davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
Antedates the Toltecs

A discovery has been made fifteen miles southeast of Florence, Arizona, which it IS claimed upsets the theory that the Toltecs were the earliest in habltants of America In digging a well human bones and pottery were found at depth of 220 feet. The bones which seemed to be well pre- served crumbled to dust soon after ex- posture to the ar.
 The pottery was found in large l quantity. but most of 1t broken, as is the case with the earthen pots from the ancient dwellings on the surface. Two cups of the inverted bell shape of the teacups of the present day, were found intact, as well as two saucers that appear to have been made to match. Both cups and saucers are coal-black in color, thin and well glazed, and seem to be of Chinese or Japanese origin. They are wholly different in design, material and shape from the Toltec pottery or the wares of the terday Indian potters.
 It is hoped that the Smithsonian in- stltution will take up the work of exploration. The we'll diggers abau- doned their work when they found they had only reached the aboriginal surface level. lt is an interesting field for scientific research, particularly concerning the submergence that must have been known for the deposition of such an enormous quantity of sedi- mentary earth where human homes once were known.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

There will be exhibited at the St. Louis worlds fair mass of native copper weighing four tons, from Mug. get creek, Alaska. This is n phenom enoE from the f,ct that it was found iu the bed of n stream and no copper mine IS known to exist iu it's locality. It IS of glacial occurrence, having in the course of time eaten its way to where 1t was found.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

The weather prophets declare, says an eastern paper, that we are to have an unusual amount of warm weather during the next year on account of the Tact that there are unusually large spots on the sun. Their diameter is equal to one tenth of the suns diameter and covers about 13O, 900 miles of the solar surface. Whenever spots appear on the sun there are In evidence peculiar phenomena on this globe. As n rule aonormally warm weather prevails when the sun breaks out.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
Globes Future Assured

The present marks an epoch in the history of Globe, the most eyentful period since the camp was established twenty eight years ago. It is certain that we are on the threshold of new era, bright with promise, the import ance of which but few realize, and that can scarcely be exaggerated
 The construction of the Tonto irri- gstion works, a stupendous undertaking that will cover period of several years and involves the expenditure of three million dollars or more, means that from this one source Globe will experience a substantial augmentation of business and growth in population Globe as the nearest railroad point and the terminus of the only practicable wagon route to the dam holds de- cisive advantage over the towns of the Salt river valley, cut off from the res ervoir site as they are by physical bar riers. It means that Globe will con- tinue to be the forwarding point for that preat project and that most of the business in connection with it will be transacted through local banks and mercantile houses.
 Following close upon ,he news from Washington of the letting of contracts in connection with the Tonto dam came the still more important an. nouncemeht ot the amalgamation of the Old Dominion and the United Globe mining companies, the two en- terprises upon which we have been chiefly dependent, and whose consol. idation will give Globe one of the strongest mining companies in the United States, owning great mines of demonstrated value, and which will soon take a position among the large copper producers of the country.
 The consolidation will do much to restore confidence in Globe mining district and induce the investment of capital in new enterprises here. With in eight months the now reduction works of the Old Dominion company will be completed and Tn operation, giving employment to an increased number of men and stimulating the local mining industry by offering a home market for ores.
 We will not attempt to enumerate all the benefits which Globe Is so soon 10 realize through the two great enter prises here mentioned, but it can be said with degree of confidence never before justified that the future of Globe is assured.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

A warmer place than Yuma has been found-southeast Persia, on the gulf, where for forty days in July and au- gust the temperature never falls below loo degrees F day or night.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
4 Love Letter

Would not interest you if you're look ing for guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Pon. der, Mo, writes 'I suffered with an ngly sore for a year, but box of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth 25c at all drug stores.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

From Cripple Creek, Colo, comes the information that the Western Fed | eratiOn of Miners and the United MinewOrkerS of America will form an alliance for the purpose of fighting organized capital opposing the unions throughout the country. The plans for the alliance will be perfected at a meeting to take place this week be- tween PreSt. John Mitchell, of the MlneworkerS, and Charles Mover, pres ident of the Western Federation. The action Of the union people is taken as resultofa meeting Of the Mine own CTS association at Colorado Springs recently, at which it was decided to make their movement national and attempt tO exterminate unionism in the country.
 Contractor Mcdonald and wife have returned from California. He will resume work on the railroad tunnel at Buttes as soon as the timberS that Will be required in timbering the tun- mel can be brought in. In the mean. time the several grading camps, located along the line east of Buttes. are pushing the grading toward Kelvin as last as possible. The contractors are putting on all men who apply for work. It looks now as if the grade would be completed to Kelvin inside of six months. .- Florence Blade,
 A milk famine is threatened in New York on account of high water. This is a paradox indeed.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

A milk famine is threatened in New York on account of high water. This Is paradox indeed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

o ,ly a prinlerl llis hnger tips
0lse voipe X aIu ., long deaf lips,
Aud from 4 pesl ana hoary age
Recall che woris Of ssef and Ssge,
No painter he- W.
But line BY limo Ne telll the BALE
That color glFta Ia canvas pale,
Ana masters old before IN stand
with brush and palette eIasped in hahd
So we may ~.
with patient toll, while others sleeps
lie makes the agea backward Creep,
And kniehta ia amor ride and fght
aPor God, my hdy, and the right"
no player he
But BY the magic Of hia hands
Tho curtain rlscs In all lunds,
Ana ucton ioF 1 season hge
Thelr iswbnoi hours upon me sage
So We may SO.
Ionly a pnnlstl His magic tr4de
| Hath IN earth's sccnes before us laid
| He moves his hands. and loi
The world With knowledge ia aglowl
And by the magic OF hisart
The iuturo'S curtains draw apart
so We may 100.
Only a printori His magic spei
Preserves earlh's Fweetest story welli
7 OF how, on calvary'a cruel tree,
The Savior died 10 mAke men free.
A prophet he-
For by higart he makes the book
Wherein tho weary soul may look,
, And looking, see the promise olest
, OF homo, and love and endless rest
n Eternity.
WIN. Maupin in Inland Printer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
Our Correspondents
Bessville.

AS I have not seen any news
from this place for some time, VIII
drop you . few items.
Health is very good with few
exceptions.
Farmers are busy plowing cr
wheat and cutting corn.
Hosea Hale and family moved
from this place to Flat River re
Gently. Sorry to lose our good
citizens.
Bessville is on a boom these days
We have two sawmills, one doctor
one store, and an opera and court
house combined.
Mrs. McMahan was called u
Flat River one day last week to So
her son, Columbus, who has bee
quite sick. After returning sh
left for the cotton country.
| X. r. Arthur ofsikeston, Nessr'
james and Hoadly Arthur of Flf
River, and Miss May of Iiutesyill
were recently called here 70 SC
their father who has been Ill with
fever, but I am glad to report th'
he is improving. BEssvILLEITE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
Resolutions.

We, the members ofthe w. c.I u
assembled in convention at Marble
Hill, submit the following resolu-
tons:
WHEREAS, We feeTthat muchgood
has been done since our meetinghere,
and that all have been benefited and
greatly unlifted, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
people Of Marble Hill and Lutesville
our heartfelt thanks for the courtesy
and kindness shown us while here.
Resolved, That we also extend
thanks to those who SO kindly lent
us the use Of their church and to all
:! who helped in The music or in any
other way assisted incur convention
Resolved. That q copy Of thes'
resolutions he sent I'd the county
| papers for publication.
]. 4. VINEYARD,
ELLA HISS, C0m.
EVA D. Macon,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
ct. LOuis Church Building Paid Tor
with Deer skins.

An Interesting document, the
property of the Missouri Historical
Society Of st. Louis, to be EXHIBIT
ed at the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commission in the Missouri build
ing next year, is an original con
tract to build a church in vt. Louis,
70 Be- paid for with deer skins. The
contract was drawn up in l1I9'
According to its provisions the
| Church was to be built SO feet long
Eby 80 feet wide and be on posts
three feet in the ground. ltWas 70
have two front, entrances and two
sdnare windows with shutters 4 feet
| high BY 8 feet wide, besides i
openings 7 feet high BY 4 feet wid'
With skaters. 1t was to be sur
mounted with q st. Andrews eros
The coatractagreed that the IN
1 'Ivbitants furniHh the iron work
hisils and furnishings and ito assif
III raising the heavy timbers." Tn
wsark was undertaken by Pierr
f,axem Baron for 1920 livres !
deer skins from the depot of tn
i rert.'' There are 72 signatures,
t tha contract, among which is th'
ii 0g I.aclede Ligucst, the founder
9 st. Loui.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
Noted Physician Passes Away
In This City.

Michael d. Brinley, 4 resident off
Colorado Springs, died at the Cot
tagc hospital in this city this morn
ing from heart disease. He had
been III for q long time and came TO
Santa Barbara about two weeks ago
hoping to improve his physical
condition. His dificulty was OF
too deep seated a nature, however,
and failed to yield u the treatment
he received and to the improved
climatic condisions.
Mt. Brinlcy was 4 physician OF
considerable distinction, a native OF
| Missouri and was A years of age.
During the past few months bis
condition began to grow much
worse and upon the advice Of the
lsttending physician he came to
Santa Barbara, A few days age
when Il was realized that there wal
very little chance o. recovery, I
telegram was scnt to DR.. Brinley'
wife, who arrived barely in time Z
see her husband before he passes
away.
i Sr. Brinley was q member of i
j Paso lodge of Free and Accepte'
Masons at Colorado Springs an
? the funeral services, which will TAX
place from Rickett 4 Co.'s unde'
Il taking pariOrs tomorrow afternoo
at Q o'clock, will b held under Nj
q sonic auspices.
VI The remains win be inferred
B. the Masonic plat in MOnticitO cor
f. etery.-santa Barbara (Cal') IND
ID pendent, August u.
DR.. Brinley was well known ne
4. as he was reared in Bollinger cou
I'd ty and spent his early manhof
n among our people and gained the
ed confidence and respect by his no
orable, manly conduct. [,
n He was made a Mason in Mari
nd Hin i5dge and held his memb'
i. ship there until he moved to Go
i. RADIO, AHd was held IN high este'
lea by the brethren. He had relati' ~
and mahy friends here who will
ng' sorry TO learn of bis departure.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
opening of Missouri State NOR
,iral school. Thfrd District.

Tie Missouri State Normal
School, Third District, at Cape di'
rardealnd, Missouri, will open on
Tuesday, September IS, 1908 , The.
school will open in two new three
story jstdhe buildipgs--one compile
ted Janhary 8, 1908, the other just
completed. The two buildings con-
tain 81 recitation rooms, 8 laborato'
ries, a library and reading room' an
assembly room, gymnasium, 9
Swimming pool, bath rooms, toilet
ROBINS, 'dloak rooms, and a boiler
room. There are f6rty-six rooms'
in all, in the two buildings. Build'
ings are heated by steam and ale
furnished With new modern furnl'
tare throughout. Campus Of TWEEN
ty.two acres. Well equipped Chem
. ical, Physical, and Biologcal labo
/ rdtories, and Manual TraininI
! Department.
81 Courses offered in Pedagogy En
Z dish Language and Literature Hi'
tory. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geomt
: a. Trigonometry, Comic Sections
Calculus, Grammar, Geography
ii physiology, Civil Government
y Reading, Psnmanshfp, BoOkkeepin
). biology, Chemistry, Physics, Ply
I \ ical Geography, Agriculture, Ps'
!. oholOgy, Ethics, Latin, Greek, e G.
of man, French, Manual Trainin
Vocal and Instrumental Musi
d Drawing, Elocution, Physical cu
:. ture, and Teaching. A iacdlty
twenty teachers.
l.. The Normal Diploma is . J
i'd ssase Certificate. The Elementa
:. Certificate is q State Certificate 90
=. = sdr two years. Only charge, an
5 5 cidsntaI fee Of $500 per quarter
led FOR further information or sa
os,ye stidreks
81 s, DEARMoNT, PIesidents
IeA Cape Hirardeaup Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

than Cor any other class Of publc
officials or omnloyccs An sapcu.
Tod man or woman eanno, .,,ora 10
teach for lcss than !, oG.rod 10
those with less edpe.,ior and nrep.
aration m ,bo .hon. s,ora. and
Offices.
That there ara ,wo hundrsA morc
nuoil, epro,lod IN ,bs ,hro. normal
schools tho srst w4ek than were
enrolled for Tho same time has,
voar Il evidence ,ba, ,hsra a 4
growing dsmsnd sor ws,I.tr.inet
,eachsrs I,srco noruansn, huds
80 .,,...,,''',t' rr-.'I,,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
THE REpuBIrCs GREAT OFFER.
An Exceptional Opportunity for
Old and New Subscribers.

Special arrangement has Deen
made by The St. Louis Republic % |
old or new subscribers with |
the only official ahd autkSfized life
Of Pobe Leo XIII. This is e. one
great volume, bound in elegant
q cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamp
ing, with PapaF coat Of arms, con,
tanning nearly 300 pages oftext and
illustrations. The work was pre-
pared and wgitten by Mofsignor
OReilly, d. b., i. D.2 D. Lit''
Official biogrspher of the Pope.
The regulaf cash price Of TINS
Ibdok is $3.50. ANY one rethitting
$3.50 will be entitled to eighteen
months subscription to The Twice
a.week Republic and Q copy Of the
jbook, Postage prepaid. Phis oiiel
il open to new and old subscFlla3els' Is Y
| The book is printed in English
French and German and is nov y
4 ready for delivery. Address all or
defs to The Republic, st. Louis, Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
Ear ! Enrsllnsrt in the Stale
~ UnfversltV.

The enrollpentpftbc State Uni
ys.rsll i. i forihr frtfoar days ofihs
fall session reached ss2 which is lis
more than were enrollta In the same
psrlda last year, and iS more than
have ever been enrolled IN the same
period 10 the history of,lie Universi-
h. Much of this increase Is no
doubt ihc to the jhdIeicas adycrils'
ing adAe by the ihati.ution during
fhgt6miner months. Itisccnddeni.
Iy expected that the years enroll
ment Cor the snnimer and wiHter
.teflak .pill be fdlly 20eo. The
. University has the largest and
gstrongessf.eulty thai II has ever had
and b welI'prepdrcd for = record
breahiiig attendance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
p0rtrait of every Mlssouri aovernor

The painting Of every Missouri
eoyernor--Colonial, Provisional,
Territorial and State, including.
Governor Alexander NJ Dockery,
will be dhe of the leading attrac-
tions Of special historical interest
within she Missouri State building
at the Worlds Fait. With the ex-
ception Of two, the paintings Of all
Missourfs governors are now own
ed by the Missouri Historical soci,
ETY., at st. Louis, and the state o.
Missouri. One of two missing i
Iobtainable elsewhere and the Other
can be copied and enlarged, from
painting obtainable. The Missour
Worlds Fair Commission has at it
ldisposal, beside, practically ever.
frearm from the old Hintlock riff
! RIA the percussion-cap gun. AS Q
iilrther historical interest, the ORIG
inal letter Of credit from Presidenn
I Thomas III. Jefferson 70 Merriwetf
), er Lewis upon the occasion OF tn
Q Lewis-C Clark Expedition will prof
i ably likewise be exhibited.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
I. ,hi. Miusari', Best white clovsri

Among exhibits which the Mis-
souri, Worlds Fair Commission
will display in agriculture are spec
imens Of white clover over I feet
tall, gathered by W. ]. Davis, IN
Dado county. M. Davis has also
blue grAsu over 3 teet tall Dads
county Is ahead Oh blue grass ex
hibit Just now. Tho collection viii
be in tho department Ofagricultur'
Of which j. o. Allison, of Rail
county, Is chairman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

Rockwell, ditorcs. Tidal pnt submitted.
l.. h. ctavena ys. Joseph Hunter,
change Of vonus. Sci iorthal On Die. 10.
State Va. Julius Chan lsr. appeal from
J. P. Trial by jury and fined SO and
costa.
stats Va. Z. p. IIiggs, Illegal aaIo Of
liquor. Trial by jury and hnod 500 on
2nd count,
State ". n p. Bigss. Illegal aale Of
liquor. Piaa Of guilty entered 70 2nd
count and hAe Aasesscd at 500.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

Justlet your subscription 90. lt'F
only d small sum---the Publisher
does not need il. II he asks you for
it get as hopping mad as oucan and
tell him to stop the paper-yoa
never read it anyhow. Gohoine and
borrow your neighbor's. When the
reporter calls always be busy. Make
him feel as if he were iltruding
When the advertising or job man
comes, say you don't need teadyer'
tise--everybody knows you; tina
YOU Will try to get along Withou
printed stationery-it's too expen
sive !; that business is slack ard yo'
must economist. Never droP'ln T
see the editor ,inless YOU want
complimentary nosioe or a length
obituary for a beloved relative
Never recommend the paper toanN
one; when you speak OF it say
"yes, we have a little sheet, but
: don't amount to'rIuch." /" Keep
|up a year or two and you will hay
-~.~o~ q daad sat,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
OFFICIAL statement

ofthe huantial condition Of the BolliAesf
Comfy Bank at Lutsssille state Of missouri.
al The close Of business op lhe 9Th dsy Of
September, ig0s. published IN he hfsBLE
II,rL paEss;a Aewspaper printed and pei lish-
ed at MIavbie Hill; State Of Missouri, OA the
a,rd day Of September 1903.
pEsntIpcHS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23
Southeast News.
nI1omheIl yIndIealor.

nibomhela vindieator.
Petitions composed Of something
over 1909 names Of good citizens,
was sabmitled 10 the county court
'weanesday asltingtha tbcquestion
OF local optibn be submitted 70 the
people ofthe county. Upon exAmi-
nation the cohrt found the petitions
adequate and ,hercupon ordered All
election to be held on Tuesdsy,
ootober2o, igs. Ai,er iAsquestiSh
was decided q large nuibbw, com
posed ofladiCs and gentlemen, rctir-
I'd to the court room where they
Ilis,snSd 10 speeches made ~ D. Ra
Cox and n. Mozley. Both gentle
Imes made sound logical talksiayeft'
Ing local option, which were well
received by the audience
Cape pfogsesa.
N. r. Blomcyer has rendered his
resignation 10 the Frisco manage
mont TO tato effect October !. hr.
fiomeyer accepts a position Of
greater Importance with the Perc
Marquette system in Michigan, o.
which Newman Erb Is the head. Mr'
Blomeyer will be stationed at Nil
Waukee, the western terminus ofth'
system, and 10 Is expected that h'
will be placcd in charge ofthe trafil'
out oi Milwaukee. Mr., Blomeye'
has been connected with the ra'l
roads ofihis section the past IL year
ahd is known as an indeiatigabi
worker, and has new position IS bu
= the reward Of his ability and efforts
II Our best wishes go with him TO hi
new field of labor. Mr.. III. Reil
" ach has been mentioned ashis prc'
able successor.
CASH Book.
sherF wm. F. schade received
"a Telegram yesterday from asheriffl
% the state Of California notifyir
% him Of the arrest on that date
Leo spivey, wanted 10 Pemise
~ hcounty for murder. On May
'r' 1903, spivey, while working at
~ sawmill near Hayti, assaulted q
stabbed to death a fellow labor
70 one John Martin, and fed the. COZ
zee try. spivey formerly lived IN :
zen county, and Sheriff schade was
She thorixed to assist in capturing b
After securing the necessary pap
srs. from the authorities in Penis
,ia' .la county he set about quietly to
'lie his man. BY series of Gle
see moves he finally located spivey
u . California and had him arres'
mat spivey confesses to the kill
T. Sheriff schade will leaves at once
!. . California to bring bis prise
not home. =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

Young man, did you ever put
your arms around yopr dear old
mother who. has loved and cared
for you aAd4eR her you love her
and arc gtptcfih for the tears she
has shed md tire prayers she has
offered for yOars She may think
that you loye her without you as
suring her tliAt SoO do, but it costs
you but little effort to tell her and
your words may bring more joy
and Sunshine to her heart than you
ver,dreamed of. Some young men
will pay g for afivery rig to ride
three hours with aseyenty-five cent
girl and tell her all the nice things
they can think of that are true, and
more that are'not true, and dom
spend FIVE cents or FIVE minutes ini
year to show their old mother tina
they care anything for bor.AFred
'ericktown DemocratNews
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

Some dag lawyers doctors and all
hsofessiOnsl men, even the preachers
vin advertise. Hasten the day. In
Ethe future even more than to-day,
tie key 70 success will 6e ihe
Observation-Disclosures Publisher
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-23

"u sawbnck had a trigger on it,
or a spading fork was equipped with
a bobber, some men could not be
restrained from working themselves
into early graves p'-Uncle By in
Western Publisher.