davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
FREE TO EVERYONE.
A Priceless Book Sent Free for the
Asking.

There be books and books" some
others instructive. The average man
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struct; hence when he feels out OF
sorts, either he gives no heed to Ma
lures warning, or he consults physi-
clan, at an expense which a little
knowledge would have enabled him to
avoid. There is probably no complaint
upon which the public is so little In
formed, as hemorrhoids, or piles: this
little book tells all about their nature,
cause and cure; it treats of the differ
ent forms of blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, describes their
symptoms, and points the way to
cure so simple and inexpensive, that
anyone can understand and apply. The
Importance of promptness and thor
oughness is vital, for the disease will
not cure itself, and Nature. alone, un-
aided. will not accomplish a cure, while
the consequences are too painful for
detailed description. You are told how
piles originate, the reason for their APP
pearance usually being that some of
the rules of correct living have been
violated, and (what is more to the
point) how you may rid yourself of this
bane of human existnce. All
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guage, so that all may understand, and
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mail.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

New York, Oct. 1.-THE hunt season
is in full swing again, and these are
gay days, and will be until Christmas,
at the Meadow Brook Hunt, on Long
Island and the Radnor and Rose Tree
Hunts near Philadelphia. These three
clubs, organized exclusively for chas-
ing sly Reynard over farm country to
the deep-toned baying of the hounds
and galloping after English packs in
a drag hunt. are the most famous of
their kind in America. And this sea-
son the devotees of this dangerous and
always exciting sport are out in greater
numbers than ever before.
But the Meadow Brook huntsmen
will not have Theodore Roosevelt to
ride with them as in the days before
he became so busy in the public SER
vice. and they are continually regret
ting the fact. All true huntsmen love
a huntsman who is a huntsman for
hunting's sake-not because it is a fad
and who is as daring as he is en-
thusiastic. President Roosevelt was
this kind of a huntsman eight years
ago, and he would be stifl, his fellow
club members declare, II his duties
were not so pressing. They are hop
ing devoutly that some day he will find
the time necessary for indulgence In
the sport he loves SO well, and In
which he used to make the other hunts
mems caps stand on upright hairs at
the jumps he took with the ease and
grace of a perfectly accomplished
horseman.
It was his passionate fondness for
club meets that partly led Mr.. Roose-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
Will Interest Everybody.
q. at Least Everyone Who Suffers
From Catarrh.

Ca+arrh in its various forms is a ma
.,onaI disease, and the fact that near
=, everybody suffers from 1t more or
Ks leads many to neglect its proper
treatment.
"Tasal catarrh is a common cause of
A.sdaches, destroys sense of smell and
neglected reaches the throat, causing
irnnairment and sometimes total loss
- voice. Bronchial catarrh leads easily
to consumption. Catarrh OF stomach
I'D liver are very serious and obsti-
-ate troubles, while it is now generally
inSn7itted that catarrh is the most COM
s,o1 of all causes of deafness.
All of the more serious forms of ca
.orrh begin with nasal catarrh the To-
al symptoms, being a profuse dis
cbarge, stoppage of nostrils, irritation
md frequent clearing of the throat,
sneezing, coughing and gagging.
The old style of treatment with
douches, inhalers. sprays, salves, ETC.,
simply give temporary relief and ev-
ervone who has used any of them
tnows how useless they are and their
Inconvenience is such that very few
have the time or patience to continue
their use.
4 radical cure of catarrh can only
he obtained from a treatment which
Temoves the catarrhal faint from the
HOOD because no one will now dispute
mat catarrh is constitutional or
blood disease, and local applications
ran have no effect except to tempo
rarily relieve local symptoms.
A new remedy which has been re-
markedly successful in curing catarrh
e a pleasant tasting tablet which is
taken internally and acts upon the
blood and mucous membranes.
It is composed of antiseptic remedies
IKE Red Gum, Blood root and similar
cleansing specifis, which eliminate the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the
taste are dissolved in the mouth and
thus reach the throat, trachea and
finally the stomach and entire alimen-
tarv canal. They are sold by drug
sists everywhere under the name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
If desired, when there is much stop
page Of the nose. the tablets may be
dissolved in warm water and used as a
douche in addition to internal use, but
a douche is not at all necessary. A
few dissolved in the mouth daily will
be sufficient. DR.. Ainslee says: THE
regular daily use of Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets taken internally will cure the
whole catarrhal trouble without resort
ing to the inconvenience of a douche
or an inhaler"
They seem to give a healthy tone tc
the whole mucous membrane and it is
really remarkable how soon they will
clear the head and throat of the unnat-
ural and poisonous catarrhal secretion
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is un
doubtedly the safest, most palatable
and certainly the most efficient and
catarrh.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Point in 1862, a star (No. D member
of his class, going into the engineer
cCrps, of which he is now the chiers
has as fine an army record as Gen. Gill
lem.
I am glad the Washington ID. CO
newspapers have been telling the q.
A. r. men how much Gen. "Cump"
Sherman hated that Everlasting dog
geral," Marching Thro' Georgia" I
am glad because I wanted to state that
If he had been alive, Gen. Sherman
would not only have presented the
medal to little Miss Gannt of Louis
Vile, KY, who refused to sing the song
in her school, but he would have most
cheerfully paid for it and commended
her for her good sense. But / am
afraid some smart aleck" would rise
up and contradict me, so / held my
peace Now, however, / have a half
dozen good witnesses to back up my
assertions. Gen. Sherman hated that
song worse than he hated Gen. Hal
leck or the reconstruction era poll
ticians. ! have been sitting with him
when everybody was in good humor,
and the General In his happiest vein.
Suddenly a band outside, In conpli-
ment to him, would strike up March
ing Thro' Georgia." and Sherman
would get as mad as a roaring bull,
and cry out. There's that damned tune
again. For heavens sake, Dayton, go
out and run 'em Off"
No man was fonder of social en-
joyments than Gen. Sherman, and yet
over and over again did he fatty re-
fuse to go even to a soldiers gathering
unless Marching Thro' Georgia" was
stricken from the programme and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

She: Did your father give you a
check when you told him you wanted
to go on the excursion we We're talk
ing about?
He: A check! He gave me a fun
stop. He declined to give me a doll
lar.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
SIaaAAA AEzNzAEIzIzgzsIzH EsAaS1lNAEaaNzNs
DANIEL HOGAN

Lowness Prices Great
Monday
different practically
Skirts Walking
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
He Learned a Great Truth.

II is said OF John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over agsin?" John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough"
1t is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Cham Der.
laiu's Cough Remedy cures colds and
grip; that it counteracts any tendency
of these diseases to result in pneu.
monia, and that it is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by II. II. Watkins,
druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

A suit to quiet title to the Virgin
and Victor mines, in the San Francisco
mining district, will be tried at the
October term of the district court,
which convenes in Kingmsn next week.
The mines were sold some time ago TO
Colorado Springs parties under the
name of the GOLD Dus, and patent for
same was applied for. The old owners
of the mines came in and disputed the
claim of the applicants and filed con.
test in the land office and at the same
time sued to quiet title. The mine is
one of the best in the district.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
Swiss-Ameriean Mining Company.

At the Ben Doran mine the Swiss
American mining company is prepar-
ing for extensive development work.
A number of buildings, including Of
fee, cook, bunk and boarding houses
are in course of construction. A force
Of men will be at once put to work on
the mines and development will be
pushed with all the rapidity possible.
The mines we're purchased last winter
from j. r. Lane and NJ. F. Wilkinson.
When the mines were first discovered
considerable excitement was caused
by the great strike of gold ore in the
Ben Dorau, from which large amount
of money was taken. The new com
pany sunk the shaft to a depth Of
thirty i've feet and then covered it up,
stating that the weather was too warm
at the time to carry on work. 1t is
said that wonderfully rich ore was
found in the shaft at the lower dept b
and that the company did not care 70
proceed with the development until
some manner of handling it was de-
vised. 1t was too hot to erect build,
ings on the property and it was thought
best to cover the shaft aud allow things
to remain quiescent until fall, which
has been done. G. j. Green will have
charge of the property and is said to
be one of the best mine managers in
the county.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
The Gold Road Improvements.

The Gold Road mining company has
put force of men grading into the
side of the mountain above the board.
ing house and when completed the site
will be used for hospital and other
necessary building. The lumber for
these buildings is now being hauled
out and carpenters are already at work
framing and getting the material in
shape. All men applying have been
put to work and we understand that
many more can be used. There are
about one hundred men on the com,
pany's pay roll and this force will be
increased to two hundred within a
month. The road from Kingman to
Gold Road is in a rather bad shape and
il the county does not do something to
better its condition the people of the
town will have to take a hand in the
matter. We understand that the com
pany has made an offer to expend
5,O0JS on the road over the mountain
if the county will put up 2,OvOS for the
same purpose. The expenditure of
1905 on the road will make it one of
the best in the country. A survey will
be made aud the road built up the
mountain on an easy grade. This
grade will be continued down to the
SNOWFALL camp, on the west side of the
mountain. We believe the supervisors
will see the necessity of the expeudi-
ture and will make the appropriation.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

The German-American mining com.
pany has u force of men at work on its
claims. We understand that the com.
pany has given a bond on the property
to French syndicate, composed of
several OF the shareholders in'the Gold
Road mining company. The price is
understood to be 5o0,J00s. The mines
were purchased by the German-Ameri
can people something over year ago
and have been under process of devel.
opment ever since.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
Pardon Application.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to Governor
Brodie at Phenix for the pardon of
George Blaine, who was sentenced
from Mohave county at the April term
of the District Court, in the year 1894,
to serve term of 25 years in the pen.
itentiary at Yuma for the killing OF
Matt Huber, at White Hills, on the 4th
day of February, 1894
KingmaD, Arizona, October 4, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Denver, where he will purchase the
necessary machinery for the new mill
ing plant to be installed on that prop
erty. The plant will be of a late pat.
tern and will be a com pact affair. The
grade is being made for the mill below
the collar of the shaft and the ore will
be handled by gravity after it leaves
the dump. w. P. Guthridge is the
uperintendent in charge of the prop
erty during the absence of Mr.. Bar
more
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
ARich Group of Mines
IL - 49,
Located in the River Range and will
be Sold on Favorable Terms.

The Weaver Mining District has long been known
as of the richest mining sections of the County and
is in this prosperous field that property is situated
The group comprises four full claims of 500x600 feet and
are contiguous to each other The locations are situated
eight miles from the Colorado river on main travelled
wagon road The haul from the mines the river is down
grade the entire distance One of the claims is opened by
shalt to depth of 90 feet exposing vein six feet wide of
sod ore AT this point the topography of the country
such that very little work has exposed view immense
bodies of ore of milling value The veins are large and
well-detlned one outcroppng to width of twenty feet
Report and full particulars on application to
Mohave County Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

The Leland people are erecting quar-
ters at the mine and are putting on a
larger force. Water has had to be
hauled from the river for camp pur-
poses, but now they get a supply suf-
ficient for all purposes from the Roose-
velt, only a mile away. The tunnels
on the vein from both sides of the
mountain are in good ore. The tnnnel
from the south side Of the peak is in
500 feet and the north side is in 22OO
feet. The breast of this latter tunnel
shows width of four feet of ore that
averages 6 s per ton. The outcrop of
the vein shows ore in the intervening
distance between the two tunnels, and
of grade that will pay well in a mill.
The mine is one of the best developed
properties in the camp and the show.
ing of ore is one OF the richest 10 Ari-
zona. Tom Ewing, the promoter of
the property and the man who put II
in such a high state of development, is
in Prescott with M. z. Gilbert, one of
the new owners. Mr.. Ewing stated
that the mine is one of the greatest
properties 10 the territory and that it
will be for years one of our greatest
producers.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

AL James is developing a claim
owned by himself, o. d. NJ. Gaddis and
j. n. Cohenour. The vein is large
one and the ore averages very high. A
small streak In the vein runs as high
as twenty ounces gold TO the ton. The
mine adjoins the Pioneer, of the Ger.
man American group.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Judge E. NJ. Ross, of Los Angeles, is
making application for patent TO the
Vivian mining claim, 10 the San Fran
cisco mining district. H. X. Wheeler,
one Of the best civil engineers in the
country, made the survey for patent.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

1t was rumored in Kingman several
days ago that r. J. Holmes had made a
wonderfully rich find in the Home
stake mine, near Boundary Cone, The
lars to the pound
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
Mines of the County

l.. G. Ferree and II. S. MacKay have
organized a mining company with a
capitalization of one million dollars
for the purpose of operating big
mine in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

WANrED-BY EXPERIENCED HOUSE. re.
liable person 10 travel calling on retail mer-
chants and agents. Local territory. Position
permanent Business successful aud rushing.
salary loliS year guaranteed and all ex.
penses. Previous experience unnecessary.
Address, STANDARD HOUSE, Caxton Bldg,
Chicago
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

c. l.. Ratlif, of San Pedro, New
Mexico, is at the New Comstock mines
sampling the properties Of the com.
pany. He will make a thorough test
Of the ores and it is thought the mines
will be taken over by parties whom lie
represents,
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Chris Wilkinson last week struck a
very rich ore body on his mining claim,
near the Commission, one of the Ger
man American group. The ore is said
to be as rich as that found in the Ben
Doran.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

ii. P. Ewing Is sampling the Mike
and several adjoining claims in the
vicinity of the Ben Harrison and Tom
Reed mines. The claim is said to show
good bodies of ore on the outcrop.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Work will be started up on the AL.
exander mine, Union Basin, in a week
or two. The mine H. one of the nice
little properties Of that region and has
a good showing of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Thursday last John Bakely and
Richard Cleve shipped by express to
San Francisco 329 pounds of gold ore
that is expected to net the owners
something over 5Os. This. ore was
taken from mining claim in the
Chemehuevis mountain, owned by the
above named gentlemen. They have
been at work on the property for some
months past aud claim to have one of
the best showings in that country. The
vein is quite large and the average of
the ore is very high, A small streak in
the vein runs we'll up into the thou.
sands of dollars per ton. Mr.. Blakely
found a vein that be believes carries
quicksilver and is going down there to
sample and locate the claim. He also
found vein carrying good grade of
graphite, which will be located on the
trip.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18
San Francisco Mine. a..

Thursday last c. d. Pickering came
up from the San Francisco mine and To
a MINER reporter stated that twelve
men are now employed at the mine.
A crosscut is being run from the bot
tom of the main shaft to cut the vein
from wall to wall. The crosscut is in
good ore and it is thought that the wall
will be reached by this evening. Mon
day next sinking will be commenced
and the shaft sunk to the 400 level.
The mine never looked better, ore of a
milling grade showing in every open.
ing. Mr.. Pickering has been getting
the property in the best of shape and
when the 40J level is reached and the
mine exploited to that depth reduc-
tion plant will be installed.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Charles Barmore, Jr., general mana.
ger of the Elkhart mine, has gone to
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

Owing to the lack of pure water for
drinking aud camp uses the Gold Road
company has been com mpelled to put in
a pumping plant at DeNure's Little
Meadows spring and will force water
over the big hill for all camp uses.
The company has also found a spring
Ia one OF the side canyons near the
Meadows and is having the water piped
down to the road in the valley, where a
station will be established for the coll
venience Of the company and the
travelling blic.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-18

j. W. Gerritt returned to Kingman
Thursday last after months absence
In Los Angeles. He informs Us that q
company is to be at once organized to
work the Oro Plata mine and that a
fifty ton plant will be at once installed
on the property The plant has already
been purchased and will be shipped
out in the next few days. 1t consists
OF crusher aud four concentrating Ia
bles, and includes other machinery
that has not yet been decided on. A
calcening furnace will be put in and
the product of the concentrating ta-
bles will be reduced to bullion on the
ground. The plant will be one of the
best in the county and will make an
exceptionally clean product. The mine
on which this plant is to be installed is
one of the best properties in the Wall
apai district.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
YOUNG RECTOR ADMIRED
VESTMENTS OF BISHOP

A story which has been going the
rounds OF social and church circles In
rochester. N. v. according 10 dis.
patch In the New York Tribune. has
aroNsed a great deal OF amusement at
the expense OF widely known and
we'll liked young clergyman, whose po-
sition AZ rector of one NJ the richest
and most fashionable parishes In this
part OF the state has brought him into
prominence In the Affairs OF the Prot.
ostant Episcopal diocese OF western
New York.
The tale Ia told as follows: A we'll
known bishop Of the Episcopal church
was present at ceremonial In this
young rcctor's church one day several
weeks ago, aud, upon going away for
short business trip To suburban
village, left his episcopal robes In the
care OF the young clergyman. as had
been his habit In other churches under
similar circumstances. a friend Of
the young rector called to see him the
next afternoon, and was told by the
verEer that the Rev. Mr. Blank was In
the ycatry room, The visitor. who was
on familiar terms with the rector has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
MoneY Frozen in Ice.

Leon Wallace Of 2l5 oliver street.
Baltimore. carried home $40 In green
backs. which we're lmbedded In a
underground cake OF ice that he got
from a free ice distributing bureau
|, was a dirty chunk Of ice. but those
who get their supply free don't stop
10 insist that their allowance shall
first be- washed with a hose; 40 Leon
took his gift home When the Ice
was washed the money could be seen.
but II looked Ike a lump OF dirt or
stone. and the boy decided "a cut "a
out. lie cnoppcd the frozen cake Into
pieces and the roll OF bills foil out
Icons mother saw that the boy
had made n find She tried 20 sep.
arato the bills but they were frozen
tightly together The lump was
placed over a steaming teakottlo and
the vs. ana Ns were soon counted out
until Si5 lay before the astonlshoi
woman. with IN extra dollar bill for
good measure. Leon had pie. ice
cream ana watermelon for supper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

A traveller says that In no other
country has he ever seen such rev
erenco for literature n every form as
exists In China.
A printed word rs regarded almos,
as sacred thing. and this sometimes
leads to amusing incidents when a
Chinese teacher 10 dealing Win -
brisk American pupil
This returned traveller spent four
hours q day. while In China. with a
native teacher OF the language. and
one day, as the young men were
starting ON walk together. and the
American was about to put on new
pair Of shoes. he heard a Mortified ex.
olamation from the Chinaman.
You not put foot on wordsl" he
gasped, pointing to the name and size
marked inside the shoe; and II was a
long time before he recovered from
his amazement that any one should
be so lacking In proper respect as to
treat the symbols Of his own Ian.
guago or any other In such n way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

The night was dark though sometimes a
faint star
a little while a little space made brght
Tho night WIS long and like an iron bar
Lay heavy ON the land. till DER the sea
Slowly. within the east there grew "a light
Which half was starlight and half
seemed Co be-
The herald ~ greater tn, pale white
Turned slowly TO the pale rose. ana up
the height
OF heaven slowly climbed The gruy sea
grew
Roso.coiorcd Ike the ky A white gull
new
s,ralsh, toward the u,mos, boundary Of
where slowly the rose gathered and in-
creased
II was an on the opening OF door
~ ono that IN his hand a lamp doth hold.
Whose name Is hidden by the garment q
fold
The SIN air moves. the wide room Is les
dim.
Moro bright the east became. the ocean
turned
Dark ana more dark against the bright.
oninF sky
sharper against the sky the long sea llno
Were green like leaves whercon no sun
doth shine.
Though white the outer branches Of the
tree
From rose TO rcd the level heaven burned.
Then sudden. as " sword fcll from on
high
a blaze Of gold flashed on the horl4oa's
rim.
Richard watson Glider