davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

some Of whom had evidently lost thor
fawns. came along later.
fine black bear landed also, with ono
little cub perchcd upon it, mothers neck.
Sothicklv settled, in fact, became the island
that the sportsman Judged il wise 10 keep
to his hut for fear of startling sor,e of his
guests by stepping 90 near to their resting
places He did. however. dispute with
his gun the landing OF q gaunt old wolf,
in the interests of the general peace.
The living amid such surroundings had
an effect upon his nerves, however, and ~
the fishing did not turn out very we'll. he
left his strangely assorted community
and by careful choice Of lakes and rivers
made his way down to tho settlements.
All reports agree that In the burned district
trout streams have suffered severely. At
all the dams ard at the many points where
fallen trees liz across the brooks, dnnd
fishes Of all sizes float In multitudes, On
one little stream, which was never fish"d
for trout because it was known 80 be ten
anted by pouts and doca. the bleaching
bodies Of large spot al beauties lie covering
it thickly at FIR as the eve can 500.
The larger lakes all bear somewhat
similar proof upon their surface of he
havoc that has boon caused In the streams
flowing into them, Various theories have
been suggested to account for the mortality
among the fish. The IDA OF poisoning
ia very commonly received Limestone,
which abounds in highly crystalline form
in the Laurentides, is supposed 10 have
been calcined into quicklime, which, as
many old poachers know well. will quickly
bring up all the fish in the affected water
to the surface. There is a good deal Of
iron pyrites in the rocks. which give OF
sulphuric acid under fusion. And there
phuric acid upon fish.
Still another theory is that the deetruc-
ton Of so much vegetable mat along
the banks of streams by fire has caused
the formation Of lye, which would certainly
he bad for fish life. No doubt these chemi-
cal changes may have had something to do
with the destruction Of the fish. But it is
manner for the loss Of life, when it il under
stood that the trout are the greatest suf-
fcrers.
very slight rise in the temperature OF
the water makes the trout listless and inert.
When confined in shallow pools, no becomes
ol bush fires, where the soil itself takes
fire and burns away. the banks of streams
as well as the air above become heated.
A sudden rise of two or three degrees in the
temperature Of brooks is not at all i'm
possible in such cases. and there is every
reason to believe that such change would
he highly detrimental TO the extremely
susceptible trout
No doubt. also. the loss of insect life,
which must be simply enormous at such
times. will be greatly felt by fish in the
afflicted district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MuCH CANE DESTROYED.
Fish. Birds and Beasts Killed by the Forest
Fires In Canada.

HULL, Canada. June 2O.-The forest fires.
in Canada hsve caused great destruction
Of game. Reports now at hand prove that
partrdges. woodcock and rabbits and the
many small fur-bearing animals have
suffered enormously.
Wood pigeons were noticed to no re-
n1arkably on the increase this year, having
perhaps discovered new wintering grounds
in the west, and those in the burned district
have been practically annihilated,
A trout fisherman who judged i; wise
to shift his camp to an island a few acres
in extent in the middle of large unnamed
lake northeast Of the Yellow Beaver had
an experience which in some respects
transcends that of the swiss Family
Robinson" The domain Of which he was
at first the only inhabit ant became peopled
with woodpeckers, shrikes, plovers and
partridges, "a the fires extended along
the shores OF the lake.
Then squirrels came. and a few rabbits
appeared. An old bull moose and three
stays, all With budding horns. swan in
together one Forming, Several red deer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Richaeld Springs.
THE, sERKElEX.:,M,AIoNTHA

Is now the attractive summer nome OF many re-
med pcop, Ills olonai IN style with large rooms.
situated on Main ST. directly OPPOSITE the bathing
establishment. II affords ell the modern appoint:
hotel In fact. the care and comfort OF every pat
roI is tn aim Of tae manage nelt
P'chncli Is the most delightful and rcstful 10 =
celi;y N Central New York. AR pure and tonic,
Charming drives In heathfui region Of lakes and
OPEN country: 1850 feet above sea level.
The bathing establishment Is perfectly equipped
with all improved methods for applying the Su
phur winters. Now ranks with The celeb rated
cures OF Europe and has the unqusllncd lndofsc
mcnt of eminent specialists In the treatment OF
rheumatism. govt and scatca.
. All fashionable summer sports AZ Richhcld.
Waiontha Golf Club within easy distance ~ tho
hotel
Richncll Is easily accessible from New York
Boston and Philadelphia. Pullman service dircc,
Booklet sent scaled upon apple alton.
r. H. PATRICK,
Formerly Of the Waldorf Astoria. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
FROG BAIT FOR BtSS WOW.
Points Ter the Angler TO Rear In Mind In
CstnE This Kind Of LAKE.

With July through all the bass attitudes
comes frog time The fl.h will bite at
minnows, at the pork strip behind the spoon
and at other artificial lures, hut frogs are
their natural food now and they take to il
more kindly than to anything elAa.
This makes angling less ~; ftt frogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
r6NNECTICuT WO0DCHUCk noe.
He Knows His Business and Does II with
Neatness and Despat eli.

CANAAN. Conn, June 20-There is a race
Of dogs In this State which seems to have
been evolved for the purpose of keeping
down the woodchuck. He is apparently
cross between shepherd cog and common
cur.
xHe Will not be trained to hunt with a
hunter. He doesn't hunt from training at
all, but from natural instinct and inclination.
He will not follow rabbit, and he spune
fox.
He has been known to show an nciina-
ton for coons, but that was perhaps an acci.
dental strain, for woodchuck is his game.
He knows the only way the woodchuck can
he bagged with absolute certainty. and
he takes untiring advantage of his
knowledge
! This UNIQUE dog starts out after wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Go to WHITE LAKE.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
NEW YORn.
Sec large ad. In tosdav's Sun.

hook with = blush gut smell a foot In
length which is invisible in water. so that
the frog seems 10 b. wholly disconnected
from the line. and this is the true frog lure.
increasing fatally as the summer gets old.
Bass will not change their allegiance from
frogs to minnows and pork stripe until
the August nights have chilled ths water.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
NOTICE.

Pursuant to a call of the chairman,
there will be a meeting of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board held in Tucson,
October u, 1908. A number of stock
men in various parts of the territory
have expressed the wish of meeting the
board to discuss matters OF general in
terest on live stock lines at that time.
The Elks lodge at Tucson has very
courteously extended the use of their
club ooms for this meeting. The sani-
tary board extends cordial invitation
to all stockmen to attend. as much
benefit is expected to be derived from
the exchange of ideas of the conditions
existing in the different localities.
1t is intended that the next meeting
of the board will be held in the north
ern part of the territory so that stock
men from all sections can discuss the
needs of the various localities with the
board
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
COLD FEET IN INNING

Why miners of all men should he
afflicted with the disqualification known
nthe business world as cold feet" is
difficult to understand. There is no
business in the world that is more GER
tain of good results than mining. and
yet there is no business in which cold
feet is more disastrous. There are
hundreds of instances on record in this
state alone which show how a little
more work under discoura ging circunl-
stances would have opened large and
valuable ore bodies, and one of the
most striking occurred during the past
month
The owners of property drove a
cross cut tunnel 700 feet and cut the
vein they We're looking for at just the
point they expected. They had shown
excellent judgment in locating and driv-
ing their tunnel and were acknowledged
to be good miners, but the vein was cut
at q barren point and they were at
once attacked with chills in their pedal
extremities and accepted the first offer
of lease and bond. The lessees drove
on the vein both ways, and with less
than 100 feet of work opened two good
Gre bodies from which they are now
shipping with constantly improving
prospects, and the probability that they
will take enough ore from the property
to meet the requirements of the bond.
The story is told of an Irishman who
sold his mine for a trifie under similar
circumstances, and who when he heard
of the strike exclaimed: "Bedad, Oi'n
niver sell another mine until I've put
In wan more shot" This would be good
advice for such men as are afflicted
with cold feet.
The conditions of mining are well
understood, and where a promising
. vein has been cut at depth it is practi-
, cally certain that an ore shoot will be
opened with little drifting. The men
who have the nerve to drive q long
, ross-cut, enc of the most expensive
methods of opening a mine. should GER
tainly have enough nerve left to run q
drift far enough to determine the char
acter of the vein within reasonable linn
| itations. One more trial frequently
brings results.-Ores and Metals.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
THE
New York World
Thrice-A-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time is the test of all things, and has
set its seal of approval on the Thice-a-
Week World, which is widely circulated
in every state and territory of the
union, and wherever there are people
who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1903 will make it's news SER
vice, if possible, more extensive than
ever. All events of Importance. no mat
ter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar a
year, gets three papers every week and
more news and general reading than
most great dailies can furnish at five
or six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is abso-
lutely fair in its political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect it's
news columns, and democrat and re-
publican alike can obtain in it's pages
truthful, accounts of all the great po-
litioal campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a-Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market re-
ports and other features of interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Republican every day in the
year for $500. or with The Weekly Re-
publican for $275.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
ADIT AND TUNNEL

In strict mining parlance an adit is
a drift or level on L vein which begins
at the surface and follows the lode.
Such an opening should not be called a
tunnel, for the latter implies a bore
through the country rock, driven in ex-
pectation of intersecting a vein approx
imately at right angles to its course.
BY being title careful in the use of
these terms correspondents will render
their descriptions much clearer. Thus il
is unnecessary to use the phrase cross
cut tunnel" for all tunnels are suppos-
ed to be crosscuts, and are only other
wise when incorrectly aligned or laid
out. Again, it is unnecessary to write
"adit tunnel for an adit must by def
milton be a horizontal excavation on the
vein from the surface and cannot be a
tunnel. On the other hand when a
level started from a shaft or tunnel is
driven until it comes out to the surface,
it may then be properly styled an ''adit
level' to distinguish it from other levels
which do not reach daylight on the
vein. The primary idea at the root OF
the word adit. is an opening on the
lode, from the Latin word 'aditus,
meaning an entrance.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21

ore bins to the mill over a trestle, so
that it enters the mill at the extreme
top, the mill being about 80 feet below
the mine. The ore is first crushed. then
it passes through a set of rOugning
rolls, a set CT finishing rolls, and then
to the teaching tank, where it is treat
ed ard put into solution. This solution
is run into the preciptating watts. where
it is precipitated and then gathered.
The copper. after being precipitated. is
recovered in small granules, and is then
melted and run into bars. This process
is asserted to in no way interfere with
the gold and silver contained in the
ores AS this Gre is siliceous in char
acter, it is considered u good cyanide
ore. The failing are being saved.
The ConConinO Copper company plant
at Ryan, Arizona, was some time ago
reported by Manager Jennings to have
successfully solved some of the diff
culties attendant upon teaching low
grade copper ores at commercial
profit.
In connection with this whole matter
it is as said to be constantly borne in
mind that the cost of teaching works
in actual operation is often as much asI
and some of them may cost more. A
teaching plant is of no value unless put
up right No one appreciates this more
than those actually engaged in leach
ing. The wear and tear on 4 we'll con-
structed teaching plant is. however less
than on a smelter.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
PROMISING n'CABE GROUP.

The Prescott Journal-Miner reports
that it is in receipt of a prospectus just
issued by the Dividend Consolidated
Gold Mines company which is just
about the finest thing in that line that
has ever come to its notice. The Divi-
dned Consolidated Gold Mines company
has only recently been organized by
some of the leading men of California
and includes some of Prescott's well
known mining men, and they have Sc
cured eleven of the most promising
claims near McCabe, and is CONSOLE
daticn of the following we'll known mi
ming companies: The Dividend Gold
Mines company. The Galena Gold Mines
company The Independence company
and The Comstock company. Prepara-
lions are being completed now to work
these properties on a very large scale,
and without doubt another year will
witness this one of the large paying
companies of the county. The proper
ties are going to be thoroughly develop
ed before any dividends are promised.
so when the time for paying dividends
arrives there will be something to pay
them with without Gripping the further
operations of the property.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona .
TEACHING LOW GRADE COPPER
Some Interesting Information Con-
corning New Industry.

The current number of the Mining
ard Scientific Press (San Francisco
has an interesting article on the leach
ing process for lew grade copper ores,
from which we made the following
extracts:
Wet processes for successful treat
ment of grade copper ore long since
emerged from the laboratory stage to
be commercially profitable. Without
being severely technical the following
is designed as general answer tc = null
titude of questions thereon:
Not all copper ores are susceptible of
teaching by any method. The first thing
is to determine by careful and detailed
experiment whether the particular ore
in question can be SO treated at all. In
to this question enters a number of
cthr factors, location. cost of mining.
amount of avilabl ore. transportation,
cost of sulphuric acid, and other points
that require consideration. For in
stance, some of the cases cited might
present a situation where copper is
present in the ore as metallic copper,
yet not soluble Gas a commercially sue
cuessful prcposition) in any ordinary
solvent in such a case. If there We're
so existent large percentage OF the
copper in the form of metallics it would
have to be saved in some different way,
as, say, by concentration of the tCilings
after teaching. While oxides, carbon
ates, silicates Gncluding roasted ores).
dissolve in sulphurous acid, and from
the solution obtained copper may be
precipitated by boiling the filtered So
lutions, yet lime. magnesia- and TO a
certain degree alumina and iron. are
objectionable, for they adulterate the
copper precipitate and consume sui
phur. Then, again. in considering the
commercial possibilities of teaching a
copper ore the contents of the ore in
copper and the cost of sulphur must be
taken into account. If the body OF
copper ore were close tC a deposit OF
pyrites, from which could be cheaply
furnished all needed sulphur, the exis-
tence of lime in the ore would not be an
insuperable objection. But if the ore
body were a long ways from sulphide
ores, and the sulphur had to be freight
ed in the form of birthstone, the matter
would not be so simple.
1t is customary in many cases tC
manufacture the necessary sulphuriC
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
THE GIRL FROM PARIS
Olympia Opera Company Will Open
Theatrical Season Oct. IL.

Manager Stechan announces that the
coming theatrical season at the Dor
lis theatre. will open Monday evening
October 18th. when he will present the
we'll known Olympia Opera company.
The Girl from Paris one of the latest
comic opera successes will be seen in
Phoenix for the first time to be fol-
lowed by The Isle of Champagne"
aonther recent comic opera success of
great merit The company viii remain
five nights and one matinee and only
new operas will be given. The COM
parry which has Just finished the most
remarkable season in New Orleans on
record. six months of uninterrupted
success. at one theatre is much larger
and better than when seen here last
sea~on. returning the old favorites
the charming young soprano, Miss
Kendall, Mr.. Lightwood, Mr.. Eag!eton.
Miss Drake and Mr.. Hayden. The fol-
lowing clipping is from the Sunday
New Orleans Herald:
In the opinion Of by far the larger
half of the patrons of Athletic Park,
the best work done on that stage thus
far this season has been performed by
Miss Kendall and Mr.. Lightwood in
The Girl from Paris" As Mile. Julie
Bonbon, Miss Kendall transforms her
self into a very gay Parisienne, with
an ease and grace that captures every
audience, while Lightwood. as NJ. Au-
guste Pompier. a fire-eating French
man Jealous even of Mademoiselle's
shadow injects a great deal of real
comedy into the part. Lightwood, at
times. rises way above the every day
light opera comedian, and in THE
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
UNPATRIOTIC MARTYRDOM.

The spectacle of a Quack medicine
candy, cooked food, soap or get-rich-
quick scheme advertised on an Ameri-
can flag was one which stared the
American citizen in the face for years.
AT election time the flag was used as
background for campaign notices and
doggerel. for the portraits of candi-
dates and not infrequently as a vehicle
for the dissemination of informa ton
which was untrutnful and misleading
This Dissertation of the flag the base
uses to which the patriotic emblem was
being put, aroused the Indignation of
citizens, and the result of their opposi-
ton to the custom was the passing of a
law by the Legislature prohibiting the
use of the flag for advertising purposes.
1t is seldom that any restrictive legisla-
ton has met with SO little opposition
as did the no advertising on the Amer
lean flag bill. The justice of the law
was apparent to all right minded citi-
Zens, and it was hoped that after the
first day of this month, when the law
became operative. there would be Il ces-
sation of the practice which had be-
come a public scandal.
We predicted, however, in this col
umn a few days ago that attempts
would be made to evade the law and
that the enforcement of it's provisions
would depend on the cooperation of
the public. A case has already come to
the attention of the people. A man,
feeling that his rights had been trampl-
ed upon because he was denied the
right to advertise his wares on the flag
of his country, has submitted to arrest
and has gone through other legal for
malities in order to test the validity OF
the act. This martyr wishes to have
the law restraining the vandal and the
unpatriotic advertiser declared uncon-
stitutional in order that the practice of
dragging the flag in the mire and max
ing it the plaything of every vender
may be resumed.
The judicial authorities will decide as
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
THE COPPER SITUATION

The preliminary estimate of the geo.
logical survey on the copper output of
the present year has been given to the
press. The production of 1902. notwith
standing the depressed condition of the
market. was much larger than in 1901.
and present indications are that the
output Of the present year will be still
larger. The consumption of the metal
last year was enormous, and will be full
ly as great and probably greater in
1903. 1t has exceeded the production
fer several years past.
Statistics have been secured which
show conclusively that there will be a
heavy increase of output in Michigan,
Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. The output of
Utah is put down at $4,000 900 pounds,
while Colorado is booked for nearly q
COO. 600. But little copper has been yet
shipped from Alaska, but it is known
that there are enormous deposits of
copper ore in the far north, and the
preparations for mining these are on so
elaborate a scale that it is probable
that next year will witness a handsome
production from the new mines.
The stock on hand on January l, 1903,
was 1872. coo, 600 pounds less than the year
before. while the production had in
creased largely, the figures showing an
enormous consumption. Practically the
same conditions prevail today, and it is
believed that the stock on hand on Jan.
next will be more than 100. 009,00 less
than it was last year. The demand Will
have an important influence on the
price, and while the average price per
pound was 1856 cents last year it is be-
lieved that it will be close to Is cents
in 1909.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-21
hi! |[l)(!!)I[|)
P|l)||S SOM
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
Diseases

Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t destroys the active Pois-
on in the blood. If you have aches and
pains in bones, back and joints. Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin,
Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on
the Skin, Mucous Patches in Mouth Sore
Copper-Colored Spots or rash on Skin, all
rundown, or nervous. Ulcers on any part
of the body Hair or Eyebrows falling
out Carbuncles or Boils, take
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM Guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors. patent medi-
cines, and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores, stops all aches and pains. reduces
all swellings. makes blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body into
a clean. healthy condition. b. b. b. has
cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by awful poisoned condi-
ton of the Blood. +. B. b. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting, Itching and Scratching
Aches and Pains: cures rheumatism Ca
tarrh: heals all Scabs, Scales. Eruptions.
Watery Rlisters. foul fostering Sores of
Eczema: by giving a pure, healthy blood
supply to affected parts.
CANCER CURED.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of
ali Kinds Suppura ting Swellings Eating
Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. If you have a
persistent Pimple, Wart. Swellings,
Balm and they Will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking
Rotanic Blood Balm