davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
NEW ORE BODIES
Latest Discoveries Located in Central
Arizona.

The Prescott Courier has the follow
ing mention of ore bodies recently dis
covered and in, course of development:
Colonel Hood of the Gladstone is in
town. The Courier man saw him pull
some ore out OF his pocket which locked
as If "a Satling gun loaded with gold
had been fired into it.
Seine rich looking ore from new
strike on VGge and Bauder's Copper
Geek mines was brought in yesterday.
Seams of pure copper run through the
ore. The extent of the ore body has
rot been ascertained.
: private letter from Needles states
that John Coyle. formerly of Prescott.
oSyIis some very promising mining
ciairns on the Colorado river near
Needles and that he is devoting all his
time to their development.
AT Smale's camp, So miles from Con-
=. ess, the Woods Investment company
is developing a group of mines from,
which golden, as well copper reports
come. A great dyke of copper ore runs
through this property which carries
from > to Il per cent copper. Ten feet
Of the ore body carries Il per cent cop
per. and the balance from s to S per
cent. A crosscut on this ore body is in
81 feet and is still in ore. Running
alongside this copper ledge on the same
claim is gold bearing ledge in which
lunches of gold ore, narvelously rich.
are encountered. The ore Is bespangled
with the yellow metal. The average
value of this vein is given at So per
ton. A gentleman told the Courier
man that he saw a fifty-pound lot of
which came from this vein that
sparkled with gold on its every surface.
DIR. Greer came in from Martinez
Yesterday. He says the Mineral Belt
property of the Arizona Development
Company. located seven miles from
Harrisburg. has been showing up finely
for the past thirty days. The workings
have reached a depth of 275 feet, and
u crosscut of twenty-eight feet is all
IN ore which carries about s25 per ton
gold. This property is IN the Nuiture
reighborhood and has the same con
tact as the Nulture.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Membership in the permanent court
OF arbitration established by the peace
conference at The Hague has proved
altogether an honorary Office. involving
To sacrifices of either time or effort.
but so long as the court exists. even
on paper, it is essential that our list
Of members, shall be of the same con-
spicuouS fitness as those originally
chosen. Hence it is worthy of com
Inendation that President Roosevelt
Las chosen Mr.. Oscar 5. Straus to fill
The vacancy caused by the death of eX-
President Harrison. Mr.. Strauss eff
Gent and diplomatic service at Con-
stantinople. whittier he was sent by
President Cleveland. led President Nc
kinley to urge him to remain under n
republican administration. Mr.. Strauss
interest in international affairs and his
marked qualifications to represent us
in foreign Office have thus been recog-
nized by three presidents, two of whom
are not of his political affiliations
Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
LEVIATHAN COMPANY
1t Is Pushing Development of the
Macmillan Group.

Under The mana cement of Mr. Frank
Czarnowski the MaXimillian group of
mines, located in Yavapai county. are
being developed rapidly and indications
point to an exceedingly valuable prop
c.ty. The ore body is increasing in
size and the values per ton are greatly
i'm advance of earlier assays. The work
las been continuous and so far the
&c mpany. which was organized by local
Teopie, has had no trouble in disposing
of stock to local investors in sufficient
quantities to meet all present demands,
beside providing capital for consider
able future development. The company
thus far has had a most successful
career The drift recently begun has
been pushed to the length of 100 feet and
in making a crosscut nineteen feet of
sciid ore has been gone through with
cut yet reaching the foot wall of the
ledge The assays of this large deposit
lave averaged nearly 81. This ore be-
in, sulphide it is but fair TO assume.
from comparisons with other lodges in
the district. that the values will greatly
increase as depth is reached. 1t is
characteristic OF the Congress district
to attain more valuable mineral when
water has been reached. There is no
reason why this should not be the case
in the Maximillian. The original shaft
continues to show up the same high
grade ore with a gradual widening OF
the ledge. 1t will require considerable
work to block enough ore to justify
the large plant contemplated by the
Company, but in the meantime arrange
Eents are being made by which ten
stamp mill will be erected within three
miles of the mine and the ore treated.
\ permanent office will soon be estab-
lished and no efforts will be spared to
rapidly place the property on a pro
ducinS basis.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
JACKSON AND BRYAN.

The nominal leadership of Mr.. Bryan
accounts for the fact that he is in de-
mand in various parts of the country
during January at democratic celebra-
tons of the Jacksonian victory at the
battle of New Orleans. but most of his
utterances on these occasions do not
account for his leadership.
a modern democratic leader who
Genes Into prominence annually on
what used to be called Jackson's day
MIST have something in common with
that hero of democracy or suffer by the
comparison. Mr.. Bryan has been called
by enthusiastic admirers "a later Jack
son" and our young Hickory" but
these who are familiar with Jacksons
career will fail to see the resemblance
Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
DO YOU KNOW

how fascinating English history really
tx; That England. during the past
thousand years, has given to our liter
{ ture more heroes and heroines than all
the rest of the world and ages? What
do you know of the private and per-
sonal lives of her queens. who. as well
as being stately sovereigns with pas
sions of love and hate. were living
palpitating women?
Do you know of that king and queen
who stood barefooted, and "all naked
from their waists upward" in the
sreat hall of Westminster? Or what
plumbers dog licked the blood of Il
king? Or why Henry VII hanged his
four English mastiffs as traitors? Or
~hat king apologized for taking so
long to die? Or why Marlborough and
his duchess We're disgraced?
Do you know the story OF Thomas Il
Beckett and the Emir's daughter? or
fair Rosamond Cliford's bower in the
labyrinth at Woodstock, and the tell
tale silken thread on Henry'S golden
spur that led to her becoming n nun?
OF Richard II and the fatal trap-door
of Nidomar? OF the dreadful warning
that hung over the bed of Isabella of
Angouleme? of the queen who was
discoyered in London, disguised as d
cook-maid?
Do you know how the mere fact that
The Duchess of Marlborough putting
on. by mistake, the queens gloves.
changed, as Noltaire says, the destinieS
of Europe? Or why the great Eliza
beth and her prime minister had to dea!
secretly with Catherine de Medici's
tailorsa Or What that which passed
between Nan Boleyn and King Hal
beneath the yew-tree in the clustered
shade of Sopewell nunnery, meant to
Wclsely?
Those who are interested may have
specimen pages of a work that will
show how English history may pe had
in quite a different way from that pre-
scented by Hume, or Rapin, Macau-
lay, or Guizot, or Hallam, or F'roude.
Pamphlet sent on request. George
carrie & Son, Publishers, 1913 Walnut
Street. Philadelphia Agents wanted
liberal commission.
It's n bad thing to quarrel with the
milkman. He'll make you take water
every time
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

! a man may be satisfied that this is
cold world. and yet not be anxious to
have ANYBODY make it hot for him.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

It's n bad thing to quarrel with the
milkman. He'll make you take water
every time.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

S. s. Teacher was very sorry to
hear, Sandy, that you went fishing last
Sunday; you should certainly set bet
ter example than that. Now here's a
little boy Cunning to newcomer) who
doesn't go fishing on the Lords day
DO you. little boy?
Newcomer-No, sir
S. S. Teacher-Ah. I thought as
much. One look in that innocent face
was convincing. And why don't you
go fishing on Sunday, my little man?
Newcomer-'Cause there amt no
fishing where 1 live.-Boston Courier
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

ara concluded to await other develop
rrlents. Now they have an incentive to
sc, out their ore and already these
mine owners have started up Work on
their properties. Those I'VE stamps of
Sharpneck's will undoubtedly be in
creased to ten or more stamps before
the year 1902 gets Very old.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH.

Bishop Walden's plea for union be-
tween the northern and southern sec
tons of the Methodist church ought to
lie needed The war has been ende
over a third of a century. and the in
siitution which caused the split in THAI
church has been buried so many years
that comparatively few persons remem-
her it. The politicians FOR some time
gave realized that the war is over. The
chIrchmen ought soon 10 begin also to
grasp this fact-St. Louis Globe
democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

Early and late is good rule in
feeding poultry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
THE IDEAL FARM HOUSE.
1t Is Surrounded by Trees on the Out
side and Love of the Beautiful
DyveIls Within.

The most successful farmers pay
some attention to the identifying OF
the farm home. The man that takes
no interest in the surroundings of his
habitatfon will usually be found to
be the man who has not enterprise
enough to succeed in his general
farming operations. Trees we'll
placed are an immense addition to
the home and not only increase its
disturbances to the occupants, but
make it more valuable in the market.
What is more dreary than a farm
house in a bare spot with no touches
of nature near it? The children in
that house will get out into the great
world as soon as possible after get
ting big enough to do SO. Beauty is
power everywhere, and no less in
the farm surroundings than else
where. Let it have sway on the farm
Plant trees, perennial shrubs and
flowers, and make permanent places
for annual flowers. Above all and in
addition to all have nice lawn. 1T
will cost money and labor, out it viii
be worth all that it costs in both
These things will make the boys and
girls love the farm and keep them
from leaving it. If forced out into
the world they will often come back
to the old home beloved because of
the beautiful things that exist there.
Farmers Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
RENovATING THE SOIL.
BEST and Cheapest Way Is to Grow
Leguminous Plants for One or
More Seasons.

Clover has long been priced as y
very valuable crop; the difficulty,
however, in securing stand renders
the clover crop on most farms very
unsatisfactory. For this reason cow
peas, soy beans, the velvet bean and
some of the vetches are gaining d
great deal of recognition. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to build up the soil
in some manner; our rapidly increas-
ing population, together with our ex-
panding export trade, demands 4
greater food supply each year. For
merly we supplied the deficiency by
breaking up more government land;
we have, however, reached the limit
in that direction, and it is necessary
to turn our attention to more extern
sive farming; for this reason every
farmer should make test of the diff
ferent leguminous plants on his soil
to determine which is the most val
liable for his particular use, as we'll
as to acquaint himself with the good
qualities and the peculiarities of
each. Changes are constantly taking
place in farming methods as well as
in other lines of business; those farm
ers who take advantage of the ne "
processes are the ones who succeed!
If your land has become poor legumes
will restore it. 1t is important that
they be grown two or more seasons.
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
DIVIDING BEE COLONIES.
Valuable Suggestions for Those Wh0.
are Not Yet Experts in Manas-
ment of Apiaries.

A colony of bees may very easily
be divided if they are strong and do
not swarm. 1t is necessary, of course,
to have them in movable comb hives
to make complete job of it. When
the colony is full of bees and the
combs we'll filled with brood they are
ready to divide. One half will have
no queen for the present, but the bees
Will rear one and she will be ready for.
duty in some 20 or 25 days thereafter
1t is better to have a fertile queen
ready to introduce in the queenless
half, and a fine queen may be pur-
, chased from some breeder of good
stock, and thus we have introduced
new blood, which is very important.
lake out of the hive to be divided a
larger portion of the frames of comb
which have the Oldest brood in them,
that is, brood that is capped over, and
with the bees that adhere to the combs
set IN the new hive. Leave the queen
in the old hive, for she can be of more
use there than in the new one, as most
of the working force of bees will go
back to the old hive, and it will be
stronger of bees in a day or two than
the new colony, and as most of the
brood frames are in the new hive,
empty ones take the place of them in
the old one, SO that she can fill these
with eggs, and the eggs with honey.
1t may be necessary to take more
frames from the old hive and shake
the bees from them into the new one,
for in the new hive we want the largest
number of bees so that when all the
old ones return there will be enough
young bees left to take care of the
brood and make fair colony. If
new queen is to be introduced into
the new colony, and she is bought of
some queen breeder, directions always
go with her how to proceed in intro
duction. AT the elapse of the time
mentioned above, examine the new
colony for brood or a queen, if they
are left to rear one, for if she fails to
materialize the colony is doomed to
destruction and must be furnished
queen or brood from which to rear
another. Colonies may be rapidly in
creased thus if the honey season il
good.-A. H. Duff, in Rural World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Allow the Hens to Forage.

The hen is scavenger, and in hunt
ing up the stray bits here and there,
she becomes medium of converting
that which would be lost without her
aid into a valuable and salable prod
uct, while the number of seeds Of
weeds and undesirable grasses con-
sumed, lessons the labor of the
farmer the succeeding season. Hence
in the fall she often repays whatever
loss may have been sustained by her
support in the early part of the year.
Although many hens do not lay dur
ing the fall, being engaged in she'd
ding the old and donning the new
feathers, yet at no season of the
year could this be done at less ex-
pense than in the fall. The hens
should, therefore, be given their lib
erty in the fall to forage at will, in
order to save the waste left in the
fields from harvesting. Prairie
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

After the 1896 expedition the fort at
Kumassi was built, laborious and
costly work in such remote spot. and
when had the pleasure of enjoying i'll
it the hospitality of the genial and tai
ented resident, Capt. Donald Stew
art, in 1899, l little thought that it
would so soon be called into use to
positively save the head of the gov
ernor of the Gold Coast colony. Such in
brief has been the history of Ashanti,
remote but wealthy portion of the
British empire, and the curtain now
has fallen, it is hoped, upon the
lengthy first act, of which the final
scene was narrowing to degree. The
footlights are now up for the second
act, III which the former clouds will be
seen to roll away before the advance
of that irresistible peacemaker and
civilizer-the iron horse.
OF the result of the construction of
the railway there can be no shadow of
doubt, swords and eXecutioner's knives
will become plowshares, and the mo-
notonous thud of the gold-mining
stamp batteries will displace the spit
of the Dane gun and the rattle of the
Maxim, the confidence of the Ashantis
will be gained, and with that the pros
perity of the country is assured.
In spite of many difficulties we have
now reached Obbuassi, the headquar-
tiers of the Ashanti Gold Fields cor
poration-that is, so far as the earth
works are concerned. The rails have
been laid as far as Offin river, and, I'M
less anything unforeseen occurs, they
should reach Obbuassi at the end of
this year. Within the last three or
four months we have been making
splendid progress; the rate of con-
struction has been as much as six or
seven miles month. The actual con-
struction of the Kumassi extension
was started in May of last year.
Labor was troublesome at first
that is, at the commencement of the
extension. Just before the extension
from Tarquah was begun, we had come
down to 1000 men, and we had to i'm
port laborers from Lagos, and so got
our strength up to $4,000, which was
ample. AT first we could not get ma
tives; they were very timid about
working, but by treating them prop
erly we managed to gain their conf
dence, and now we can get as many na-
tivesof the Gold Coast colony a we like
The Ashantis, who are excellent work
men, are coming to work for us. The
regular rate of wages for unskilled la
Dor is 80 cents day. The natives, when
trained properly make excellent work
men. On the Lagos railway, for in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.
As n General Proposition 1t May he
Said That Drawing Poultry Be-
fore Marketing Pays.

Opinions differ in the United States
regarding the practice of drawing
poultry before marketing. While it
is desirable to suit the demands Of
the market to which shipment is made,
the following conclusions from recent
American experiments are of inter
est:
Under precisely the same conditions
of temperature and humidity, drawn
fowls will keep from 20 to 80 hours
longer than those not drawn. Tho
presence of undigested food and ex-
crementitious substances in animals
which have been killed most certainly
favors tainting of the flesh and gen.
eral decomposition. The viscera arc
the first parts to show putrescence,
and to allow these to remain within the
body cannot do otherwise than favor
infection of the flesh with bacteria
and ptomafnes, even if osmosis does
not actually carry putrid juices to
contiguous tissues. Hunters know
the value of drawing birds as soon as
possible after they have been shot,
in order to keep them sweet and fresh
and to prevent their having strong
intestinal flavor. That the opening
of the body of an animal and exposing
the internal surfaces to the air may
have some influence of itself in has
tening putrefaction is admitted, but
when the process of drawing is prop
erly conducted this secondary objec-
ton to it's immediate performance
may be entirely set aside. Absolute
cleanliness should be maintained
throughout the operation, and if the
entrails are torn and their contents
allowed to come in contact with the
flesh of the animal it's interior should
at once be washed out with clean cold
water and afterwards with a solution
of common salt and the carcass hung
up until thoroughly dry.-The Farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

the Argentine Republic. An expert
enced officer of the Austro-Hungarian
consular service has been detailed for
duty-with the consent of the marine
section of the ministry of war-to ac-
company the vessel ON her cruise, in
order to study the trade conditions of
the countries visited and make reports
to the government, with the Interior
object Of increasing the exports of
Austro-Hungarian products to the dis
tricts in question. Although towns
may be visited where Austro-Hun-
garian consuls are stationed, a gen.
eral survey by a competent CONNER
cial specialist cannot fail to be fraught
with good results. 1t will be seen that
no special Legislative appropriation is
necessary to render this kind of com
mercial exploration possible.
CARL BAILEY HURST.
National Consumption of Sugar.
Figures derived from official sources
show that the largest national con-
sumption of sugar is in the United
Kingdom. where it is 91.6 pounds per
capita annually. The United States
comes next with a consumption of 6s.4
pounds per capita, and then Switzer-
land, Norway, Denmark, and Sweden.
each far exceeding the consumption of
either France or Germany. The ma
tions with the smallest per capita con-
sumption are Spain, 1916 pounds; Tur-
key, eight pounds; Roumania, rs
pounds; Greece, 7.2 pounds; and Italy,
81 pounds.
Relatively, sugar is very cheap in
the United Kingdom. The retail price
there is four to six cents pound,
whereas in sugar-producing Austria,
for instance, where only the local prod
uct is used, the price is six to eight
cents pound, presumably on account
of heavy special taxes.
1t is estimated that the sugar pro-
duction of the world has increased
eightfold in the past GO years. In 1910
the figures were 1,15O.0O0 tons, while
now they are about 100000 tons an
nually. The Development of the beet.
sugar industry accounts for much of
this increase. That industry has
grown froma product of sc, 900 tons in
1910 to 100000 tons. During the
same period the cane sugar product
has increased from 100000 tons to
100000 tons. In 1910 beets supplied
ABS per cent. of the worlds total sugar
product; in 1900 67.71 per cent.
FRANK w. MAHIN.
Khaki Is Populas.
Khaki uniforms are now worn by all
the foreign troops in China, except
the Russians.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
The Kumassi Railway.

In the year 1900 there occurred an
historic siege, dwarfed only by COM
parison with the greater troubles of
Ladysmith and Nlafeking, in South
Africa, but none the less threatening
to British prestige. Never since Khar-
toum has there been such a narrow es-
cape from terrible tragedy as the
siege of Kumassi, when for 13 weeks
the governor, his wife, and a handful
of Hausa soldiers We're closely invested
by hordes of warlille and vengeful
Ashantis. Be the blame for the oc-
currence where it may, the fact re-
mains that Sir Frederick and Lady
Hodgson and 80 native soldiers
marched with confidence and in state
into the Ashanti capital as the pro-
verbal fly walks into the SPIDERS web.
The first English woman to enter Ku-
massi. Lady Hodgson, has, believe,
been the last. Never in even tropical
storm did the clouds gather and break
more quickly. The mutinous murmur-
ings were barely heard before the long
Dane guns flashed forth fire and slugs,
and Kumassi fort and its tiny garrison
were besieged with 1900 refugees I'M
der the walls of the fort without food
or shelter. For nearly a hundred years
have the Ashantis troubled England,
sometimes actively aggressive, some
times sullenly defiant. For genera
lions they have been a terror to their
neighbors, who purchased peace only
BY tribute to the Ashanti king. Early
in the, century, in 1924, the Ash
ants secured the head of the then
governor of the Gold Coast, the
unfortunate Sir Charles McCar-
thy, in 1873 Lord Wolseley car
ried war and devastation into their
country, and in more recent times in
1896, Sir Francis Scott and Sir William
Maxwell again took punitive eXpedi-
ton to Kumassi, which resulted with
out bloodshed in the deportation of
King Prempeh to Sierra Leone, whence
it has been necessary to transfer him
still further to distant Seychelles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
THE POST LITTER.

a perpendicular position, pushing the
apparatus up against post. Place
the chain about the post and fasten
it. By depressing the upright beam,
the post is lifted out of the ground.
This device is especially advantageous
when the posts are large at the lower
end. Two persons can remove posts
very rapidly. One should manipulate
the apparatus, pushing it up against
the post, the other placing the chain
about and removing the post when
it is out of the ground.-American
Agriculturist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Two Noted Foreign Actresses

LEANORA DUsE is s
teemed the greatest of
Twin g actresses, h =
worlds greatest tragedi-
enne. NJ a d m e Dus e
comes of a family of act
OrS of traredy. ON her