davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

= Inter beutIden ginpanberern,
bic tiirSli9 iiber Bremen in Baltimore
antamen, mar cine Mutter nit Elf
ainbern. Inter ben &inbern befanz
ben iid 9riainge, 5piainge unb 5pei
StieffinDer Der Srau. @ae besaben
iiA ndd llniteb in penniplpanien,
.npielbit Der 9atte unb Batter in einem
Nrgperte arbsitet. Gr ipanberte
i4on einige 3eit borber elm, Inn bic
Seinen na9tommen 81 laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
YcnuiDIpauia.

8alsp Sprge, bas einitigs
S9meraenslaser BaIbingtOn's unp
ieiRea Scores, ipu Glio in sinen Nds
tionalpart %peripanoelt per6en. 90
lit i'm gongreB porgei9lagen. Seits
bemerft baau Der np6ilabels
pbia Semptrat": r@s 1T iener penn
iDlouni14e SGolarunb, aaipD in jenem
iurGtboren Ninter bon 1777 = Is
General Waibingt0n nit benz Hsit
ieines bur6 britii6e Sugeln, Stras
pasen uno @ntbebrungen aaer Qrt be-
aimirten Seeres, Dem 10 naben englis
i6.u Sesr in pbilaoelpbi il gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
Mtnb.

- Die Utah R~iibensuder : Cont
pagnie" fat 5panSis prosent Dipiz
benoe ertldrt. Die Hiibenauderz
Sabrttatipn lit alfo audi b~ieraulanpe
Elm gdns rentables 9ei6dft. unb es
pirb niht LANCE mebr oauern, oann
perIiiben mir uns oas 2eben muir NOD
nit ielbitproouairtem 3uder.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
Cash Veins.

Very little is heard nowadays of gash veins, Twenty years ago it was popu
 larly supposed that the lodes in many localities were simply shallow cracks in the earth's rocky crust of limited horizontal extent, widest at the surface and rapidly narrowing downward un- til the walls come together and the lode ended. As proofthis alleged con- dition of affairs, many properties were cited which ceased to pay after being explored but at slight distance below the croppingS loo to 300 feet When such phenomenon was thought to be displayed the vein was condemned as simply "gash," and the reputation of the whole district was injured, while the property itself was invariably aban- doned. Later, one by one, most of these reported "gashes" have been taken hold of by men of more persist ence than the first owners, with the in- variable result that with more or less exploration downward, the lode inva- riably opened again and became profit able. Thus perished the theory of gaSh veins It is now well understood that while lodes may have horizonal or lat eral terminals, no one has ever found the end in depth. And the cause that the crack or Assure originated from below. Boston Mining Bureau.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
BY VIRTUE OF EMPLOYMENT
Finders Are Not Keepers Under All Kinds Of
 Circumstances Jaw Of 1t.

OUCuWSld0CtS-lht idW oI VI,
 Gold found casually by any person, who may be working for another, In grading a millsite on the public do- main, is not acquired by the employer, in California at all events. The Cali fOrnia civil code, section 1885, provides that everything acquired by an em ploye by virtue of his employment, except his compensation, shall belong to the employer :" but gold found cas-. Ially on the pubic domain by an em. ploye belongs to him and not to the employer, and the former can main- tain an action against the latter for a wrongful conversion of gold so found. A decision to this effect was recently made in California and the immediate cause was due to the fact that num- Der of graders found pocket of gold worth $500 whilst legeling off for a quartz mill on public land. The em- ployer took possession of the gold un- der the idea that 1t was his "by virtue of his employment The court, how ever, held that gold so found is an ad- ventiti tious find and being found on the public domain, rightfully belongs to the finder. The case is fully reported in the Mining Law Journal of Denver.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

To please man get him to talk about himself. To please woman get her to talk about her neighbors.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

''I never was so much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of us- ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm,"' says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Asheville (N O. Gazette. "I con tracted severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. tried several things for it with out benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette, noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought bottle of it and before using two thirds of it my rheumatism had taken it's flight and l have not had rheumatic pain since. 5 Sold by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
CRIPPLE CREEK PHoNoLIrE.
t is Said to Exist in Several Places in
 Arizona.

A gentleman who bus been in almost every mining camp in the Rocky mountains, and who recently returned from a prospecting trip through the Philippines and parts of China, in. formed an Era representative this week that in his opinion the upper end of the Greenlee district would prove another Cripple Creek. Nowhere, in all his travels, has he seen such favor able indications of an immense gold district. This confirms the opinion of a Los Angeles expert, who recently gave that part of the district careful investigation, after which he stated that he knew of no other section in the United States which offered such favorable inducements for the invest ment of capital. That section was & producer of placer gold Tn early days, and has also produced a considerable amount of gold from its quartz leads, which are numerous and strong Colors can be banned from almost any iNoe III euhN oOStsoh' uuh iioh shoots have been found from which good wages have been made by pound ing up the ore and banning it out The formation is said to be identical with that of Cripple Creek, the veins occurring in what is known locally at Cripple Creek as ''phonolite," a schist which has Q metallic ring. However that Is, the fact remains that the leads are giants of their class, ranging any where from twenty to 100 feet in width and cutting through the country for miles in length. If it can once be demonstrated in a practical manner that these veins can be made to pay for the gold they contain, there can be no question that in few years thousands of men will be employed in that section in the gold mines. The properties of that section are mostly held by present owners at a reasonable price, the mines can be opened by tun- nels and an abundance of water can be had nearby, thus affording cheap mining and operation of plants. It is a wonder that mining men do not give this field careful investigation. Cliff ton Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
How Cooper Is Welded.

A story from Malone, Illinois, to the effect that a convict in the Ana mOSa penitentiary had discovered the lost art of hardening copper, which is known to have been possessed by some of the mound builders, is not strictly true. This inventor was subsequently, paTdOned and has since been working at his invention in Des MoineS. Iowa
 A letter has been received in this city by John SlOcum, general president of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, from the nventor who at the same time sent him specimen of welded pure copper.
 The writer Says: 'I do not temper pure copper nor do shape it before I harden it. take any pure copper and fuse 1t, and add the treatment that imparts the peculiar hardness that will take keen edge, that fills every requirement. for surgical instru- ments, knives of all kinds, etc But it is not hard enough for iron and stone tools, but it is for woodworking tools.
 After 1 have given it my treat ment 1t is too hard to forge cold and it will not forge hot; therefore all tools of whatever kind must be cast to desired form, then polished and edged.
 "Tbe metal can be cast to the most delicate and intricate design, giving sharp, smooth, homogeneous cast tug, and can bc recast as often as may be desired, losing none of its peculiar qualities. By actual microscopic measurement it has shown perfectly smooth edge, finer than the l,4O. .OOOth of an inch.
 Tt is not pure copper. add three elements, two of which analysis will not divulge."
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

TTdTT, NIlt WIs NpTN sick and hopeless with consumption
 l watched her case with interest after she began taking Acker's Englis h Remedy for Con sumption, because
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

' tlN't ti' tll 'A ~'F much about
 wonderful cures, W vl sir. pcrlial Y c u W
 luubt it, but with my own
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD.
Items About the Mines and Min. sraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.

Reports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling of important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization Of New Companies, Augurius Prosperous Year,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Sousa's new novel, "The Fifth String" is the story of violin whose hfth and fatal string is made of the hair of Eve. The other strings are pity, hope, love and joy. Satan played upon these in heaven. The fifth was added after his fall.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
ACker'S Saved Her Life

About two miles from Nassar, Mich, where keep drug store lives Mrs r NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features d The 0y's Dealings In All the Lead.
Ing Stocks.

New York, Jan. l7-There was in.
creased activity in the stock market to-
day. and a show OF strength, but the deal.
ings did not rise much over half mil
lion shares and were largely congested In
the few stocks which were favorites 4.
speculation. Professional manipulation
had not little to do with the advance
In prices at some points, and abe move
ment was clearly directed against the
short interest which had been accumu-
lating during the downward course OF
prices, this week. Statements were circu-
lated as TO the phenomenal earnings OF
the anthracite carriers, which were as
serted to reach Is and 20 per cent. for
the leading high priced stocks. There
was no difficulty found IN marking up
these stocks. and there was a very heavy
demand at the same time fer the lower
priced stocks in the group, especially the
Readings. There'were resulting advances
Central, ex-dividend "a: Reading. 2as and
in other members of the group / to 2
points. The movement extended to some
extent by sympathy to some of the soft
the southwestern railroads as group
at advances OF to points The indu'-
trials as group came forward into rath-
or greater prominence than of late. suea
conspicuous stocks as Sugar. Amalga-
mated, General Electric and the local
fractions showing gains of ] to 2 points.
American Tobacco gained another 80
points. today: selling at 2S5 with la.ec
bid at 2i5. There Is said TO be less than
per cent. of the stock still outstanding
Very glowing accounts were put out of
the rate of expansion of the tobacco bust.
ness Late In the day 81. Paul was bid
up quickly nearly 2 points and other
grangers and Pacifics hardened in sympa-
thy. This late movement was the effec-
tive factor in keeping the closing firm.
as q wavering tendency had developed
before st. Paul's rise. The bulls had IN
their favor the prospect of a strong bahk
return. tomorrow. The railroad bora
Lond market was active and strong.
mortgages of railroads in the southweS:
being in particular favor. Total sales,
par value. A.015.oO0. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
PERSONAL Mates.

Mira S. +. Nweeya. the Persian sta
dent who is taking 4 course In medicine
at n college In Indianapolis. is an appl.-
cant for the position OF consul general
TO the United States from Persia.
MonsIgnor Seton. OF New York has pre-
rented the University OF Sotre Dame, ut
Notrc Dame. Ind. with. a valuable coll
ology. as well as many old and valuable
paintings.
Andrew Carnegie has just pensioned
three old veteran Pennsylvania railroad
eli gineers of Jamestown. who worked un /.
Ger him when he was superintendent o.
the Pittsburg division. at the rate OF 81
each per month.
The Baroness Lillian won Tilse is in
Chicago. after four years spent In the
KIondike. to buy hydraulic mining ma :
chinery and a ten-room portable house
for her mining work. The Baroness is
% years old and unmarried.
Harry 4 Garfield. Of Cleveland. a sor
orator at the National Business League
banauet in Chicago In February. His
subject will be REORGANIZATION Of the
United States Consular Service
Governor Crane Of Ma ssachusetts. haa
transmitted to the senate of that stat
q letter addressed to him by the com nit
tee in charge of she location aud form.
be erected on the state house grounds.
and already over $4,000 has bsen SUBJ
scribed.
Prof W. II. Holmes has just received
from parties working In the interest o.
the National Museum, in Southern Next
co. 4 case containing ancient pottery and
stone work from the ruins of the ancient
city of Militia. which. he states. are tie
finest specimens of ancient Mexican
works he has ever seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
Parry Strength In The Senate.

y correspondent Of the journal wants
TO know how The recent elections Of
United States senators affect the stand
Ing of the political parties In the up
per legislative body. It is to be re-
membered that those elected By the va
rious legislatures. this winter. do not
take their seat until March I, 1888, so
the elections do not change the COM
piexion Of the present Senate. This
Senate consists Of s. Republicans, 30
Democrats and one Silverite, Teller OF
Colorado The two Delaware seats are
vacant. Only n few senators are
elected. this winter. Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland and Ohio have regular cleo
tons and there are special elections in
Iowa and New Jersey. Three elections
have been held already. James y. Nc
Creary. Democrat, has been elected in
kentucky to the seat now occupied by
William J. Deboe. Republican. whose
term expires March 4, 1903; Arthur Pue
German, Democrat. has been elected in
Maryland to the seat now occupied by
George l.. Wellington. classed as a Re-
publican, and his term viii begin
March T. 1909, and Senator Foraker Re
publican. OF Ohio has been elected 20
elections in Iowa is also q foregone con-
clusion. Senator Allison, Republican.
win be reelected and perhaps by the
unanimous vote OF the Legislature, and
Senator Dolllver. Republican, will be
chosen to HI out the term to which he
received G temporary appointment from
the governor. The only seat in doubt
is the one from New Jersey left vacant
by the death OF Senator SewelI This
/ will probably be filled without any un-
usual delay, and by Republican.
There are no deadlocks in prospect
this winter. an agreeable change over
conditions of recent years. To be sure,
both Delaware seats are vacant as the
result of deadlock, but there is no
session Of the Delaware legislature,
, this winter to renew the contest. 1t
will be noted that the Democrats gain
two senators by this years elections,
one in Kentucky and one in Maryland.
But they will not take their seats until
March 4. 1908. and by that time the Re-
publicans have the prospect of gaining
five senatorships now held by Demo-
Gratis and Populists. These are .Tellers
seat from Colorado. Heitfeld's seat
from Idaho. Harris seat from Kansas
Rawlins' seat from Utah. and Turner's
seat from Washington. The Republic
cans appear certain of gaining at least
three of these seats and they may gain
ell five. The probabilities are that the
next Senate will contain 80 Republicans
and that the total opposition strength
viii be reduced to 80. or one-third of a
, FUN Senate. y. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
|! M28QlQuB GOSSIP
''Some OF These DAYS. ="

Some of these days"-that's the way
that We sing 4:
Some Of these Gays'-so the merry bells
ring it;
In the dark O the ways
All the stars are a-blaze
Der the dreams that are leading &c
Some Of '.hese days"
Some Of these days'-thats the old song
forever:
Life will reach heights browning every
endeavoY.
And prayer will be praise
Where anthems we'll raise
In the beautiful sunrise Of Some Of these
days
Some of these days"-that's the wa;
for the singing!
Some OF these dayS''-Iet the bells Keep
a-ringing.
Though sorrow betrayS
And the thorns choke the ways,
Gods roses will bloom for us Some OF
these days"
-. 80 ..-sy, Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
New York Produce Markei.

New York. Jan. II.
FLOUR-Recaipts. l23O7 bbls. exports
10, So bbls; sales, $500 pkgs.; market was
quiet hut steadier on the firmness q
wheat. s sa,t--
WHEAT-Receipts. 2,50O.245 bush. ru
lures, los, 900 olish. spot: spot firm; No. :
red IS b ahoat: No. 2 red a0,. elevat-
or: No. l northern Duluth. SCI. o
afloat.
CORN-Receipts. a0z bush: exports
5eto bush. sales. 2a5, 900 bush. futures
spot firm; No. ., 67h elevator and IS { o
afioat. ..t s>... ...s..t Y
OATs-Receipts. $500; exports, s73s;
spot firm; No. 2, 5Ci.: No. 3, sSi1; No 2. 3.
G4Cx; No. 2 white. 53i5;rt: No. white.
So; track mixed western, 81: track white,
536i5S.
BEEF-Firm
CUTMEATS-Dull.
LARD-Firmer; western steamed. $3.50
995; refined. firm; continent, 1905: s. a.
l1.o0: compound. 898A
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady: creamery, l6Q23 2
factory. 1salsl.: June creamery, l5n2!,
state dairy. 4M2l11.
CHEESE-Ffrm; state. full creamery.
large fall made fancy. lG7sQlC4: state full
creameries. small fall made fancy, 11AM
11l4: late best made large. ga: do. small.
1O110A
PETROLEUM-Duli
SUGAR--Raw.5 dull: fair refining. az
centrifugal IS test 3Ss; mOlasses sugar.
rs; refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

1t was in all respects a very expen-
sive defeat for Perry Belmont. His
campaign expenses. according to his
sworn returns, were $14.S37 and il is
safe that no item is there which does
not belong there. This is over g. for
every vote cast for him. He fairly
flooded the district with money but
money cannot always win. even in
the heart Of a great city. The ex-
penses Of his successful opponent. who
turned normal Democratic majority
o. 1000 into a Republican majority of
400, were less than one-tenth the sum
MIR Belmont paid out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

dition absolute. undeniable nierit, and
this the new catarrh cure certainly pos
sesses In a marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers. sprays and local washes
or ointments, now use Stuarts Catarrn
Tablets because, as one o: the NEST
prominent stated. these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form all the
really efficient catarrh remedies, such
as red gum. blood root and similar an
tiseptics.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
and are given to little children with en-
tire safety and benefit.
DR.. j. ]. Reitiger, Of Covington. Ky,
says: II suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every fall. with stop
page Of the nose and Irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often eX-
tending to the stomach. causing ca
tarrh of the stomach. I bought n fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's at my druggists, carried them in
my pocket and used them faithfully.
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able. had no catarrh last winter and
spring and consider myself entirely
free from any catarrhal trouble"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison Of Wheeling, w.
Va. writes: II suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca :
tarraal colds and sore throat so much
they were out Of school large portion
of the winter. My brother who was
cured Of catarrhal deafness by using
Gtuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to
try them 70 much that did 60 and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for myself and my children. always
keep a box Of the tablets in the house
and at the first appearance Of a cold or
sore throat we nip 1t In the bud and
catarrh is no longer a household az.
Fiction with us"
Full sized packages Of stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents at
all druggists.
Send for book on cause and cure OF
catarrh mailed free. Address. r. A.
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich. Jaule,ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
Ten Points BY W. Ting Fang.

The country Is glad to hear WI Ting
cceds to re-enact the Chinese exclusion
law for another period Of 10 years. For
re-enacted it will be. beyond doubt,
at the present session Of Congress.
That is the settled policy Of the coun-
try. az all parties agree. and whether
1t be right or wrong it will he COIL
tinued for another decade. at least.
Still, everybody likes the genial.
philosophical. inquisit!ve Wifi all
Chinese were like him there would be
no exclusion act-and will read his OBJ
jections to the law with much interest.
Some of his points will not carry
much weight with American minds,
but some are very ingenious and some
not at all easy to answer except with
The blunt truth that we do not want
the Chinese and will not have them. In
a letter made public, this week. the
Chinese minister makes these points
against the law:
81 II is unjust because it singles out
the Chinese alone for exclusion. 1t dis
eliminates against a particular race.
-. II Is unnecessary for the prOtec-
ton of American labor. because
Chinese labor cannot be said to COM
pete with american labor.
20 The Chinese laborer has done
much in the way of breaking ground
for the American laborer. such as the
building Of the transcontipental rail-
reads. the reclamation of waste land,
etc.
-. II is unnecessary because there
has never been any danger Of this
country being swamped with 'China's
surplus population. The Chinese are
averse to leaving their native land
All Chinese In this country are from q
population does not come to 100000.
-. 1t Is unnecessary. as there is M
such extraordinary inducement fol
, Chinese lahorers to come here now as
twenty five years ago. 4i
&c. 1t is a constant source of irrita.
tio-. thai distrubs the friendly relation.
| between the two countries.
~ It reacts harmfully upon Ameri.
can interests In China.
] IS. It is contrary to the spirit Of
American institutions.
-. It is contrary to the spirit Of thu
nee. which tends to break down al
natural barriers between countries and
make the brotherhood Of man real
icy.
| 20. II Is an inconsistent policy Il
demand the open door in China ant
on the other hand close the door in thi.
country against the Chinese"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
Peiatsd Paragraphs.

F1atter the girl and spoil the woman.
Fraudulent bankruptcy is another exam
pie Of false profits.
1t pays better to sing In grand opera
than IN Grand Rapids.
with the dealer In secondhand goods
Il is never too late to mend.
Most men, instead Of being born
leaders. are born followers Of women.
The man with fringe about the bottom
of his trousers has poettcal look.
IT'S a pity the average man does not
lose his tongue when he loses his head.
when q man takes vacation he needs
rest: when his wife takes vacation he
gets It.
Man IL never satisfied Just when he
has acquired enough money to retire on
he Joins another lodge.
y A spinster says that many man who
boasts of his bravery Is TOO cowardly TO
Contract q matrimonial alliance.
when q young man calls on q girl and
she eAyp she feels as II she had been up
hate The night before It Is time for him
y Z s. ~''.-s :. ! ~ -Chicaso NeWns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
REWARD OF MERIT.
4 New Caiarrh Cure Secures National Popu
iariy In Less Than One Year.

Throughout a great nation of eighty
million it Is a desperate struggle to Sc
cure even a. recognition for q new ar
ticle to say. nothing of achieving popu-
lar favor, and yet within one Jeer
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new ca
tarrh cure. has. met with such success
that today it can We found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure q large amount Of advertis.
ing was necessary In the first instance
to bring the remedy to the attention Of
the public. but everyone familiar with
the subject knows that advertising
alone never made any article perma-
nently successful. 1t must have in adj