davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

LOCAL BRIEFS.


+. z. kellogg visited TIE city over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. snider Il reported
still very sick.
All kinds 81 new trimmings JUS,
received at the Bazaar.
Grandma Ames, mother Of Dr.
Ames Is still quite low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion burrows
are in the city visiting relatives.
ben Warren, of the Appeal to
Reason, was in the city Monday.
Miss Alice Loeb has removed 10
the Minor building, on Park ave-
nue..
Oscar Hurst IS just able to be out
after a two weeks tussel with the
gnp.
chevertOn and Steele shipped a
bunch Of splendid porkers, Monday
night.
At the Bazaar the tables are tall
to running over Of nice new spring
hats. See them.
Perley Philbriek is slowly re-
covering from bis recent attack Of
measles and pleurisy.
Boon Mcdaniel, an old soldier
who has been quite sick for some
time past is recovering.
John I. Weathers spent Sunday
with his family, returning to Pitts
burg Monday morning early.
Delbert McPheron who was oper-
ated upon for rupture some days
ago, is on fair way to recovery.
Bert Buekeridge, OF Pilot Grove
has been visiting his parents in the
city, the early part Of the week.
Geo. P. Huckeby, of the Tn
BuNe, has been confined to bis room
since Saturday with q severe attack
Of grip.
Mrs. II. 6. Weddle, Of Nevada.
who IS quite sick at The home Of her
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Porter, in this
city, is reported nc better.
Black Langshan BOOSTERS for
sale, Enquire at Office Of Prowtn
aud Cook. Y. S. G.. Prowell,
Rich Hill, Mo. u.
VIM. NJ. Done Will be a cand,-
date for Alderman. in the North
ward. 1'he bare encouragement
will make lots Of people open their
eyes.
wANTED-Aien or women local ne
representatives. for "a high class maya.
zine. Large commissions. Cash
princs. Write J. y. Trainer. ~ East
Washington Square, New NoTk, NY
John w, Crum, an old soldier
who was laid up with the rheuma
tism all last winter, has had the dose
repeated this winter and will likely
no, get out Ye, for some tame
Miss Grace MeRobens, OF Malta
Bend. who Is visiting Al the home Of
Rev. &. G. James, has been eonfn-
ed TO her bed since Saturday with
quite a severe case Of rheumatism.
FoR SALE-Ssfswbeuy plauts.
different varieties 20 select from.
An standard aud have been tested
SCOTS Little Fruit Farm, southeast
corner Of Rien Hill, im
John Willis Noble is The nams
given to the new hoy baby that ar
rived a few DAYS ago a, the home OF
Mr.. snd Mrs. X. b. Noble al Bar
lngton Junction, Mo. Mrs Nozzle !
was formerly Mtss Gnssle Cfahh Of
this city.
DIR, A. E. Lyle, Of Butler, has
been an old standby otthe rEmUNE
for years. By the way wouldat he
make q good Republican candidate
for representative. There isn't a
better man IN the county, IN airy
party for this place than Dr. a. +
Lyle.
There wa quite a fan ia dry
goods and groceries AZ tie home Of
"A. V. Geiger Saturday, The shely-
Ing on the east side gave way under
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26

(continued on Page FoIr.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26

Seattle. Wash. Saturday.-The first big shipment of the year of Alaskan gold, amounting to $700.000. reached this city last night on the Humbolt. The bulk of the treasure was sent from the Klondike district, and the yellow metal made the trip in inno- cent looking packing boxes consigned 10 the Alaska Pacific Express con pany.
 The Humbolt carried ninety pas sengers. many of the prospectors and miners who have been in the north tor several years. The officers of the vessel state that, including the private treasure on board. the vessel carried over s1.000.0 900 worth of gold Part of this is said to have come from the Panama
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26

The geology and ore deposits of the Bisbee quadrangle. Arizona, have been described by MT. Frederick Les lie Ransome in recent publication of the United States Geological Survey. listed as professional Paper No 2l. This quardangle lies in Cochise county in the southwestern part of the ter ritory. It covers about ITO square han of the Mule Mountains. one of the smaller of the isolated ranges that characterize the southeastern half of Arizona. The town of Bisbee, which has an estimated population of 5000. is crowded into a few narrow con fluent ravines near the heart of the range, 7lz miles north of the Mexican border. The history of the district to the year 1900 is practically that Of the Copper Queen mine. wn:ch waS | discovered there in 1877 and first opened in 1880. The importance of the district to the copper industry of that the total recorded output of the quadrangle from 1880 to 1902, inclu- sive. in 3S0.113,S57 pounds of copper.
 Very little work was required to re- veal the existence of large body of rich ore in the Copper Queen mine This was at first quarried from an open cut and afterwards worked by an incline that extended down to the | 300-foot level. Two 36-inch water jacket furnaces were erected in 1881. and with wood as fuel the operators were able to turn out half million pounds of copper a month from ore averaging 23 per cent There were no sulphides, and the smelling was direct
 The first wonderful ore body of the Copper Queen suddenly gave out in 1884, when a second large body was fortunately discovered. The aver age tenor of the ore at this time was abou; 12 per cent copper being then worth about Is cents per pound.
 The original smelting plant became inadequate in 1886 and was replaced by three 36-inch furnaces, to which an S0-inch furnace was also added. The small furnaces were gradually aban- doned during the succeeding years and replaced by larger ones. In the early nineties it became evident that the sulphide ores would soon be an important factor in the development of the mine. and as the working of such ores was commonly supposed at that time to be impracticable in Arl- zona, the situation looked grave. The Bessemer process had, however, already been successfully applied to copper at Butte. Montana, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26
Gold Mining
 IN THE Sonora District
FORTUNES ARE BEING TAKEN OUT RICH HEDGES IN DIS
 TRicTs OF MEXICO.
Large Number of Los Angeles Parties are interested There-co,onei w. c. Green is Planning Extensive pred- ger Operations on the San Domingo RiveNoood Prospects Continually Showing Up.

c. R. Brown, assistant manager oi the Cerro Prieto mine. one Of the best gold propositions in the state Of SO nora, Mexico, is guest of the Nadeau. MT. Brown, though young, is well up in the practical and theoretical knowi- edge of mining and has considerable experience. Like many others ac- quainted with the resources of Sonora. he regards it as one of the riches, mineral states in the republic.
 About a year ago the Cerro Prieto, which was owned by Dr. Chenoworth and his brother, was purchased by the Homestead Mining company, compos- ed of Chicago capitalists. Considerable development work has been done by the original owners and big body Of ore was opened up; in fact, the prop erty was recognized as one of the best propositions in the state. There was a twenty-stamp mill on the property and the output was steady and profit able. The owners, however, are pre- pairing to open up the mine upon a much larger scale and the improve ments contemplated will involve the expenditure of a considerable sum of money.
 We are about forty miles from Magdalena," said MT. Brown. with a good road all the way. At the pres ent time We are warkink a force of about ninety men, but it is expected this number will be increased before long. It is low grade. free milling. cyanide proposition. The ore bodies sx, rr,G ofx h cfxfU V feet. and in places 100 feet. The values are from 8 to $6 gold ton. The walls are. for the most part. DOT phyritic, the country generally being volcanic
 Arrangements are now being made for the installation of 100-stamp mill and we expect the plant to be working within the next three months. At the present time we have a twenty stamp mill. which was on the property when the company purchased it. There has been talk of putting in a power plant near the railway at Madalena and transmitting the power, but I do not know if that will be carried out. When the new plant is in operation we expect the output will be about 400 scEo ob cAc O tos, VI occiN %SV,VOo o month net
 At the present time there is a good deal of activity on the San Domingo river. where Col W. c. Greene has taken up a lot of placer ground. believe he has about four miles along the river. and many others are work ing in the same neighborhood. Prep arations are being made to conduct predging operations upon an extensive scale by Colonel Greene Two large dredgers are on the ground now and a considerable amount of the machinery was at Nogales when came through
 About eighteen miles from the Ger TO Priento mine the Tenner brothers are operating the property of the Orizaba Mining company with consid- erable success. believe The propo- sition is low grade. free milling. and they are operating a ten-stamp mill. There are number of excellent pros poets in that part of the state. and the country is continually being open cd up-"-Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. 1904

SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1904. From Benson, Arizona, tc San Fran cisco and return. $50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro. Newport Beach, San Buena- ventura, Santa Barbara. San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, s31.05.
 Tickets are gold only for trains leav. ing Fl faso and passing Benson on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. up to Sept. %, 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or address CARL ROCK,
 Agent. Benson. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26
Thinks the Tanana
 IS RICHER Than the KIondike
ITS GRAVEL BEDS CONTAINING PAY STREAK LIE MUCH DEEP
 ER UNDER THE MUCK.
In kiondike Digsinss Gravel Beds Were But Few Inches Thick-ln the Panama They Are Two to Three Feet-A Million Comes Down on the Hun,bolt.

Tacoma, Wash, Saturday.-Some new fact sregarding the Panama district
 are brought out by R. A. Chisholm, who has been in the Yukon ten years. Chisholm is a partner of Edward Crane, who last year discovered the real riches of Panama. on Cold Stream creek. He predicts that Panama will eventually produce more gold than the Klondike, although a greater effort
 must be made to extract ii. It's gravel beds containing pay streak lie much deeper under the muck, and are much thicker than those in the Klondike. On the rich est Klondike diggings the gravel beds are but a few inches thick In the Panama they are two to three feet thick. Pay streak has been found as deep as sixty feet
 For this reason mining is more diff ficult and expensive, but Chisholm be- l;eves more gold lies beneath a given area than under similar area in the Klondike.
 It will be developed largely by men of small means. who can furnish the
 money for sinking one or more holes in return for an interest in the claim already staked. The holes must be sunk form twelve to thirty feet. but wherever the pay streak has been
 reached it has been found very rich. The Panama will never be embar- ,rassed by lack of water, as its creeks are deep and carry a tremendous , flow
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26
Jn Particular witb Otber Jm. portaHt Jnfcrmaticn from Per. $cnaI Observation ss~ a ass
The Geology and
 ORE DEPOSITS OF THE BiSbee Quadrangle
AS DESCRIBED IN THE oEoLocl GAL SURVEY OF THE UNIT
 ED STATES.

Lies in coehise county-covers About ITO Square Miles, and Includes Southeastern Hah of the Mule Mountains-BisoeeL Less Likely to Suffer From Lack of Ore Than From Too Rapid Exhaustion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26

Do you want to rent house? Put a classified lad" in the Re view. ard you will have answers ga- lore.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-26

Do you want a situation? Quicl Employment office is the ciassi@et columns Of the Review
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Quantity Of Dairy Products.

Some one has suggested that the
time is likely to come when the supply
OF dairy products will be so great
that prices will be insignificant. We
have nothing to fear on that score.
The history of all lands so far is that
the longer the dairy business is con,
tinued the better is the demand for
dairy products. Take New York as
an illustration. When milk was a
scarce article there half a century ago
five cents per quart was thought to be
a good price to pay for 1t. Now the
supply is very large but the demand
has more than kept pace with it and
the price received is ten cents a
quart.
Overproduction is out Of the question.
Even with the present poor quality OF
butter, cream and milk it is difficult to
supply the demand. What would II
be If the quality of all dairy products
were good? The users of them would
be so many that the present supply
would be entirely inadequate and the
price would be much higher than at
the present time.
Not only is the demand for dairy
products increasing among those that
use them in a practically fresh state,
but ways are all the time being in.
vented of holding them in a state
where they can be carried to all parts
Of the world or held in storage for
an indefinite period. Timing is be-
ing tried and preservation in sugar
and salt. AS the preservative in but.
ter can be washed out easily 1t offers
great opportunity for experimentation.
It is entirely possible that ways of
keeping butter will be devised that
will enable the merchant ships of the
world to carry 1t on their voyages and
have it always in fresh state.
The work Of experimentation that
is being done in this line augurs we'll
for the future. It is certain that the
inhabitants of the world from the
poles to the tropics will yet be able
to eat daily butter made in the TEN.
perate zones. 1t seems unlikely that
the tropics will ever become noted
for the production of milk and its prod.
ucts, as climatic conditions there are
not generally favorable to the ex.
istence of dairy animals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Model Diaries.

Those are model dairies where milk
is produced and handled that is as
clean and wholesome as milk can be
made; the cows are in good condi-
ton, free from disease in any stage,
and frequently examined by skilled
veterinarian, who removes from the
herd any suspected animals; none
but wholesome feeds are used; the
stable is abundantly lighted and we'll
ventilated, often thoroughly cleaned
and kept in correct sanitary condi
ton; the COWS are kept clean and
comfortable; the attendants are
healthy and clearly; all utensils are
sterilized daily; great care is taken
to protect the milk from contamina-
ton; the milk is promptly cooled, and
It should contain less than one one.
thousandth part as many bacteria as
are found in much of the milk regular.
ly sold in cities and towns.
A model dairy does not require a
large outlay of capital, but it requires
keen intelligence and unremitting
care in its management. Some in
crease in running expense is neces
sary as would be expected. Such
dairies are few, but their number Is
slowly increasing. One of the chief
reasons why they do not increase
more rapidly is that the public does
not appreciate the advantages of their
product and seems unwilling to pay q
slightly advanced price for it. If the
question were generally understood,
there would be such a demand for
high-grade milk at fair prices that
model diaries would quickly come to
be the rule instead of the exception.
When consumers are willing to pay
enough to encourage dairymen to ex
ercise close supervision over their
COWS and, to take all of the precau.
ton necessary to insure milk of high
quality and purity, from both chem.
ical and meteorological standpoints,
and will insist on having such milk,
then that kind will be amply supplied.
1t Is the duty of dairymen themselves
to help bring about this condition.
Milk is cheaper than most other foods
(even when 1t Is sold at an advanced
price made necessary by extra care in
its production), and for this reason,
as well as others, it is we'll suited to
form large part Of the dietary.-U.
S. Dept. of Agri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
AN INVITING PROSPECT.

Will Canada In the next quarter OF
a century take the place of the United
States as the great wheat exporting
section of the western hemisphere?
Everything points that way. In the
opinion of experts the United States
has reached high water mark as a
wheat exporting county. The In
creaslng population over there has
reached the point when home con-
sumption Is becoming annually great
er in proportion than the increase in
wheat production. AS a matter II
fact wheat production Is decreasing
over there as the land becomes more
valuable and by reason of the demand
for other forms Of produce for homo
consumption. It is said that the
wheat crop this year is not more than
10 per cent. OF the crop Of 1901 and
much below the crops Of 1902 and
1903. 1t is estimated that this year
the United States surplus for export
will not be over 100000,000, which Is
less than any year since 1878 with
two exceptions. Not only is this the
case, but a considerable quantity OF
the best Canadian wheat is being i'm
ported into Minnesota and also Chi
cAgo.
All this tends to keep the price OF
wheat near the dollar mark, and dol
lar wheat" is the loadstone that will
attract farmers to the Canadian
Northwest, where land is cheap and
can be farmed on a wholesale basis,
particulars of which may be had from
any Canadian Government Agent.
The reduction OF American exports
will have the double influence Of In
creasing Canadian production and
Keeping up the price. 1t constitutes
roseate prospect for this country,
and needs no exercise OF optimistic
enthusiasm to foresee the near expan-
sion OF the Dominion into the actual
position OF the "granary Of the en-
plre."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

ficulties in obtaining an air supply.
The note ran:
"In the chair. Cannot use hose"
BY hose" Nissen referred to the
pipe and valve in the end of the wind
bag" through which he breathed. 1t
was found to be broken and useless.
Those who first examined Nissen's
body and the "Foolkiller" believe the
inventor accomplished his prime OBJ.
ject-crossing the lake in his device.
He died, these persons assert, after
touching the Michigan shore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
cupld Resented Interference.

Lord Kitchener's well-known objec
ton to his officers getting married is
said to have led to the breaking OF
his leg. The story goes that the In
dian commander in chief heard how
one of his most trusted subordinates
a man whom he regarded as a con
frmed bachelor, had fallen victim to
the destinations of a girl just out
from England. He was informed also
that the two we're in the habit OF
quietly meeting at certain place in
the morning. Kitchener set out on
horseback next day to investigate and
when on his way to the alleged tryst
ing place met with the mishap which
resulted In broken leg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Falthfulness Of Doos.

Dickens was dog lover. and pos
sessed several dear canine friends. II
is recorded in his biographies how
greatly moved he was on one occasion
by the sympathetic concern evinced
by two Of his favorites. Turk and Lin.
da. when during a walk he was sud
denly struck with lameness. Bolster
Gus companions as they always were
the sudden change in him caused
them boundiess distress, and for the
rest Of the journey they crept by the
side Of their master as slowly as be
did, never turning from him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
protectIna Rermuda Grass.

When closely grazed or moved very
closely with a lawn mower, Bermuda
grass may winter.kill to some extent
II the winter is severe. II is good
plan to allow the grass to grow up
Just before frost 50 that 1t will furnish
its own protection. II this cannot be
done, a light coating Of well-rotted
manure or straw will furnish the
needed protection and at the same
time be OF benefit because of the fer.
tility supplied. Bermuda grass has
made an excellent growth at the ok.
lahoma experiment station during the
past season. One plat on white al.
kali land too poor for farming to
general crops yielded 1856 pounds
Of cured Bermuda hay per acre and
furnished considerable pasture sub
sequently. Further observation Of this
grass under Oklahoma conditions con.
firms the previous statement that II
is a satisfactory pasture grass for
southern and eastern Oklahoma. II
does not appear to give satisfactory
results over the northwestern fourth
Of Oklahoma.-Oklahoma Station.
\, Ara,v Work cffv milk n aold frors5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
REACHED SHORE ONLY TO DIE.
Man Who Crossed Lake Michigan In
Ball Killed by Exposure.

Ball Killed by Exposure.
With forty mile gale piling up a
heavy sea, Peter Nissen, in his aquat-
lc balloon "Foolkiller No. 8" disap-
peared in the mists of Lake Michigan
at Chicago Nov. 30 in a rash attempt
to roll across the sixty-five miles of
water to the Michigan shore.
The "Foolkiller No. 8" is canvas
bag, thirty feet long and twenty-five
in diameter, tapering to blunt ends,
where there are glass port holes. In
side the whole length of the bag ex'
tends a center shaft, around which
revolves a hub at each end and from
each hub radiates 120 cotton cord
spokes fixed in the canvas, which
serve to hold the bag in shape and
carry 1t around the center shaft. Be-
tween the spokes, suspended from the
shaft, is basket or seat In which the
rolling traveller" sits, steering by
sliding the basket from one end of the
shaft to the other. His only view of
the outside world is through the small
portfolios at each end.
Two days after his attempt to cross
Lake Michigan the dead body of the
eccentric navigator was found on the
lake shore near Stevensville, Mich,
seven miles south of St. Joseph. A few
rods away was the battered and
wrecked "windbag."
From all indications Nissen had re-
manned in his aquatic balloon until the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

unable to walk at all, and every make
shift tried and all the medicine took
had not the slightest effect. My back
continued to grow weaker until | be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and
| must say was more than surprised
and gratifed to notice the back ache
disappearing gradually until it finally
stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by alb
dealers or mailed on receipt Of price.
so cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

More absorbing than news Of the
Baltic feet to the London swell is the
appearance on the market Of trous-
ers creaslng machine. II is said to
make perfect crease and that is now
the ambition Of every well-dressed
man in the British capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

King Edward is limping, as a result
Of kicking his own foot while shoot.
Ing. Even kings occasionally inter.
fere. And yet II anybody should sug.
gest tying bunch Of straw around
one Of Edwards ankles he would prob
ably OBJECT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
GUARANTEED MINING INVEST.
MENTS.

We are the largest mine operators
in the west and cordially invite you
70 write for prospectus and full partic-
ulars about OUR NINE ASSOCIATED
COMPANIES, which have joined in
forming our INVESTORS GUARAN-
TEE ASSOCIATION, with 100000
capital, TO GUARANTEE ALL OF
OUR INVESTORS AGAINST LOSS
Write for free information and be con-
WINGED.
ARBUCKLE-GooDE COMMISSION
COMPANY,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

Any one who has watched a football
player using his dome of thought as a
battering ram upon the opposing line
will admit that the performance seems
calculated to produce softening some
where.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

"The longer we live" says the Ne.
braska State Journal, "the more thor
oughly convinced we are that no man
knows as much as he lets on" This
seems to call for a sharp rejoinder
from Editor Stead.