davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
CAMPING OUT IN ARIZONA.

Getting back to camp we found
that the other boys had only been
ont Tor short time and had not
even found the horses. c. P. H
decided to return to Salt River, but
what bothered him was be had to
go on foot as no horses could be
found. Mr., L., Verde and myself
were not disheartened any so we
started out early. Going north
and climbing to the top of the
mountain we found IL a plateau,
and cautiously travelled on till we
came to the head waters of the Sa,
lama Greek. What a rugged cam
yon it was. We travelled for some
distance along the brink until we
came in sight of the Blevins' place,
where man named Blevins from
near Dayton, Tenn. located and
where be accumulated vast herds
of cattle To-day he is old and
tottering yet has the spunk Of the
old time Tennesseeans. He is a
great talker and can tell you many
interesting stories of the Indians.
AT this point, seeing down the
mountain slope for several thous-
and feet, we decided to have Its
tie fun by rolling large boulders
down the mountain side, which
cleared most everything in their
way. Other small rocks started
would turn loose several tons Of
rock that would go rushing down
the mountain side with such force
as to crush the bushes in their
way. After we had INDUCED in
this sport till we were satisfied we
decided to have a shooting match
Our target was huge pine, and we
all succeeded in hitting it for it
was an easy matter to hit tree
several hundred yards away with
the guns we had, Of course this
sport got tiresome soon and after
resting awhile we started toward
camp. Verde and M. L. decided
to go to the bottom of the canyon
and then up toward the camp, and
I was to keep on the hillside !
was getting very anxious to kill
something for we had brought sup,
plies for two weeks only and one
week was most gone and SO was oul
grub.
After we separated | had not
gone very far before l saw plenty
of deer tracks, all sizes, and Of
course my heart went pit@pat foI
fear l would see one and not kill
it. Suddenly l heard the report Of
rifle, then another. guessed
sure the boys had shot deer, tur'
key or something or other, and
was so eager to see something that
I might surprise them with tht
sound of my gun, but nothing APP
peared. When / reached camp
found the other boys there waiting
for me. They had seen nothing
and had shot at tree. This wa
Friday, SO you see most Of the weel
was gone and none of us had killed
anything.
We still determined to roam tn,
woods on the morrow. Cactus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
WILL BEAT THE RECORD.

Prof. w. C. Williams. Principal Of
Pryor Institute, writes US from Wander
bilt University, Nashville, that he is
employing the best talent to be secured
in the schools there, and proposes to
outstrip any record ever made at Pry-
or Institute. tie also thanks us for the
report Of the recent Commencement ex-
ercises Of Pryor Institute
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston young man, who lately
married a sickly rich young woman, Is
happy now, for be got DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which restored her TO perfect
health. Inialliblo for Jaundice, BIZ.
iousness, Malaria. Fever and Ague and
all Liver and stomach Trouble. Gentle
but effective. Only sc at Whitwel
Drug Co, WhitWell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
EPIsCOpALIAH PICNIC.

About 200 people of the Episcopalian
Church, South Pittsburg, came up on a
special train Thursday and enjoyed an
outing at the Blowing Spring. They
seemed to have a good time and iudg-
ing from the number Of baskets had
plenty OF good things to eat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
WILL PLAY AT wHITwELL.

The sequachee Base Ball Team will
play the whitwell Base Bali Team at
Whitwell Saturday afternoon, next, the
game beginning at 2 o'clock. A large
crowd should 90 from here to see the
game as it will be an interesting one
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
You Know wha. You AZ Tahlag

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that that il Is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in q tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. SOC
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
BAPTlsMAl SERVICES.

Baptismal services we're held in the
Little sequachee River near the Coun-
ty bridge Sunday afternoon before a
large crowd gathered 20 witness the
ceremony. Five persons we're baptized
By immersion and three by sprinkling.
Rev. $. P. Angel oficiating.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
RELIEF COMMITTEES REPORT.

We. the committee appointed by
the United Mine Workers of A.
nerica 10 cal upon the citizens Of
Whitwrll and solicit aid for the
widows and orphans OF the Coal
Greek disaster, beg leave to report
as follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle Of GnovE's
TAsrEIEss CiuLL ToNIc. u is simply
iron aud Quinino in a tasteloss form.
No Cure, No Pay. Price SOC
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12
Stops the Cough.
and Works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price IS cents
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12

y 9 m. sss ssa :ss asss9 e. ss sss % q s.F
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-12

Read the News and be happy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01
Suake River Fine Gold.

b. F. Orchards, Of Baker City, Oregon,
who spent Sunday in Butte, told an in.
teresting story Of the formation Of gi.
gantic company with capital Of &lO,-
00O, 600 for the purpose Of dredging the
bed Of the Snake river. This company
will adopt entirely new methods, in view
Of the fact that all past efforts 10 work
these sands have been notable failures.
Mr.. Orchard said 1--WE have secured
the services Of an eminent engineer who
has had extensive experience in this sort
Of work In Australia. and the initial test
he has made of the Snake river sands
satisfy him that they will yield rich re.
turns. For long time II has been
known that the bsrs Of the river have
been rich In -four gold, but all efforts to
save this elusive stuff have failed. II IL
proposed to construct a large cyanide
plant In the vicinity Of Baker and the
river will be damned to bedrock and
then the gold bearing water will be cur.
ried of in pipes, where the gold will be
extracted by means Of zinc precipitation
tanks" Mr. Orchard remarked that \
great deal Of the stock had already been
placed in Oregon, while the remainder IL
being negotiated for in New York. Mr..
Orchard Ii en- route for New York, In
the interests Of this deal.-Butte Inter
Mountain.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

ing are described In detail. The nine
teen samples selected we're assayed in
the laboratory Of the survey by DR.. Lind.
gren and DR.. F.. T. Allen separately. and
then by both gentlemen conjointly. For
further confirmation the samples Of most
Importance we're sent to the director of
the mint, George f. Roberts, who had
them assayed. seven by w. +. Bowen.
assayer Of the mint bureau, and seven by
Jacob b. Eckfeldt. assayer Of the mint
in Philadelphia. In all, seventy.seven
assays were made of material taken from
the nineteen samples.
The results indicate that minute qusn.
titles Of silver are often contained In
these shales, and that some samples
show the presence Of very small quaint.
ties Of gold. The samples do not always
give the same results in repeated assays,
showing that the metals when present
are unevenly distributed through the
rock. None Of the samples assayed con.
tanned silver or gold In economically i'm.
portant quantities. Although, OF course,
1t is impossible to say what may be con.
tanned In those parts Of the shale beds
which have not been assayetl, It is ex.
tremely improbable that this material
will ever be Of economic Importance as n
silver or gold ore.
A few samples were tested in the lab
oratory of the survey for zinc and also
for copper. These samples showed no
trace Of zinc or copper. The concretions
in the shale just below the Fort Hays
limestone contained brown carbonate
Of lime which il frequently mistaken for
zinc blende.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01
BONANZA WILL
HAVE 100 STAMPS
Other Big Things Planned
For That Mine.

All kinds Of rumOrs are IN circulation
regarding contemplated improvements
at the Bonanza mine. The most i'm.
portant IL that sixty stamps are to be
added to the mill, making 100 in all,
which will then be the largest mill In
the Northwest. with the single exception
Of the Treadwell, in Alaska.
As the story goes, the sixty stamps
will be installed at East Geiser, about
one mile from the present site. After
these stamps are ready to drop, the 10
stamp mill now in use will be moved to
the same place, all included under one
roof. The power, Of course, will be sup.
piled from one battery Of boilers, and
the necessary engines, harnessed to.
gether,
In order to more conveniently deliver
ore to the mill, the hill will be tunneled,
connecting with the deep shaft.
1t is further reported that this shaft
will be sunk to depth Of 1000 feet be.
fore work is stopped. 1t is now down
700 feet, and the authority for this in.
formation alleges that until recently It
had been the intention Of the manage.
ment to stop for season, after sinking
to depth Of 900 feet.
OF course, none Of these reports can
be confirmed by questioning those In
charge Of the property. The manage
nent lshors under the erroneous idea
that it 10 In position to assume IN at'
titude Of the "public be damned" and
considers any effort on the part Of the
press to secure information about the
mine ~ an unwarranted, impudent in.
reference with their private business.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01
GOLD IN KANSAS SfiALES.
Psofessos Lindgrsn Says II b Not There
Ia Paving Ouaotities.

In Bulletin No. 2O2 Of the United
States Geological Survey, now in press,
Professor Waldemsr Lindgren gives the
results Of sn investigation Of certain
Kansas shsls beds, undertaken by the
United States Geological Survey in May,
1909, to determine whether they carried
gold and silver In commercial quaint.
ties.
The assertion that certain clay shales
Of western Kansas contain gold and sil.
silver dates back about seven years, and
originated in the work OF company Of
men who we're prospecting for zinc in
the soit clay shalss near Smoky Hill
river, in Trego county, In 1895. These
shaies, it WAS found. extended through
. large par, Of Ellis county. A large
Number Of assays Of these shsles was
made by different persons. A large per.
csntsge Of the samples was said to con.
tain gold and silver. and 1t was claimed
that the clay had average values Of from
~ to go per ton In gold and silver.
Other persons, among them Professor 4.
HswOrth, OF the Kansas state university,
denied that the shales contain gold in
notable quantities.
Companies were formed and mills
were erected tO treat these shales for
gold and silver. All the later develop.
ments have taken place in Ellis county.
adjoining TregO county on the east.
A brief description Of the topographic
and drainage features Of the region Is
given, reference being made to the
United States Geological Surveys maps
OF the Hays and Ellis quadrangles,
which embrace all points referred to in
the report, and the geological features OF
the region are outlined.
The methods OF sampling and assay.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

For the finest cigars, both Key West
and domestic, the choicest confections,
pocket knives, ice cream. cider, tolaccos
and stationery, 70 to Sturgill's, on Mill
street, near Granite.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

Only the best brands OF liquors and
cigars ut Dunphy's 1.-THE Club"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

All the latest novelties In hats at
Neill Mercantile company's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
COUGHS CURED
BY THE NEW METHOD,

Within the past three months over
sixty thousand people have stopped
the use of stomach medicines and are
depending entirely upon the new germ
icide to cure themselves of coughs,
catarrh, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
1t has been a long and most difficult
task to convince the public that cough
syrups, expectorants and other drugs
taken into the stomach, do not and
can not destroy the germs of diseases
located in the head throat and lungs,
but when the last report of the Bureau
of Vital Statistics was published,
showing that Hyomei had reduced the
death rate during the past year, and
per cent during the past year, and
when this was followed by the editor
ial in the United States Health Re-
ports, stating that this reduction was
caused solely by Hyomei. and that no
other remedy or treatment had any
thinq whatever to do with it, then,
and not until then, did the people
awake to the fact that it was useless
waste of time and money to attempt
the permanent cure of such diseases
without destroying the cause-germs.
WITH THIS LITTLE INHALER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
An ERRAnC MARKET
Wheat Was Weak Early and Sold
Down. But Strong Reaction
Followed.
The Close Was Strong and Three
Points Higher-Corn Shows
Gain.
Cattle 10 to Is Gents Higher and
Hogs S to 10 Cents Lower
Sheep Slow.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-May wheat opened
1s@A to 3sQa lower today at 16d ION
on only steady cables. The weather
was also very favorable all over the
country. Yesterdays buyers in many
instances We're sellers today. May sold
off to 75is@759s. but on fair covering
reacted to 75A.
The bearish sentiment in wheat con-
tinued until May sold Off to 1855 a 1912.
Then the strength in southwestern mar
kets, bad crop damage reports from
southern and southwestern Kansas
turned the crowd all buyers. The re-
action was strong, May selling up to
1855 and closing Arm Is higher at 1910
1855.
Corn was easier following wheat.
Liverpool cables were higher. Offerings
in the west were light, tho some small
acceptances were reported over night.
May opened y higher to unchanged at
6Oa61M. Yesterdays buyers turned
fair sellers and May eased to 599s 59A.
steadying around 59% 1855
The strength in wheat and some fair
professional bulling turned the corn
market upwards after May had sold at
5sss. The close was strong, May u up
at COX.
Oats were about steady. Trade was
dull and May opened unchanged to 4
higher at 42hd42% and touched 42ss.
4 en- around sol. TD4oM
Provisions were much weaker at the
opening. influenced by the lower hog
market and some selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
Worlds Fair Whaler BURNS,

Chicago, Feb. 26.-After years of
rough service in the north Atlantic,
the ship Progress, launched in New
Bedford in 1909 for the whaling trade.
met an inglorious end last evening in
the South Chicago harbor.
Since the worlds fair, when the
Progress rode the waters of the outer
lagoon equipped as model whaler,
the ship has been moored in the South
Chicago harbor. Last evening, either
by accident or design, fire was applied
to what vandals had left of the OIL
soaked timbers a crowd gathered on
the river bank to view the sight. No
steps were taken to extinguish the fire
which soon consumed the vessel to the
waters edge.
The remnant of the old whaler soon
will be blown to pieces by dynamite,
as the fire left enough of the wreck to
prove a menace to navigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Small Receipts of Cattle Today Caused
Better Prices-Hogs Lower.


Chicago. Feb. discriminating
receipts today at 1850, the supply
marketed here during the first half OF
this week amounts to 45,300, against
1873 the same time last week. Today's
unexpectedly small receipts caused a
stronger feeling from the start and sales
were mostly 10G15 higher The market
early recovered what 1t lost Monday
morning and little more.
Hogs-About 10000 have been mar
keted here during the first half of the
week, compared with 124.S21 the same
time last week. Prices continue on the
down grade and there was further de-
cline of cents today, putting prices Is
lower than Monday and 20 lower than
the close of last week.
Sheep-About 41.300 have been mar
keted here 50 far this week against 55.-
OF the same portion of last week. The
receipts are uneveniy divided, today's
arrivals being estimated at 10000,
against 1887 Tuesday and 1857 Mon
day. Up to today the market has been
strong and advancing, but the increased
supply caused a weaker feeling in
lambs this morning and they are large
ly 10@15 lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26

IN THE HOUSE.

Ordinary coughs can not last over
night.
Group germs are destroyed in thirty
minutes after the first inhalation.
Bronchitis is cured in forty eight
hours.
Catarrh, In from one to three weeks,
and that dread disease, consumption
in sixty days
1t is very easy to understand why
when you know that Hyomei is the
only germicide that will kill the germs
of these diseases, and which can be
inhaled in the air we breathe, the only
possible way of reaching these germs.
If you are in doubt about the efficacy
of this new remedy, send to the r. T.
Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y, for five days
treatment, free, or go to your druggist
and purchase an outfit. The inhaler
will last you life time and 80 cents
will supply you with sufficient Hyomei
for months constant use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
FOUND his BRIDE D[A)
E. j. Quieley. Of Des Moines.
Finds His Bride Dead on
Kitchen Floor.
Gas From the Kitchen Range Be.
lieved TO Have Caused Her
Death.
They Had Been Married Only a
Week-..Quilley Was Almost
Asphyxiated.

Des Moines Feb. Pc. j. Quigley,
from brief nap yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to discover his wife lying
on the floor in an adjoining room,
dead either from heart disease or
asphyxiation. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley
wer married one week ago and moved
into the apartments where the latter
passed so suddenly away yesterday.
Mr.. Quigley is employed by the sur
veying firm of Lambert & King. Not
having a great deal to do at present,
he retired to q room adjoining the
kitchen on the east after dinner and
laid down, intending to sleep half
hour or more. About 2 o'clock he was
awakened by the odor of gas. The room
was so pervaded with the gas that ii
was not without difficulty that he tum-
blcd out of bed. His head was buzz
zing and everything in the room
seemed awhirl. He knew there was
no gas connection in the bedroom. and
by a great effort he made his way into
the kitchen, suspecting his wife had
left one or more of the burners of the
gas stove open.
Pushing his way thru the connecting
door, he was Mortified to see Mrs.
Quigley lying PROSTATE on the floor.
In front of the gas stove. Supposing
she had tainted or been overcome with
gas. his first concern was directed to
closing two of the burners which were
open. This done, he raised the body
of his wife In his arms and bore her
into the front room, where he placed
her on a bed. glance at her paid
face was sufficient. The stamp of
death was impressed upon her fea-
lures. Mr. Quigley called for help. An
old gentleman who occupies room
adjacent went to his aid and hurried
to the nearest telephone and summoned
DR.. Cokenower. When the doctor ar
rived he found Mrs. Quigley pulseless
and dead
The position in which the body was
found was such as to suggest she had
opened the burners on the stove and
gone into an adjoining room for a
match. Before doing so she had evil
IDENTIFY, removed the teakettle to the
back of the stove, where 1t was found
afterward, to permit lighting the
burner. Either while igniting the gas
or just as she was overcome with
heart failure and fell to the floor, where
she probably expired in a few minutes.
Her husband. asleep in the next room,
was not awakened by the fall and slept
on until the gas pervaded the two
rooms and gave him warning just in
time to save himself from asphyxia-
ton.
Mrs. Quigley was, prior to her mar
rage, Miss Lolita Weese. daughter of
Mrs. Esther Weese, of 315 East Fifth
street. She was 25 years of age, and
leaves her husband, mother and two
sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
TO TRY METHODIST MINISTER.
The Rev. J. 3. Wolfe Is Charged With
Immoral Conduct.

Jacksonville. ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Charges of
immoral conduct have been preferred
against the Rev. j. b. Wolfe, d. D., pas
tor of the Methodist church of Boards
town The specific charge Is that Mr..
Wolfe registered in hotel at Ashland,
Ill.,. last January with woman not his
wife.
The case will be heard on March In
Ashland before n communication of nine
ministers, presided over by DR.. W. r.
Short of this city, who is the presiding
elder for this district. DR.. Wolfe Will
be defended by the Rev. j. A. Kumler of
Springfield and the prosecution will be
conducted by the Rev. II. NJ. Ewers of
August and the Rev. j. j. Dugan of
Pleasant Plains.
The accused minister is one of the
prominent men in the Illinois confer
ence He has served as presiding elder
and was at one time chaplain of the
Illinois department of the G. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26

Sioux City, Feb 26.-One hundred
and ten trainloads of cattle, each of
thirty cars each, with thirty feeders
shouldering one another each car, or
100, 600 head of cattle, will whirl thru
Sioux City from Texas to the ranges of
South Dakota and Montana this spring
for the Milwaukee railroad. according
TO the best present estimate of Divi-
sion Freight and Passenger Agent John
G.. Love.
This is in excess of the 100000 ship
ped north annually from Texas to New
Mexico.
One Sioux City firm is reported to be
planning to put 10000 head on the
ranges west of the Missouri river.
Some weeks ago II was reported in
these columns that the Milwaukee
would put $4,000 head west of Evarts.
the terminus of the extension from
Bowde. in Edmunds county, to the riv-
or. But this number is but part of the
total Last year 1900 head were ship
ped from Evarts. Two years hence
there will be 100. 900 fat cattle to be
marketed from the Dakota and Mon
tana ranges In excess of the normal of
the past. Sioux City will get its share
of these. and 1t is possible that the
plans of Swift & Co. for a packing
house in Sioux City and the enlarge
ment of this city rs a market, have
been weighed by the Milwaukee in it's
decision to fill up the ranges as they
never before We're filed up.
There have been shipped into the
northern and New Mexico ranges from
Texas during the last few years some
100000 cattle annually. The Milwau-
KEGS 100000 for various ranchmen will
be in addition to the normal.
Final arrangements for the ship
rnents will be made in Fort Worth in
March. There will be at the meeting
ranchmen from all over the southwest.
The shipments will be of one-year- olds
and two-year- olds and they will be on
the ranges two and three winters be-
fore they will be fat for market. The
train loads will be sent north thru Kan
sas City, Council Bluffs and Sioux City.
There are some big ranches which
annually buy in the southwest from u
900 to 10000 cattle. Some of these are
A. e. DeRicqles of Denver: Scotty
Phillips, of Fort Pierre; Eugene Hol-
combe, of Rapid City; the WI,tern
Ranches, Ltd. of Belle Fourche; Mas
todon Land & Cattle Company. of
Trinidad, Col; James Converse. Of
Dickinson, N. D., and an Indian firm,
Narcisse & Edward Narcelle, of Leslie.