davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Two Kinds of silver Men.
Chicago Chronicle Cdem.l

NGf
Many excellent democrats will sympa.
thize with the stanch democratic newspa-
per at Indianapolis, which, in wrestling
with Mr.. Bryan, exclaims:
The Sentinel has always been a bi.
metallist, but never a - fool. The same
may be said Of the democratic party Of
Indiana"
The democrats Of Indiana took the lib
erty this year to ignore the silver ques-
ton in the interest Of harmony, and the
gentleman from Lincoln, Neb., objected
He accused them Of timidity and treach-
cry. He withheld his blessing. He found
nothing in the platform, e~mbodying we'll
recognized democratic principles, which
he could commend. He wal not sure that
the so-called democrats of Indiana were
not republicans.
The retort OF the Sentinel may not be
parliamentary. but 1t covers the ground
pretty we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Is THERE TOO MUCH HUsTLEt
Present Pace Believed to BE Too
Swift for Comfort.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Do our business men get more out of
life than their forefathers got out of it a
hundred years ago? In certain directions
It Is quite evident that they do. There
are more ways Of having fun. there are
more things to do, 1t Is far easier to 20
about. And yet 1t seems to be true. also.
that people have less time, nowadays, and
take less real, solid comfort than did
their grandfathers. 1t has been lately
discovered that the individual OF today is
City times as able to supply his material
wants as was the individual Of one hun
bred years ago. That is TO say. the pro-
ductive power Of the race has increased
fifty fold. 1t would seem reasonable to
suppose that under these conditions a
man today would have far more leisure
than ever man had before. But the truth
is the man Of today is ~dreadfully pressed
for time; be is driven to DEATH" as he
sometimes puts 1t, by his terrible social
and business responsibilities. He rushes
on from a hasty breakfast to board an ex-
press train, to be whirled to his te1e-
phone and typewriter and other devices
for saving time. Everybody, nowadays,
is out Of ~politeness supposed to be over
head and ears b~usy-busy In trade, busy In
his profession, busy socially. We are con-
tinually hearing people say II a no
time for anything" II is the fashion to
be overwhelmed with engagements and
pressed for time. II there is a death in
the family. the clergyman is hurriedly
summoned by telephone to perform the
funeral services. Personal letters are
dashed on on a typewriter, because this
suggests rushing employment; and the re
suit is that the growing generation OF
young men does not know how to write
a letter with the proper forms Of saluta-
tion and superscription.
Now the moral Of this tale is that while
a moderate degree OF hustle" may be a
good thing. 1t is possible to take an over
dose and then It becomes a bad thing.
II We are terribly rushed" driven to
death" and 1t lie not with US a huge joke,
OF an assumed affectation. and instead OF
being the masters OF time, we are really
the slaves OF time. and things nave got US
under the saddle and are riding US, we
would do we'll to go out some quiet night
and SIT under the stars. and ask ourselves
what we are here for. and whether We are
really getting the best out Of life. and
perhaps they will say to US. as they said
| to Emerson, why 80 hot, my little man p
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
pipe Dreams of a Piper.
Minneapolis Times.

minneapolis Times.
Omaha mourns the loss Of its only lake.
1t was a rather pretty little body of water
formed by the damming Of a stream. Hotels
and recreation grounds made It an at
tractive summer resort for the people of
eastern Nebraska. and Omaha set great
store by 1t, as lakes are very scarce in
that part Of the country. The heavy rains
OF the last few days caused the waters Of
the lake to overflow the dam and weaken
1t and finally the barrier burst and
omaha's lake quickly found its way. into the
muddy Missouri. The hotels face a most
unpleasant mudhole and guests have fed
to their homes or found quarters at other
watering places. The people Of Omaha
make a great mistake in remaining where
they are when they could come to Mime
sofa and have their choice Of thousands
Of reliable and well behaved lakes of every
conceivable size and form,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Among other things provided for in the
Philippine legislation enacted by con
gress is a census of the inhabitants, on
which representation in its assembly is
ultimately to be based. Here is a
chance for the Omaha school teachers
who have been serving as school census
enumerators to put the experience they
have gained to still more practical uses
Nothing in the new Law bars women
from taking the census Of the Filipinos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Nothing longer prevents Aguinaldo
from indicting himself on the country
from the lecture platform, except, pos
sibly, his own exalted estimate OF his
value for accommodating gate money and
the reluctance Of the managers to specu'
late on his success as an attraction
These obstacles, however, are not in
surmountable and Aguinaldo may yet
enter the talking race for American dol
lars before his notoriety wanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Quite a commotion has been precipi'
tated by the free distribution OF 1,OOO
bonnets just executed in New York
but the recipients Of the gifts are horses
and the donors the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. A much
greater commotion would have been pre-
cipitated had the bonnets been built for
women instead of equines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

A New York national bank Is con-
testing in the courts the validity of the
tax Oh its undivided profits imposed
under the wal revenue act now repealed
In these days of prosperity the banks
have undivided profits that could be
taxed as contrasted with the period
within the memory of all when the con
slant losses We're busily reducing sur
plus figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Announcement is made that Hill, OIL
new. Pattison and others Of their brand
of democracy are to be invited to par
ticipate in the Illinois campaign under
the patronage of the democratic state
committee. The Illinois committee
might as well strike the name Of Bryan
off their speakers list at once II there
has beer any thought Of an invitation
for hin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

1t Is beginning to dawn upon the
fusion reformers that the Omaha fusion
rsform organ Is again playing into the
hands Of the corporations, just as II
played into the hands Of Charley
hosher, Joe Barley and their ilk on
former occasions. A few bottles OF
railway advertising pap does the bust.
aasa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
TRUST QUESTION PARAMOUNT.

ALhOO4
The democratic congressional cam
paign managers intend to make the
trust question paramount, judging from
a recent statement Of Chairman Grlggs
of the congressional committee. The
attempt will be made to discredit the
action of the administration and the
utterances OF President Roosevelt in re-
gard to the Industrial combinations.
Mr.. Grlggs professed to think 1t very
amusing that the republican party
should assume a position a~ntagonistic
to the trusts, although that party en-
acted the federal antitrust law and the
republican administration is proceeding
t enforce 1t.
The chairman Of the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee has a
poor opinion OF publicity as one means OF
correcting abuses by the industrial com
binations. Publicity is nothing more
than moral suasion." be said, (which
would have about as much effect upon a
trust as it would have upon a highway
man" On the other hand Mr.. Rich
ardson, the democratic leader in the
house OF representatives. is OF the
opinion that good may be accomplished
through publicity. "Run light must be
turned on the affairs Of trusts in order
to accomplish anything in the way OF
legislation" he is quoted as saying. III
we obllge the trusts TO report the condi.
ton OF their affairs from time to time
we will be in possession Of facts which
will aid us in acting. Such information
viii no doubt be very valuable to con
gress In framing proper and effective
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

In a lectcrs AZ tine University Of Chi.
cago an eminent specialist In poctical
literature declared that 1t is impossible
for men who have to work at manual
o. mental labor TO be poets. Poets
cannot be doors OF things" he is credited
with saying. How fortunate for the
world that the poets are comparatively
few IN number.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Oklahoma authorities are exerting
themselves to draw in as settlers for
their territory the greater part OF $4,000
Finlanders said TO be headed for
America to follow agricultural pursuits
here. Oklahoma Is pretty far south
for people accustomed to a Finland
climate. Nebraska and the Dakotas
ought 10 oner them superior attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

some Of the women who were pre-
pared to outshine one another at the
coronation can now appreciate more
keenly the feeling of a bereaved sister
compelled by unkind fate to go into
mourning just after ordering a ball
gown Of the exquisite variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Bro of Generou. Gif,..


New York Tribune.
This is the generation Of generous gifts
above all others. In the history Of man
kind, when was there ever an era in which
liberal benefactions were more conspicu-
GUS? Colleges and churches, hospitals and
asylums, houses Of relief, Institutions OF
every sort which do good. have been en-
.dowed and equipped with lavish bounty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

President Roosevelt is said to have
IDEAS Of his own upon army uniforms.
As the president wore the uniform in
the field himself, he can speak from
personal experience, which is really the
thing that counts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

That Panama canal will have to prove
. clear pedigree before 1t can be passed
ON to Uncle Sam by bill Of sale. Uncle
Sam is not often caught buying goods
not up to what they are represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
He was Looking for Trouble.
Washington Post.

An Arkansas gentleman started out the
other day to dynamite a neighbor of whom
he did not approve. The latter perceived
his approach and, suspecting that his in
t%entions might be Of the strenuous variety,
landed a rife ball directly in the pocket in
which the dynamite was located. In case
they are able to prove the corpus delicti
there may be some litigation over the
matter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Little King Alfonso Of Spain may not
be equal to all the most refined frum-
peries of twentieth century coronating,
but he managed to pull of his modest
event on schedule time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

General Kitchener's ovation in Lon
don illustrates the commanding position
that can be obtained by a military hero
Who Is not only brilliantly successful
n war, but at the same time an eligible
on the matrimonial market.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Washington Post

A st. Louis court has decided that II is
both legal and proper for a wife to 60
through her husbands pockets and take
what money she may hnd. II is a decI-
sion which will tend TO help along that
sartorisl reform which is designed to do
away with pockets In mems clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Faith curlst. Hit the D~oetors.
ChicaRo ChronicIe.

Mrs. Eddy is quite right in calling atten-
ton to the fact that a few weeks ago
1000 physicians gathered in St. Paul's ca
thedral and prayed for the recovery Of King
Edward. The circumstance implies that.
after all. the medical fraternity is not so
skeptical Of the faith cure as 1t processes
to be IN DEALING with Christian Science,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

And now King Victor Emanuel is on
his way to visit with Gar Nicholas in
st. Petersburg in conformity with the
rules of royal etiquette that govern the
interchange Of royal courtesies. If the
international calling list concerned only
the royal personages, who became one
another's guests, the people of the diff.
ferent countries would doubtless be
pleased to have the privilege of wit
Messing the passing show. But when
it is realized that the spectators pay the
bills in the form Of civil list appropria'
lions out of the budget, they might be
contented with a cheaper exhibition oil
at any rate with a less continuous per
Torrance. We suppose, however, that
in countries that must have kings, the
kings must be amused.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Pen Succeeds the sword,
Baltimore American.

The Boer generals in their contest for
justice have laid down the sword, II il
true. but in its place they have taken up
the mightiest weapon Of modern times,
and will write their side Of the history
OF the war with Great Britain. And II
they can write as we'll and convincingly
as they can fight, they will make some
very interesting reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

The late ceremony at Seattle in con-
pection with the new battleship Ne
braska included only the laying Of the
keel The vessel viii have to be
launched some cs these fine days and
then there VIII lie an opportunity for
another ofselai excursion from Nebraska
70 the cozst with uNual side trips and
stopovers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

For Governor Crane Of Massachusetts,
The boast IL made that every recon-
Aendation made in his annual messages
10 the Legislature for the last three
years has met with response by enact.
hent into law. Governor Crane should
tell the governors of other states how
be manages to do 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman
ought to form a team for a double stump
speaking act, with a pugilistic exhibit
ton on the side, If they van to bring
all their versatility into play for the
campaiRn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

1t is greatly to be feared that Arch
bishop Ireland has made himself a per
soma non grata to the great yellow jour
mails OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
There Were Others.
Detroit Free Press.

The consensus Of opinion throughout the
country, as gathered from exchanges Is
that the guest Of honor was not the only
monkey at the notorious dinner In which
the swell cottagers at Newport participated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
DOMESTIC rLEAsANrRrEs.

Brooklyn Life: Cousin Madge-So you
were in Lowell And did she return your
lover
Bertie-No. and worse still. she didn't re-
turn any OF the presents l gave her.
Detroit Free Press: Hell already have
the house and as soon as we're married We
can go to housekeeping right away. But
does my angel know how TO cookl
She (sweetly)-No, but my mother does.
Chicago Tribune: do you mean to tell
me-, Miss ouickstep," demanded the young
man, pale with wrath and modification,
that you're tired OF my coming 10 see
mo, Mr.. spoonamore." she said, gently.
mot at all. / am hoping you'll find IL out
without my having TO tell YOU"
New York Times: Mrs. B~enham-The
doctor says that 1 crave things that don't
BenhamLThat's nothing: 1 once had the
same trouble
Mrs. Benham-when was that?
Benham-When / married you.
Philadelphia Press, 'Tve brought back
this motto you painted for my parlor," said
the old-fashioned man. "You seem to think
why. how's that?'' replied the sign
painter.
You've made 4 read. what is home
without a nother2h
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
.non,t prophecy UnIess You Know
Boston Globe

Prof. Alexander Graham Bell Is certainly
rash II he has said, as reported, that wire
less telegraphy will never be made prac-
ticable for service on land. In this age
Of wonders it Is dangerous to declare that
anything is absolutely impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

AS a presidential retreat Oyster Bay
has a more %euphonious sound, anyway,
than Buzzard's Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Dowieism aud other systems Of mental
therapeutics. II likewise implies that the
medical man in the last analysis relies
upon Providence rathor than drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Kitchener is home in time to partici-
pate in the coronation after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

- HIAI EMENI OH VANOOHhNHON'
George 3. TEschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company, being ouly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies Of The Daily. Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month of June, 1902. was as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

VI
should be addressed to City Circulation
Department
OFFICES.
aOmaha-The Bee Building.
South O~maha-City Hall Building, TWen-
ty-hfth and NJ Streets.
Council Bluffs-1O Pearl Street.
Chicago-l64O Unity Building.
New York-Temple Court
WashinRton-5O1 Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS,
Communications relating to news ana
EDITORIAL matter should be ADDRESSED
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Com
Rany, Omaha.
81 REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft. express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company:
Only 2-cent stamps accepted in payment OF
mali accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Complaints Of Irregularities in delivery
houio be addressed to City Circulation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
BOUNDARY CONE FIND
It's Re-Discovery Calls Cut an Inter-
esting Story.

JeT Lane has returned from Bound
ary Cone. where his partner, lobe Will
kiison, last week made the discovery
OF gold in such marvellous quantities
on one of their claims as to excite the
whole country, says the Arizona
(kIngman) Arrow. Mr.. Lane brought
with him a bottle containing four
ounces of gold, forty dollars of which
" as washed from about three panfulls
OF sand, the rest was rocked out in an
oldrocker found near the claim. He
brought also some samples of quart
taken from the ledge, which show free
goic in large pieces all through them.
The ledge is very much decomposed in
one place and it is from there and
frcm the sand at the foot of the ledge
that they have washed the placer gold.
The owners VIII begin extensive deveI-
cpment work at once, and it is impos-
sihle to predict what marvellous degree
at richness the mine will open up; as IL
seems to be more than a mere pocket
and it will probably develop into one
of the wonders of the territory. The
origin of the old rocker found near the
claim dates back many years, the story
OF which, by Captain w H. Hardy,
follows:
In 1863 three adventurous young men.
France, QUILTED in San Francisco and
started for a new discovery of gold
that had been made near where Pres
colt has since been built. They crossed
the Colorado river at Fort Mohaye and
made a straight trail over the black
range of mountains following the road
Lieutenant Beale had made in 1857.
After crossing the Black range the
Wallapai, Cerbat, Aquarious and Aztec
mountains. they arrived at Lynx creek
in June, 1869. The mines at Lynx creek
die not suit, so they retraced their
steps to the Black range range where
they remembered seeing several veins
of mineral bearing quartz. There they
made a camp and discovered the ia
nous Moss mine. upon which they
made several locations. They found one
pocket out of which they took a ton
of ore which yielded them over $4,000,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
VULTURE PEAK
a Report of Operations in That Prom
Using District.

= representative of the News Herald
spent Tuesday in the Vulture Peak dis
trict. in company with Henry Farms
worth who is interested in number
of promising claims in that vicinity.
The country for several miles around
the peak seems to be very we'll miner
allied, there being a great number of
large lodges cutting the country, most
of them running in an easterly and
westerly direction. The country rock
is a kind of quartz trachyte. broken up
by "A great many porphrytic dykes and
b,owouts.
Considerable prospecting was done by
the Mexicans and others IN this district
a number of years ago, and during the
last six months there has been renewed
activity in the development of that re-
Sion. 4 short distance north of the
peak George Trcok has number or
claims that are showing up well. Join
ing him on the southwest. Angel Con-
trsras and Henry Farnswortn have a
claim on which they have just COM
pleted the title work. 1t shows up 4
very strong lead that horns some gold
and shows up excellent copper values.
Directly east of the north end of the
peak a. A. Ireland of Canyon City
Colorado has a claim on which n CON
siderable amount of work was done
several years ago by Jesus Diaz. The
claim shows a strong lead several feet
in width which carries good values in
gold and copper. Mr.. Ireland also has
2 number of other claims joining this
one which show good lodges: however.
there being little or no development
work done on them.
Almost under the highest part OF the
peak Jesus Diaz has a calm showing
Il small lead that is very rich in copper
and gold Near the south end of the
peek. which seems to be more mineral
lied, Henry Farnsworth, Henry Wick
enburg and Angel Contreras have sew
en- claims, three the east, three on
the west and one straddling the peak.
The leads are all strong ones, being
from three to five feet in width and
very well defined.
The lodges on all of the claims near
the peak are very similar in character.
Most of them lie in granite and por-
phry, the Sangue being coarse iron
stained quartz. which horns Well and
carries a large per cent of copper, the
copper coming in the form or carbon
ates, pyrites and glance. Quite a num-
Der of handsome specimens of mala-
chite have been taken from a number
OF the claims. large sized pieces of it
coming in the pure state
South of the Farnsworth Wicken-
burg and Contreras claims, Mr.. Ire
land has number of very fine gold
claims on which considerable work was
done last summer. George Trook and
two others are doing work on a claim
adjoining that of Mr.. Ireland. There
has been very rich float found all
around the peak, and there is. no doubt
that some where in that vicinity is =
rich mine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

but it proved to be only a pocket and
they did not remain in the country long
after that
l settled in Hardyville in January.
1864, and between that time and 1866.
did some prospecting, locating what is
now known as the Hardy mine. AT
that time n Mexican named Jose JereI
worked for me. He left the camp one
Sunday morning. and returned at night
bringing with him some samples of
quartz that showed free gold. He said
he thought he had found placer dig
gIngs. The next day he took a small
rocker, which Colt. Moss and France
had left cached near my place when
they left the Moss mine. and returned
to the scene OF his find. Joe had got
his rocker and commenced to. mine.
when he discovered that there were
hostile Indians in the vicinity. Joe left
that part of the country and / did not
see him until little over a year ago,
when he returned to Kingman in very
straitened circumstances, with his
mind set on returning to the spot where
hc had found the gold years before:
convinced that he could find il il some
one would but give him the wherewith
10 make the trip. Sheriff Lovin grub
staked him and he started on his jour-
hey OF discovery w nile resting one
cay at noon, he found the now famous
Gold Road, which a short time later
he and Mr.. LoVin sold for a small for
tune. OF course Jerez stopped at the
Gold Road, although his find of years
before lay only a few miles beyond.
Thus il was left for lobe Wilkinson
to find, and the fact that he also found
the cid rocker on the ground seems
TO prove conclusively that it is the same
place where fortune evaded Jose Jerez
So many years ago.