davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29

Bellingham Bay beer, the Best Beer
Brewed, for sale at the Tourist Hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
DAIRYINo IN TURKEY.

Sheep fat is said to be the popular
substitute for butter in Turkey,
where little butter of any kind is man
ufactured. What little butter is used
in the great cities, like Constantinople
is imported from Siberia, probably by
the way of the Black Sea ports. The
Turks have never tried to encourage
dairying, but it is said that recently
they have shown themselves a good
deal interested in the subject. A kind
of butter is made in Turkey, but it is
evidently more of a full cream soft
cheese than butter. Fermented milk
is put into a jar or a goat skin and
enough hot water is added to raise
the temperature to 80 degrees. The
"churn" is agitated for 40 minutes,
when butter forms, but it is evident
that it has good deal of water and
curd with it. The milk is more often
the product of the sheep and goat
than of the COW, and the result is
very whittish looking stun. A few
American churns have been exhibited
and shown in actual work. The Turks
have expressed their establishment
and delight at seeing yellow butter
turned out of the American churns
in less than ten minutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19

les. the Winslows from Anerley,
and the Cumberbatches from Gypsy
Hill, had been invited to tennis by Mrs.
Westmacott. and the lawn was gay in
the evening with the blazers of the
young men and the bright dresses of
the girls. To the older people. sitting
round in their wicker-work garden
chairs, the darting, STOPPING, springing
white figures, the sweep of skirts and
twinkle of canvas shoes. the click Of the
rackets and sharp whiz Of the balls,
with the continual Fifteen love-fifteen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
CHAPTER VI.
AN OLD STORY.

UT THIS was not
Ito be the only event.
f III conversation
which Mrs. West
held that
day. nor was the
Admiral the only
person in the Wild
erness who was des-
tined TO find his
opinions consider
ably changed Two
iieighboring famil-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
ITO BE CONTINUED. J

Artificial eyes were first made in
Egypt They were Of gold and silver.
and cheaper ones were of ivory and cop
per- Hundreds of years later, in the
sixteenth century they were made. in
Europe, of porcelain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19

united States ........... b3, 1854 1915
This shows an increase of 2,359, 065
over three years ago. A study of the
figures above and comparison with
three years ago show a most surpris-
breeding industry seems to be gravi-
tating more and more toward the great
ranges along the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains. All of the Eastern
and Southern states have lost in num-
bers of sheep, some of them heavily,
with the exception of Delaware, which
reports an increase of 302. All of the
states of the middle West have lost
heavily. Practically everywhere east
of the Mississippi sheep interests are
on the decline. An equilibrium seems
to exist in Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Indian Ter
ritory, each of which reports small
gain.
OF the large sheep raising states the
following decreases are reported:
Texas, 1858; Ohio, 572.S42; Michi-
gan, 2S2,3SS; Indiana, 3S6,566; Illi-
nois, 42,407; Wisconsin, 202,256; Colo
RADIO, 225.9SS; Utah, 24s,353; Califor-
mia, 20O,531.
The gains, except as mentioned
above, are as follows: Montana, 2,761,-
S28; Wyoming, 726.537; New Mexico,
777,669; Arizona, 174,419; Nevada,
147,7S7; Idaho, 1,420,2S3; Washington,
216,71O; Oregon, 529.466.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19

Only Two Europeans Honored.
Gen. Gordon and M. Prosper Giguel
are the only Europeans to whom has
ever been granted the right to wear
the Chinese yellow jacket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19

Nature is supposed to be infallible,
yet it gave the rooster comb. but no
hair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
SHEEP IN THE UNITED STATES.

Sheep in the United States on thu
first of January, 1903, numbered b.
states, were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

and propectors, who often take out considerable gold working from three to four hours a day-Prescott Herald. The Picacho mine. near Yuma, made its first shipment of gold bu. lion last week. It was brought from the mine 10 Yuma, where it was shipped to the mint at San Francisco. and consisted Of two bars that are worth about $40,- O00.-Citizen.
 The report of the Old Dominion Mining company for the year ended December 31, 1902, just published. shows that the production of refined capper during the year was 7,992550 pounds, as against O,094.7 .7s7 pounds in 1901. The report says that it is ex- pected that when the improvements in the plants are completed the produc-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
VISITING CALIFORNiANS
 AND THEIR IMPRESSIONS

Messrs. Holmes and Clisham arriveu from California last Sunday They are careful observers. and The Review man was after them at the earliest mo. ment, to get an impression of how others see us" These gentlemen have been more or less interested in the mining business in the land of the proving firizzly, ad know some things about copper. They expressed aston. ishment at the immensity of the War ren district and the beauty of several copper cabinets to which their atten- tion was called, especially the one in the Copper Queen office. Another fea- ture around the camp that surprised them was the fact that they were per mitted to go through the hoists and smelter without; being. held up by a positively no admitance except on business" blazer. They stated that in California the works were surrounded by a. ten-foot board fence, surmounted by barb wire, and it would require a special act of the legislature to obtain permit to go through the layout
 When told that it was a common thing for visitors to obtain a permit from the superintendent, written on a paper sack with a lead pencil, which would entitle them to walk 140 miles through the great Copper Queen, they had to grab for their breath We informed them that every one around the Bisbee mines was too busy to bother with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
THE ONE GOLD STREAK
 IN THE WARREN DISTRICT

From recent reports and develop ments it is possible that the wise ones who imagine that there are no large and permanent gold properties in this district may be mistaken.
 Doc Connors was in from the Golden Era last night. From him We learn that they are down sixty feet on a 1n compartment vertical shaft and the outlook is better than at any pre- vious stage of their development work. They are grading for a hoist, and will push the work uninterruptedly.
 The improvements contemp ated by he Golden Era in the near future in clude a roller and crusher plant along with a cyanide system. Repeated tests have been made with a view of ascertaining if such a system was available on this property, and they have been very satisfactory. They ex- pect to have all these improvements in progress inside of four months. MT. Connors also states that the new lessees on the Easter Sunday have a fine body of ore in sight, and have eighteen or twenty tons on the dump ready for shipment. Port Morse and Mrs. Morse were also in from that camp yesterday, and speak highly of the outlook in that locality. The gen eral opinion among mining men is tha' "a thousand feet or less on the Golden Era or Easter Sunday will strike a standard copper deposit. They draw their conclusions from the general To- cation of these properties, in regard to the situation of the big copper prop critics closer in. Mir Co2nors is au- thority for the statement that there is a five-foot copper ledge just this side of the Era that can be traced for sev- eraI thousand feet across the hills in the direction of the Copper Glance, repeated assays from which has given 14 per cent copper, $500 gold and S1.50 silver. Ii coper is overtaken under these gold properties, it is. apt to be associated with the yellow metal to very important extent
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
4 GLORIOUS RAIN AND
 ITS BENEFICENT RESU


 This lookslike a commonplace item at first sight, but the more We reflect, the more we understand that it is a matter of tremendous importance in the mining industry as well as stock raising and agricu ture. If we were inclined to be supers,itious, or leaned 10 the theory of. divine providence, we would be bound to conclude that the all-ruling power has singled out Ari- zona as the object of peculiar bless ings. All winter long he has pi ed the mountain with snowand baptised the plains with heavens refreshing gift, the glorious, life-g giving rain. As we write, the rain is descending again, as softly as widows tears, filling the earth, broadening the field of the pros pector's operations, supplying the es- sential fluid for hoisting and reduction works, and bringing more territory un- der the hand of enterprise and capital. It is the one adjunct to our immense mining resources that is necessary to make them perfect, and it is here.
 Of course the proverbial weather croker is on hand, grumbling because his house is only half-built, or he has to travel a few miles, or it aggrayates his rheumatic" and he wants it to- clear up, but, fortunately, he has no strings on the invisible and almighty program.
 All this time the rain is falling, re- freshing, encouraging, lending yigor and hope and buoyancy and redoubling the spirit of enthusiastic enterprise to an unboulded pitch, especially among the poor prospectors, who can now cross the desert and explore foot hills, and reach localities which would be barred from their eager eyes were 1t not for the essed rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
THE CALUMET & COCHISE
 IN ORE AT TWENTY FEET

The new Calumet & Cochise is liable 10 prove wonder. Their shaft is down a little more than twenty feet and fair sprink ing of copper has already made it's appearance. Of course that fact is not matter of extraordinary consequence in that To- cality, yet it is of some significance, as indicating that the big ore deposit may be much nearer the surface than it is on their big neighbors. The theory entertained by those best acquainted with the ground and the district is that the ore body is raising in that To- cality and that they are likely to reach it at almost any depth. The outlook for the c. & c. is certainly a splendid one.
 The two big pumps at the Calumet & Pittsburg are at work and sinking has been resumed. This is an event long deferred by reason of the difficulty in getting in their pumps. The c. & P. is down in interesting ground, and great news may be expected from that quarter at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
A IN THE MINING FIELD Y Operations of Interest Throughout A&.1V the County of Cochise Arizona and Sonora
and Sonora

visitors, and there were stopes in the Queen into which they could put the copper mines in California, and have room for driveway all around them. This was putting it little bit strong, but from what our visitors had seen and heard, it looked like they were half-inclined to agree with us.
 These gentlemen wi shortly visi. Sonora, but win look up business op- portunities in and around Bisbee be, fore departing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

The recent strike in the western part of Mohave county. is said not to be as rich as at first reported, and that many miners who went there have gone away disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
. ( |

The Girard mill, in the Lost Gulcl camp, is soon to be started up again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
TERRITORIAL ITEMS AT LONG DISTANCE.
A Miner Killed at Pearce.

Harrison Smith, in charge of the Pearce. was accidentally killed last Monday night by being overtaken by 2 runaway cage.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

tion will be at the rate of 10000 900 pounds of refined copper per annum.- { Citizen.
 BIG BUG ENTERPRISE Work is progressing very satisfac- torily on the Palo Alto Gold Mining company's property, near the head of Ticonderoga Gulch. When this prop erty is fully developed and exploited, it will stand side by side with it's neighbors. if not outrank them as a producer of gold. No one who has visited this district in the past few months has failed to be impressed with it's brilliant future
 The Ideal Mining company has bond ed of Patrick Fitzgerald, of this city, the Blake mining group, on Groom creek. The company, it is stated, will put in uptodate machinery and will commence the immediate sinking of ouble-compartment shaft 100 feet deep, and will later put in a steam stamp mill on the group. This con- pany is operating the Canaris mine, about two miles from the Last Chance, and has just shipped carload of ore from the property to the Sharpneck mill.-Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
Castle Dome PIaeters

On the return of MT. H. E. Brooks and party of eastern capitalists from the Castle Dome country, they brought with them specimens of placer gold which reminds one of the days when Rich Hill was in its prime. This is acknowledged to be very rich placer mining district, and it is through this district that the projected road from Congress Junction to San Diego is to run, the preliminary surveys of which have already been made.
 The country has as yet only been worked in small way by Mexicans
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Hoping against hope is like betting on another mans game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

On the Production group, which lies just west of the Bisbee Conso dated the discovery work has all been com pleted under the direction of MT. Fan ming. and the company is gathering itself up to begin development at ar early day. This group is on the out skirts of the Copper Glance district looking off across the Mexican line and enjoys most o fthe favorable sur face indications common to the whole district The ground is pleasantly situated and the indications encourag ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
THE LATEST coMslNA-
 TON BOOMING UP.


 Another big combination is looming up. It is close in, joining snugly up to the north end ot the C. & c. It consists of ten claims owned by the Elwood brothers, Jake Pyrung and Bob Hutchison. Pyrung expects to start east in a few days on a flying business trip. with which this group has some thing to do. He will go direct to Cal umet, from there to Chicago, then to New York, and make quick trip home. Among other matters he is planning to make a sale of the cd home property, where the old black smith shop stands. In the meantime Pyrung has six houses, pipe line and other living conveniences on his prop erty near the old shop. He has also bought the Chisholm property. and will rent all these improvements. Jake evidently expects to be a hot landlord in his old age. Rumor has it that he is slightly leaded with the carbonates of matrimony, but the report is prob ably without foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

R. H. Samuel, general manager and efficient rustler for the Bisbee Con- solidated Mining company's property in the Solomon Springs district, is ex- pecting car of lumber and other sup jlies, with which improvements will be made and work resumed on that splen- did property in the near future. The plan is to go thousand feet without halting. If indications count for any thing, they will have about 600 feet more of rope than they will need, to strike the ore body. These people mean business, and are not waiting for somebody else to develop their prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

No, Cordelia, mermaids do not tie their hair with marine bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
IALK Of TIE Town.

A. I. smith OF Montreal is In the city
for few days.
g. II. Sawyer returned this afternoon
from Bethel
James Sullivan Of Chicago IS visiting
relatives in the city.
Gearge Downie went to Hardwiek today
70 work cutting stone.
Born, July 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Booth Of e Brook street, son.
n. Bossi win leave with his family to-
day for Westerly, K. l., to live.
Mrs. George Downing ana daughter Ida
Of Washington were In the city today.
Mrs. w. J. Mclean went to Burlington
this morning 70 visit at her former home.
Born. July 26 to Mr.. and Mrs Luigi
Raynand Of the A. Tomasi block, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Grady returned this
afternoon from two weeks stay at High
gate.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Hoislngton have
gone to Highgate Springs for ten days
outing.
A son was born last week to Mr.. ana
Mrs Natalie Fontana Of Willlamstown for
merly Of this city
DR.. w. F. Mann returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit with his pa
rents in Brattleboro.
Regular monthly meeting of Barre
O'Clock, at the Times Office.
George Reed, employed by Smith &
Walker, went TO West Derry n. II. TO-
day, to survey building lots.
G. S. Andrews returned this morning
from his trip to Detroit, Mich, where he
attended the Methodist convention.
r. A. Hoar, G. Herbert Pape, ]. Gould
Moore, Harry Baldwin and Harry Reaml
returned this afternoon from Highgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Close, who hayl
been visiting at the Morrison farm, lef
this noon for their home in Cambridge
Mass.
Edward A. Buss, consulting engineer
Of Boston, is In the city as a witness fo
the city 10 the water case Of Smith Whit
comb & Cook vs.. City Of Barre
A special meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society of St. Monica's church is called
for Z. so O'Clock this (Monday) evening al
the convent. Every member win please
attend
Billiards. Steamship agency received
word this morning Of the arrival Of the
Canada at Liverpool at II O'Clock this
forenoon. The Canada left Montreal
July 49,
The members Of the Altar Society re-
Gently organized at st. Monica's church
are requested to meet at the convent to-
morrow Tuesday morning at $50 a. m.
to attend the o'clock mass IN body
All members Of st. Johns Court No.
522 G. o. f., are requested tomeet at their
hall Tuesday MORNING at $50 O'Clock for
the purpose attending IN body the sol
emn Requim High Mass, at st. Monica s
church for the repose of the soul Of the
late Pope Leo XIII.
The license commissioners viii hold a
meeting at the city court room at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose Of
examination Of policemen, sheritfs, con-
stables and special policemen, in accord
ance with the provisions OF the license
law. An officials coming under the above
head are requested to be present without
further notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
a. P. ABBOTT & co.
Here's a Lot of Undermuslins at
Wonderfully Little Prices!

For the few days will offer exceptionally good
values in Ladies Cotton Underwear The prices asked will
pay for the material in them. You afford this
sale if in need of Undermuslins.
Lot No. Consists Of Ladies Night Robes made Of fine
quality muslin and nainsook both round and square, plain
tucked hemstchd tucked and lace beading yoke with
fine val and torchon lace edge Also few hamburg trimmed
Robes Former prices &c, 800 and s. IS each. TX
All go in at this sale the price, only ~
Lot No. 2-Ladies' good quality Cotton Robes, made
good and full nicely finished both round and square yoke
trimmed with val lace edge and insertions also lace bead 60
ing and hemstitohed yoke Good value 49,
Lot No. 3-Ladies' Umbrella Pants, made Of good quail
y muslin, deep ufe trimmed with val insertion and edge also
wide tucked ruf trimmed with fine bow knot pattern *
lace, good value at 40 and 49c In this sale ~
Lot No. 4-Ladies fine quality Muslin skirts, trimmed
with three Of cuny lace insertion, with wide q 10
eluny edge and dust ruie, worth Sis, only PSo1
Good quality Muslin Skirts, deep Hounce and dust rufe
with Of torchon insertion and edge For this *
sale at the little price Of OSG
Lot No 5-A few French Style Hamburg Edge Corset
Covers that have been selling for $50 and So 90 o.
each. To close at only /0G
Lot No. Odd lot Of hamburg and lace trim 40.
med Corset Covers worth &c add 500, close
One lot Ladies Black Mereerzsd Skirts, the reg Q7.
ular SIPS quality, for only ~
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
FOR Mayor ofYndianapolfs.

indianapolis, Ind, July q, John w.
Hoffman was nominated for mayor on
the first ballot by the Democratic city
convention. Hoffman is a lawyer and
has been prominent in local Democrat
Ia politics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

Worcester. Mass, July 27.-In head
on collision between two cars on the
Worcester and Boston Street railway
a mile east Of Westboro one passenger
was killed and forty-eight injured. sev.
eral of those badly hurt may not re
l..r.c..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
Big Reduction on Ladies Suits !

In order close the balance Of Suits hand I'VE
have just twelve ef have made deep prices Take
advantage Of this Tomorrow may be late.
FoUr Suits made Of Etamine, in black and navy blue,
made and trimmed the latest style The regular price of these
Suits was $1,000 Reduced to $11.75.
Six Suts in black, navy, grey and that sold for
SII.so and sra.5o. Reduced $3.50.
Two S0its in mixed Homespun that sI3.5o each.
Reduced to only 5000.
Five Silk Jackets, worth each, reduced $9.75.
PERRY g. CAMP,
II and rs Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

Announcement.

l viii be at my Office in the Morse
Block, Main ST., Barre, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, ana in Waterbury on tuesdays
and Fridays. | shall be pleased TO
meet all who may Be interested in this
new method Of therapeutics. Litera-
ture furnished on application.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-12
MUSIC LESSONS r e

Hall G. Learnard are offering big in
ducements to dispose of their stock of
high grade new and second hand or
gans. If it i impossible for you to
purchase a p ano for your boy or girl,
whom you desire to study music, you
will have your desires realized by con
sidering the following proposition:
Hall & Learnard offer to sell their
entire stock of new and second hand
organs, from payments of SO to So pei
month, and the purchaser of every new
organ within the next ten days will be
given one term of music lessons free
This proposition is worthy of YOU
consideration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-12

Der 1 last. His office is contested. The
testimony in the contest case has been
heard and the case is now under con
sideration by Judge Mcmillan. The
election of the remaining county Off
cials on the same ticket with Pine is
also contested and no bonds for these
have been approved by the judge. 1t
was found by Judge Mcmillan that un-
less the probate ~clerk-elect had his
bond approved within ten days from
January l, and had the same filed in
the Office of the probate clerk and ex-
oficio recorder of the county, that all
his claims to the office would be FOR
feited: further, that the county com
m~issioners were required by law to
report such omission to the governor
of the territory and If they failed in
this duty, were liable t removal.
Hence the approval of the bond by the
judge. There is no such provision in
the cases of other county officials
elect