davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

no dumping ground at that point, bU;
 moved up the side of the hill about {.
 quarter of a mile and started the new 212 compartment shaft, and are going down ct the well known rate for which Scott Turner has become distinguished
 The office is completed and the bunk and boarding house will shortly be in commission. In cutting around the slope to bring the wagon road in from the direction of Don Luis to the shaft the formation. which is principally lime, disclosed the presence of iron, and copper carbonates in abundance. The surface indications On the Calumet and Cochise are exceptionally good, and hopes are entertained of reaching the ore body at less depth than has usr- ally been necessary in the district. They are constructing tanks and taking all necessary steps toward thorough worr. The little hoist will be installed imme- diately and a larger one is already CT dered, and will be on the ground by the time it is needed.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

lass. Now the camp has assumed the proportions of town, with a commo- Cious boarding house, offices and every thing necessary or convenient for pros- ecuting the work to a finish The shaft is still in lime. which is inclined to form cavities and small caves. lined with beautiful crystals. They will not need their large hoist at the c. (, B. for somc months, bat the concrete foundations have been laid in order that it will hay. an opportunity to settle and become perfectly solid by the time the hoist av- rives. The new hoist, along with q com pTcsscr, cEd the necessary boiler capac- fly will probably be added inside Of ninety days.
 Last Friday the little hcist for initial work CT the Calumet and Cochise was unloaded from the cars and taken ove: to the scene cf operations. The pipe line was completed that evening and yesterday water was on the ground It is quite Q drive from the C. X E. to the c. 6 C.. the best route being around the Don Louis end of the range, but the two properties join. and q tunnel CT drift could conveniently connect them.
 The old 150 shaft put down on the C. & C. by the Dutch Baker for the Copper Queen. will net be utilized in their present operations. They have
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

shaft which has two compartments and is well timbered, is now down sev- entv feet It is sunk outside t.7. hanging wall of the main vein and I: was not expected that ere would n, encountered above a depth of 15o fee,. but there is now about foot of min eralizcd quartz in the bottom of tie shaft. A serviceable whim is enpIoveo in sinking and two shafts are being worked. Running parallel with in, main lead (which, judging from th.. strong outcrop is more than twen1v feet wide) are q number of smaller veins which seem to converge near where the new shaft is being sunk. I'm, larger vein is easily traced throue.l, four claims of the DeClcss group. fo, q distance of 6,OO0 feet, and at several points prospects well in copper. besides carrying some gold and silver. The surface of the Little Beauty and Ids May for a width of one hundred fee1 or more seems to be strongly mineral ized, which gives a basis for the belief that at depth a large and compact orc body will be found.
 On the Baltic claim there is a cross cut tunnel over 200 feet in length and which is now nearing the lead.
 The vein on the Commerce claim is developed by tunnel following the ore fer 140 feet, and the showing is good.
 The Nellie M. joins the Baltic ol, the south. The work done is not inn portant, but the vein is strong. and it .s of interest because analysis of the ore shows it to contain gold. silver, tin and uranium in small quantities, besides from 15 to g per cent copper.
 The Franklin claim lies on the north side of Irene gulch. The vein has been prcspected through two shallow shafts. the deepest twenty feet, the ore from which assays from nine to ten per cenr In copper and contains some gold.
 The DunIirk claim, about a quarter Of mile south of the working shaft on the Little Beauty, is cut by a great iron and lime dike, apparently extending from the Old Dominion. Two prospect holes have been sunk into the iron, the deepest being twenty feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE SOUTH BTSBEE.
Local Stockholders Win 2 Victory i7
 Ve,;ing Litigation.

The local stockholders of the South B;sbcc have scored a signal victory over the Los Angeles directors of the company. against whom they brought suit several months go to have the al- legged fraudulent issue of treasury stock set aside.
 Yesterday Justice NJ J. Brown and Attorney George NJ. Nea!e received word from Los Angeles that the court there has sustained the denlurrers of the 0laintiffs to the answer made by the defendants to the complaint lodged against them.
 This means that the defendant direc- tors of the company has been routed al the first important clash of legal arms. The defendants still have the right to file an amended answer. and ii this is not done the case is virtually won for the plaintiffs.
 The history of the South Bisbee case is more or less familiar to the peo- pie Of this section. Several months agn the directors sold the property to Mich iGan parties for a conslGe~aU of %1.- 2CC.0CG. Tie suit was rot brought to set aside this sale. but by local stockllold- CTS who thought that there had beep some crooked work.
 An organization was formed here. which alleges that 2.S00.G90 shares cut O. 5.GC0 G09 were sold by the directors to themselves and friends al a price much less than the stock vas bringing in the open market. Il was to set aside these sales that the suit was brought.-Bis- bee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

l wrote to Dr. Kilmer &>Co., at Binghamton, x. I-, for a free sam pie bottle of Swamp-Root, and its effect upon me was so noticeable that l bought a supply, and after taking a few bottles of Swamp Root l had entirely recovered, and in six months I became the man you see me now l had kid ney trouble, aggravated by bladder trouble Was obliged to pass water often day and night, had back ache. and was run down gen erallv. X few bottles of this rem edy did more for ne than dozen physicians could.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
. Mines and Minerals f Arizona
THE CALUMET TWINS
Rarid Development of Two New War
 Ten District Mines,

The Bisbee Review representative vis- lted the Calumet and Bisbee and Calu- met and Cochise mines, spoken of a5 the Calumet twins and writes of them as follows.
 Inc two properties are unquestion- ably very intimately connected in more ways than one. MT Scctt Turner ia conducting the development operations on both, and they seem to be practi- cally identified in every respect.
 The progress made in sinking the standard 21s compartment shafts or both properties is, to say the least, rc- markable The ground on the Calumet and Bisbee was broken on the 18th day of January of this year, and yesterday they wede down over 200 feet. the first 70 feet or more being done with WfnG-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE ARIzONA-COLORAEO
q Promising Property Favo1ably Sit
 ua'sd On the Globe Copper Belt.

The property Of the Arizona Colorado c. B. G. M. 6 NJ. company consists Of the DeCloss group of five claims ant twelve other claims contiguous or ad- jacent to them, says the Globe Silve.. Belt.
 The DeCloss group is situated in Irene gulch, about three miles north Q. town, and accessible by a good wagon road. The location of the entire prop erty is advantageous, being on the Globe copper belt and in the vicinity ot the most active and promising deve,- opment. The claims are only from one and a half to two miles distant from the Old Dominion. United Globe ana Copper Hill properties. the most i'm portant mines at present in the district
 Development work on the DeClos. group of the Arizona Colorado company has been in progress since last May. For the purpose Of demcnstra ting thf property c prospect shaft was sunk ON the Little Beauty claim to 9 depth of 153 feet and showed ore all the way down, and several tons of high grad ore from this opening are piled up on the dump. Several lots of samples were shipped. from time to time, which gave good assay returns. the best being 3) l per cent copper. BPS gold and several ! ounces of silver to the ton.
 The developments in this prospec- shaft were so encouragi ging that the company felt warranted in sinking g larger working shaft. The place select cd for this is on the Ida May claim -, feet west of the prospect shaft and more than fifty feet lower. This nen
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

a lot Of good gold go towaste. The Ideal company is rushing work or their Lynx creek properties and good values are beginning to come in al- ready, though the shaft has been sunk scarcely forty feet. A boiler is being put in this week and a pun:p is expect ed to arrive tonight and will be install ed at once to keep the water, which is coming into the shaft faster than it can be handled, out of the way of the workmen-Journal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

pany in the Thumb Butte district, west of Prescott. The bar was worth about S400 anG cane from between fifteen and sixteen tons of ore. a great deal Of which was ore from near the surface, and some of it from below S5 feet MT. Sarano says owing to the quality of ths ore much of the value is lost in milling and he has decided that the orc will give much greater values by smelting. and will treat the ore that way instea1 gcod profit as it is, it is rot wise to let
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

I cheerfully give my endorse ment to Dr. Miners Swamp-Root, which I sincerely believe, from my own experience, stands at the head of all known curatives for kidney. liver and bladder troubles.
 My own cure and also my per sonal observation during years of service in the Toledo Fire Depart ment. have convinced me that Swamp-Root is a medicine of won derful merit. 1 have seen many who had been pronounced incura- ble, speedily restored to health by SWamp-Root.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE IDEAL MINE.

A Journal Miner man was shown q gold bar by George w. Sarano, which was the result oi test run of ore from the property of the Ideal Mining con-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
GEgRG GDAzlg2 SIPS A:= g. s s
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There IS nothing pulsive looking disgusting old sore You worry 1t till the brain exhausted and the place makes you irritable Respondent and desperate
 chronic unhealthy and impoverished conditon that the effects o disorder The taking mercury potash will sometimes polute pair the general system that the scratch ise results non-healing sores of the most offensive character
 Often out frghtful eating nddlel fault,  never heal till the blood itself and posons destroyed with polluted blood is purified nvigorated when @@@ @ e @ pure 1 blood throughout 99Sonna t natural d 9oloT e5 the discharge S both blood and the time tones general b
 
 FEE sFyFy SPECIFIC co., AEzANza eae
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

A man never knows how much wo- man owes to cur! papers until he has married one.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
A Rate to Frisco

A rate of $27.10 second class fare to San Francisco via the Souther Pacific will be made until June 15.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, the household remedy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
@MM
S65 Sfilman st.. Assistant Chief Philadelphia Pa) Fire Dept City, Kansas) Fire Dept

If you are feel badly" begin taking the famous discovery, pr. Klnlers Swamp-Root, be- cause as soon as your kidneys well they will help all the other organs health. A trial will convince anyone.
 unh eaIthy kidneys responsible for many kinds of diseases. and if permitted continue much suffering with fatal results follow. Kid trouble irrttates the nerves: makes you dizzy, restless, seeplass irritable. Makes you pass wat CT during the day and Obges you to get up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

 m % m a t db h % n Ire may . man of u % %h @ f est mo H Swamp n me cad Fh % D Kn 6 Co., N f c
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

l am a firm believer in that won derful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It's a great medi- cine when a man is not feeling well; after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. It is also a great medicine to tone up and regulate a man. There Is such pleasant taste to it and it seems to go right to the spot. l use it and recommend it. There is more. Swamp-Root used by Kansas City fremen than any other medicine vice over.
 Yuurs truly,
 M2z3xa1G@oea44>s
 Assistant Chief, Kansas City. (kansas) Fire Dept.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Yours resnectfullY.

cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder. pain duli ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache, indigestion, stomach and liver ble; you get saliow, yellow complex ion makes you though you had trouble: may have plenty of ambition, but strength; get and waste away.
 Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals recommended by physicians their practice and is taken by doctors themselves, because they ecognize in it the greatest successful remedy that science has been able compound.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
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The Washington times., 1903-11-01

until a. m. retiring at D. m. in
summer and D. m. In winter. They
change their cowls, or habits, for the
working ones in the morning. and use
q cleaner one for Sundays. Mass is
said at various times until a. m, then
breakfast. then fierce and sexts. Man
ual labor begins about a. m. and lasts
until IO:45 Then comes high mass. Be-
tween times instructions are given to
come of the choir novices in various
branches. Field work is not the only
labor of the Trappists. for there arc
the cooks, refectorians. a porter. a gar
dener. etc. but only those who are
past their novitIate are given positions
Of this kind.
When Trappist Dies.
When a sick brother or monk Is near
death-but osrg when it can be done
without danger-he is laid on the floor
on serge cloth. under which has been
placed some straw over cross Of
blessed ashes. The great bell is rung
four times. with three pauses between.
and all who hear it hasten there. say
Ing the "Credo~ II chapter is being
held or they are in the rectory they inn
mediateiy depart They kneel around
the dying brother. saying alternately the
Pcnitential Psalms The sick brother
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

HE arrival of the seventeen Trap
pist monks at Gethsemane Alb
4 hey recently from France has
awakened new interest in that
monastery throughout the country. says
the "Bardstown CKy) Standard" Three
hundred more among those exiled from
France by the mandate of anti-congre-
gationai laws passed by the French
government two years ago forbidding
the monks maintaining their monster
les on French soil are coming 10 this
country in the next few months. most Of
whom yin come to Kentucky and to
Geti.ss mane. where the Father Abbot
says he viii prepare to extend hOspi-
taiity to about 200 for period of six
months or probably longer.
Much has been written concerning the
monks at Gethsemane. but little is known
outside the monastery gates. The fol-
lowing interesting facts concerning
these austere men win be Of general IN
terest:
One visiting the Trappists of Kentucky
aIights al the place formerly called
Monks Station" but Of las years
known as Gezhsemane. and after a ride
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
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words of any contestant that more
times than in the chart the
ject that contestants list of words
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The nature Of the contest is that
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Send all by mail either IN
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The Washington times., 1903-11-01

brown figures glide noiseIessly down the
staircase to the cloister. keeping close
to the wall. their hoods drawn closely
over their heads which are slightly bent
down, eyes fixed on the ground. hands
hanging down motionless by their sides.
wrapped in the sleeves OF the cowl. At
a. m. they have their mass in the
choir, and go to work at various duties
until a. m, when 'mista'' breakfast
is served-eight ounces of bread, a little
fruit or cheese. and a pint Of coffee
made of roasted oats. The monks chant
the office in the Gregorian style. After
mathis the monks do not return to
sleep, but either pray in church or re-
main in the chapter room or cloister
Before $50 a. m. no one is allowed to
speak, unless for grave necessity.
A Chapter of Faults"
On certain days, and always on Fri
days. a Chapter of Faults" takes
place. all attending but postulants.
those who have not received the habit
After the explanation of the rule each
brother who has transgressed it comes
forward. and kneeling down before the
abbot. kisses the floor and confesses
his fault aloud. for which he is repri-
manded and given a penance If his
fault is very Grievous he must disci-
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
THE TRAPPST MONKS AT CETHSEfANE Hss sss5%

duties in the choir They consecrate
themselves by five vows-poverty, char
ity, obedience. stability, and reforma-
ton Of manners. They wear white
wooden habit and scapular Cblack soap
ular when professed, white. long. cir
cular cloak. which is exchanged for the
white flowing cowl when professed
polite, cotton leggins. and black low
shoes. The brothers dress in brown. the
color being practically the only differ
ence in their dress.
Severe Acts of Penance.
The rules require all to sleep in their
habits at all times. and as they are very
warm and heavy it is a sewers penance
in itself to sleep in these clothes at
night after working in the hot fields
during the day. But this is only one
of the many acts or peI.ance and hui
initiation they feel it their duty to do.
The lay brothers, as members of the
community, are bound by the same
vows of obedience. The hour for arts
ing is a. m, and at that hour the
bell in the dormitory is rung. In a
moment the whole of this little world is
alive. One by one these white and
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

pine himself before the community.
Kneeling down on the floor he is sur
rounded by the brothers if a brother.
or the monks If a monk, and he disci-
pines himself until told - cease by the
abbot. In some cases zney are forbid
den to take any part IN the community
or life, and are practically banished and
discarded until reinstated by the abbot
before the community.
often one viii see on Friday after
the chapter a monk or brother lying full
length across the doorsim of the re-
fectory until the entire community have
walked over him going into dinner, or
will see monk or brother showing
his torn cowl, or habit, or broken pitch
er. kneeling down at the entrance of
this door. Even In chapter it is not
unusual to see one of them lying full
length on the floor for some fault. un-
til told to rise
Austere Regime.
After chapter all the Trappists go to
the dormitory. Each has e small cell.
2xe.6, with straw mattress on three
boards. straw pillow. a small flannel
blanket. a hook to hang his cloak on.
and curtain in from, of the opening.
Uoon this the monk or brother throws
himself, habit ard all. for the night.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

having expired and all duties performed.
the bells are rung for a quarter Of an
hour As long as the body is unburied
it is not left alone. some one praying by
1t for the soul. and lamps are left burn
Ing at the head Of the body. The monks
are buried IN their habits. capoch and
all, and on the day of burial the bells
are rung for a space OF the ''sfissrere''-
about quarter OF an hour. The body
is carried on bier by the brothers (no
coffin is ever used In procession to the
grave back OF the church and set down
on the south side, with feet . the east;
or. # a priest. to the west. The cele-
brant sprinkies water upon the body.
and those who carry 1t take of their
cowls. OF cloaks. and let the body down.
dressed In its habit. to the grave. Pre-
vious to this set brother goes down
into the grave and receives the body
and arranges its position. sewing or
pinning the capoch Chood) over the face
so as TO cover It. Then the abbot throws
earth on the body in the form OF
cross. and the bearers continue the
work which is finished by the brothers.
After the grave Is filled up a simple
iron cross is put at the head Of the
grave. with the name. age. and date Of
death So ends the life Of a Trappist.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

of ten minutes over rough hilly road
and through picturesque scenery arrives
at the monastery gates.
Subsist by Farming.
The Trappists are great farmers, own
ing about 1.sOO acres Of ground, and they
have a fine lot of cattle. pigs. chickens.
and other 1--we stock. Here at certain
hours of the day one can see white
monks in their white habits and large
straw hats, with hoes or rakes in hand,
working silently IN the garden. It is a
strange sight to see the silent monks
start out to work. their habits pulled
up over their knees. showing their
white leggins from beneath. and walk
ing in single file, just like prisoners go
ing to work, and. according to the
seniority. the brown brothers likewise
march.
The Trappist's is a penitential order.
and hence comes the severity of its life
and rule. There are two classes of
religion in every Trappist community,
the choir religious white monks) and
the lay brothers drown monks). The
former take their name from the obli-
cations they perform and from their