davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
THE IRISH ENJOYS
pleased with Work in America-A
Long Route Planned Ahead.

I;ostcn. Oct. 27.-John Dillon. NJ. F.,
and Michael Dayitt, two of the Irish
,.ryuys have gone TO New York after
their New England visit. and both
have expressed themselves as much
.,ratificd ut the result of the great con-
yr:tion Of the United Irish League of
..ncrica held IN Faneuil hall. las,
,rcck. and the subsequent demonstra-
tirns IN Worcester and Lowell which
they attended.
Mr.. Dillon, Mr. Davitt, John T.. Red
,Gond. NJ. T.. and Edward Blake. to-
..orrow night. will address three great
meetings in Philadelphia. and, Wednes-
,Iay night. they viii speak in Newark
Then MessyS. Dillon and DaVitt will 90
westward. speaking in pittsburg, To-
lido. Cleveland, indianapolis and 81
Louis They are looked for Chicago on
the night of Nov. %, tbs. anniversary
of the Manchester martyrs. Allen, Lar
Lin and y Erien. who were hanccJ for
their part IN the rescue of Kelly and
Deas@, the F"niln prisoners, in 1867.
Mr.. lhllon viii then proceed 10
canada With Mr.. Blake. and sneak il,
Toronto, ottawa and Montreal. return
in9 IL Washington to s,ie;t'I at Il great
meeting there, Dec. :. ana SAILING for
lrclard two days later
Subscriptions 10 the defence fund ac-
kno"le.E"d. Sunday, make an aggre-
gat,. Of $3.50.
Ne". York. Oct. 21.-There was n
large attendance at Carnegie hail, Sun
day night, when reception was given
to John +. Redmond. Edward Blake.
John Dillon and Michael Dewitt the
delegates from Ireland to the conven-
ton Of the United Irish League held
last week. in Boston. MessrS Dillon
Dayitl ana Blake spoke. \ brief speech
by John =. Finerty Of Chicago. presi-
dert Of the league closed the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28

r,.lv has attracted an unusually larst
...r,ha,. al Americans this year.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
MINING NOTES.

William Coffin. prominent and eX- perienced mining man of Colorado, came In on last evenings train with Coffin is a brother of Mrs. F.. s. Clark Journal Miner.
 J. G. Hicks, of Autauguaville, Ala bama. has been in this section for about 9 week looking over the mining re- sources of this section with view of making some investments should he find something sufficiently attractive. Journal Miner.
 Warren J. Lynch, who is one of the prominent stockholders in the Cash and other mines near Prescott, has been in into our minera1 resources as well as his own. He left today on his special car for Los Angeles. and before his departure spoke handsomely of his in- terests in the above properties.-Jour- nal-Miner.
 Thomas Nelson, the assayer and me tallurgist at the Chloride shelter. re- turned Monday from a trip to Selig man, where he went to visit and re- port upon a big deposit of iron ore, fourteen miles from that place. He brought back samples with him and was greatly pleased with the character of the ore. It is big deposit. and is owned by Harrington & Mcbride of Seligman. Two men can take out at least fifty tons per day. and it is ex- actly the kind of iron the shelter peo- pie want.-Chloride Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

work, and every day means more ore in sight. Since the visit of the writer it has been reported that the vein in the upper tunnel is growing wider and richer. The ore is rich in sulphides. indeed remarkab ply so when it is re- membered that the workings are yet. so near the surface, and every foot of depth shows an increasing sulphide character. Assays of the ore return values varying all the way frem $1O to s16O. For the present development is the main object. though the ore has been thoroughly sampled and found to yield readily to the cyanide process. which is the cheapest method of reduc- ton.
 The miTe has an interesting history "a history which is really a better proof of ore values than the assayers' reports. The ledge was discovered in 1880 by Messrs. Bigelow and Smith. well known old time prospectors, who were outfitted by the late Clark Churchill. These gentlemen lived there for about fifteen years, a great part of the time engaged in chloriding or digging out the rich ore shoots. It was before the railroad days,
 
 their ore sixty miles to Ash Fork by burro and wagon train, whence it was shipped to Pueblo smelters. That they believed the property a bonanza under these conditions and made money against such odds is q creditable proof Of values. After the death of these men other chloriders had similar ex- periences with the property. In 1881 ! ness man. secured an interest and later purchased the property entire. On the advice of Professor Treadwell he re- tained it until the Dunkirk Gold and Silver Mining Company was incorpor- ated, when he transferred the property to the company, retaining a large in- terest and accepting the office of treas urer of the company. The president of the company is C. F. Riblet, a Prescott capitalist and mining investor of un- impeachable reputation. F.. I. McI.al- len. of Columbia City, Ind. is a busi- ness man and capitalist of experience who now lives in Prescott, and is in- | terested in various enterprises. He is the first vice president of the Dunkirk 1 The secretary and general manager is Alfred B. Noxon. representative of the i Daily Mining Record, and a reputable and practical mining man. Richard 1 Lamson, a graduate of Amherst, and an experienced attorney. is the assist ant secretary.
 That the company is organized for nc other purpose than the exploitation o what seems to be an unusually prom. ising property is indicated by it. method of work. Organiza ton was be. ] gun less than three months ago. Two
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
SUMMER RAINS.

Col. H. c. Hooker went to Los An geles Wednesday evening. The colonel reports rivers of water in his vicinity and says that the drouth is broken. He has lost but very few cattle this year from the drouth.
 It has rained daily the last week. Every section of the Chiricahuas, Dos CebeZas, Graham and Drogoon noun tains have received good soikings. Grass is up and several inches high in the most favored places. Every one Is jubilant.-WillcoX Range News
 The rainy season is on now, and the rain is a regular thing. The creek is a reality now, and the name sandwash a thing of the past. The precipita- ton during the past week has been quite heavy, and there are good pros poets for more rain.-Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
Its Property One of Arizona's Most
 Promising Prospects
DUNKIRK G. 6 S. M. co.

One of tbe 2rettiest drives out of Prescott is the Crown King road as far as the divide beyond the Senator mine, most of the way being through pine timber and the most picturesque moun- tain scenery imaginable. And if the object of the drive be an inspection of one of the many promising mining en- terpriSes in Yavapai county, no trip will be of more pleasing result than d visit to the property of the Dunkirk Gold and Silver Mining Company. It is fourteen miles nearly south from Prescott as the road runs, though much nearer in an air line, the road winding around the hills in delightfully."- con- fusing manner. But the grades are easy, permitting of cheap freighting till the company's ground is reached. At that point there is a steep hill, which will be overcome in short time by the building of a new road from the stage road to the camp house. This road will be about a mile long, and a force of men is now engaged in the work.
 The companys property consists of eleven claims though not all of them are of full size, and they embrace the northern southern and western slopes of two mountains and the intervening and adjoining gulches. the mountains in a general way running east and west Both mountains are in reality western spurs of the big mountain ribbed by the lodges of the Sena- tor minN owned by Phelps. Dodge & Co.,, and one of Yavapai's most fa- nous producers. That the mill is not running at the present time is due to the many other enterprises Of that company demanding attention, and not to a lack of ore, for they refuse to lease on any terms.
 The northern mountain on the Dun- kirk property is almost due west of the Senator. and the principal Dunkirk ledge runs southwesterly from the Sen ator ledge lengthwise through the Dun- kirk and Kentucky Judge claims, crosses very small gulch at the site of the Dunl<lrk camp and penetrates T big mountain to the west, on which lies the old Poverty mine, formerly worked by Joseph Dougherty of Pres colt. The Poverty workings are tun- mel into the hill on the ledge, with stopes running clear to the surface. This tunnel runs in to the west. Di- rectly opposite. across this incipient gulch and on the same vein, penetrat- ing the mountain to the east and toward the Senator, is the lowest work ings and deepest tunnel of the Dunkirk the camp for both properties occupying the same ground. Rather, the Poverty camp formerly stood where the Dun kirk camp now stands.
 The southern and parallel mountain of the Dunkirk property heads in a
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
A WORM KELLER.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico. Wayne O., Mo, writes: 1T have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. I tried every thing to relieve them which failed un- til used Whites Cream Vermifuge; the first two doses brought four worms from one of them, the next two doses twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches; the other child was only re- lieved of four worms. It is a most sx- cellent medicine" Whites Cream Yer mifuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms. it helps the child to perfect growth. wards off sickness 25c at Elvey X Hulett's, the Live Drug giSts
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

southern shoulder of the Senator moun- tain. that forms the divide between the gulches running westerly and those with an eastern drainage. Directly east of the east end of this southern Dunkirk mountain, almost within sigh. and on the gulch skirting the Senator hill is the Cash mine, on which a mill is now successfully running, and right south of 1t is Mount Union. the high est point in the county.
 This general description of the topog- raphy of the country is designed to show first that the Dunkirk is easily accessible, and secondly, that it is in mighty good company. for there are mines all around it. Within two miles of it are also found the Blue Dick, Sun Dance, Black, Storm Cloud and Chi cago mines. In a swale between the northern and southern mountains on the Dunkirk holdings, on the same level and but a few hundred feet from the adit of the lower tunnel, is an excel lent site for reduction works. There are several good veins but partially prospected, running through the south ern mountain. which is being skirted by the new wagon road from the camp
 
 above, the present seat of operations and presumably the largest ore body is in the northern mountain, along the vein running over from the Senator hill.
 The company's property runs clear to the top of the mountain, the ledge cropping all the way. According to surveys made, the lower tunnel when driven in 2.336 feet will gain a vertical depth from the surface of 1,OOS feet. all of which will be stoping ground along the ore body. This tunnel is now in 16O feet. It was mostly dug by former owners of the property and by chlor- iders, of which more will be said later The tunnel was turned slightly to the right of the big vein by the early workers, in pursuit of smaller but rich CT and more available side veins. It has passed through two big ore shoots which were stopped to the surface, and is. now approaching the third. Presum- ably when it has been passed and easy ground is encountered, the tunnel vii, be cross-cut back to the ledge and fol- low the main ore body to the center of the hill. But that is a matter for the determination of the superintendent. Above the tunnel some distance is a second little tunnel which is really d surface stope into the ore shoot which the lower tunnel is now approaching Still further up the hill and on the main ore body is what is known as the upper tunnel. It is now in 100 feet and exposes a rich vein eighteen inches wide. In this tunnel far above the camp and mill site has been developed supply of cold, sparkling water am- pie for camp purposes. A gravity pipe i brings it to the camp house door or wherever desirable.
 | The next opening above is an open cut on the ledge, showing two feet of ore, and above that is a shaft thirty 1 feet deep. in the bottom of which is three feet of ore, the ore carrying q | larger percentage of galena than in any other workings, as well as gold and silver. Judged only by this ore. one might think it was a lead mine.
 That constitutes the present develop ment, but a good force of men is al
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

issues of stock have been disposed of, and the third is going rapidly, and home people are the largest investors. Neighbor places confidence in neigh Dor. The superintendent of the mine, Ed. Keinzle, as well as several of the men employed. were working tle prop erty when the company was formed. Their lease was purchased, and they immediately took stock in the enter prise, having a faith born of personal contact with the mineral bearing lodges and a personal Knowledge of the re- sponsibility of their associates.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER PHYSICIANS TREATMENT
 HAD FAILED.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. l.. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mir. Wilkins is book keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT 00th Powder

Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
HENRY IS A MUSICIAN.

Prince Henry of Prussia, among hls other accomplishments. is an earnest student of music. He has arranged with a Liepsic firm to publish a ga votte which he has composed during the leisure hours upon his flagship.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
TWO BOTTLES NECESSARY.

What do you use when you go fish ing in salt water? The same as in fresh water?" asked the neophite.
 'Oh, yes," replied the old one, lex cept that I carry along some fresh water in another bottle to use on the side. de.''-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
FROM MAHoMET's MousrAcHE

The most notable attraction in a mosque at Delhi Is single red hair, which is said to have been plucked from the moustache of Mahomet. It is kept under glass, and visitors are permitted to look at it upon payment of a sum equal to about one shilling.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

''I had Q running. itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doans Oint- ment took away the burning and itch ing instantly and quickly effected per manent cure" C. W. Lenhart, Bowl ing Green O.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
AN INFALLIBLE SIGN.

Gobang-I don't believe they have been married week. They look like a bride and groom to me.
 Mrs. Gobang- They have been marT jed five years. Why, he calls her My dear. Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

How was tn. scenery where you spent your vacation?"
 "The most expensive I ever gazel at."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
NIP TT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore
 runner of Future Badness.

That such is the case has been con clusively proven by scientific research. Professor Unna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the borrowed up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vi- tality in the hair bulb. The hair be- comes lifeless, and in time falls cut. This can be prevented.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dan druff germ and restores the hair to it's natural softness and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands of people-all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market today.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Scrufula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptive' disc ases yield quickly and permanently to the cleans ing power of Burdock Blood Bitters
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"S0msthing New Under the Sum-

All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes, causing them to crack
open and bleed. The powerful acids
used in the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membrane that their
makers have aimed to cure. while
pastes and ointments cannot reach the
disease. An old and experienced prac-
titioner who has for many years made
a close study and speciality of the treat
ment OF cATARRH, has at last per-
fected a Treatment which when faith
fully used, not only relieves at once,
but permanently cures cATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the
discharges, and curing all inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
~"sNUFFLEs, the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE" and is sold at
the extremely low price Of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment and everything nee
essary to its perfect use.
"sNUFFLES' is the only perfect
cATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gusting disease. 1t cures all inflama-
ton quickly and permanently, and is
also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY
FEVER or COLE in the HEAD.
cATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION = "sNUFFLEs''
will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but 2
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure cATARRH in any
form or stage if used according to the
directions which accompany eachpack-
age. Don't delay, but send for it al
once, and write full particulars as to
your condition, and you will receive
special advice from the discoverer OF
this wonderful remedy regarding your
case without cost to you beyond the
regular price Of "%sNUFFLEs" the
GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE.
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt OIL
One Dollar. Address Dept. |. ED
WIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 1880 ano
1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
Helen Keller's Own Story of Her Life.

Helen Keller, the remarkable deaf
dumb and blind girl, who has not only
learned 10 talk, but enjoys every priviI-
eye of those who see and hear. has
Just finished writing with her own hand
the story Of her remarkable life for the
Ladies Home Journal. In this she de-
scribes her awakening to realization
Of life and the world and all that both
contain; her first impressions, feelings
and emotions, and the first rays of
understanding hat came to her. From
that Foint she tells of the unfolding Of
her mental and physical powers, how
she learned to think and act, how she
received instruction, and finally became
capable of acquiring an education which
places her among the best educated
women of her age in the world today.
1t is a wonderful story, wonderfully
told. 1t will begin in the April number
of the Journal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
A Worthy Present.

Saturday Mr.. H. M. Yerington was
|tne recipient of a present which caus-
|ed him no little emotion and Of which
is safe to say he is very proud.
It is nothing less than a gigantic
fOlid silver platter, weighing many
pounds and elegantly chased and en-
Praved by silversmiths Of skill.
The beautiful piece was a testimonial
p the Superintendent Of the Virginia
r Truckee railroad, from the en-
floyees Of that company, Of their ap-
probation Of Mr.. Yerington's generous
lr9atment and Of the friendly relations
sAisting between the employer and the
fmoloyes.--News
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25

Il hobbled into Mr.. Blackman's drug
store n evening" says Wesley Mel
son, of Hamilton, Ca, and he asked
me to try a bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism, with which
| had suffered for a long time. | told
him | had no faith in medicine as
they all failed. He said. We'll, if
Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not
help you, you need not pay for it. |
took a bottle of it home and used il
according to directions and in one
week was cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" Sold
by C. w. Kinney & Co., Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
THE LAWYER AS A
MAN OF INFLUENCE.

The following article was written by
T +. Moran, we'll and favorably known
for many years in this section as a
rain dispatcher. 1t plainly shows he
hos been an earnest student.
Much has been said and a good deal
has been written by men Of forensic
knowledge concerning the influence Of
LAWYERS in the community in which
they reside.
Some writer's on this topic go so far
as TO mention the general appearance,
knowledge. habits, tact and department
If the individual who peruses books
during the light Of the sun and burns a
considerable amount Of midnight oil in
occurring proficiency in his study.
This searcher for knowledge is what
we call in every day life "a hard
worker" If we should chance to pass
nv his office at two or three o'clock in
the morning, it is not unusual to find
him wrapped up in ~digesting the de-
cision Of some eminent jurist in a par
allel case to the one in which he is
employed to handle.
The former decisions and rules
] handed down by the great men Of
every age, (%unless ~ridiculously absurd
and unjust at the present day. make
what might be termed a fail for the
for the use Of the law student, and the
4 case which he is to try the sheaf of
oats.
When he has his fail in proper or
der he begins to thrash, if he thrashes
so as to make it appear to the court
that he is competent in each and every
stroke, he may in some instances win
and gain a reputation.
After he is through thrashing his
own side Of the case, he must step
over on the other and see how much
is left for his opponent. This has to
be all carried on metaphorically speak
ing, in the mind Of the lawyer before
the case goes into court.
Then comes the clash of weapons,
not weapons of the D%onnybrook fair
order but weapons of wit and logic
which necessitated years and years Of
study and research in order to learn
how TO use them. Weapons which al
ways be used TO uphold that which is
right and con1emn that which is wrong.
Human nature is the same the
world over. There is hardly a jurist
or layman of ordinary intelligence but
admires an aggressive. brilliant, public
man, providing he possesses the true
characteristics Of a man, and free
from the lascivious habits which has
ruined many a prospective Burke,
Clay, Marshall or Webster.
So it is with the lawyer, if he is
brilliant, honest and upright individual
VINO has honorably won his spurs and
is not tainted with the degraded prac-
lice Of winning his cases by question
able methods, he is worthy of being a
man Of influence.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25

]. ]. Jackson, Notary Public, with
office in the DISPATCH building, draws
leases, deeds, mortgages. contracts,
etc. He takes acknowledgements and
S always at hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
Church Services.

Morning services at IL o'clock
Y9ning services at 7:3O. Sunday
,aocl at 2 p. m. at Union Church.
Rev. T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-25
Invitations.

In both card and note, latest fads
and in tints. at this office. Theyare no
expensive, but very swell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04

ooer 1877 @aaCner pro aopf ibrie,
Die in ben Ser. Staaten fonlumirt
puroen. Inner 8ierelpprt 1T iibris
eens perbdltniBmdBtg gering. Gin
trtlbes Nbiabgebiet lit uns auf ben
Ybilippinen eri9lDien tpproen.
Ser 8ertb bes exports ppn 8ier
nab unleren r@DlDnien" betrug: