davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30

We will offer four hundred
yards Black Tahfeta Silks,
20inches wide and everythread
guaranteed to be pure silk;
value 69c; Monday and Tues
day at 39c per yd.
We will sell our 39c Tur-
key Red Table Damask, 90
inches wide and guaranteed
to be fast oil read at 19c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
Teachers of Music and Art,

Misses Mary and Carolyn Wootten,
graduates of Wesleyan. Pupils W anted.
For terms call at GA Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
Astonishing Sacrifices Of Mems Shirts.

The best values ever offered In Amerl-
Gus. Nearly three hundred Mems Negli.
gee Shirts; made of Madras and Percales.
You'll be surprised when you see the makes
offered at such pnce; attached or detached
cuffs; regular prices Soc 75c aud 81; all on
big center counter counter and priced 35c
or 3 for 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
For Rent.

Small house on Brannon Avenue.
J. B. FIELDER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
Window Shade {
News.

shades. If we can't do the job to
your satisfaction, then there S some
thing wrong, and when we find a
wrong in this store we speedily
right it.
5 Dozen full size window shades,
good quality; worth 40c; this week
at 25c.
10 Dozen 3x7 Opaque window
shades, plain and dado, all colors,
regular price 65c, special this week
at 43c.
Curtain Poles a speciality in oak,
mahogany, white enamel and gilt
with trimmings to match, from 40c
10 $l.00; also oak poles 9, 10 and
II feet long at special prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
Some HOiSery
Items.

of this SOFT Ito
buy; pay you, and pay you well to
get in on these:
Ladies tan gray and fancy stock
ings in Isle thread and read maco
yarn, all sizes and fast colors;
worth SOC, at 25c.
Ladies fast black real Isle
thread, lace effects beautiful pat
terms; all sizes; regular price 75c;
special at 474c.
Children's white, red, blue and
pink, lace Isle thread hose; all
sizes, worth soc; at 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
IOC and Il l=2c Wash Goods at Sc

A big section of Dimities ana fine
Batistes have beer 10c and 125c marked
down for sale at sc yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30

Tnrnip Seed from headquarters, new
crop, REMBERT's Drug STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
LII is DELIGHTFUL.

For cleansing, preserving
and identifying the teeth
Saponaceous Tooth Powder
also we have Pastes, Wash
es, Powders too numerous to
mention. Everything to clean
the teeth and sweeten the
breath.
REMBERT'S DRUG STORE,
Next PostOflice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-30
Misses and ChiIdrenS Shoes Csc Pair.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats at I5C.

Reductions in this lot Of hats has
brought such values as Americas has never
known before. A great table full of 1egu-
lar SOC hats to be sold at 15c each.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
MINING IN DHAGOON.

Eeath Preston. formerly manager of the Gcri'er King. is working some claims east Of the Copper King. which he has lately acquired.
 Improvements development work and q new well is being sunk on th~ Copper King, under ;he dircction Of the rew mana ger. Mr. J. Caraino.
 T. T. Gelbirt and others are about to Gev1lCp their claims adjoining Fred Waid's property, between South and Middle Pass.
 Nessr<. CCx and SWazee having done their assessment and development work at South Pass. have moved to their l'foDerty at the Gold Camp. where they ale busy at work developing their mines
 The Black Diamond people are busy erecting their shelter laying water pipes and swinging their cables for the conveyance of the ore to the smelter. It is said that 3 large body Of ore has been encountered.
 General Manager Clark was at the copper Bullion mines last week and l l7ft Tuesday for Los Angeles, and is expected back in two weeks, when cp- -ra ti9ns G:i q large scale will be com menced.
 The Drosoon Copper Mining and sIl5ltiag company has q force Of men at work sinking 2 working shaft. \ great portion cf tke stock has been subscribed fer and the work On the mine will be rushed. Some very fine ere is coming to the surface in the de- velcpInent work. and is being sacked i for the market.
 The Copper Bullion Mining company t South Pass is about to ship ere. and l n=W vol king shaft will be sunk with every appliance and convenience for l continuous work. The lower shaft. which wGs begun some time ago. will i also ha sunk. and force CT men will | shcrtlE- be put 10 work. Your cores pendent was shown through the work i inGs D. Superintendent Jerry Iic3lan- nus, who Is il charge. Tine main tun-
 mel is in about loco feet. and about 1 3f5J feet cf work has been done. There
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

vide bedding for cattle 1t has been known Ter q long time that good paper could be made of this material, bat Tor rome reason it has not been utilized to any great extent. There are ~i~et possibilities before Louisiana and Tcxaa in thr manufacture of rapac
 i.cm these two new materials.
 Ali tne sarlc it would b. folly tc per
 nit cur spruce forests to become eN-
 h%ueted The timber that is sent to
 tha mills rcr pdip wood should be re
 ri4caj by auother planting. as with
 my ctEer cIop. It is getting rather
 late fer any WCodsman to remove a crep cf timber without the slightest idea that 9 later generation will take ancther crop from the same Grcund. Canada is the great preserve of the vh.la world fer the future supplies of p:ip wood. Her spruce resources have scarcely been touched. though her southern forests have been badly de- rl-t-d. Tho country has q magnificent
 hclt C. spruce extending from tin
 southeast in Quebec far moi invest to | thr Mackenzie river. Net q bit of thia | spruce has yet been utilized and viii rot bc iii railroads are extended to Il
 Dit the railroad projects now unde' way will before before very long tap this Grept-s; of ali resources of puh l supply.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
LUCKLESS JANE
The Trials of a Tayapai County Min
 ing Venture.

The Cincinnati -'Times-Star contains the following concerning mining prop ertyerty in this county
 "The uniqu4 sediment of the aifai.= of the Iuckless Little Jane mining ven ture has resulted in a new Cincinnati mining venture quite as novel in it's plcjection as was the Little Jane in its settlement The executive committee of the Little Jane has advanced $1O.6o1 fer the development of the Catoctin geld mining pr0pelti near Prescott, Alizcua. undertaking to maIe sure this time that its property is good halci- admitting the pUHiic-it this shnuli ever bc done at ali. The properties were wrecked by q man in 1hr interest Of other mines. owned tIai!oi D.! him, and came iatl f.c.SseS;ion of tha old Little Jane executiVe committee though the gc1d will cf persons Nho had been SC fairly treated by the set tienent Of Little Jane affairs. The e. toctin Gold Mining and Milling Com pany has been incorporated with tha relieving officers: President, Warren ]. Lynch Of the Big Four: second vice. president. Ernest r. Du BrUl: third vice president. simon Hruner: treas uEer. '. J. Harth: secretary. Anthony Dunlap: general manager, Robert Nuest. The executive committee wifi be: Jeff Livingston. Samuel \. Crock CT, Samuel Price and Albert Erllcn- b, b,echer. 3r. Wuest will in time visit the properties and start work on them. The. story cf the Little Jane mining en- terprise has scare l. q parallel. \ company was formed to piomote those properties. and many wei known Cir cinnatians invested ia the stock. infiu- eaced by the prospectus and the names O. the directors. Some facts developed to arouse the suspicious of the direct o~s. and a psrscuc1 and searching e5<- animation ot the property followed, resulting in the discovery that the claims made in the prospectus were not sabstantiatad by facts. At q meeting Of the directors it was decided to re- fund every doiIar that had been sun- scribed, and investors received in all $5.,CG9, though there was ne legal means bE which they might have re covered
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
E.iiIloS and Minerals of Arizona

of the shaft and how much orc there i.s has not been determined.
 Al depth of 4o0 feet a regular laia cf water. apparently, was struck in the Fnr"spe!ity mine. in Copper Basin dis ti!,t. and which is under Captain l.. D Phillips management fer Douglas. Lacey %, 70. After wrestling with il fir fen days with their hoist, they dis oevcr-d that it was impossible to han il" the water so a Cameron pump, throwing a threc-iuch strcam of water. was ordered. and t has just been in stalled and was started up yesterday lt takes care Of the water in good shape. and work on the lower levels ot the mine can now be prosecuted. If this water is found to he a permanent supply. the company will have lot of tanks erected and will erect q con [ eeutrajinG plant at the mine. as the re at this depth is largely concen- tratinG C;e--Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
DGZ CABEZAS SECTION.

Larry McCGurt. of Wilcox. is open ing ur a aoG-foot tunnel in the Dog Cabezas section for John Brockman. the work being well advanced into the copper property. Several men. said Mir Casey. are operating dry washers in the Copper fields on the northern eX- tr-mity cf DoZ Cabezas. and he thinks they would reap 9 harvest if water was at hand. Mir. Casey thought the Doz CabcZas CGnsolidatcd-I-aub ct al -wculd shortly renew operations on tleir copper properties. Tom Chatham is doing very well in the district. mcr- ;hardisinE. Mir Casey met Captain i>oiton Of the Winsor, who said he re- mcmheYcI the Cascys when they were running an aras!a in the Dog Cabezas country. That was in the eighties, when tho captain was sheriff of O. ci2ise county The meeting was Very cIdial.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
TT:;F.<TERY CG-RtsD WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

"I am just up from hard spell Of the fiu%" (dysentery), says Mir. T. A., Pinner. well known merchant Of DruHIrond, Tenn. Il used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and was cured without having q doctor. l consider it the best cholera medicine in the world. There is no need of employing doctor men tfis remedy is used for no doe tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by EiVcy Sc HuIctt, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

The Rev. Peter C. Yorke, of San Francisco, who is considered one of the pest known Gaelic scholars in America, said the ether day that there were .Q0. tee people in this country who were ab:a to speak Gaelic. and that thera were as many more who were studying that tongue.
 iIugh J. Lee, of Meridan, Conn.,. who has twice been with Lieutenant Peary to the Arctic regions, is on his vay there a third time, with his wife and two children. He will make his home at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, for three years. and will have full charge If the property there of the American Missionary Association.
 David Crosby Foster aged 93, of the ?oughKeep@ie CN, Y) Savings Bank. is believed to be the oldest bank president in the country. He is at his desk every morning unless the weather is bad. re- naining until the bank closes at ? o'clock. He was first elected a director i1 1S56 and became president July l. 2Sl1.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
STRUCK 4 SNAGf.

The Modern Copper company seems t. have struck q snag. The president CT tha concern, N. \. Ccnters, is now under arrest at Risbee. N. <. Harlan. Cnc Of the stockholders of the company. has preferred charges against the off Ger for an alleged shortage of $3. .332 % iH his accounts. Mr. Harlan claims that the books Of the company show the above shortage, and part of the sum has ben paid in since his com plaint has been sworn cut. N. i. Cen te:s denies the allegations and claims that Il is bl&ckmail.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
SUPPLIES FOR PAPER.

It will probably be many years vet before We exhaust aii our resources of spruce Tor tne making cl wood pulp. Still. an area as large as Rhode Isiani is stripped oI it's spruce every year to supply the mills that In&No news napor alcne. ana many e the manufacturers think it none tco early to begin eX- perimeatiag with other material fer paper making to supplement the spruce supplies, and even u take their place 1T we cannot grow crops Of spruce fast enough to meet the demand.
 So.re gCod use is found every year for plants that were supposed to be useless.
 II the museum at the Botanical gar den are specimens of rugs and other 2I ticigs made Cf variety ot sedge that is found widely in cur northern states. his grass WGs supposed to be Wol thlcss q few years ago, but some body discovered that it supplied l Socd. strong fiber, and today it is being turned into binders tWine, rugs and ether things that are worth having. Two materials new to paper making are rCW attracting attention. One is bagasse. the refuse O. the sugar mills. which hitherto has been pure Wasre, eX- cept 2 small pat of it used as fuel
 \ paper mill in Texas is now using nagGsse to make paper, and the pro duct is said to be excellent It is pre- dictcd that the day is soon coming who. 2u the bGgasse from our south ern sugar cane fields will be used to make naEer. Thus bagasse will be an c;l.eI e the vast materials diverted fIcm the waste heap and turned into a .:ou1>e of wealth. -Another kind oi paper material is rice straw. very lit tl1 of which ia now used except to Fro-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
YANAP-AI MINES.

The Baumann Copper Company has contracted fer hauling q lot of ore rem its mines to the Val Verde smelt- CT. Work will be made just as soon as q new crossing can be made On the ASua FTia river.
 Captain Phillips received q telephone message last evening from the Fl Cap ian mine that another bc5y of ore haG been encountered in the shaft. car rEing large percentage of native cop per. The orc covered the entire bottom
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
MINING: EXCHANGE.

There was held at the office oG R. P. Sharpe. in the McnteZuma. Nogales, "a meeting of these interested in the in- slitution cf mining exchange in No- gales, for the purpose of organizing. Some fifty gentlemen interested in mining in santa Cruz county and Son. era have signed the roll. Ii is pro- roscI to make the exchange an active and pot%nt factor in the development Of the mineral resources of the region tributary to Nogales.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
BOY C}-EEO OT CrLfC AFTER PHYSICIANS TREATMENT
 HAD FAILED.

Ny boy when four ye1r7 uli was taken with coiic aHl cramps in hi: stomach. I sent for the doctor :tal n, injected morphine. bat the child koij ,aitiaG w.n.sc. I Chen gave him half > te-i:fis isGcafui of ChaIn!oriain's Coiic, ho!cra and !1iarrit c.t ,,rmrtlv. "ii.' in hair au hour he w@s sleop.H% and soon rc""vcrod.-F. |. Wilkins, Shri
 Lake, Wis. Ar. Wilkins is IoDh- I;c"9er for the Shell Lake I4umb4r Co
 For sale by Elvcy 6, linlctt. druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
FIEGT GOLD SHIPMENT.

Recently the first car load of gold ore ever shipped from Nog2les went for ward t9 Fl Paso. going first to Patd- eo-tia t1 ba sampled. u Was from the juclc Sam mine, five niiles north from NcSGl"s and Was aIi very rich il value. 1t is said that ahout forty sacks were stolen. nine after they were loaded into the c@l. Tho owners of the property are s:- |. LoasbUiN, Dr. II. \. 8a!tel- son. Wm. Ellis and others.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
IN TURKEY CREEK.

William Thiesirs is in from his mines and home on Lever Turkey Creek. and reports considerable activ- fly in mining in that section. Also. that the property which he bonded d few months ago is being steadily de- vcloTed by Emil Franke, AI. F.. with rrost excellent results. Lumber is CT -i2e ground fer the erection If q mil building. and tWo steam stamps are Oil tn Way to Prescott. They will be sent uT as socn as they arr5ve and put to
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

are two vinzes in the tunnel, cut Of one cf which ere of the value Of $lG0 per t3n was realized. There are drifts anl oroes-cut7 100. a6 a0, P, 7G, 11o and liG feet. There ig also drift to the main cfaIt on the hill, as also an air shaft, besides innumerahle short cuts and cross cuts for ore. Taken alto aether. this mine should become one of the promising sald and copper pro- GUCars Of -Arizona.-Tombston Pros n.ctrr
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

work crushing a iarge amount of free milling ere already mined. MT. Franke al-o has a bend on Dripping Springs. which. it iT estimated. will fuTni~h crcuGh water to run ten stamps, be- @ifiss gensr2tiH" con@idcrhble electric p8X.a"--: 'aUtinr
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

What is your opinion Of oratory in no1crn politics?'
 It may be very useful answered Scnatcr Sorghum. ''Very frequently, fer instance, T good strong speech
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

against monopolies in general may di- vert suspicion from you and enable you to do q good turn for q corporation without risk or embarrassment. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

"AH's fIir in love or war''-except suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

1t is charged against the Cuban patriots who fought
against Spain that they want pay 1t should be emm.
bered that in no land is it very far cry from patriotism
pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
about OURSEL YES.

~ OR THE fourth time since the present management US
sumed control Of the Deseret News it is the privilege OIL
the naper to greet the public through specmi noOa
;.sre and TO wish all its readers Merry Christmas
Though we are averse to sounding our own praises, De-
,,., Tho nubc prefers to form its judgment as 10
uhsr or not paper is the best and greatest puolsneo
Z; +h Westnyet It may not be amss at tins time 10 give
fsnds the assurance that the News was never SO pros
90 at nresent that il was never widely circulated
and Rad and that every one Of its departments IS working
:, hh nressure TO take care Of the inflow of business
An examination Of this issue of the "News will perhaps
te s eoouent story Of prosperous business conditions as
columns Of printed description could do We believe we w
NOT be- accused Of egotsm when say that there is much
abop this edition Of the Christmas News that represents al
most the perfection of the printers art the News was the
first paper in Utah TO introduce half tone illustrations as reg
Mar features and though its efforts have been generally cop
led the discerning public may observe that they have not yet
been eoualed The News believe also stands alone IN
s achievements Of executing artistic press work in several
colors.
II is the aim Of the Deseret News to print paper Clean
ieare and independent one that no citizen viii hesitate
to introduce into his household for fear Of sesatonasm in
its reading NATTER Objectionable features in its advertising
columns Thousands Of dollars it may be observed here have
been rejected by this paper from dealers in whisky tobacco
and kindred advertisements that appear under flaming head
lines in other publications. Such things can only exert
demorang influence the young and they ought to have
no place in the columns Of family newspaper.
Early in the New Year. the News will remove all its
departments to the Annex to the main building, when al
branches of the business will be under roof The new
lightning Hoe press the first Of the kind to be sent to this
region will be installed in the commodous basement of the
corner building where its wonders will be in full view of the
publc the job and bndery departments will be fitted new
throughout the counting room, book stationery and Church
works branches already Handsomely located and alto
geher the News feels that has every to look for
ward to the advent Of 1903 with thankfune hope and full
confidence.
Tothe vast public Of the West whose patronage and kind
support in the past, have enabled the News" to attain its
present position, say Merry Christmas, and
Happy New Year; and may portion Of the prosperity
that regns throughout the land find abiding place in every
home to which the Christmas News shall come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ong in the crowded cities Of the East There are vide
to be had for small outlay pure air clear water game
in plenty glorious sunshine in summer bracg dry rosts and
SHOWS for seghng winter rough places to be made smooth
untouched minerals be mined large opportunities for great
projects refinement and education and social pleasures for the
elegant live newspapers that in touch with the world and
discuss the questions Of the day. and all shades of politics
The rougher side Of life also to be found there both in the
cities and in the hills and western Americanism stirs It's
towns and camps and stimulates the very air breathes in
Idaho
We have not entered into figures and details, because
they set forth in other parts Of this paper but must
say word about Boise the capital of the State lovely
place. down pleasant vale where fruits and flowers adorn
the landscape and where all the improvements Of civilized
ciey abound Its prospects Of the brightest II is
rounded by mineral region which promises to pour into is
lap riches almost fabulous It's people are progressive hos
pabe and courteous, and its life and energy nspira
ton. Idaho wilderness, expanding joy,
home for many thousands of thrifty citizens source Of
wealth to the nation and State the fame of which will go
forth 10 all the world.