davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

eating the leaf from around the a01
When the leaf around a boil j. eaten ov
the worm that boil never groWs auF
more, ana seldom natures.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

Terre T5aute. Ind, July 1a-Andrew J.
Crawford. aged G5 a. millionaire iron
manufacturer and coal operator. and one
Of the wealthiest men In Indiana. died
a his home here tndav
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
Great Britain Disappoints Japan.

London July I6-Both the foreign Of
fee and the japanese legation say they
arc without advices as 70 The result Of
the conference ot Russian officials at
Port Arthur. At both places the dis
patches were read with the keenest in
terest. The japanese officials are disap-
pointed at the attitude Of Great Britain.
which they believe is in The direction ~
endeavoTing TO restrain the policy OF
Japan in China.
The reciprocal visits Of King Edward
and President L0ubet are regarded as an
indication that Great Britain is seeking
to maintain such relations with France
as will prevent the latter from support
ing Russia in the event Of war. 1t is
said that the Toxic government mainly
relied upon the support OF the United
ates which Japan is encrgeticany
backing up in the demand for open ports
in Manchuria.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
IclDREE FITS

When say cure do not mean merely to
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. mean radical cure. have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure. Send at once for treatise
and Free Bottle of my infalble remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D~ 4Cedar St, ny:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
You Know What You Are Taking

When YOU take Groves Taste1ess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle. showing that 1t
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form No Cure, No Pay. 5oc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

Merchandising is the money maker OF the age
OF all the great money making department stores
THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT STORE is the
greatest.
Its line comprises everything from needle to
threshng machine, Everything the people eat
wear and use from the cradle to the grave. Its
tions but extends to every town of the country
and every country on the globe 1t requires less
capital to do an unlimited amount OF business than
Its expenses-sellng or fixed-are less than in any
other business. It's strictly cash business. 1T
has no losses. 1t does not depend on seasons or
local conditions 1t is 2 hard times" business.
1t does not even depend on prosperity.
Its profits are immense.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
TEXT Of PETITION
GIVEN OUT.
The Document Which President
Roosevelt Wanted The Gar
10 Receive.
B|GOTRY Of RUSSIANS
IN RELIGIOUS MATTERS
That Phase OF the Question Several
Times Menticned-Plea Made
for Religious Liberty-Wash-
ington Considers the In
cideut Closed.

Washington. July lit is stated by
the secretary Of state that the incident
heated by r question Of the presenta-
ton of the Jewish petition TO Russia is
closed. The state department today made
public the correspondence that has taken
place respecting the petition. Its sub
stance has already been forecasted in the
press dispatches The correspondence
consists of an instruction to Mr.. Riddle,
United States charge at ST. Petersburg
reciting in detail the petition and direct
ms him to present the same to the for-
eisn office if it were willing to receive
it. II is stated by Mr.. Riddle that the
foreign Office would not receive II under
any circumstances, and Secretary Hay so
informed the B'Nai Birth committee in a
brief telegram.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

ITEMS setting days instoad OF p md how to
.,,nrIV and Novelty CO. 9th and Minnesota
''f'- Cir~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

All this Is fully explained in book which we
want to send you flee Of all changes on request.
The book gives the com plete history and earning
power of the mail order business 1t gives statistics
showing that the famous cooperative stores in
England cleared over 40 per cent on the invest
ment last year.
We have recognized old-estabhshed mail
order business under the cooperative system.
We want to interest you mo matter how large
or small your capitaD and we know you will be
deeply interested if you let send you our free
book.
It's a mine OF interesting business information
1t will make you either shareholder Shares
are so each or a customer.
IF YOU BECOME 4 SHAREHOLDER you Will find
your investment the best and safest you have ever
made-vou buy into old-established, going and
successful busne
IF YOU BECOME A CUSTOMER it will save you
at least % per cent on everything you buy
Is W., -, Dab CL-yohotdny nnn nUc+nn1or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

consist Of a tunnel 1l22 feet in length,
run from an advantageous point on the
south side OF the mountain and is in
tended to cut the ore bodies exposed In
the upper workings l50 feet deeper; it
is now within 20 feet Of the objective
point and has already penetrated a vein
of excellent milling ore 6j feet in width
that will probably average from to 6
per cent copper in addition TO the other
metallic contents, An incline shaft was
sunk at the entrance to the lower tun-
mel to a depth of l20 feet from the
bottom of which drift was run on ore
for 40 feet
1t was the original intention of Sena-
tor Lewis TO run the main working tun-
mel from the Frisco side of the noun
tain, but the project was abandoned
pending systematic development of the
property. The plan may yet be carried
out yet the tracks of the proposed ex-
tension Of the San Pedro railway 10 the
Cactus mine Will pass within mile OF
present workings.
The company is capitalized for 900 900
shares of a par value of $40 each and
the officers are A. b. Lewis, president
j. =. Haynes, vice president and treas
ureri c. f. Haynes, secretary,
COMET OF COPPER GULCH.
The Comet Of Copper Gulch is un-
doubtedly a big mine; but 1t is yet too
early to indicate into what proportions
1t is likely to develop. Its domains ad.
join the Cactus group OH the east and
covers an extension to the veins which
have responded so generously in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

development all the way down TO the
6UO-foot Level The lowest workings Of
the Comet do not exceed 800 feet at the
present time, but there is world Of
milling ore already exposed The grade
IS about the same as that developed in
the cactus and on the l00-foot level the
larger vein was cross-cut for a width
or lo2 feet The showing is astonish-
ing and the development OF the prouer-
ty has only fairly begun. The mine
Is equipped with 3i-horsepower hoisl-
ing engine and plant. II was among
the iirst of Senator Lewis Beaver coun-
~ acquisitions, The Comet may be
added later TO the Imperial properties.
MANHATTAN MINES IN NEVADA.
The mining interests Of Senator Lewis
In Nevada have been confined I'm the
past to the Manhattan copper proper
yes AT Ploche, one time recognized as
being among the most productive
camps in all the west.
The Manhattan mines consist of tvo
groups, making In all approximately Al
claims The stampede group, located
nine miles west OF Phoebe, belongs 10
this company, aggregating In all is
claims In this group Manager Ed f
Prudential has opened up during the
present year some extensive bodies of
copper ore and TO the extent thar there
ls no longer any doubt about II becom-
ing one of the big copper mines Of the
west For years mining men consider.
ed the stampede group OF little value
except that the vast iron deposits there
might at some future day become a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Located in the San Francisco range OF
mountains. just west of the town OF
Frisco, and included in the same miner
al belt as the Horn Silver and the Gao
tus mines are the Imperial and Mas
sachusetts groups, owned by the Imper-
ial Gold& Copper Mining company The
properties consisting of large number
of claims.
HAS A BRIGHT FUTURE.
As copper producer, the Imperial
undoubtedly has very promising iu-
ture and II would not be surprising to
see It develop into and become an Inn
portant rival Of the Cactus, which Is de-
clared by its owners to be the most
wonderful copper mine in the state.
The surface showings on the Imperial
are immense; the veins are generally
extensive and the ores of milling
grade Some OF the veins, however, are
richer than others this is particularly
true of the Massachusetts,, out OF which
Senator Lewis, since being connected
with the property, has shipped copper
ore, containing values I'm gold and sill
yer, which bordered on the sensation
al.
BY those who are acquainted with
mineral belt OF the San Francisco min
ing district the Imperial group has long
been considered with favor From the
upper workings, 1t Is stated, in the
past ore to the value of $50 900 has been
shipped to the smelters
The principal workings at this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE poRpHYRY DYKE.

The porphyry dyke has been pros
pecteG to a limited extent only aloni
It's entire length, showing for a MI,
and a half a strong minerallzed lod,
carrying good smelling and shipping
ores. II is now conceded by eXpern
enced mining men that the porphyry
dyke Is the mother lode OF the district
and the possibilities of the dyke car
justly be estimated by the mammoth
output OF quartzte assures By which 4
is paraleled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

In round figures, however II Is fair [,
estimate that the mines Of Phoebe and
Of Jack Rabbit have produced Si25 600,
600, And yet, with the millions already
contributed by these mines and tn,
mines OF Jack Rabbit to tn,
circulating medium Of the world. h
is believed that q greater amount car
yet Dee takon out, and % is estimated
that the ore volumes blocked out and IL
sight In these properties. ready for ey.
traction win exceed $50 900. 900 IN value
net aud that this amount. on account
OF Improved railroad facilities. can cas-,
lily be realized. Indeed. no better on,
portunity, In the mining way was cvci
offered I'm this IntprmOuntan region
the assertion being made by experts ia.
mIliar with This section that with q rail-
road connecting the camp with com,
mcrci1l ana smelling circles, with ina
proved and cha9penod processes OF ore
reduction whereby % per cent Of ynluei
can now joe saved together with "a re.
ductlon OF the cost of labor and sup.
niles, machinery etc., the mines ol
Phoebe ana Jack Rabbit can be workei
40 q much greater profit today with sil.
Yer at 5N cents than they could be dur.
ing the early days Of this truly remark
npl" camp when the white meta
brought NLs9 an ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
FIssUREs IN QUARTzITE.

The formation Of Phoebe mountain
consist of true assures In quartzite,ant
It is on these that the principal mines o.
the camp are located. The most prom
lnent assures are the Raymond e. Ely,
Meadow Valley and the Deer Foot on
the Raymond q Ely ledge are located
the mine Of this name, the Creole and
the Burke. on the Meadow Valley
ledge are located the Meadow Valley
Nos. 3, ., Z and mines while paral-
telling the Meadow Valley and Deer
Foot assures is what Is known as the
porphyTy dyke assure, the porphyry
vein being about midway between the
two quart2ite assures, and 1t is on this
porphyry belt that the Yuha and Pa.
ciiic tunnel are located, the mountain
being cut by a network Of cross-vens
intersecting the porphyry zone, and or
these there are numerous properties of
merit such as the King, Queen, Unita
Greenback, Nesta and Treasure mines
ana numerous other properties, which
have added their thousands to the
worlds circulating medium the east
side of Phoebe mountain being fairly
covered with dumps and honey -cOmbed
with shafts, drifts tunnels and Slopes
while a multitude of smokestacks, OF
hosting plants galore attest the won.
derful activity which prevailed In THU
locality % years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

road was built to the mill. In the treat
ment Of the ore. however, with the
crude methods then In vogue, q most
unsatisfactory recovery of the as,s,y
values was recorded, leaving a fortune
ll the tallings. ID being estimated that
rom these talllngs S2O0O,QO0 In profits
can easily be taken.
ycal aftor the Raymond s. ely had
pe'h M successful operation, Bob Nor
IoNn Vl san tranoiscO, bought the Mea-
uoN valley group, on the truly WONDER
lul Meadow valley assure, and erected
a 80 STAMP min ut Dry valley 10 miles
cast OF liocho and also built a fine
nol7I az tne lulnc costing at least $780,
VVo tht property before It's close down,
producing S2i00J,OOO ana upwards.
IN lS'3 the Raymond e. Ely
uNu Meadow Valley had reached
water level at a. depth OF
i,2Vo feet, the Raymond & ely putting
~, IafBe Cornish pump costing $3.50.
wv which easily handled the water
from the compuny's mine, as well as
from the Meadow Valley, the Meadow
valley workings being maintained
about twenty feet above the deepest
IeVel OF the Raymond q Ely.
DOWNFALL OF CAMP.
on account Of these conditions the
Raymond a Fly proposed that the
meadow Valley people bear half the
expense of pumping, the proposition
being rejected by the latter company.
Upon this refusal the Raymond q Ely
drew their rumpB ana drowned the
meadow Valley workings as well as
their own, thus starting bitter fight
winch ended after years OF litigation
IN the closing down OF both properties
one OF the factors associated with the
close-doWn being the change of the
character of ore at the water level lie
the Raymond y Ely, into "A sulphld,
ore, which could only be handled By
smelling.
When the litigation had ceased III,
price Of silver had fallen, the excessiy.
charges for smelling ana transporta.
ton precludod the possibility Of ore he.
ing probably handled that ala moi
carry values of Sl0O per ton, and finally
me deUtA of the two leading fuctori
called q halt upon the immediate re
sumption Of operations Upon thu
closing down Of the Raymond q FL,
aud the Meadow Valley two of The
most famous mines Of the district, IN,
Creole, American Flag, Mazeppa tn,
Plochc No. J, the Newark and othe
mines followed suit the activity ul
the camp just prior to this time beini
Illustrated by the fact that twenty ION,
mine and mill whistles daily heraldet
the time for the beginning and discon
tinuauco OF labor.
During the period Of activity ar:
production OF the Raymond & Ely, the
Meadow Valley and other mines OF
this wonderful Quartzite nssure, Ia,
great porphyry belt or dyke. parallelinl
the quarzite vein, was ignored and 4
Is only during recent years that It's vas
mineral wealth has been demonstrated
and appreciated, extensive operations
I'm the iuba mine and I'm the Paclh,
tunnel along the porphyry dyke show,
ing three distinct veins, one on boil
sides and one IN the center of the dyke
the three ore bodies forming junction
on the i0O.wherc a massive body OF pay
mineral has been blocked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
on THE pORPHYRY DYKE.

The Phoebe group of the Manhattan
company Is located almost within the
town limits of Phoebe and along the
porphyry dyke, out of which the own
ers Of the Raymond and Ely. Yuba and
other mines. produced AN Of $4,000 .0OO
The Phoebe group consists Of &c claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

heavy shipper OF iron ores, whenever
the matter Of cheaper TRANSPORTATION
was solved. The Stampede group COW
ers low mountain and Manager Freu-
denthal explains that it is simply one
mass Of iron groupings More specifci-
ally speaking, these great groupings are
visible for width Of 1000 feet and ex-
tend along for distance Of fully 1000
feet, carrying values Of from i5 to 80
per cent iron together with small gold
contents. The iron serves as Gaping
for the copper deposits. which fact has
been demonstrated by recent develop
mcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
pRosPEcToRs FLocKED IN.

In 1869 the news Of this wonderful dis
covery became noiscd abroad and Il
was not very longe thereafter before
many prospectors Hooked into the dis
trict from western Nevada and CALI
fornla, among the new Corners being
A. w. Raymond at the time operating
ON Irish mountain I'm Lincoln county
Raymond at once bought the Burke
mine and located the Raymond y Elv
which has since produced SS7 10000 In
silver. gold and lead. Ipon tho me-.
QUESTION OF these properties he took
I'm with him, as partner, John Ely. and
at once began the extensive develop
mont and operation OF these bonanza
propositions, FIRST putting I'm "a 1--WE
stamp min at Bullionvlile, mile north
or PanacN with which. with 80 davs'
run, he paid for the Burke mine tho
MIL and all expense attending the en-.
terprlse, the min paying big money
from the day Il was started up until ID
was closed down. four months later
when the plant was enlarged 10 100
stamps. Soon after big hosting
plant, costing S2jO,O0O was Installed al
the mine. and a narrow gauge rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
EARLY PRODUCTIONS.

At this late day II is difficult to as
certain the exact output of the mines Of
Phoebe and Jack Rabbit. Existing rec,
ords give an excellent idea Of IN,
amount taken out by the early opera,
tors. Since then, however, after thu
closing down Of the principal mines
large amount has been extracted by
lessees, Of which no account has beer
kept And yet the output, by the com,
panies, as given by smelter returns, by
mill accounts and by very conservative,
estimates made, would fairly staggel
those not familiar with the great min,
eral wealth of this section ami the mag
ntude and richness Of its ore deposits
the data obtaInabIe showing a pro,
ductiOn as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
IRON BY TRAINLoADs.

The Stampede group can be depend
ed upon TO keep up steady shipments
og 1000 tons Of iron ores daily for an
indefinite period and no doubt the COM
Iany will derive great deal of reve-
nue. from this source i'm the near future.
The smehers Of the Salt Lake valley
need this character Of ores for fuXing
purposes, but at the present time trans
pOltation charges are too high This
difficulty will probably soon be over
come by the extension of the san Pedro
railway from Calientes, distance Of
about 30 miles Senator w. A. Clark
has had his experts In the camp for
some time past and the probabilities
are the Montana senator will figure as
conspicuously IN the re-awekening Of
this camp as he has In other old aban-
doned districts.
The presence Of his men has had a
good effect and citizens Of the district
feel more hopeful OF the Culture.
While no extensive work has been
done on the Manhattan properties dur
Ing the year, plans have been outlined
for a more vigorous campaign Of ex-
ploration during the next. Among the
noted Is the installation
Of a gasoline engine and hosting plant,
The Stampede group is developed by
open cuts, shafts and tun-
nels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
SCENE OF STIRRING TIMES.

Phoebe was the scene OF some stirring
times in the past Away back 1.-The
CO.'S II was lively and its minese We're
noted for their richness. Its history,
II told complete, would make an inter-
estlng story,
VIII G, Higgins the well known min
ing writer has furnished the News"
the following on the discovery, growth
and subsequent decline OF the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE FIRST DISCOVERY.

The Burke was the first mine found
on Phoebe mountain This was In 1868
and the discovery was made by Indians.
who reported their ind 10 the residents
Of small settlement ~ miles south.
called Panaca. The Panaca people
utilized this discovery by taking ore
from the now famous Meadow Valley
assure, which was so rich and OF such
high grade that they ran il down to
smelt in blacksmiths' FORCES, the result
irg silver and lead bullion being cast
into bullets, virtually making silver
bullets with gold as alloy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

located In the Star mining district, 10
miles southwesterly from Milford. Back
In the 7O's the property was owned
by James Lowe of Beaver and others
and they built the Troy smelter for the
treatment of the ores. The property
has since been worked intermittently
by leasers: until It became part Of
the Royal domains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19


properi feoel group was one OF the first
and e n,n worked In Beaver county
for tbo Vas me stepping stone 10 wealth
Cunsn la'e Allen G. Campbell. Mathew
ures in @ m Dennis Ryan, familiar fig-
The nro ,i,ese parts In the pioneer DAYS.
deposi,e Ivy contained some very rich
Csmnbs," sllvor-lead ores and wbile
nina f. and associates operated Inc
1850 0oo - SAID to have produced nbout
tween me property was active no
monev VIZ years 1872 and 1875 and The
enablSd ',try made out of tho pehoI
ates w ,ampbell, Cullen and ossori-
Yer w, set possession of tho IJor, ca
that ' tIn, at Frisco, discovered about
terward.' ana 10 work Il. shortly az
Tor "a oo0 otney sold a controlling interoet
mlnIn,, l,VVo System was lockipe In ~
the earl, vVnt at The Rebel properly in
eradr ~ uaysi the ground was .'eonh
trac, u no attempt was made ~ ov
Of ylhlng but the richer roc,,ots
did not while the deepest workings
proluc, exceed 80 feet. Some ~ AZ
teatp,o.Was hauled to Salt Lake for
end po,a nut the plants operatod az
part Wv Milford received the groa,as
Ia wor, Leasers have made monev
"O'Nlhg the ground since 'o''e '"o"eS
p, ""MNoTH WORKED IN 7o's.
Waterlnmo ,lnmoth, now known as tho
an old nI sroup' has history. II was
Enriched ~, Duucer and il said To have
tent NJ a ',s former owners 10 the OK
This rro'a uout half million dollars.
consisting Of 100 acres, is
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10
Senator Pritchard Remembered.

Washington, March 4.-Senator J.
@. Pritchard's eight years of service
in the Senate came to an end at noon
to-day. The occasion was made no
table by the presentation of mag
nifcent silver service that cost more
than $1,000, which was the gift Of
200 friends and admirers in North
Carolina. The presentation took
place in the parlors of the Ebbitt
House this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and was witnessed by large number
of friends of the retiring Senator,
many of whom came from North
Carolina for the ceremony.
The speech of presentation was
made by Richmond Pearson, Minister
or Persia, and the effort was a most
happy, one. Senator Pritchard was
deeply touched by this manifesta-
tion of high regard and esteem on be-
half of friends in the State, and his
speech of acceptance was cOuched in
eloquent and beautiful language.
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10

In a speech a few days ago be-
fore the Committees on Health, the
Secretary of the State Board of
Health said there were year before
last about 1000 deaths in North
Carolina from typhoid fever, and
that as the proportion of deaths is
about one to ten, this shows that
about 10000 persons had this disease,
due to water contamination. and pre-
ventible. The frightful cost of this
in the aggregate must arrest atten-
tion. Suppose there we're that many
cases Of yellow fever or cholera or
the plague; the people would talk of
little else, and yet there are people
who treat this horrible disease with
about as little concern as if it we're
measles. The figures, however, tell
the story.