davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

acid on the premises. The Black War
rior Copper Co, Z miles from Globe
ella county, Arizona, has such a plant
with a stated daily capacity of twenty
five tons sulphuric acid. Much of their
ore roasted runs 50 per cent sulphur
though the ore mainly consists of cop
per oxides and carbonates, running
about 60 per cent silica. Their teaching
plant contains fifteen lead-lined leach
ing tanks, made of redwood. boiled in
asphaltum. Each tank has ten tons
capacity and is hung on trunnions, pro-
vide'd with gearing so as to turn or
dump it. Above the teaching tanks is
q row of lead-lined acid solution tanks.
reaching the ore in the latter from the
bottom. On a level below the teaching
tanks are number of steel, lead-lined
receptacles into which the exhaust So
luton is drained. By compressed air it
is pumped up to the solution tanks,
where it is standardized fer use again.
The solution is about 10 per cent sui
phuric acid. and it is stated that the re-
Quirements are four to five pounds Ct
acid to recover one pound of copper.
The copper in solution is precipitated
by means of scrap iron within two
copper barrels" each 10 feet long by
s feet in diameter. The resultant pre-
cipitate is about So per cent copper, the
balance iron.
In the Black Warrior plant sulphide
ores are fed from q central hopper
above into the several furnaces at the
top. The center shaft in each furnace
is turned by gearing. and attached to
it are rakes that circle around on each
shell. stirring the ore and dropping it
through the apertures TO the shelf be-
low. When the fires are once started
in these furnaces the sulphur in the
ore is supposed to supply the fuel fer
continuous roasting. The sulphurous
fumes and dust pass from the furnaces
to an adjoining dust chamber, thence
| into ovens in which nitrate of soda is
boiled with sulphuric acid to convert
the nitrate to a sulphate of soda. and by
this the nitrous fumes are liberated
and used in condensing the sulphur
fumes into the sulphuric acid. The
gases from the inter oven pass up
! through a. quantity of quartz within a
| lead-lined Glover tower. thence through
a f1ue into the main acid chamber.
The Central Black Hills Copper COM
pany, i miles from Custer and miles
from Redfern, South Dakota, owns
| large deposits of copper carbonates and
has erected a teaching plant for the ex-
traction of copper at what is claimed to
| be a much lower cost than has hereto
| fore been attained. With the new plant
100 tons of ore per day can be treated
| This plant consists of four-story
building. the ores going through by
gravity. The ore is mined as stone is
quarried-in benches. When mined the
ore passes from the open cut to the ore
! bins in u chute and is taken from the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

to the validity of the law, and, until the
decision has been rendered, the legal
rights of the men who insist on their
privilege to advertise on the flag will
remain in doubt, but in the minds of
patriotic citizens they occupy about the
same place as the thrifty tailor who
sent circulars to his patrons in which
he said: We mourn the loss of our
father. the founder of this business,
but we shall continue to sell goods
cheaper than any of our competitors"
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b is
Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly
tested for 80 yrs. Composed of Pure Bo-
tanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak KID
neys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia.
Sold in Phoenix, Ariz.. by Elvey & HUI
lett, . L. Washington St: II. Goodman,
cor. Washington and Center SITS Wake
Inns Pharmacy. Call or write either
store. Blood Balm sent by express.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

After people have lived next door
neighbors for a great number of years
they are like kin: know all about each
other, and don't get along very WE'LL
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
Girl from Paris" he makes the most of
a splendid opportunity.

a splendid opportunity.
This opera. which was presented by
the Olympias for the last time last
night was well received by the pa
irons of the park. and attracted splen-
did audiences each of the ten nights
ii was sung. Eagleton. always funny:
Miss Drake and Mr.. Haydn, always in
good voice, and all the other members
of the cast, won merited applause
many times. Operas CT the Girl from
Paris" and Isle of Champagne" kind
are sure to receive liberal support at
the hands of the New Orleans public.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

When children suffer they are told to
be as brave as a man." What's the
matter with telling them to be as brave
as Mother? She is the one who is pa
tient in neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

When girl makes her choice her
older kin look al his income, and her
younger kin judge him by the qualities
that could not earn him a fapjack.-
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

we were sitting with our slippers ON in
the big rocking chair at home.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

The man who is rich because he is
stingy is also stingy because he is rich.
Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

Never make the mistake of being
sympathetic with those in the employ
of your friends.-Atchiso:i Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

After a man and his wife fuss about
SO much, people lose interest in their
quarrels. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

If a road is three miles long and you
are riding it in a funeral procession. it
is a good seven miles.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

1t is said Of an Atchison man that he
makes fine widower.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

Intuition is what a woman thinks she
has when she makes i good guess
Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.

Dining-room is open. Firstclass
table board by the day or week. Try
our evening dinners, $50 to p. m.
Mrs. Trevor. sO4 18th St, Brill's, has
started sewing again and will be
pleased to see all old customers.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

We like best to spend our time with
those persons who make us feel as if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09

every precaution has been taken to prevent spread of the hydrophobia.
 A small pet dog owned by the De- mules children was the cause of all the trouble. When the dog began to act in a strange manner, snapping at everything within his reach, he was barred from the house. Soon the chill dren heard a great commotion among the hogs, and on investigating found they were being bitten by the dog, which later, frothing at the mouths ran to Little Falls, where 1t was slains Soon afterward the children were at- tackled by the hogs, which had beenin- ,oculated with hydrophobia by the dog. It was not long before symptoms of hydrophobia began to appear in the children. Medical aid was called, but in spite of all that could be done two of the children died in a short time. The thiBd one is progressing fairly well and may possibly recover. Meantime the hogs had attacked and bitten several cattle which were near them.
 Fearing that the hydroph obia would become widespread, and that many human lives would be in danger, MT. Demules called his neighbors, and the suffering hogs and cattle were shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
RABIES FROM HoG-BITE.
Swine Had Been Attacked by Mad Dos and Subse Quent1y Caused
 Death of Two Children.

The bite of & hog has brough death and misery into the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. Demules, living near Fort Rip ley, Crow Wing county, Minn.
 Two of the Demules children are dead from hydrophobia and another is dangerously i'll. Three children be- longing to another family, who were also attacked by the disease, have been sent away for treatment.
 A number of hogs and cattle belong ing to MT. Demules, which gave un- mistakable evidence of being afflicted with rabies, have been slain, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
WATERT0WN J0TTlNGS
Accident to One of Atwood's Teams
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon, while one of 0. w. and T. B. Atwood's teamsters was driving in front of D. G. Sullivan's drug store, the king bolt of the wagon broke suddenly and the wagon was backed down a slight embankment and crashed into the side of the store, knocking down two large posts which stood on the platform and smashing few clapboartls. The place where the wagon struck the building was but few inches from the casing of one of the large windows, but that few inches was just enough to save large loss 1n glass.
 The bids for the proposed Telford road will soon be opened. This road has been the occasion of a great deal of talk recently among prominent c1ti- zens, large number of whom do not look upon the plan with as much favor as possible. It is rumored that one prominent citizen will sue the town if in constructing the road any damage is done to his property.
 Henry McGann, who for a number of years has been engaged in working the roads, will not take that position this year, but will take a position with MT Wilder Contractor Fred Lynn, ac- cording to reports, Is having much trouble in securing day laborers to aid in working the roads this spring.
 The Watertown library will be open this afternoon and evening intsead of Friday.
 S. J. Fox will hold a public auction at his place on April IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
HE HAD A CERTAIN CURE.
One Dose of It Was SuM cient to Drive Away All Feeling of Inertia
 and LanEuOr.

Greatest scheme in the worldl" he exclaimed when he at last got the ea1 of the capitalist, says Elliott Flower in Brooklyn Eagle. All I need is suf' hcient money to develop it. :"
 "Yes,.s. refurned the capitalist dis. interestedly. five heard something to that effect from many, many peo. ple.''
 But I can prove it," urged the schemer. i've got the real thing; all others are imitation. can put energy into the languid man; I can wake up the fellow who has the customary list lessness of early spring, and that means everybody"
 "Oh, there, are lots of these spring medicines" asserted the capitalist.
 But they don'tdo the business, per- sisted the schooner, and mine will. You know how it is in the spring; we all know. Are you languid? Are you list less? Are you tired? Of course you are. You can hardly get up enough energy to attend to your regular busi- ness. You long for something that will rouse you, that will make you quick, energetic and sprightly, and I have it. don't ask you to take my word for it; I am prepared to offer proof. You are now listening to me wearily, but one of my capsules will put life into you. It will make you spring lightly from your chair; it will lead you to caper like a, boy on the first day of vacation; it will dispel your lassitude and induce you to do things. Haven't you at this very minute the usual spring languor?"
 "I have" admitted the capitalist. q am, confess, enervated." r.
 ''Then take this,' said the schemer, producing a capsule. "If it does not give you an interest in life will re tine without anotherword. am a stranger to you, and I do not expect you to accept my unsupported statement; wish you to be convinced, to know that speak the truth and really have some thing that will do all I claim for it.. Take it and swallow it. Wash it down with a little water if you wish, and then note the result"
 The capitalist took the capsule, and immediately thereafter he got up and jumped over his chair.
 Didn't tell you?" cried the schooner, exultingly. "No languor now, is there? You are moved to action, you are ively-''
 Water! water!" yelled the capital ist, as he cleared the top of his desk and made race for the washroom.
 Look how sprightly he isl" com mented the schemer. backing toward the door. "But don't believe I'll wait. I don't think he's in the humor to in- vest just now"
 What is it?' roared the capitalist.
 ''Red pepper, you darned old skin flint!" answered the schemer. as he disappeared, satisfied that an old grudge had been wiped out at last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Prominent Ha,vaiian peadN!

HONOLULU, April 9.-J. B. Ather- ton, one of the richest and most infiu- ential men In the Hawaiian Islands, is dead after an extended illness, aged sixty-siK years. MT. Atherton came here from Boston in 1858 and was in- terested largely in the development of the sugar industry of the country and took an active part in the management of several other corporations and busi- ness enterprises. His son arrived here yesterday morning on the steamer Ven tura, having hastened from Boston to be with his father during his last hours, but he arrived few hours too late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
sxansa. ss.snm For r.roA.s.t.on.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 9.-Returns from all the towns in Kansas which held elections Tuesday disclose the fact that the vote in favor of enforcing the prohibition law is the most overwhelm- Ing in the history of the state. A spe- cial effort was made by the opponents of prohibition to make a good showing At this election and thus pave the way for rssubmission campaign two years from now. Only six towns of any i'm portance In the state voted in favor of liberal poNcy toward the saloons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
The Trained Nurses Services are No
 Longer Required.


 A we'll known Naugatuck young man, whose police court record is as wide as 1t is long, was again taken into the tolls yesterday by Officer Malone who found the prisoner on the roof of a building on Water street.
 Tomorrow, Good Friday. is a legal holiday. All the factories and schools will be closed The postofice will close at noon, and the banks will be closed all day. There will be services in all the churches and the day will be observed in 8 most fitting manner.
 At St Fran0is's church tomorrow ff@ npRSs of the preganctifed will be eelebTARfed at 8 a. n. The adoration of fthe cr@ss will also take place immedi- afely after mass, and also at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon.
 Natatsec tribe, No 25. I. O. R. M, will meet this evening Every mem- Der is requeeted to be on hand, as ar engagements are to be made for attend ing the prizs degree contest to be held in New Haven April 10.
 A union Service was held last even ing in the parish house by the Congre- gationalisys and Episcopalians. A ser mon appropriate to the occasion was preached by the Rev w. Garth.
 There will be a rehearsal of the drama ssSantiago," in the St Francis T. A. and B. rooms this evening.
 Ths,expert nurse who has been here the past few days assisting Health Off, ecr Smith to stamp out the scarlet fever epidemic, was notified yesterday that her services were no longer re- duired. She left town yesterday after noon. While here the nurse received $50 a week and expenses. This seems an enormous amount to some people in the borough but the more candid ones are of the opinion that $50 a week is not any too large salary to receive whale battling against deadly diseases. If the nurse has been of any help at all to the health department then the money was we'll spent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
STEVENSON BADLY BURNED.
Former Vice President Injured .
 Fire Tn His Home.

Former Vice President Injured at
 Fire I'm His Home.
 BLOOMINGTON, H., April e.--Ad- lai B. Stevenson, formerly vice presi- dent of the United States, lost his hair and mustache and received painful burns on his face, head and hands while trying to extinguish fire in his home.
 The fire started in bedroom. When Mr. Stevenson rushed into the room. the curtains were ablaze. Without call ing for aid he attacked the flames.
 Tn a moment the hair on his head went up in puff of smoke. The fire then seized his mustache and blistered his face. Then Mir. Stevenson called for help. He retreated before the flames caught his clothing. The loss to the house was $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
svvaft,s mnIion. Left to Famaly.

CHICAGO, April 9-By the will of Gustavtis F. Swift, just filed, S12,O0o,- 900 worth of personal property and $20O. 900 worth of real estate is dis posed of, all but s250, 600 going to rela- lives. The $250.o00 is left for charity, in care of the widow, and the will di- rects that "safd sum be distributed by her in accord with her judgment to such persons and in such manner as she sees it and that she be not called on to render any account"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
RacerA nir Gan Practice.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 9.-World's records are being smashed here with frequency by the warships of the At lantto fleet The Illinois lowered all renoFds for accuracy with thirteen inch guns and now the Iowa has taken the rocord with six pounders. The vessel was firing the guns of this size in the gulf when the gunners fired thirty shots in succession, each falling true. Three gun crews participated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
stock Rurnad In a Rarn.

MIDDLETOWN, N. T., April S-TA l.. EdsalPs three story barn at Pine Is land, said to be the finest in Oraao> county, has been totally destroyed by fire. Fifty-seven cows perished The loss exceeds $s,ooO. The fire is believed to have been incendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
New work Lixhtinx Bi1, Dead.

ALBANY, April 9.-Colonel Robert Grier Monroe's bill providing ior a mu, nicipal lighting plant for New York city is dead. It will not be reported by either the senate or the assembly cities committee, to which the bill was re- ferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Ha Was One.

Mother-My daughter, you should not call your younger brother "ths kid" A kid, you know, is young goat.
 Daughter--Yes, mother, that's just 1t. Willie is always putting in.-Cor- nell Widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Punishment Fats the Crime.

s'You are discharged,' said Judge Henpeck to the bigamist in the dock. ''The possession of two mothers-in- law is, in the opinion of this court, suf- ficient punishment for your crime.-- N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
American Shoes.

One reason why American workmen accomplish more in a day than work caen abroad is because of shoes. Our shoes are lighter, easier on the feet, and thus permit greater action. Shoe Trade Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
ssirI Fatauy Hurt at Ba.ketbal,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 9.Miss Ereida Pink. an eighteen-year-old sen- for at an Indianapolis high school, is dying as result of injuries received in basketball game at Crawfords- vile. Miss Pink went down in a scrim- mage and was kicked in the side, re- eeiving injuries which will terminate eatally, She is prominent socially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Indaana Tool PInnt ]

Indaama Tool Plant Burned.
 TEGRE HAUTE, Ind, April 9.-The plant of the Terre Haute Shovel and Tool company has been burned. Loss, g60,000; fuNy covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
The Difference.

'What's the difference between the Tramps' Protective association and a golf fiend?''
 s.Well?"
 @Why, one links the tramps, and the other tramps the links. .''-Prince- son Tiger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Good For "Wednesday,
Good for the Week---Bargains in Grocery Dept

tree, $o worth of green trading stamps
 Eree' 70 worth of green trading stamps gree, 70 worth of green trading stamps Free, $4 worth of green trading stamps Free, $l worth of green trading stamps Free, Sl worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Great Grul77bIerS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have to much to do.
 Must keep up their work, they never rest. They can't be blamed for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick? Ever have bad back. lame, weak or aching onet Know it's the same thing?
 The back aches because the kidneys blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving And the back will ache It's the experience of Waterbury citizens Read the case in point:
 off "I had rheuma tsm took kind of mcdi received much good Being outlook for something help when spell Lakes of Doan's Kidney Pills They relieved me at There is proof that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS do this All Druggists keep DOAN'S Kidney Pills Price 50 cents per box Poster Mlburn Go Buffalo. N Y Sole Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Thursday and Friday.

with 1 ID new crop Tea any flavor. GO
 with ID Gold Medal Coffee. .... .35 with 1 ID Baking Powder. 45 with l lb good Tea ........a.5 with one box Cocoa. ..25 with 1 bottle Extract 10 with bottle Worcestershire Sauce 12 with lbs Milk Crackers. ..25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09

Copyright. 1908. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
COPS cam
RIDE FREE
Street Car Company Excludes
Only Special Officers

The trouble .hotwssu the Seattle
fasetric company and the police has
been settled. bit fhs eIt9 employees
autsids Of the department. Nho are
NuAflns ru.ire HtAfn arr Hiiu ln a
-. .. ,-...-..I --..- - x. =. -.
EsH EErFtnf -sfqH fHH#tf So go 80 HHssaHa Hra
tore o. collect fare ffou all p~reonu
aazftnE police stafH unless also
= safinE regular uniforms of the
sIaH % = feguisf aeIee Tive. go ErEGt
ef captain. This forced q large nurn-
Der % the plain clothes ulsn 10 either
y ala o. pay rsr far
AecnfdinE 90 the arrangement that
hAs teen made. al lsFsana wearing
The regular stars are SOS carried
free About yea aHu = rev star
as adopted ~ she Hulies This
bears the wofaa isestoa. Seattle
NtnFs % this sort ATE aoFu only BY
regularly rmutpYsa psilca officers
RHeeiai puiigssnen have = star which
bears only the words Police on
Ger" Thee stars are not recognised
- the street car company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
A NEW GEN is
DISCOVERED

los ANGELES California hsa CIV
or the worid another neu gym it has
rc' yet fotsaa a nams ard thr most
skilled nainsras aE5ass have heen un-
able % identity lE
The gem was discovered ~ fhs men
who aere Norsiun IN the santa mines
tn Faia- san uIszu=ea. and not Being
ahir O. identIfE Il specimens we're
asuf 60 a noted faasisF S. New York
CitF There fhs Stones uere PRO
uuuncet o. - FaIzsahfa aad true gems.
capable q beiaK rsf 8HH ElVsn a hlEh
polish. bat tha Ike bad never been
seen iu NaW Nark
The iewrirr haa Hscufea 'he snfirs
output ~ the mines aNFr~inE 90 Pay
80 pr ounce far 80 that Is mined
a consifFrahta vein ~ the earIiahear-
trs rock has hsan found aad ous
workman faak cat IL Nuffh ia IS
minutes The gem = crystal which
apgears az fret sishf - - white hut
when held to tha sun Il emfta a
purpiish Hghf nat uailke the anart q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
MzZN IS
MDT OUT
VI
O. D. FARRELL. a SEATTLE MAN,
rs NOW PICKED AS AIS PROD.
ABLE SUCCESSOR

ST PAUL. ct 1t was statcd
yesterday az The Nellbssn rOoiuo
headquarters that president NolIcn
VIII continue at the head ot thu tya-
tern until thn faHHia resulting truu
the Federal court injunction, which
prevents the NoHHk ~ q largu pof-
ton ~ the s.aek. + sttushteuei out
IN the mvaR DIME tavfe VIII D. no ans
nuRl moctin.s and the directors now
serNink viii held uKcr tt D. stated
that tbr pftaeut hsAri does uot care
10 elect Ar MeiIsna aueceas1r uutu
the stock hoitefa have eltSfrt nov
members nt reelected lht present
ONES. rhts may meau &c b. asferted
that MI MelleH sill continue az fnc
head of tbs system until Wvu into
Isat
IL b the settled aninfan 20 thc lead
ms officers af beth taa afvat Nofth-
ern and Northern Pacific that upon
The dissolution 81 the injunction q
n Farrrl viii sueaeet Me- MrNru
a. president af tEa NHHthegS paeirc
Thr Selection II The reHuif of AR
Eiirs influence Hfah has proved TO
b. ua.a uaH H.HU rfui than Was
srrfsHe tHasfaat Morsan. monte
inaliy the seHtfasHHk faetos in che
slceuuil b. asserted IS ejase ffirUds
90 Ne HH - b. heavily involved
fn outside Interests fa Permit og ans
actlon that miNaf ~ autasuufstic
either ca MI. tin o. go other in-
tcrrEta