davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
Junction Has Ore
 In Drill Holes
REPORT SENT OUT TO MICHIGAN
 PARTY so AFFIRM.
Strike is a High Grade and Good Body of ore-calumet ( Pittsburs Situation Improved By Junction Per- fcrmance-Stock of Both Scarce.

Iron Ore says the following is the curb letter issued yesterday from w. H. Hopkins office:
 Sword was received yesterday by an Ishpeming party from a reliable source that Junction had struck ore in the drill holes. It is said to be of high grade. and there is a good body of Il. This is undoubtedly what has caused the demand for the stock recently, and which has left the market bare at the present price. 1t has been known for some time that they have been in excellent ground, and this strike IS not a surprise. It is also stated that the north drift of the Calumet & Pittsburg going to Junction is looking excellent, and that the south drift from Junction to meet the Calumet & Pittsburg prift is in Calumet & Pittsourg ground and is looking exceedingly well and that there is some ore. Tk'e greatly enhances the value of Calumet & Pits burg also, as it gives it another point at which there is known deposit of ore. This makes it look very well for thse properties, which have d. ways appeared very promising.
 The market today was a very live ly one, starting with bids and trans actions at a slightly lower level but the demand for Lake Superior & Pitts burg advanced it again to where it has been holding firm for some time. One encouraging feature about the market is that the bids are for large blocks. which goes to show that stocks are falling into strong hands.
 At the closing bids were numerous for Lake Superior 6 Pittsburg at $50 and Junction around s22, but there does not seem to be any stock in the market, and prices will have 10 be raised to get these stocks now that some of the long looked for news '. has reached us. We will be hearing from Lake Superior & Pittsburg again some of these fine days. I say again that these stocks are selling at their low mark at present Buy some ot them now, and you may be fortunate as those who bought Junction around $17 last week. Do not wait until they have advanced to 10 cents and then rush in to buy. That is the time those who bought at low figure are ready to let go, and to cause the market to decline"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following are the quotations al the close of business. August 90, re ceiyed by Frank J. Graf:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
CONFIDENCE IN CAMP.
Conditions Warrant Expectation of Ac.
 tive Fall and Winter Season,

Feeling throughout Bisbee camp has generally improved in the last several weeks, and the tone of things is strong CT than in some time. Confidence has been largely increased in a couple of projects particularly. where improved conditions in workings recently has much betterei the outlook. This lm- p7oyement has lent aeamont all the way around. W.-h the carly suc- cess realized that now promises al most to a certainty at the Shattuck 6 Arizona, the frightened outlook at the Junction, and the much bettered pros poets of the Higgins. the showing for a lively fall and winter in the camp is exceedingly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
ORE SHIPMENTS TO DOUGLAS.

Shipments of ore to Douglas from this city now go above fifty cars day, and are steadily increasing. The present growth has been made from about thirty-three cars a couple of months ago. As the smelters at Douglas work up to full capacity ore shipments will climb up close to the 100-car a day mark. This will be ex. ceeded in the event the increase in ca pacity talked about for both the c. & 4. and the C. Q. smelters comes to pass, as there is little doubt it will.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31

water from the surface found its way into the mine. To prevent flooding in the future the break in the gulch has been flumed.
 Work is progressing on the steel ore bins at the new shaft and the excava- tion for the ore shutes at the end of the boiler house has been finished. Other Improvements are well ad- vanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Cal at E. P. & s. ". depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

being rapidly depleted of their
game when the Legislature acted,
and although the law has been in
operation only a short time, the
Increase of game is already quite
noticeable. In a few years, I'M
der the operations of this law,
the State will be full of game.
The destruction of our fish
supply has been going on for
years. The streams have been
almost stripped of fish, and moth
ing but a stringent law will stop
the present destruction.
The cry that these laws are in
the interest of the few is absurd.
They are in the interest of the
entire people, and no man who
is really concerned in the main
tenance of the fish and game can
consistently oppose the reform.
Nashville American.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Cured His Mother of rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheuma-
tism," says w. H. Howard, of
Husband, Pa. cat times she
was unable to move at all, while
at all times walking was painful.
| presented her with bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she de-
cided it was the most &J1qderful
pain reliever she had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it
now and is at all times able to
walk. An occasional application
of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by
Doris Cheek d Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Impossible.

Sir" exclaimed the injured
party "you stuck your umbrella
into my eye
90, no" replied the cheerful
offender "you are mistaken"
I'M staken?' demanded the
irate man. "You idiot, l know
when my eye is hurt l guess.
Doubtless" replied the cheer
full fellow. "but you don't know
my umbrella ! borrowed this one
from a friend to day."-Stray
Stories.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Climatic Cures.

The influence of climate can.
ditions in the cure of consumption
is very much overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient,
too, can do much better at home
by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and regular use of German
Syrup. Free expectoration in
the morning is made certain by
German Syrup, so is good
nights rest and the absence of
that weakening cough and de
Utilization night sweat. Restless
nights and the exhaustion due to
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Bachelors As Bad Citizens.

The greater number of young
men who can afford to get mar
ried and don't are actuated by
purely selfish motives and want
to live selfish lives. The bache-
lor from choice is neither good
citizen nor a good patriot. A
grave source of danger to the
country is that poor men marry
too early and rich men too late.
C. r. Sims, in the Refree.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

probable that the funds necessary complete and
keep open the Hermitage building at ST. Louis will be raised
but it evident that the burden being uneveny borne. 1t is
right the gentlemen who undertook this patriotic work
should plank down all the cash. addition to the time and
labor which they have given to the enterprise Many Gundy
countians will attend the exposition Naturally they will feel
peculiar interest and pride in anything there which pertains
Tennessee but would be strange that pride should be mxed
with shame and the part of those who able to help
and who have much dime toward the Hermit
MRS GRUMPY will gladly receive and forward subscriptions
up together with itemzed list of those
tributing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive,
can be prevented or stopped by
taking German Syrup liberaly
and regularly. Should you be
able to 90 to warmer cline, you
will find that of the thousands of
consumptives there, the few who
are identified and retain strength
are those who use German Syrup.
Trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
f5e. At City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
, EDITORS TABLE. a

that the time of for the decoration of soldiers
~ hand hear much which indicates the esteem in which
the old soldiers of both the contendng armies of the civil hold
erstwle foes 1t has to be the rule and not the
ception Confederate speak most kindly and respectful
of Federal and Generally speaking the bitter
gone and the old fellows have appreciate true
manhood odiery whichever side of the struggle mani
itself We but recently heard of the best known and
the bravest Gun count confederate that he wanted to
live grand reunion of the veterans of both armies.
This should be. 1t tribute to the manhood and the
soery country all the correctness the
when he said The bravest the tenerest The
ing the daring
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Coach Excursion,

To the Worlds Fair, st. Louis,
from points on the N. G. d st. L,
Ry, have been inaugurated for
for May 10 and 81, The tickets
are good for ten days, including
date of sale over the Dixie FLYER
route and connections. the
round trip from Tracy City will
cost $1,000. From Monteagle
$1,000. From Sewanee $10.35
If you think of going remember
the date and arrange early for
your ticket.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Fish and Game.

The game law now upon the
statute books is one of the best
laws that has ever come from the
Tennessee Legislature. 1t should
be followed at the approaching
session by the enactment of a
stringent law for the protection
Of fish.
Our fields and forests were
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

Before Speaker Cannon picks
up the gravel as permanent chair
man of the republican national
convention he will doubtless
show the scar of his vaccination
against the vice-presidential
mountaineering Commoner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

cents worth Of beer when they
want to be complimentary or
sociable. But men to whom five
cents or ten cents is an object do
and unless the treat is in dis
charge or recognition of some
obligation they feel bound to re-
turn it in kind.
ITO be Continued
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

IT time is close at hand when the people must make their
minds their choice for the county offices. MRS GRUMPY
not pleading the of particular candidate although
good friends the races but this the
people the county Vote with your heads and not with
hearts County officers employed by the people to look after
the peoples business and is the duty of every good citizen do
his selection of the transaction of
the business with which he is to be entrusted.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

would increase its consumption
as q beverage is not so clear.
For there are certain exceptions
to the general rule that consump-
ton is inverse to cost. Where
a depraved appetite is the cause
of consumption no increase of
cost that we have found practi-
cable, will reduce consumption,
and where ostentation prompts
consumption, decrease of 4. cost
is apt to lessen it. If invention
were to reduce the cost of dia-
monds to cent or two pound
their consumption in the arts
would much increase, but their
consumption for personal adorn-
ment would cease. Where stur-
geon are scarce and costly, their
meat is esteemed a delicacy and
placed before guests; where they
are very plenty and cheap they
are thrown out of nets or fed to
the pigs.
The most ardent temperance
men, whether favoring high Ii
cense or prohibition, will not
contend that in the present con-
ditions of society it is possible
by any amount of legal restric-
ton to prevent liquor drinking.
But they will contend that re-
striction tends to discourage the
formation of the drinking habit,
by lessening the temptations to
begin it.
Now the great agencies in the
formation of the drinking habit
are social entertainment, the
custom of treating, and the en-
ticement of the saloon.
Does restriction tend in the
slightest degree to discourage
the setting of liquor before guests
in private houses and at social
entertainments? There is prob
ably less of this in the prohibi-
ton states than in the non-pro-
hibition states, and there is GER
tainly less of it now in all sections
than there was in preceding gen.
erations when the restrictions
were lessor did not exist. But
this is not because of prohibition
or restriction, but because of the
stronger moral sentiment against
liquor drinking, and of which
the restriction or prohibition is
one Of the manifestations, No
man disposed to drink or to set
drink before Others in private,
refrains from doing so because of
any statute law. Legislatures
may impose penalties, but they
have no power to make people
think wrong what before they
deemed right. Prohibition may
have some little effect on public
and official entertainments, and
the increased cost of liquor may
have some effect in preventing 1t
being set before guests. But on
the other hand the prohibition
Of what is not felt to be wrong
in itself pr0vokes a certain dis
position to it, and the greater
costliness Of a thing prompts the
offering Of it to those we would
compliment. The treating habit
which springs from Il desire to
compliment or to return com
pliment, is certainly strength
ened by the costliness of liquor.
Millionaires do not ask each
other to 20 out and take ten
cents worth Of whisky or five
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

IT of the mills of the ScHAGHrCoKE Powder Company
Troy, n Y, blew up day last week. Probably some
attache of the establishment undertook pronounce the of
the company.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

is commencement time, time for the sweet girl graduate
to smile the knowing smile, deliver profound dissertations
upon difficult scientific and economic problems and then upset all
science and human experience by thriving apples and
hastily marrying the least worthy of her suitors
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

In Mexico the family OF dead
duelist can claim support from
the person who shot him,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

to be hoped that the Grundy Grand Jury will look for
violations of the game law. Most people glad obey the
law. Those who not should be made to.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

NJ competent Judge of the inrmties of his fellow
until he has tried put together bucket which has fallen to
slaves, put up stove-ppe with two elbows to it,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

VOTE for competent men for the county Offices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

4 JVN w
y Dr. b. 8. Ward. executive agent q
state live stock sanitary board, Gid
that the board will continue TO con-
3emn COWS afflicted with tuberculosis,
although State Auditor s. g. Iverson
has refused to issue warrants reim-
bursing the owners in accordance with
the Krostue bill passed by the Last leg
islature. This means that the cows
will be killed, but tho owners Will not
receive anything from the state. - z
1--WE shall 60 on with our work just
the same" sid Dr.. Ward 1--WE have
been killing COWS afncted with tuber.
culosis at the rate Of Is to 100 month,
and I should say that the average cost
to the state was about III. !" (
The action Of the state auditor In
holding mp the warrants 10 on advice
of Judge Daniel Fish Of the statue 70
vision commission who says that
the Krostue bill authorizing the
payment was repealed by the law ere.
ting the live stock sanitary board and
has brought many protests from Mime
sofa dairymen who have cows afflicted
with tuberculosis These dairymen say
that It was bad enough when the state
killed their cows and paid three fourths
of their value. wv. 35, = '. ~. - ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

ssg 4s oLD#cHATHAM WINDMILL
at was Built ins17N and stu IssUssd for
Grinding Grain)
the Landscape On the cape I'm 1919.
whom Thoreau. the naturalist. made an
excursion down Cape Cod, he was much
struck by the appearance of these USE
full structures He says Of them In
his book Cape Cod:" ...
"The most foreign and picturesque
structures on the cape, to an inlander
>. pa. ss. sx are the Windmills- gray
ing. 8octagonal towers. With long tim
,bers slanting tp the ground in the rear.
and there resting On cart wheel. by
which their fans are turned round to
face the wind. These appeared also
to serve in some measure for props
against its force. A great circular rut
was worn around 5the building by the
wheel" qap M ##
rs The mills, TO- Thoreau, looked 'like
huge wounded birds, trailing q wing
or d leg, and reminded one Of pictures
of the Netherlands. Being on elevated
ground, and high in themselves, they
serve as landmarks-for there are no
tall trees, Or other objects commonly.
which can be seen at ia distance in the
horizon" III M NH eS
. The Chatham mill was built in 1877
by Col. Godfrey, q prominent citizen Of
the town, and was for many years man
aged by him. His homestead, a low
browed Cape farmhouse. still stands at
the base Of the hill south Of the mill,
but the mill property has passed out OF
the family, and ii now owned by a firm
Of grain dealers in Chatham. Every
syear,tas, OF. yore. its sails are. shent. and
|: itsie put In commission htosgrind such
grain as II brought to it ~ farmers, or
10 collected by 4its owners in the course
of their business. -rEas5,.- >..,
AN its gear isin excellent repair, and
! tho old stones grind q hne grist a.
In the+dayss whom its@rspresented the
best type Of mill known for the eco
nomieal grindinErofgrain - y Fiji !
The great flour mills Of the west
were not dreamed Of when this mill
was built, but the grist that 1t ground
when Chatham depended on it for its
bread was quite ~ wholesome as any
flour that comes to-day from the fancy
mills of Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

Early Marriages)
consent to their marriage until they ar
rived at that age. ., .....
Marrying for the purpose Of settling
4 daughter in life is as rule failure,
and an unhappy one. No parent, and es-
pecially no true and loving mother, will
wish to push her daughter into matrl-
mony before she is fully matured and
fitted for the grave responsibilities OF
married life. ...s -s&.s.. e. 81 az r..
..Girls just out of school are not
equipped for the ordinary household du-
ties OF wives, and for the cares and trifes
OF motherhood. They should, after
leaving school, spend some time with
their parents, giving their companion
ship, and learning, something OF the
work that will be theirs as wives. +.
"The girl who marries too early misses
many of the pleasures of life. She Is
doomed to spend her youthful days In
the trying and taxing cares OF mother
hood and household duties with broken
health and rundown nerves before she
has passed out Of her teens.
"Such marriages. are unfortunate.
They are entered into without due con-
sideration and frequently before the
husband has established the business
ability that will enable him to provide
for the increasing wants of married life.
Girls should be taught that there is more
in lite than getting married; that, when
they leave school, they owe some serv--
Ice to their parents, and that they should
spend some Of their days in making the
lives Of their fathers and mothers easier
ard brighter. s,F5 \ { s.s,5 .s5.s5=,<7s
"The same advice pertains to young
men. I have known cases where young
men who, because they married too soon
and before they had established them
selves in permanent positions, were
compelled to give up good opportunities
for advancement because the ties and
environments kept them down to one
locality. 1l .~s.
"The realization of the mistake of
marrying too early has discouraged
many q young man, blasted his future.
brought disappointment to himself, and
deprivation and suffering to his family.
believe in marriage, and would like
to see every man and woman mated in
congenial scompanionship for life, but l
am opposed to early and thoughtless
marriages. 49, .-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

nrscovrRBrR or s.I,IaHr oURE"I1
= WONDERFUL NAN. NJ

q i ond on (England) Special.

57s84 ~ # London (EnglAnd) Special.
Nearly two years ago there was pub
,lished IN article on the light cure q
Copenhagen founded and directed ~
Prof. Nisls II. Finsen. Since that article
appeared, Prof. FinSen has won the
great Nobel prize for scientific research.
ana In the Pall Mall Magazine Mr..
iGeorg Brochner describes him as An
APOSTLE Of Light" Prof. Finsen. Il
seems, Is still only AZ. Ills life hangs
on thin thread, Every day he is grow
Ing thinner, though it is impossible to
say what miracles his marvellous vital
ity and mental stamina may yet work..
He suffers, and has suffered for many
years past, from affections of the heart
and liver, as we'll as from dropsy.
Even IL Finsen were not the world
famed doctor and scientist-by instinct
he is more Of brilliant explorer In the
regions Of science than he is q doctor
-he, by reason Of his personality, By
his views, al to the earnestness Of which
he has just given the most convincing
proof, would be most remarkable and
interesting man, imbued as he is with
. fervent, idealistic, human redicalism,
holding opinions that IN some respects
may be said to resemble those Of Tolls
tot. Fnsen, for instance, almost seems
to dislike money-not so far as his dear
"'institute" Is concerned, but as regards
himself and his family. He wishes his
son to be able to say, in the words Of the
charming Danish poet, Holger Drach-
mann: II thank thee, my father, thou
vert not a wealthy man." and II Fin
sens son inherits his fathers views, he
will say so, or he will in any case have
the opportunity of doing 80. He is, and
always has been, very poor, though pri-
vate benefactors and the Danish gov
eminent have both lent him helping
hand. .45 ~
Even in his boyhood, light and the
effect of light had a wonderful charm
for him, and he very early noticed and
studied the influence of light, upon ami
NAL life.> He is a native of the Farce
islands, and passed his students exam
ination at Reykjavik, in Iceland, lands
where the contrast between light and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
Live Stock Ut Fair.

4 In the various announcements OF
Minnesota's great representation in
the live stock department at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition it has
been stated that the admirable. dis
play would be sent to St. Louis early
in September. This is true, but it
should be remembered that this stock
will not go to st. Louis until after the
Minnesota State Fair and that it will
all be exhibited at the State Fair
grounds during the week Of August
goth to September 3rd. No one will
need to 60 to St. Louis to, see what
Minnesota can do in the way Of pure
bred live, stock, and, further no one
need go to St. Louis to see the prize
winners at, that great show, for 9
great majority of the animals which
will take premiums at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition will have been
exhibited at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. The Minnesota fair is the
only one this year which will have
national exhibitions in connection
with the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association and the Ameri-
can Short-horn Breeders Association.
The fair opens August 80 and closes
Sept. 3.