davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
LESSON IN MINING.
(Mines and Minerals.

A lode is a streak, as sure as pour'e
 born.
 A dip is a pitch of the same. A big bunch of rock, that spells the
 pay shoot.
 Is called a horse in the vein. A hanging walls the top, you know, or roof, of leads in place. The foot wall is just the floor of
 them,
 Or the bottom. bed. or base. An incline shaft Is one that's sunk Down on the leads own pitch. A straight one, just don't seem to care Bout strikin' ore that's rich. A crosscut runs to tap the vein From a point that's picked as best. A tunnels about the same old thing, So wen let that subject rest T. A drift is a tunnel that follows a lead, Not down. but in on a level. A stope's a hole where ore was mined: Now don't that beat the devil? A winze is a sort of e shaft, you see, That starts from Q level below, And whiy they picked that name for it Is more. my friends, than know. A raise Is made 10 connect two levels, Or to strie the shoot overhead; And the face of a drift Is the end of
 the thing.
 And SO ven say, enough said.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
MINING NOTES OF INTEREST.

Beau5ful literature and alluring promises do not make mine.
 J. F. Brody, principal owner of the Arroyo Rico mine, in Mexico, recently left the City of Mexico for New York, where he expects to remain several weeks before his return to the camp the Chihuahuas.
 A dispatch from Denver states that Charles McCully was arrested in that city on a charge of embedding s1S,0v0 from the Plata Cobre Mining company Of Pinal county, Arizona, while acting as their agent in London.
 Professor Skeats, a geologist, while looking for oil indications near Yuma, picked up a nugget of gold. worth $500. Lying around loose in the same vicinity were several nuggets worth from s10 to $2o. The profes- sor has organized company to work the field.
 J. w. Hazen, treasurer Of the Shan non Copper company, who arrived in Clifton two weeks ago to look over the company's property, left Tuesday morning for his home in Boston. He gave the Shannon mine a careful in- spection, and was not only well pleased with the property, but was also most complimentary to the mine manage ment. He considers the mine mod e1 in every respect, and. has greater confidence in the property than ever before. Mir. Hagen is one of the orig inal Shannon crowd who has refused to sell his shares at any price. While in Clifton MT. Hazen visited the Stand ard mines, and was greatly pleased with the large amount of rich ore now in sight in the mine.
 Word has been received from A. M. Mckenzie, of the Mines Exchange, Morrow & Mckenzie proprietors, who is now in northern Michigan, to the effect that on next Tuesday a num- Der of excursionists from the Lake Superior district would leave for a visit to Arizona, and that Bisbee will be their headquarters while in the Southwestern mining territory. The party has been organized by MT. Nc Kenzie, and will be composed of per sons interested in the mines in the Warren district and others who de sire to learn, through personal obser- vation, more about cur wonderful camp. Early in April another party viii come here from Michigan, which will also be piloted by MT. Mckenzie, who will return to that city at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
ALLISON HAS RE-
 6IGNED.

A Coed Officer Leaves the Ranger
 Force After Having Rendered Ef-
 ficient Service.
 W. D. Allison today mailed to Gov ernor Brodie his resignation as first lieutenant of the rangers. The resig nation will take effect immediately.
 Lieutenant Allison was regarded by everyone as one of the most efficient rangers as well as one of the most ca pable officers on the force, with a fu- ture as promising as that of any eff cer in the country, and it is generally regretted that circumstances render it necessary for him to retire from the force.
 Few officers have a better record or one more brilliant in results. Tn 1888 he was elected sheriff ot v, d an county. Texas, which position he held for ten years. He was appointed pri- vate on the Arizona ranger force April 27, 1903, and in August was promoted to be first sergeant. Ills meritorious work again distinguishes him, he was advanced in November to the position of first lieutenant. which position he held until his resignation. He had the distinction of never failing to ac- complish an attempted arrest, of nev- CT sustaining an injury while on duty as an officer and of never injuring a man he was arresting. At the same time he has mace countless important arrests.
 MT. Allison has not yet decided what he will now pursue. but he will probably remain in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
Mining Operations
 IN THE
 ChiricahuaS
sUPT. KNOWLES TELLS OF PRO.
 GRESs BEING MADE.

Railroad to Mine Completed, Machin- cry Being Transported to the Mine, Buildings Being Erected, and the Camp Is Generally Most Active. Working Force of Fifty Men.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
.$2 Call Made
 Junction Stock

INsTALLMENT IS TO BE PAID ON
 OR BEFORE APRIL 1e.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06

s1oo,ooo WIli Be Forthcoming by vir- tue Of the Call, and Same Will Be Used for Further Development Work-Thus Far sS Has Been Paid on the Stock, Which Is sis Par.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06

We do not realize the possibilities of China. Our wonderful coal supply Is taken from sS0. .0oe square miles Of territory. China's coal area is some thing like 000. 900 square miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
Jm Particular wltb Otber Jm.
 portant JMfcrmation from Per. $omal Observation @.@ .. eco
Warren nliningD District
Oliver Interests
 WILL BE HELD Intact by State
RELIABLE AUTHORITY STATES
 NO STOCKS WILL BE SOLD.

Late Official of the Calumet & Arizona Was the Heaviest Holder of Shares in the company-Parties controIi- ing Estate Evidently Have Unbound ed Confidence in Warren District Stocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
RATIFY
VICTORY
Republicans Propose
Saturday for
Date.

Republicans will probably ratify the
victory of Tuesday by holding mons
ter mass meeting at some convenient
place. centrally located. The Orpheum
has been suggested, but it is thought
it will be too small for this occasion.
Aala Park, Union Square and the Fish
market have been suggested.
Tt is proposed by party workers who
are interested in the matter to have
speeches from all the candidates, each
one being brief in his remarks, with
some one designated to give the prin-
cipal address.
The Central Committee was to have
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock to discuss the proposition,
but no quorum was present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
MAKAINAI
COMES OVER
Leaves Home Rulers to
Join Party of
Progress.

Jesse P. Makainai. one of the former
leaders of the Home Rule party, a de-
feated candidate on their Representa-
tive ticket in the Fifth on Tuesday,
yesterday came out as an adherent of
the Republican party.
The change of heart of Mr.. Makainai
came about during g sort of ratifica-
ton meeting of the Fifth District Re-
publican marching clubs held opposite
the Fffth's headquarters. AT that
time several speeches were made, enc
by Stephen Desha, and at it's conclu-
sion Jesse Makainai addressed the as
semblage, stating his purpose of drop
ping away from the Home Rulers. His
announcement brought cheers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
Proof
The Average Honolulu Citizen
Must Accept the Following
Proof.

The great Sir Isaac Newton. one of
ever produced. once cut a large hole in
a board fence to, allow favorite cat
access to two gardens. and cut a
smaller hole to allow her kitten to fol-
low her. The weakness manifested in
Sir Isaac's action was due to want OF
thought. Any reader who mentally de-
bates the proof offered here about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and ar
rives at any other conclusion than that
stated In this citizens statement, is as
short OF reasoning powers as the phil
osopher when he turned carpenter.
Mr.. II. S. Swinton of this city says:
81 was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with it for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, procured some of them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good, and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now I an, cured of the
backache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly
shown in my case, and I recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
KUplnEA WAS
ESCORTED TO BOAT

Jim Kupihea, the stalwart command
err of the Eleventh precinct, Fifth DIS
trict RED Shirt brigade, was escort
ed to the Molokai steamer last night
by the entire club in uniform, follow
ed by the white Suit Club OF the
Eighth precinct, headed by Ramona.
A drummer was in the van, and TO
the steady drum-beat the doughty Vot-
ers who scared the Democrats out III
the Kalihi section on Tuesday, escort
ed their leader to the vessel.
Kupihea is to spend a vacation OF a
couple of weeks on Molokai.
On passing the Fifth District head
quarters the narchers gave three rous-
ing cheers for the Republican party
and for Henry Vida, the chairman or
the Fifth District Committee, who 50
ably carried the Fifth to a sweeping
victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
VOTERS MARCHED
WITH BROOMS

The marching clubs of the 18th (The
''Red Shirts'o, and the sth c'The In
vincibles'') of the Fifth District held
a ratification meeting of their own
yesterday at noon. They came to the
Fifth District headquarters and short
ly after were armed with brooms from
H. Hackfeld & Co. They marched
about the streets enthusia srically
shouting "A Clean Sweep"
Senator-elect Dowsett, Stephen De-
sha and others made addresses to the
voters, thanking them for piling up so
large a majority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
W. A. KlNNEY'S
STATEMENT

Chairman Kinney of the Democratic
party announced yesterday that the
protests iled against Tuesdays cleo
ton We're not to be pressed and that
the whole matter would be dropped.
The injunction which Kinney caused
to have issued from the Federal Court
was ullavailing as the matter sought
to be enjoined had already become past
history. Mr.. Kinney issued the follow
ing statement yesterday:
Speaking personally what I have
to say is this The minute the natives
employed upon the roads and public
improvements doubted the secrecy of
their ballot, the election became a.
walkover for the Republicans. These
natives were unquestionably warned
by their lunas that the election was so
arranged that failure to vote the Re-
publican ticket and TO vote it straight
could be detected against every one of
them, and I am afraid it was so and in
more ways than one. This coupled with
the actual voting of numbered ballots
whereby the vote ca every single man
could be identified, and which took
place largely in those precincts where
these laborerS were located, settled the
matter if anything else was needed.
Large numbers of these men were
members of Democratic Clubs in good
standing, and who had never indicated
any desire or intention of leaving the
party or of voting any other ticket.
In many places these laborers were
lined up at the polls before the booths
We're opened, and cast these numbered
ballots. The browning feature of this
kind of work on the part of the Repub-
lican party developed last night when
against the urgent protests of the
Democrats, the inspectors of election
detached the numbered stub from each
of these illegal ballots in the ballot
boxes thereby destroying all means of
identifying the legal from the illegal
ballots. Close on to a thousand of these
illegal ballots must have been cast
1.-The Democratic party in this cam
paign has refused from the start to at
tack the understrappers. In dealing
with executive action it has gone to
the fountain head and attacked the
the actions of those under him. So, too,
in this instance we feel that the series
of lawless and high-handed acts which
have characterized the Republican
campaign, is to be laid to the door not
only of the party managers, but TO
speak the plain truth to the response
BILE citizens of this Territory back OF
the Republican party. Men who con-
tribute large sums of money for cam
paign purposes are responsible for the
use of that money. In short the posi-
ton of the Democratic party today is
such that in attempting to indict these
inspectors they would be attempting IN
directly to indict most Of the dominant
controlling elements in the Republican
party of this Territory, and when
things get to that pass, the proper
thing for the Democratic party, leav-
ing aside the spirit of retaliation, is
to stand waiting until this community
realizes more fully to what lengths this
campaign has gone in fomenting law
| lessness. corruption, and disregard OF
the equal rights of opponents under the
law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE tt
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in it's preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take it and it has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
LOOKS FOR SIXTY
DAYS LEGISLATURE

Secretary Atkinson, before leaving
for the mainland on the Alameda yes
terday, stated that he expected the
coming session Of the legislature would
be a thoroughly business one, and that
his belief was that sixty days would
suffice for all measures that need to be
carried through
He stated that the administration
desire would be to keep down expenses
of the Territory within its income.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
LANE WILL LEAVE
BOARD OF HEALTH

senator-elect John C. Lane called on
Governor Carter yesterday to announce
his intention of resigning his seat in
the Board of Health. The Governor
afterward expressed to an Advertiser
reporter his high appreciation of the
value of Mr.. Lanes services as mem
Der of the Board and his desire to find
a Hawaiian of similar good stamp to
fill the vacancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

First Little C1irI-My doll talks when
you squeeze it Does yours?
Second Little Girl-No; mines just
a Parker doll-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

do you like the new teacher, Title ?"
Yes, like her; I have to like her
or she'd lick me-"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
Loses q Foot.


Morris Childs, the l6-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Childs, former
ly OF this city, now residing in Be-
lott, lost his left foot at the ankle one
day last week by slipping under a
Northwestern freight train. A Be-
lott paper in giving an account Of the
accident says: "Young Childs was
catching onto the train apparently
jIft for fun. He is employed at the
shn factory, but as the shop that day
was closed he could not have been
going to work and trying to get "A
ride part way. He said that he
caught one Of the handles on the side
OF the car. Spectators verify the
statement, and add that he hung on
for some time, trying to get better
hold. After riding thus for rome
distance be was obliged to let go,
aud one foot ung under the NOV
ing train.
The ambulance was called for and
an officer picked the boy up. He was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25

Money TO loan on real estate
security. See J. b. Reynolds.
The melon crop this season is
exceptionally good.
A handsome and convenient
three decked show case has been
nut in Mulhairn's cigar store.
A good boy desiring to learn the
barbering business can get the OPP
portunity at Cnas. Wins shop.
Jos. Quirk, wife aud three chill
dren are out from Milwaukee for a
weeks outing with relatives here.
For Rent, the John Crum prop
erty in second ward. Inquire OF n. },
Kieffer.
The presence Of Capt. Minor, OF
Belmont, among the throng at the
fair grounds was in keeping with
past years.
Mrs. Harry Hankins, nee Mary
Toay, of Englewood, was among the
many who visited her old home
during the fair.
| Mrs. r. J. Penhallegon, Jr., start
ed for Denver yesterday for visi
with relatives. Mr. Penhallegon &C
companied her as far as Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
NUMBER 81

Ira kittoe of Hawarden, Iowa,
Joined his Wife, who had been visit
| ing her folks here, in time for the
fair They departed for home Mon
day morning.
The Misses Rosy Bottomley and
Eta Weber Of seymour an1 Mabel
Simross of Shuilshurg were visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. Geo Bottomley,
during the fair.
Will Reynolds, after realizing
the bliss of home and the excitement
OF fair doIngs, departed Monday
morning to resume his duties "a
electrician in Chicago.
The city's special police force
logged in imported uniforms proved
very attractive on our streets during
fair. The effect was charming aud
peaceable. The fit caused fits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Osborne went
on Monday to Dubuque, where the
latter, who has been unable to get
about for long time without the aid
of crutches, is to receive treatment.
Some of our young girls who
break their necks to get down town
every afternoon and evening, would
look great deal better washing
dishes, and giving their mother
chance to rest.
B. Thomas, Thos. Gibbon aud
Henry James, county officials, min
gled with the multitude IN this city
last week. 1t is understood they like
their Jobs so we'll that they would
not refuse a denomination.
Mr.. Albert Murrish, who located
at Kearney, Neb., some dozen or more
years ago, is back for visit with his
aged mother ana other relatives. We
are pleased with the appearance of
health and prosperity he so clearly
displays
For rent, one of the best farms on
the Waldwick Prairie. See J. Is.
Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
Mineral Point, Wis.

THERE are only two political par
ties this year, the party that be-
lieves in the rule Of the people and
the purity that believes in the rule of
the corporations Voters will take
their places in one or the other as in
terest or inclination determines. The
A.ea wine believe thai .bs people
should rule have only sound argu-
ment to sustain their contention,
while the advocates Of corporation
rule have "cheek books" which they
are willing to use 70 convince peo-
pie 10 vote as they dictate. The
"check book politicians say that
Gov. LaFollette is dangerous man,
that he il knocking the business in
terests. The same thing was said OF
Abraham Lincoln by the owners of
slaves and their political hirelings,
when he was candidate for the
presidency. There is "a marked sim :
1 ilariiy between the old slave driver
| and the modern corporation boss.
| The corporation boss will go the way
of the old slave driver when the peo-
pie are fully informed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
J. F. HENDRA.
Charles S. Willard

One of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens Of Iowa county
died at the home of his son, Harrison
Willard, in the town of Mifflin, on
Friday, August 10, 1904. Mr.. Willard
was 81 years old the 22d of April last,
having been born in New York state
April %, 1913. At the age of 8 years
he went to work on the canal, and
when IS worked at numbering. In
1887 he went to Missouri, thence to
rafting on the Mississippi and Des
Moines rivers. In 1874 he went to
Louisiana and engaged In chopplng
wood and also as a plantation over
seer In 1916 he pre-empted a claim
Of 100 acres in Grant county. In 1872
he planted locust grove and after
wards cut therefrom 5000 posts be-
sides frewood, In 1870 he went to
Colorado, an" also made two trips
to the state OF his nativity.
In 1897 he was married to Miss
Betsey Root Of New York, who has
preceded him to that home beyond
Five children wer5 born unto them
two of whom survive: Edwin Of this
city and Harrison of Mifilin.
Mr.. Willard proved himself pro
gressive, upright and useful citizen
all through his long career, and en-
joyed the unbounded confidence o
everyone. He held various publ,
positions OF trust with marked abilit,
and success. He war a long tim
member Of the Masonic fraternity
and seventeen Of said order Of tbi
city attended bis funeral, which too
place Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
The Local Field.

-Correll Il Martin for clothing.
% cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Mr.. Clarence Potter is off for the
worlds fair.
The crop of wild fruit this year
is something great.
Rev. Walker will preach al Dia-
mond Grove next Sunday at 2:30 p. IN.
Hon. b. Holland is one of the
many who never misses "a Mineral
Point fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wearne were
among the home-comers from Beloit
for the fair.
The new work on High street
stood we'll the beating by Sundays
heavy storm.
Mr.. Roy Keeney of Cobb visited
with his sister, Mrs. John Perry, dur
ing fair week.
Frank Jacka was ont from Mil
waukee to join the many thousand;
in our city last week.
Joseph Keyes Of Cobb was Wis
itor at the Wisconsin House during
our old reliable fair.
Rev. J. Hardcastle will preacl
Sunday as follows; Plum Grove a
1920; Bethel at 2:30.
Miss Mary Harris conduct
Christian Endeavor services at tina
society's next meeting.
james Kehoe of this city went t
Platteville yesterday for visit wit
his folks and old schoolmates.
John Il. Spensley has been HON
for few days visit with his folk
He halls from Staceyville. low
where he conducts creamery.
DIR. and Mrs. 5. p. Deahofe an
nounce the marriage of their daugl
ter Berta to ar. II. b. Wilson of Mi
waukee, Wednesday August "a, 100
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
MINERAL WISCONSIN. THURSDAY AUGUST 25 1904
Destructive and Nerve .Sfraining
Storm.

The severest storm Of wind and
rain this section has experienced IN
1901 passed over us Sunday about
noon. AS an introduction the clouds
| presented an awful, nerve-strainiug
appearance, green black 50 dense
that il was like unto night. Soon
the wind, rain and hail broke loose
seemingly in mad conflict to see
which could most thoroughly terror
ize every living thing.
Like all similar storms its fury
was soon spent, but not without
much destruction. la this immedi-
ate vicinity its force was only sutii-
Gent to upset trees of fair size, pick
the roofs off sheds, topple windmills,
level corn, scatter hay stacks, etc,
but northwest of here the storm had
more destructive force. From all re-
pcrts Iowa county citizens suffered
less than those of Grant county. At
F.nnimore and Sitter the storm APP
peared in the form OF u tornado, de-
st.oying business houses, residences,
barns, etc. So far no lives are re-
ported lost, but there must have been
SEINE narrow escapes. More or less
live stock was killed, probably by
lightning. Telegraph aud telephone
wires being down, it is impossible to
get accurate facts. On the whole the
farmers are the heavy losers.
Early in the morning of the same
day similar storm passed from
west to east over the northern part
of the state, while during the night
previous to Sunday St. Paul and
Minneapolis were visited by tor
nado, many persons being killed and
scores injured, and property to the
amount Of S2,000,000 destroyed.