeriI-yaIuabie Timbe burned.
walsenburg, Coloo Aug. 2.--A forest
49,. ~ immense proportions is burning
!. Inc western slope of the Green noun
.a,n range, thirty miles from here, In
a. orthwestern corne of Huerfano
.nnnty. Much valuable timber has been
ssstrovea and the fire is beyond con-
.roI pueblo Martinez, a p~rospector. Is
,.Siav.ad 10 have persisted, and there are
snars for the safety OF a number OF
camping parties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
History and PugIIism,

"Pa." aid the small boy, did Peter
the Great have any other name?'
"Of course, my son." answered ths
father, promptly. But there's no use
of worrying about him now
rs he dead?" ,
"Oh, I don't know whether he's deao
or not, but he's out of training any
way"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

N cray sw Powders for Children
sssstuly used by Mother Gray,
] IN the Children's Home In New
Cures Feverishness. Bad Stom-
ITsethIng Disorders, move and reg
he Bowels and Destroy Worms.
1900 testimonials. At all drug
I gc. Sample FREE. Address
Isl olmsted, Leroy, ". l..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

he mans idea that he was cut out
! great career decreases his useful
Increases.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

After securing the competence II
struggled for, a man
an extension.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

10 Cure a Cold In One day.
laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
|zhhrstund money II ii fails to cure. 25c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

wars Il possible to peer into the tu-
ture. the chief charm Oh
would be lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

tAtcal bosses like TO think OF them
\ Is the sovereign people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
A OFF COLDS.

Nearly everybody Is now suffering from
some form OF a cold. The best and most
reliable remedy known Is Coles Cough
Cure. All good druggists, % and 30 cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
LabOr-S Saving.

"They tell me as heow Deacon Smith.
org hez brung a labor-savln' deVlc'
hum" III
,orned - ,uss up in New York, ana
when he got t ~conversin' with the mus
o,,t IN h field it shocked tn wheat
baltimore News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

p,sc,, Cure is the nest medicine We ever oseo
.o..u o1ac.jons Of tie throat and lupgs.-Wh
- -, NV vanburen. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
TO ENp THE STRIKE,
Peoples Alliance Takes the Matter
4, Up with Determination,

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 26. - d. J. Nc
Gritty. chairman. and Matthew Long
and Harry S~ilverman. members of the
executive committee o. the Peoples AL
lance Of Hazleton, went to New York
yesterday to eniaavor to put into Sp-
Grafton some plan looking to a ter
mination of the strike. They decline to
say whom they hope to see in the me-
tropolis. The Peoples Alliance is COM
posed OF business men and miners.
Mitchell willing TO Help.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 26.-The com
mittee from the public alliance from
this city which waited on Senators
Quay and Penrose al Atlantic City
last week and urged them to use their
good offices 20 bring about arbitration
In the coal strike performed a like mis-
sion in this city Yesterday when they
called on President Mitchell and re-
quested him to cooperate with the
Pennsylvania senators in bringing
about a settlement of the strike. Mr..
Mitchell sail he would do anything
that was honorable to bring about an
adjustment, and ne furnished the COM
n'ittee with the statistics OF the strike
from the miners Point of view, which
were forwarded to Senator Quay last
night.
Quiet in the Coal Field.
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 20. - Reports
received yesterday showed the entire
anthracite coal field to be very quiet.
Erig. Gen. Goblin said that a settlement
of the strike appeared to him to be as
far off as when he arrived here nearly
four weeks ago. The troops in all prob
ability will remain here until the strike
shall come to an end.
Ask for pecial Session OF Congress.
New York, Aug. 2~6.-President Roose-
Welt will be asked to call a special ses-
sion Of congress to take action to end
the coal strike. This was decided at a
meeting yesterday Of the Central Fed
Grafton union, representing 25o,0O0 work.
ingmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

bM IS the instructor who learns
/ han he teaches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

woman's idea Of domestic economy =
'ndnce oer husband to give up smoH'
ing,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
1NND IUARANTEED By DRUGGISTS


seo blast caused the death or
Uson and William Ladd, at the
aWoo tunnel. They we're
beyond recognition. Olson was
n. u' Laid had a wife and Ave
|Asr, srd owned a small store al
a loads OF excursionists
A, esk'r sarrIved at Huron re-
a. rom the East and South. Two
I, ~ Y more remained there. the
~ Vest and north. There APP
Ina. no decrease In the number
! rings a crowd.
- %
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
.ahle Advice 10 NO.
ms. E. Sstier.

prNxHAM:-When I
-, what is known q
w liis, heat, and az quick
ssd Ssss over me ; my appetite
pald pass never could tell for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Mrs. winsiow's oothh i 1G,s syT rsaaces in.
For children teething, Smres Wind collie. sc a bottle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

A wise mar is his WI best fr'ena; .
fool Is his own worst enemy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

p Dawson q
7 difference i
in July,p
|gh there VA
|ld. R. d.
pc abstaedn
|Pked up he
month Of u
finds that 4
800 acres d
which \
of $1Sl,es0 Il
|icany 81 ID
|ount Of iaru
| which brou|
|1n.55I or d
e. The curl
for the gresl
|nds in that, I
rage increza
here are nd
lcrease nod
|avison couri
|erimental u
|tural puna,
II is Vi
The ground 4
|nder the n
/, to bring a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Great

n CREATE
|arket.
| actively Il
|ction Of Vi
|ng point n
| to have 4.
Hiding will
Gayken. !
difficult
| made s7N
[orthern az
TIE |
(round upon
| The new
! soon as a
|rranged. \
bout 2s.Ma
| equipped 1
all Hicdga
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
The Gauge of

IT, dad amt near as strong as
y announced the first boy.
~ do YOU know" demanded the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

4. listened. an you don't holler
M Nike as loud as / do when he
YOU out to the woodshed."-Chl-
\ post,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
: go iNGE or LIFE

Ting mig, os~,.]
10000 E.nN
lderabie 60
- etweents I'M
ny, with hssaI
tne aHtorssAo.1
. wood and MI
Inc Inc NauoasI 7
ga q 50-tos,'l
Hills. 80
on, after 81,
y to get M
en- operated, N
ant is one M
|, way way, and N
Cheap. cos
ne NorAers
)mely. TA.
ntly been NJ
Montreal pss'
ting iN.tsI
'o :. and i
'@.-ton cys,
hlpplng 100
at at the Ds.s
elter Rap
I'm, mount worS
'uh capacity
company Ia,
sihcious ore
n the Bad
occurs IN an
gest in thai,
lnds ako,,,
ILLS, The N
learly s5M,ml
~. should III
VII mean NJ.
n Reward Sd
plant Is
est, the proc.
worked out
nter, nov d
the GOlieS
Id its ore d
make more
ing the old
ard company
lestake CONF
by the Hs
nd New Yot
should he
begin send
nver that
immediataly
mt in the "
ines In Ii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
TAs POI

Secs
|Ehter.
|lster "a
he dishnu
W
". He's
|yearsdA
do who 4
MAI 4
He are
Lake.
Ind whItI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

stop.
| decided
limit Of
LitureS
It,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

dred feet long and barely 20 feet deep, $i5,OOO was realized. The ore was tel lurium and rusty gold, and was dug out with picks and shovels and hauled in wagons to the sampling works at Boulder.
 Later the ore grew harder, but still valuable. A shaft was sunk further south, PAP feet deep, and levels run ana then work was stopped
 Some six months ago w. R. Doty of New York City came to Colorado for his health. He visited some in Bould- CT and at the mines. He was impressed with the Livingstonte mine and in duced a banker, c. E. Loomis of New York City to back him in the venture.
 The bargain had hardly been entered into when William Niles, who knew the country, traced some rich float to spot directly in line with the Livingstone shafthouse, but some 800 feet to the northwest. He began digging and found rich rock. This was in the DO tato patch. He got blow and scraped off the soil of the potato patch, un- earthing while doing so many a valua- ble chunk of loose ore.
 Some of this ore was sent to the smelters and the value of it may be figured when it is known that 1.6O0 pounds returned $1,46O It is not all as rich as this. but in the entire vein so far as exposed, the ore runs well.
 At present the top has been opened for about IA feet. The entire exposure is not over a hundred feet long though similar ore to that found at the present workings has been exposed for several hundred feet.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

The Vulture produced $13O0O, 900, the greater part of this amount coming from the surface down to the 300-foot level The showing in the Orc Grand'e makes the old Vulture look small in comparison.
 As far as I can learn there has nev- CT been any other gold mine in the territory that can compare with the Gro Grande in its immense tonnage of ore so far developed. and know of only one other mine that has a larger body of ore, which is the United Verde copper mine at Jerome.
 There is another property being opened up near here which is rather out of the ordinary, in comparison
 with other gold prospects in this sec
 tion. It is known as the "Greenhorn, and is situated across the river about fifteen minutes walk from town, in the same chain of broken hills where
 lies the Gro Grande. Messrs. Case and Brown, two local business men, are the owners, and they certainly have
 an oddity in the way of a gold mine
 It is a true f1ssure vein, striking from 1 east to west across the general forma-
 tion, which trends from northwest 10 southwest. The lode lies between
 granite and blue limestone, the same being respectively the lower and upper
 walls. It is six feet between walls and
 four feet of the vein matter is com posed of almost pure kaolin, fit for the manufacture of delicate porcelain. A peculiar feature about this kaolin is
 that the only foreign matter contained
 in it is gold, which seems to be distrib
 uted throughout the kaolin gangue in | paying quantities. In a 15-foot title
 hole the values in gold range from $3 | to $15; the latter assay coming from the 1 bottom of the shaft. The owners are driving a cross-cut tunnel, below the shaft. which will cut the lode at about 100 feet from the surface, and if it is
 as good there as it is on top they have
 a big mine.
 discovery of the rare mineral known as wulfenite has been made to
 the southwest of Wickenburg. Charles ! Mellon, a local mining man, came m | last week with some of the finest spec imens of this rare mineral ever found
 in the territory. The discovery was made in the Painted Mountain n | MaricOpa county, about eighteen miles from Gila Bend on the Southern Pa cific, and about two miles from the | Gila river. Mir. Mellon informed me that the lode was very big one, and that in two open cuts twenty-five feet long he was still in ore. The color of the ore is a brilliant orange yellow,
 and from tests made is shown to be the true wulfenite, containing four parts molybdenum to one part lead.
 It also carries copper carbonates and the combination of the two minerals ! ,I-,-- shall try to secure some specimens to forward to the Southwestern Miners association in Los Angeles.
 I understand that the "Suhuara" mine. near here, is shortly to change hands at a large figure. This is the property which attracted so much mo- tice last year. when silver float was found which went from 1000 to 5000 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
EDUCATION IN NEW YORK.

New York is one of the most liberal of states in providing for the educa- tion of it's sons and daughters. In an article in Pearson's the institutions of higher education in the state are de- scribed as follows:
 "A board of regents (the regents of the University of the State of New York;, created in 1754, has general su- pervision of higher education in the state. In Columbia university, found ed as Kings college in 1754. and now superbly situated on Morningside heights. New York City. has an educa- tional institution second to none in the United States. Barnard college fo- women is connected with the univer- sity. Columbia may be said to draw its students from all over the world.
 Another institution of which New York may well be proud. since it was opened only as lately as 1868 yet has at- tained high standing among American universities, is Cornell university, Jacob Gould Schurman, president, at Ithaca. Its endowment largely is due to the munificence of the late Ezra Cornell. Sage college, founded and en- dowed in 1872 by Henry w. Sage, is the chief hall of residence for the women students of Cornell university. Among the unusual courses offered by Cornell are those of the New York state vet erinary college, college of agriculture and the New York state college of for estry. Among many other educational institutions in New York may be men toned Vassar college at Poughkeepsie, the first amply endowed and thorough ly organized female college and known to every one interested in the highe" education of women; Union college, at Schenectady; Hamilton college, at Clinton the University of New York
 in New York City, where Professor Morse conducted many of his experi- ments in practically working out the problem of the electric telegraph; Sy- racuse university. and the University of Rochester. The Chautauquan as sembly which meets annually in sum- mer at Chautauqua lake for education al purposes, and with far-reaching re- suits, was the first of it's kind and has been the model for some seventy sim | liar assemblies. It is a thoroughly American invention in pedagogics. The ! Rensselaer, Polytechnic of Troy and the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences l also should be mentioned"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WICXENBURG DISTRICT
The Gro Grande, Greenhorn and Other
 Properties.

Leland Game in letter to the Los Angeles Mining Review writes as fol- lows from Wickenburg:
 The remarkable body of ore now be- ing developed on the 3OO-foot level If the Orc Grande mine is still increasing in size, and it is a wise man who can guess where the ending will be. In the cut to the east, from the south drift, the men are now in 140 feet and the ore still continues with no indication that any wall will be reached in the near future. A shift has also been put on to cut to the west and is now in twenty feet, all in solid ore. This makes the entire cross scouting, including drift, about 170 feet, and it is now without question that at the very least -calcu- lation over 200 feet of ore will be de- veloped before the walls are reached. w. E. Deity, who has lately completed his second examination and sampling of the mine, in formed me a few days ago that it is the most remarka ble showing of gold ore he has ever come in contact with. l understand that his recent sampling in the cross-cut gave an average value of about $S per ton in gold, all of it free milling; and as it can be mined and milled at an ap- proximate cost of s1 per ton, there is little wonder that MT. Deity considers it a most remarkable showing.
 The width of the lode in the old Vul- ture mine, south of here, at the 5O0- foot level was only sixty feet, the average value of the ore being about the same as that of the Orc Grande.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WATERS AGAINST TIPPING.

The walters of Paris are up in arms against tips. They held the other night a meeting whose battle cry was "A bas le Dourboire," and are shortly to issue handbills, setting forth the evils of the tipping system-familiar topic though never before presented from the walters viewpoint. Tipping is a complicated system in Paris. Each "pourboire." as it is collected, is put into a general box. and at the end of the day the total is divided equally among the walters. They receive no wages, but, on the contrary. have tO advance to the cafe keeper at the be- ginning of each day a sum estimated at one-half of the days pOurboire.
 Whether or not the sratuities reach the estimated total. the fixed sum is paid to the owner for expenses" One garcon recently brought suit against his employer for these expenses and re- covered. The 2.O00 walters at the meet | ing determined on similar action.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
REDUCTION PLANT ASSURED
Big Enterprise Quickly Follows Con
 struction of P. 6 E. R. R.

l The assurance of a great copper re- ! duction plant in Pinal county is one of the first tangible results to follow the | beginning of construction on the Phoe- nix & Eastern railway. The Arizona Copper Mountain Mining company. whose properties lie within about a mile of the Gila river, and some six miles this side of Kelvin, has determ- ined to erect a large and thoroughly modern plant for the reduction of the vast body of copper ore which has been developed in the Copper Butte" The railroad line is located about a mile from the main workings of the com pany. It was, of course, only a Gues- ton of a short time in any event, un- | til the company would put in reduction works, for the ore bodies exposed are stupendous in size and of a very hign grade, but the remoteness of the local ity from existing railroads made it lec- essary to proceed in a conservative manner in placing the mines on a pro- ducing basis.
 | The Republican has contended eyer since the new railroad was first sug- gested that shipping facilities for PinaI county would transform great mineral | country which is now to great extent bottled up," and would bring into ac- ! tive production one of the richest min | eral sections of the territory and the | great success which has attended the | operations of the Copper Mountain company will be followed by others of magnitude. Within a radius of fifteen miles from Kelvin there are more than | thirty mining groups of importance | which only await the development and shipping advantages which will follow l the advent of the railroad.
 The quantity of high grade copper ore in sight at the Copper Butte, is so great that unsupported statements concerning it are always heavily dis counted. but the ore is there to show for itself. A member of The Repubii- can staff visited the properties in June
 last, and it was clear then that there
 had been no exaggeration in the state
 ments previously made that a veritabIe
 mountain of copper" was in view
 Since that date development has bsen carried forward steadily, and the ex-
 posture of the ore bodies is now much
 greater The sulphide zone has not
 been penetrated as yet The butte is
 so exposed by nature that the oXidiza-
 tion has been carried to a great depth
 but the changing character of the cop
 per in the lower workings makes i;
 impossible to doubt that when the wa
 ter level is reached the oxides will give
 way to sulphides.
 So far. however. as the quantity and
 quality of the ores developed are con-
 cerned, the company will have no oc-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A "Freshy" Held Up by spooks Proves
 His Metal.

Now that the tennis courts are in condition the next thing in order is tournament. There is great rivalry between the classes this year and some good events will be played.
 School was dismissed forty minutes earlier Thursday for the purpose of all lowing the students to see the ball game which was played at the park. A large number took advantage of the opportunity and went.
 Saturday evening quite an enjoyable affair was held by the Oasis club of the high school. There was a jolly gath ering of high school students in the Padget hall and for a few hours danc- ing was in dulged in.
 A frequent subject of the conversa- tions. during the intermission, is the possibility of the board deciding to dis miss school during carnival week. If they consider favorably the sentiments of the students they will undoubtedly dismiss.
 A queer thing is said to have hap pened to a freshman Thursday even ing. He was going home early, as ali freshmen should do, when he found himself suddenly surrounded by ghost " hSureS, who stopped his yellS for mamma and tumbled him into a wait ing wagon, drove with all speed to an isolated spot in the forests. What transpired then is only known by him. self and a select few who will not de- vulge their secret, but it is rumored that he underwent several trying or deals and is said to have proved him. self every inch a freshman.
 The time for the first quarter finals is drawing near and it is no uncommon sight to see a scholar studying back work with an energy that is unusual the first month of the semester.
 The basket ball team is engaged in daily practice and is fast developing into a good team. Arrangements have been made for procuring sweaters and the girls are sure to present a charming appearance in their black and red suits
 The foot ball team is engaged in hand practice and practice games will be played about once a week at the Indian school. The team has an object in view and that is to wipe out the de- feat of the first.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
THE LONELY HEART.

My love bides over the hill
 In narrow dwelling place, With the light gone out from her eyes, And the sunrise flush from her face She answers not when I call;
 An, the thrill of her voice That gave new joy to the spring,
 And said to the soul: "Rejoicei" The wild birds come and go,
 Lyrical, passionate, Morning and noon and eve,
 Mate fiuting back unto mate; But I plod all alone,
 Desolate and apart, Onward and ever on,
 With the one thought at my heart. How my love bides over the hill
 In narrow dwelling place, With the light gone out from her eyes And the sunrise flush from her face Clinton Scollard in Cosmopolitan
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
HENRY's AFFABILITY AT HOME.

Prince Henry is as affable in Ger many as he was in America. He likes to travel incognito. and on his automO- bile trips he often has amusing adven- lures. On a recent trip to Darmstadt he stopped at Verden to buy forty-twO pounds of benzine. The young man who served him was so much pleased with bis manners that he offered him cigar. which the prince accepted with thanks. At Holzendorf the automo- bile needed water, and the prince took a bucket and helped fill it. (The Ser lin Tageblatt prints this fact in italicsl Then he stopped at a tavern. shared his sandwiches with the hosts chil- dren. talked Dutch with the hostess and in parting got from her bunch of roses with the injunction to place ,heEl in water as sOou as he got home.