davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

President Schawb has gone to
Europe for a rest and to see what
new ways he can find for getting
action on part OF his salary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Several members OF the Gunuison /.
o. o, f.. lodge will be present to assist
in the reorganization of the local lodge
Of that fraternity, which will take place
Thursday evening at the Masonic hall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

1t takes geuine philosopher to
discover anumber of good and suffi-
cient reasons why other people
should be satisfied with their con-
dition in life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

According to the official estimate
of the Directors of the Mint, the
production of gold and silver in the
U. S., for 1901 was a slight in
crease over the previous year.
Alaska fell back about $1,O00,OOO
in gold, while Colorado made a
gain of about that amount.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

1t is announced that J. Pierp.
Morgan is preparing to visit Egypt.
What kind of combination can
he possibly make over there?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A new broom is able to raise
more dust in minute than a fresh
young man can produce in thou
sand years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

X. Y. Smith came up from Gunnison
today to take the position as cook at the
Forest Queen mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
RUBY CHIEF GROUP.

was the first location in the camp.
1t was easily found by the enor-
nous groupings, and it is said that
the first ton of crevice matter
blasted down yielded $500. The
crevice is fourteen feet wide.
| While the Chief has not made as
brilliant record as the other mines
in the camp, it is nevertheless a
great silver proposition and has
produced ore that ran 2,000 ozs. in
silver per ton. Two tunnels were
driven at right angles that tapped
the vein some fifty or sixty feet be-
low the surface and disclosed an
ore body from one to two feet in
thickness. Several thousand dol
lars worth of ore was taken out,
and the property was sold for $780,
900. About 600 feet to the north
east of the Ruby Chief, and along
the base of the Ruby peak lies the
Old Shiek lode. This was the Sec
ond discovery in the camp and was
located only few hours after the
first.
On the Old Shiek lode there
were made four locations of 1,500
| feet each. The width of the lode
on the surface and so far as devel-
opments have disclosed is from
sixty to seventy feet and the pay
vein is from sixteen to twenty feet.
Specimens of ruby and brittle sill
yer were taken from the groupings
that assayed from $1,000 to $10,-
900, as the price of silver was high
at the time the discovery was made.
1t has been found that the ore and
rock the entire width of fifteen or
twenty feet will yield an average of
100 ozs. of silver. The develop
ment on this property resembles
an immense stone quarry. The
Old Mexico, Howard extension and
Chloride Deposit are other impor-
tant locations on the Old Shiek
vein. There are also included in
this group more important proper
ties-the Arab and Gem. Numer-
Gus shafts and tunnels have been
sunk and driven on these proper
ties, and in the palmy days the
assays were such as to create quite
Juror in the mining world. Two
years ago this group passed into
the control of the California Colo
RADIO Shareholding Mining and
Milling company. This company
is backed by Des Moines, Iowa,
capitalists, and j. g. Berryhill, of
Des Moines, is president and W.
Fl. WEIGH, of Chicago, vice presi-
dent. A large shaft house 40x70
feet was erected, and a 5x10 double
compartment shaft was sunk on
the Chloride Deposit to a depth of
160 feet, with a view to working
the balance of the group by means
of crosscuts, and thereby avoiding
Interruptions caused by snow slides.
An excellent plant of machinery
was installed consisting of bat
teryof two eighty horse power boil
ers, and four machine compress
sor. Development work was also
began in the Ruby Chief tunnel
and by sinking winze body of
good ore some two feet in width
was opened up. The opening of
large bodies of water caused active
operations to cease until proper
drainage facilities could be obtain
ed. This is being done by means
of tunnel that will tap the shaft
at the lower level, and as soon as
finished work will be at once re-
sumed and efforts will be made to
reach the extensive ore bodies that
show on the other claims, Con-
siderable ore is now lying on the
dumps and shipments have been
made that have proved entirely
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
HISTORY OF THE ELK
MT. MINING DISTRICT
Contributed by E. l. NJ
satisfactory to the company.
Contributed by E. L. N.
RUBY KING.

RUBY MING.
On the evening of July 7th.,
1879, an OK team driven by man
named w. A. Fisher approached
the lower end of Ruby gulch. The
wagon became almost hopelessly
mired, and spectator by the
name of o. P. Mace volunteered
the services of strong pair of
mules and soon placed the unfort-
unate stranger on solid ground,
Fisher, although he had never seen
mine, gratefully promised to give
Mace a half interest in the first
mine he discovered. Mace little
thought that the kindness he had
just rendered would net him $780,
900. The next morning Fisher
started up the nearest gulch, and
not more than 20C yards above the
town he found a tremendous dyke
or vein of quartz crossing the
ravine, and laid bare by the con-
slant action of the stream. Yer
dant as he was, he could not help
seeing the ruby, native and brittle
silver. The claim on the north
side of the creek he named the
Forest Queen, and that on the
south side the Ruby King. He
gave Mace his choice, which was the
Ruby King, and there was left
that portion of the lode which has
been considered one of the greatest
silver mines in the state. Mace
sold his share with less than ten
feet of rock removed for 100000,
and Fisher with about the same
amount of work done on what has
always been conceded the better
mine, sold for $4,000. After pas
sing through several hands the
King is now controlled by Provi-
dence, r. L. company, of which F.
W. Fuller is the local representa-
tive. The property is developed
by an upper and lower tunnel
connected by an upraise. The
lower tunnel is ON the same level
with the lower drift of the main
shaft on the Forest Queen ground.
The improvements on this proper
ty consist of splendid tunnel
house at the entrance of the lower
tunnel, 20x3O feet. The tunnel and
ore house at the entrance of the
upper tunnel is 14x25 feet. A
new shaft house 40x60 feet over
the new shaft, was constructed last
year, and splendid new plant of
machinery was installed, consisting
of an eIgnty-horse power boiler,
dou BILE friction l0x12 holster, with
all modern attachments. The new
shaft has been sunken to a depth
of 300 feet and levels driven to
open up the new ground. The ore
from the King is practically the
same as that of the Forest Queen,
except running little higher in
gold values, $40 to SIS in gold be-
ing the usual assay returns of the
ore.
Adjoining the Ruby King mine
is fine stamp mill, owned by F.
W. Fuller and B. f. Ropell, equip
ped with both steam and water
! power, crushing machinery, stamps,
two Frue Vanner tables and Garter
canvass tables, engine and boiler
and Pelton water wheel. This
mill has successfully treated con-
siderable ore. The water is sup
piled from a large reservoir one
fourth of mile distant, with fall
of 230 feet The mill saves re-
markably high percentage of val
ues in concentrating; from so to
So and sometimes 80 per cent, of
the values have been saved on a
test run. This is the best mill
work done in the county and prob
ably as good as has been done
anywhere.
ITO be continued.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10

Company formed and roll called on
Mav2, by Sergeant Digman.
AS the time is not far off when we
viii march to camp, the company was
given partice march of about five
miles. These marches will be longer
each time so that the march to camp
will not be tiresome.
The camp committee reported that
they were organized and ready to begin
work.
Our new canon. which is a 1-pounder,
is being mounted on fine new car
riage by former Captain Warren, and
win receive its first service at the camp
Of 1909.
The boys are all looking forward to
the time when they will have week
of military life, and a good time is
expected by all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10

her house, at corner of West Main ard
0reenfield avenue. repaired and mod
ern Improvements put in. Mr.. Abe
Lefeber says he has built a new house
except the roof, siding and basement
wall, The Pabst Co. have begun an
addition to the rear of their building,
which win increase the size of the
postofiice.
advertising helps the small business
grow large, and prevents the large
business from growing small. In the
advertising world of today, the news
paper is easily the giant. and there is
absolutely no limit to it's possibilities
for selling goods. Copy for copy,
adgertising in country weekly
Is worth more than in a city
daily becarse it is more likely to he
seen by everv reader, the paper being
smaller, containing less matter and
being read with more deliberation.
The actual results obtained through
advertising are very largely affected
by the character of the medium used,
ana the price at which 1t is sold TO the
Subscriber
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10
The Congregational Club.

The Milwaukee Congregational club
viii hold their May meeting at the
Pilgrim Congregational church, Grand
avenue and 2sth street, at six o'clock p.
M, May 10. The program includes the
social gathering, supper by the ladies
of the church, reading of reports and
of election officers for the ensuing year,
solos by Miss Miller.
Among the applications for member
ship are G. g Wade of Wauwatosa.
The address of the evening win be
by Hon. j. NJ. Whitehead Of James
vile, president of the state organiza-
tion of the Y. NJ. c. A. Subject;
Ideals"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10
= PERSONAL.

Mrs I. f. Curtis spent part of the
week with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Kroesing, Second avenue, left
Wednesday, on a trip to Nebraska.
81 s. Grover, of Fond du Lac, called
on od-time friends here, Thursday.
Mr. Frank Ford, of Iowa, was the
guest of John p Gregg on Thursday.
Ihas Allis and family have returned
totheir summer home, North avenue.
Miss Bessie Tilson. of Manitowoc,
was the guest of Miss Helen Rhodes
this week.
Beatrice Pierce, of Waukegan, ILL.,,
visited her sister, Maude Pierce, the
past week
Miss Jennie Mccormack has returned
home after spending two months in
Milwaukee.
Miss Mary T.. Clarke. of Milwaukee,
was a guest at the II. p. Gilbert home,
North avenue, on Thursday.
Airs. A. w. Lehmann, of Neosha. is
the guest of her father, j. T. Van
Vechten. Alise street.
Aasn Williams. wanwatosa
avenue, viii spend the month of May
in Asheville, North Carolina.
Master Preston Tupper, of Milwau-
kee. is the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. T. V. Tupper, Warren avenue.
Mrs. f. Il. Pares entertained the
Ladies' Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church on Friday after
noon.
Miss Lucy Delpsch of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Alice Cowan of st. Paul, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. II. Delpsch,
East Center street.
Rev. A. II. Thain returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he has been spend
ing several days attending the closing
exercises of the Chicago Theological
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs jefferson Gregg have
returned from California. Mr.. Gregg
left Thursday for Madison, Wis, where
he will spend few days looking after
business interests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10

\ limited lumber of Thoroughbred
silver Wyandotte eggs sI0O per set.
ting. Apply at his office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-10
Schwaiger's TonicLaxative Pills

Are unlike all catha"t'es and laxatives be-
cause they are not ONLY laxative without grip
ing, ioosening without weakening, but strictly
TONIC, a combination greatly desired in chron
ic constipation where the peristaiic action OF
the intestinal tract needs correction and PER-
MANENT results are desired, Do not get into
the habit of taking eatharties, because they
have mechanical action only, simply forcing "A
passage through the bowels, gripping, tearing
straining aud Weakening the canal as It goes.
The results being greater indigestion, piles
with alternating constipation aud diarrhoea,
Not SO with sCHwAIGER's TONIC LANA
TIVE PILLS. In the past twenty years every
nine hundred and seyeuty.fye out OF every
thousand who have taken them have received
lasting benefits Their use can be gradually
discontinued because OF their TONIC effects.
They cnre constipation, sick OF billions head.
ache, hilluusuess. sour stomach toss u HpI,es
tite, dizzIness, indigestion or dyspepsia. coated
tongue, beichings, heartburn, aud liver stom-
ach and bowel troubles, one pill AT bedtime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
PATRIOTISM.

Bereft OF PATRIOTISM the heart of will cold and
raped and sordid the will have enduring impulse
commerce no lnvgoratng SOUL society will degenerate the
mean and vicious triumph Patriotism wild and gtterng
passion but glorious reality The that gave to Pagan
Ism its dazzling lure Babarism its redeemng
Christianity its heroic FORM dead 1t still lives
TO sancy humanity 1t has its altar cline worship
and festivities
On the hcahered hills Scotland the sword of Wallace is vet
bright tradition The genius of France the brilliant literature
of the day. pays its high tribute piety heo
young Maid of Orleans In her Senaeal England
her sculptor place. among egies her greatest sons the
images of Hampden and of Russell In the gay graceful
ta OF Belgium, the daring hand of Geefs has
ment full of glorious meaning to the three hundred OF
the revolution.
By the soft blue of Lake Lucene stands chapel of
William Tell On the anniversary of his revolt victory
those they glitter in the July sum- skim the light
boats of the allied From the pows hang the
the republic and they the sacred spot the
Lucerne chant the hymns Of their old poetic land Then bursts
forth the glad TIE De and Heaven hears the of that
wild cvary of the mountains which, FIVE since pierced
the white eagle of Vienna and flung bleeding the rocks
Ur
At Imspruc the black aisle of the old cathedral peasant
of the yro kees before the Of Andreas Hofe In the
defe valleys the Tyrol orges day
fell within the walls of Mantua It is festive day all through
his quiet noble land In that old cathedral his inspiring memory
is recalled amid the pageantries of the altar his image appears
every house his victories and virtues proclaimed in the
OF the people, and when the goes down chain of fires the
deep red light of which the eagle spreads his wings and holds
his gddy revey procais the glory of the chief whose blood
has made his native land saned spot Europe Shall not all
join in this glorious Worship Shall all have the faith the
duties, the festivities of patriotism?
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

/ never went near her. If she made a
remark TO me. he was studiously silent;
vet fancied that he listened with
some kind of curiosity to all that she
said
( During that evening a feeling of
friendship sprung up between Sir Ru-
dolph and myself. He was weIlDred,
graceful and accomplished. To me
there was a peculiar charm in his
manner; there was something more
than courtesy, something of cfivalry
! in It. | found that he was an excellent
French and German scholar We
talked Of Goethe and of Heine, of that
most graceful and original writer
Fouque, of whom he was an enthusias-
tic admirer. We had most enjoyable
conversation. Several times | tried
my best to draw Lady Culmore into it !;
but. when | spoke to her, he remained
silent. If she made any comment, be
did not reply; so, from sheer pity for
her embarrassment. I refrained from
appealing to her. Still it seemed
strange There was the husband, in
tellectual, deep thinker, fluent speak
er. delightful companion; here was the
wife, fair and beautiful as the morn
ing star; between them was a gulf
that no human power could bridge.
| liked Sir Rudolph. I could see no
fault in him; but I noticed one Thing.
No matter what we said, no matter how
the subject engrossed him, the shade
of sorrow and sadness never left his
face nor died from his dark eyes.
Something of pity for the estranged
wife filed my heart. Surely she must
suffer terribly He was so kind, so
gentle in his manner to me-to her so
cold, so silent To me 1t became so
painful at last that said to myself
that anything would be better than
for Sir Rudolph to spend his evening
with u.s.
What was the mystery? Even as he
talked to me over and over again |
asked myself this question. I could
see no fault in either, nor could see
in either any cause, any reason for the
GOODNESS that existed.
1t struck ten at last. The storm had
abated. Sir Rudolph arose
"You will not be afraid now" he
said, regarding me with Kindly
smile. "The wind has fallen, and the
rain has ceased"
looked instinctively at Lady Cul
more. His glance followed mine; but
the expression of his face changed
completely as his eyes rested on her
Then, with a bow, he was gone; and
she turned away with an expression
of mortal anguish on her face.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
.sTHE SOLDIERS OF THE REPUBLIC"
Francis Meagher.

The soldiers of the Republic seekers after vulgar
glory They animated by the hope of plumber the
love conquest They fought the blessings Of lib
erty that their children might have peace They the
defenders of humanity the deoyers of prejudice the breakers
of chains and in the of the future they slew the monster of
their time All honor the brave They kept country
map of the world and flag heaven The soldiers Of
Republic finished what the soldiers of the Revolution
menced They reghted the torch that fell from their august
hands and filled the world again with light
Grander than the Greek nober than the Roman the soldiers
of the Republic with patriotism tainles the air battled
for the rights of Others for the nobility OF labor fought that
mothers might their babes that arrogant deness should
back of patient toll and that country should not
be manyheaded made of warning states but nation
sovereign grand and free Blood leaves and
life air until flag foated Republic without
without slave The soldiers of the Union saved the
well North They made nation Their vic
tory made and rendered tyranny other land as in
upon volcano lips They rolled the stone from
sepuchre progress and found therein angels clad In
shining garments-Naonality and Liberty.
Robert G. IngersoA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
CHAPTER ".

II Sir Rudolph did not like his wife.
why did he not leave her? If she had
done him any wrong, why did he not
punish her? If there was anything
against her of which he knew, why did
he not charge her with it? ANY mode
of life must be better than this.
AS the days passed on, | saw no
difference, no relaxation of severity
and GOODNESS on his part. no lessening
of the passionate love and bootless
worship on hers. 1t would be always
so, | supposed I wondered in a dull
kind of way at times whether | should
spend my whole life in the contempla-
ton of mystery that | could not I'M
derstand. Neither husband nor wife
ever spoke of each other, or might
have gathered something of the truth
| from what they said Sir Rudolph
talked to me for hours together on
every conceivable subject, and helped
him occasionally with some transla-
tons; but never once during the time
we spent together did he ever mention
the name of his wife. | was but young.
and had the natural curiosity of youth.
| must say | longed to know the mys-
terry of the household in which lived.
The new year came and was well
coined much as Christmas had been.
AT times asked myself If should re-
| main at Ullamere. If should not go
out into the world, escape from this
atmosphere of melancholy; but, odd to
/ say, eStranged as they were, was
/ growing most warmly attached to both
to the wretched husband and the
miserable wife l did not know which
liked best, or which pitied the
| more.
January with its ice and snow, came
to an end: February, with its faint
| CLEANS of sunshine. passed; March
came in like a lion. It WIS Wen for
me that the beauties of nature had
power to soothe and charm. | watched
eagerly for the spring. thinking that
the glory and the tenderness of 1t must
surrey in some measure chase away
the horrible gloom. But there came
= an evening in March the very reect
lection of which ehi''e my heart TIE
, was no storm. no tempest of rain. hri
tue wind was blowing as | had neve,
heard it. love the wind: love T he
s 1t the softest breath that stirs ths
roses and lifts the sprays Of jasmine
e or the mighty blast that rends IN,
giant branches and bends the sturd,
d oak
d That evening it came in great gust,
from the hills like the roar of artillery
IS afterward seeming to die away with ,
long-drawn sobbing sound round tn
> house, was not afraid. This VA
r what I liked; and when I went to m
room, instead of going to sleep like
Ie sensible girl. l opened my window tn
10 better to hear It. for my heart and sou
r, re5oiced in ii.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
The Effect of Diet on Strenotb

The Roman soldiers, who built sucb
wonderful roads and carried a WEIGH,
OF armor and freight thai 7ould crush
the average ranch hand, lived ON
coarse brown bread and sour wine
Ihey were temperate in diet and
regular and constant in exercise. The
Spanish peasant works every dav ono
han the night, yet eats only black
oreau' onion and watermelon. The
smyrna porter eats a little fruit ana
sour olives, yet he walks off with :
load OF 100 pounds. The coolia ,ed
on rice, is more active. and con
cure more than the negro fed on
sowoeily or other fat meat-Er.
change.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
O CAPTAINi MY CAP'rAINl

Abraham Lincoln 1865
Captain my Captain our fearful trip is done;
The weather d won;
The is bells the people all exutng
While follow the and daring;
Blu hearth heartl
O the bleeding drops of red.
Where the deck Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead
o Captain my Captaini rise and hear the BELLS.
Rise upfor the flag hungfor the bugle tlls;
and rnd wfor the shores acrowdlng
they CALL their turning;
Hear, Captanl dear ahert
This beneath head;
1t 5 dream that o the deck
You've fallen cold and dead
Ny Captain does his lips pale and still;
My father does feel he has pulse Will
closed
From fearful with object
Exut, O shores and O beisl
But will mournfuI
Fallen cold faH HhnHdH
Walk the deck where Captain lies,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
Strew Chem Ger.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Time only enhances the lasting value and demonstrates
the true significance of these inspiring observances
Whatever may be the character of temporary problems this
interviewing nation not and be forgetu of the
mortal heroes of the civil war
The debt of gratitude which we owe to the nations defenders
can never be repaid either by this generations the
acknowledged gift of the obligation each year.
and multitude of places throughout this broad land purife
our ideas and brings us all together in sympathy of sentiment and
unity of purpose
Generations and and the issues for which they fought
and died history But the principles underta
ngs worhy accomplished for unselh purpose abide for
ever and guide nober destiny still greater achieve
nents naton.-PresideAt McKiuIey
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Rebecca Barry Pierson, sister
of Rev William Barry, founder of the
Chicago Historical society. and of
Rev. John Stetson Barry the Mas
saehusett historian. died at her home
in Madison county, Illinois. She was
IS years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

Woman-You said this parrot
would't swear before laaies ana -
swore before my dear old mother
Dealer-Are You sure your no+b.,.
didn't swear first. mum?p