davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Sen banife Screening u2pren", Sc

Sen banife Torcmims uSpren", &C.
bar Sails, Sa, bar neoiot en- @o-
mite, Ser ifol un6erlpge 6orboloene
mes Senipn til, bpor oiot Ser er l1o-
iigt til at en- al Goreningen neret
4lan ON Spfprelien af en- Sore
ningsbpgning fan pirfeliggibres | en-
life fiern 6ren1ti6. @omiteen bar
forelpbig faaet &iabsret paa en- @i=
en6on1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Senleb Maboers, @enners % 8e-
fie,nbtes 5Dpn1nrfionrbe6 paa r@t.
&al1I &ioen6e1 % ffaf 8labet en- nj
lsbonuert blanbt lem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

8rpg9cr, 81. pill. Garl sSacobien
al @arlsberg 8rpggerierne &ieben=
bapn opboloer Jig iom befienot for
Ti6en fer / 2an6et. Danife 8la6e
bringer Meooelelier ON 6e 9gresbe<
biSninger ban bar ntobtaget / Seem
Sort. Mmertfas itprite 8rpgger,
Mr. geei6linger, ittlle6e fig til fin
ber6mte &ollegas 9tspoiition og meo=
6elte ban, at faa lenge BAN opbolot
fig / Seem Sort, bil6e tire af 6e finelte
&lubber betragte Get iom en- 9gre,
ONT ban ptl6e ibge 6ent og fele fig
iom Me6lem. Baa ben oanife &on<
ges Ge6iels6ag> Ben 8. Mpril, biite
Mr. Mei6linger Dr. Sacobien 6en
0pnaerffonbe6 at fenbe bam en- flor
&urp meo r66e og bbi6e 8lomiter, og
beo en- elegant Seit, ban famine Sag
CAB for fin @ieit, a16bragte ban @on-
gems Sfaal. 8rpgger Sacobien bleo
un6er Spbol6et / Seem Sort beitorz
met al Sorretningsmaro, ionr inart
bil6e tibD6e bam Set enc, fr1art set
an6et - for @e1.ge 1tatnrligbis
81. a. at foranitalte en- @tori11rport
af @arlsberg 9l til Mmerifa, Gnbuo
1oun bog iffe blep n,ootogne. &l1nit-
nerne Seem Dorf bar ogiao itort
Snlfang giort Sen 6anife &unitbe11
6eres Spbartning: 8lan6t a116et
bab6e Sc til &enltgt at arrangere en-
flor Sef for bom, men Dr. Sacobiep
afilog set paa @r1110 af @orgen for
fin Snitrn. S 8egpnbeIlen al SUM
Dr Sacobien bar ielb arfat 6er
Il. q. Stunt BIZ ban igiet bore til,
lbage ! aiebenba
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

2anbipinolere. Sra &egjeringens
2an66epartement @aibington, 9.
g., er Ser gientogne @ange n6lenot
@irfulerer, Ser abbarer moo @bi16=
lere, iom aberterer, at 6e er it16e /
&egieringens Srrtgationsplaner 6e
iD6pefltge Stater og oerfor er /
Stan6 til at anoiie Solf, iom bar
/ Stn6e at bofette Jig paa irrigeret
2an6, Mnbisning poa iaa6ant moo
en- @o6tgi6relie af fra $50 til 5000.
s SEN ienere Si6 er ser organiieret
en- laa6ar @bir6lerbon6e, Der arbej<
Ser / flere af 8e1ttaterne, i19r i
.l1tab og begge Dafotaltaterne. fe<
eieringen bar 1erfor otter u6fe6t M6>
barsler mos 6isie 8e6ragere og / ct
npt @irfulere forflares, at alt oct
2an0, ser ifal reflameres un6er sSrrt=
gationsloben, er un66raget entry"
tn6til bt6ere, og Ser tan life Iegges
8eiIag paa en- @cre oeraf, fdr 9an6et
aabnes for @ettling al S16enrigs
Departementet; alt bbab ser beb6er
@alg eller Mnpisning al bette 2ono
paa Gorbaan6, er iirnpeltben 8e6ra-
gert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Mmerifamifc &oninlats 8eretmin=

Mn1erifanifc &pninlats 8eretntn=
ger pm 9anmarf. Scr. &apntonb g..
Gro5ier, @oni1I for Sc Gor. @tater |
&igbenbabn, ie116te a1ene / Gebratar
fire &opporter til fin gegiering,
nernlig ONT Gierfreop6retntrg og
9Ggpro6uftion / 9an1marf, ON Gyi1t-
iens 2psinititut, ON Mn6els-8ebG
gellen in6enfor 6onlf 2an6brug og
ON 9enbigs &e6ningsbgje. Disie
&apporter er fornDlig blepne offent,
liggiorte of &egieringen / @aibing.
ton, 9. g.; 6e giber ier6eles i11teres>
ia1tte og u6tdmmen6e Splpsnin9er
ON 6e paagiel6en6e @mner og er
blepne giengione en- &effe itore
8Io6e rnn6t ON / Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

st epbt silbno. Gn Syn al Hor=
tifl1lier Mo0len / 6re0erif5gaOe,
slarbl1s, 91pbert @fo0len, ser ct a.
slor gamn1el og / flere Mar far op=
bolbt Jig slmerifa> pe0 San Gran=
cisco, og Ser bor orepet 9lgerbrug
/ ltor Maalelt ltof (napnlig &in0ruer,
Gerlfener og 9lfrifoier) bar ifglge
r9eationolti0en6e" MI, 6a ban er
bje1nme poo 8el6g, faaet telegrafilf
e(nmobning ON at i116tre6e 8e1tD=
relien for ct sln6elsiellfab / Mnerifa,
Ser briper flor Tabrifpirflon1be6 og
bpis &apitol er 4---16 Millioner
@roner. @lorsgagen er 10000 @r.,
og bpis ban b9IgeS til Sormanb a.
600 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

$9r. &alpor Saeubicn / San Sran=
cisco, en- al Sc melt befien6te 6anlfe
poa &acific &pIten, bar 1,plig moo
toget en slnerfienbelie for lin 9Dg=
tigbe0 iom Gorretningsmano. San
er Ngent for Mutual 2ife Snlurance
Co., og al Bette Sellfab bar ban moo
toget &ejiebillet til ct. Souls l16=
ltillingenipm en grfienbelle for Set
forlpbne Mar at babe 1frepet Sc flelte
Nclicer al 1o,ntlige bets Mgenter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

&aptein Stenslanbs 9pS. @t on1.
tolte ii61te l1ge, at &aptein 5teaS.
lal1o, 6prer af @arfen u9ig 8onan=
5a", par funben be0 Stran0fanten
pe6 Guttors Gambling, Gal., og at
man ontog, at Fan bar b(epet mDr=
0et. @enere Splpsninger tpoer bog
paa, at oette life er Gtlfel6et. @an
ifal paa Sen Dag, bon omfom, babe
bnret fol0en @anbet, ba fan gif
o11bor0 tit @ftb, og er brufnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
med Post % Celeerat.
9pante 2anbbcbra9ere.
HlIevesne fra.)

9p1nte 2anbbcbra9ere. @i61te
l1ge fal6t ser Dom en- @etsiag moo
en- uSaarefonge" / Set 9ltlige Ore
gon, @barles @unningbam og tire
an6re rige &begejere i Sen famine
@gn anflageoe for poa be6ragerf
Maa6e at babe tilben6t Jig @egie=
rtng5la11o. Sc @nflage0e erflnreoe
fig ifpl6ige / Sorbrp6elien, og Gu>i>
ningbo&n 6dmtes til at betale $4,000
I @poe;; Sc anore, Der fun bopoe be-
ret banS &e6lfaber, flap mes $100
bber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Fjortende Aargang.

&anama &anal Serritoriet er
it6lte l1ge officielt obertaget al Sc
Sor. 5tater> i6et Sber6rugellen
fanbt @te6 Ons6ag li6lte uge> og Sc
Sor: @toters Stag blep beiiet oper
&ompagniets &ontorer. 2eitnont
Marf 8roofe of Il. g. Sngenigr.
forps reprpientere6e &analfomislio,
men be0 ODeroragelles Gerenro1rier>
ne pg ifal for Sremti6en le0e Mrbej,
BET. @uberngren oper &anal 3onen,
General George 50. Gabis, er nfiej-
let fra 9telp Yorf til Yanamo. Ser
oor> oa Set franife Selifa6 oper0rog
i'm &onceslion til Sc Tor. @toter>
LOO Mon6 / 9lrbejbe poa &onolon=
lggget, og oisie oil blipe bibebol0t al
Sen npe 9l6mil1iitrotion.
Sam &arfs, Sen bcrpete6e Seem
Dorf u@olfing Delegate" og s(rbej=
Oerle0er, Ser for nogle Moone6er
it0en 6drntes til Stotsfengslet / getp
Dorf Stat for at bobe gjort Jig 1fpl=
Sig / Bengeafpresning og Meo0togelie
of @eltiffelie> er liolte l1ge ofgaaet
be6 9eoen / 6eng5let. San br1gte
oen SrengangSmao6e at or0re Strej=
fer og 6erefter gaa til be6fonrn1en6e
slrbej0sgiDere ug la0e Jig betale al
0isie for at erflgre Strejfen bGret.
San bar fbrit Union @gent I @bica<
60 og oerefter Seem Dorf, bbor fan
/ flere Mar par glgent for @us og
8roimeoenes lnion; fan bar 2e6er
af Sernarbej6ernes itore Streife I
Seem Oorf ifior. Sons 8egrabelie
oberbere6es af en- Meng6e l1nioner
me6 beres Saner. ..,.....,,...y.,.,,..y..,,..:.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

&brgablcrme Statcrme 8e1t for
Misiisiippi far li6lte ltge bol0t en-
&onpention / 9enper, @o1o., og bar
oprettet en- Srganiiation, bbis @ope0=
formoal er at gienemfdre en- grl1n6ig
un6eripgelie af &ig6tr1ltens sSren1<
gangsmaa6er. Set bleb ober6raget
en ierlig palgt @fsefutipfon1ite at
tiIbeiebringe set forngbne 8ebismo>
terrible moo Grn1 1ten og opergtbe 6ette
tt sSnterltate Commerce Commission.
Ser bill blibe foretaget en- grunbtg
l1noeriggelie at al1e be Torbol6, Der
beorerer &begban0el og S1agtning,
iamt bbab ser Tan i1tfluere paa Bri=
.ierne. @n6bi6ere ifal @on1iteen igge
at opnan rineltgere &pegfragter bos
Sernbane6onrpagnierne ems 6e nube=
ren6e. &il Gefning af l1bgifterne
paalignes en- Mfgift af 14c paa bpert
5tDffe &beg, Ser eies al @eolenpner
al Organiiationen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
spcnifernc / @an sSranciscp +

Gpcnifermc Gan sSrancisco bar
cit bel 9}affe Goreninger, og 6isie
bar MI anlfaffet Jig ct eget fel(es
2ofale, Scan6ia Sail fal6et. Dette
2ofole er &eiultatet af mango slars
Gaufe og glrbei6e % itoar MI lom
ct Monu1nent for goot og fornuftigt
Somarbei6e blanbt 6e ipenife Sore
ninger, friber v8ien". 5beni iferne
i San Grancisco bar fife laa 1tore og
meolemslterfe Goreninger iom Gon=
iferne; men til Gro6s berfor bar 6e
opnoaet, bbah Ser ofte bar b9ret paa
Sale blon6t 9a1riferne Ser Ste6s I;
men bos Daniferne er set 6erberre
olorig blebet til on6et emo Eanfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Sr. pq Mrs. 8urglmm / Smaba,

9r. og Mrs. Surglnm Smaba,
ct al 8yens afbol0te % ogteoc ballfe
Ngtepor, fejreOe iflg. %. 8. s"
forleoe1 Ocres fprretppeaarige @rpl=
rltpsbog. @egge Sc elifpGr6ige Men=
neifer er e1bm1 iaa ungoo1nsfrilfe
% (iplige, at ingel1 pil6e brgmme ON,
at loamqnge slor bar benrunone oper
0eres @opeber, og Sc bar 0eleS lan=
&c 9ggtelfob bobt Sen @le0e at le en-
bgitbegopet 86rneflof bofle op ONT
firing Jig, ion1 / &11nl nltber0enen bar
1preDt CLANS ober 9eonnet @orglnm,
boobe beri 2an6et og / europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
@lerqme Gpm6ifatct, ser lto1i

Glerqne Sgnoifatct, ser itan6ie6e
fine 8etalinger, bborpeo nn1ten alt
Mrbeibe opbgrte pe0 Sc 1tore Mnlng
be0 900 &onolet1 er nu otter reor=
gdnileret. Set np GonloliDate6 Safe
Snperior So. bil begpn0te 9lrbej6et
beb 600 SEN 7. Su11i; 0riftsfapito=
len bliber 1 Willton Collars ser Qb=
lolut fife 5fa1 funne anben0es til on=
Set e110 9riften al 9lnlnggene. Seq
ningen al 9lftiefopttale1t flutes SEN
II. Mai. Ser ifal in0beta1es SO
&rocent al Sen tegne6e &apttol.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

Mitchell Mining Go.
 GA DcHA MINING AND sMEL1!No co OF MEXICO CAPITAL STOCK soOo0 s.sRss PAR VALUE 'o
 DIRECTORS. TfoMAs M nNDRsoN F w. S. BoTsFoRD second iosro0 ws:ss:,:S ws:s,s.'sS RnGReE aioRhsoN S5Sc Attorney at Law formerly U silk Manstas...sr sss.s .. P,son ,ss HARHY MTrcHEII. WALTER nEesTsSs AND TRANSFER AGENTS; AMERICAN NAi'oNAA pEPosi1AREs. -'s Aak1oAN AAH oA MAT10Sh san ranso anss csL HAnrEn STATES AND MExIcAN TRUST % or s0a @ aa air Fa @ f@s m FoP s vEpwa of five miles length averaging 1000 feet in ss OF s9s gs aH ss sss requiring no con COST 1s s's @ % % 5 s ao m saoS o S ton It the intention " the fsS S5s s ins pine E. The a ] Enns 5 % s G % % M % @ which Capital BEToND ION, THE THE PRosRpcryn ASp & FULLY oRE AssAYfNd '. PER CENT WHICH T OF AnPET m @ % @ SG Sa Te Pe ORE cAN BE ST sPP R @ 4Se M RARoAD IS coMPIETFD % @ IT ALSO HAS ABOUT 4o"Oo TONS Two fsa~ % aas Sfas s' % Ss ss s @ two
  the the ss the s & . @ @ receive this hieh grade core 
  WHICH IT II 
 LARGE RANCH CORN WHEAT COFFEE vEeEreB1Es FRUITS s AND ALL THE
  been s, ssvfFssa sra
 
 
 
  long, Of
 
 min a
 MITCHELL MINING CMPANY, WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
THE MINING INDUSTRY

this meeting of the directors with the engineer will be fruitful of much more rapid development in the irnme- diate future.
 Ernest l.. Frye, one of the dis'cov- erers of the rich gold claims in Gold Hill district, spent a few days in town this week, and reports the district coming to the front with great strides. A considerable amount of work is now going on in the camp, and some very remarkable discoveries are being made. The rich ore is not confided to the original discoveries by any means, as is demonstrated by all work done. Crawford & Await now have five feet of ore which has an average value of S100 per ton. If these values hold for any considerable depth they will soon have one of the big gold mines of the territory Other properties seem 10 be developing equally as well, and the chances are most favorable for num- Der of big mines. A mill will be erected as soon as the development on the properties will justify.
 A. Lafave, who owns four claims at Gold Hill, the new gold camp near Metcalf, is spending a few days in town this week. He owns inc north extension of the Lady Mary, which has recently made such remarkable showing. On this claim he has cross cut the lead every twenty feet for 200 feet, and finds that the ore averages 4 feet in width and goes s2O in gold, and also carried some lead. He will drive a tunnel in on the lead further down the hill. and if 1t shows up as well at depth as it does on the surface. he will arrange for the erection of a small mill. He reports that .n one day two men on the Lady Mary took out 15 tons of ore which would average $50 per ton, which is certainly making money fast enough, MT. Lafave states that there is a sufficient amount of water in the camp for two small
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
CALUMET AND ARIZONA.
The Official Report Makes an Excellent
 Showing.

Charles Briggs, president of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. operating at Bisbee. has prepared the following statement which is being sent out at the present time:
 We produced the first six months of the year 5136 tons. The last six months 76S1 tons. total of l2,767 tons refined copper.
 Our product in gold and silver was In value s144.s62. .39-average per ton or refined copper, $1135.
 "The higher price we received for refined copper during the year was l4'4s cents, the lowest 11.5 cents per pound.
 Average price received for refined copper sold was 130SS cents. Average price less refining charges and commits sions, 12.013 cents. Price less freight. insurance, assaying, sampling and weighing, 11.55S cents. Our ernelter produces blister cooper s9 per cent fine
 All our copper is treated electrofyt- ically by the Nichols Chemical com pany. requiring fully three months af- ter shipment before delivery as refined copper, and four months after shipment under the most favorable conditions. before proceeds are received.
 "A dividend of S4O0, 900 was padd De- cember 19. being s1.50 regular and fifty cents extra"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
BORING FOR OIL.
The Globe Company al Work Near
 Kelvin Now Confident of Success.

without any noise or bluster. but with O perseverance which is deserving of the highest success, the Paraftine oil company of Pinal county has been at work steadily for more than yenr on O prospecting we'll on the Gila river, six miles east of Kelvin. The com pany Is composed of business men of Globe and substantial citizens of the Gila valley and their faith in the suc- cess of their undertaking has never weakened. Their expenditures to date cannot be less than twenty five thous- and dollars, and, 1t Is to be hoped that every dollar they have expended will be returned to them. a thousand-fold. Theirs is the only oil company in Ari- zona which has not become afflicted with "cold feet or, worse. a lack of funds. When asked how far they pro- pose 10 go toward Korea with their well, they answer,
 "Uhiii we strike oil"
 All the indications point to their early success The surface of the sur rounding country abounds in rocks which assay a paraffine oil base, end the drill has penetrated several strata containing gas. or oil in small quanti- ties. One stratum yielded an appre- ciable quantity of oil, but the experts in charge have always predicted that the several formations already an- countered would have to be penetrated before oil in paying quantities was found. The following from the Flor eice Blaie gives the latest news of operations at the well:
 1. M. Parker and wife, and Robert Gibson came down Thursday from the Paraffine oil Company's Blackberry well, and left by the noon stage for Los Angeles. We had few moments conversation with Mir. Parker. who is the expert driller who has had charge of the Paraffine companys drilling plant from the date of its installation till now. He stated that he was going to California to purchase more casing for the we'll and to attend to some private business that will keep him there for thirty days.
 Speaking of the well, he said: The we'll is now down 1908 feet andrunless there Is an unusual change in the natural conditions feel confident that an additional forty feet will take the drill through the shell of an oil reservoir. The last few days work sent the drill through a stratum of oil sandstone into the richest oil shale have ever seen during my long expe- rience in boring wells. This shale is so soft that ] could not proceed further without casing, on account of its caving from the sides of the well. The sandstone above the shale is full of paraffine wax. I think there is no longer any doubt that we will get oil in this we'll and the officers of the company who have been on the ground feel just as confident as I do."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

stamp mills, and that more can be de- veloped. MT. Lafave is a man of much experience, having prospected and worked in mines from the heart of Mexico to Nome, and he says that he considers the new camp of Gold Hill as promising for the amount of work done as any he has ever seen.
 J. H. Lowering, an eminent en- gineer of Los Angeles, is here on busi- ness connected with the establishing of an immense dam on tho Blue river about thirty-five miles from Clifton. from which point water will be piped to Clifton and a central electrical plant established, which will not only supply the motive power for the Cliff ton Morenci district, but from which power can be conveyed by cable to other districts. MT. Lowering refused to discuss the project with repre- sentative of the Era but from other sources it is learned that the people whom he represents have ample means already arranged for to complete the enterprise, which will be one of the biggest of the kind in the western, country. The fall from the location of the dam on the Blue to Clifton where the power plant will be located is more than 900 feet, and it is es- timated that the company will be able to furnish 15,000 horse power. At the present time the consumption of power in the Clifton Morenci district would be only about 5000 horse power. the balance of which could be transmitted to other camps. In addition to the power furnished the company would be able to supply water for the entire dis trict. The plans for the dam call for steel structure. which will be higher and stronger than the Torto dam which is now being constructed by the government. The pipe to convey the water from the reservoir to Clifton win be the largest for it's length in the world, and will bring into use both water and power now wasted. It is understood that the enterprise when completed will cost about $20OO 900. A corps of engineers will arrive in few weeks to survey the water shed and lay out the pipe line, which work will be done at once. The Era is informed that the actual work of construction will be commenced on the enterprise within thirty days from the date of signing contracts by the companies here for the electrical power. It is stated that this new enterprise if put in operation would prove great saw ing to the companies, as 1t would cheapen the cost of power per horse power to $75 per year. It is also stated that the electricity could be used for the electric process of refin- ing copper, and inasrnuch as the acid is already made here it would seem that with such plant in operation the copper could be refined here at profit instead of being sent to Amboy New Jersey. The people who are be- hind the big enterprise have been quietly working on the plans for the past two years, and have already spent considerable amount of money, and are now ready for business. It is a big enterprise. and if put through Will cheapen the cost of power throughout southern Arizona, as it can be carried by cable from Clifton to any of the camps within a distance of 150 or 200 miles.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
A GREAT COPPER MINE.
The Copper Mountain Mining Com.
 Pany's Property in Pinai County.

Judge A. c. Sheldon, president of the Arizona Copper Mining company. Min heapols, Minn.; J. A. Nordstrand. of the Fred Miller Brewing company Ironwood. Mich; H. F. Ellard, of the cleveland Cliffs Iron company, Michi- gan; A. J. Bawden, mine manager. of cleveland Cliffs, Mich, and Dr. Van stratum, of the same section; Captain r. r. Parker and A. G. Wilson, of the Arizona Copper Mountain company. were visitors at the Blade sanctlm saturday. says the Florence Blade. Judge Sheldon and Messrs. Nordstrand. Eilard. Bawden and Van Stratum were on their way home from a tour of mine inspection. Judge Sheldon was in charge of the party and took them first to Bisbee and the Warren district and had them inspect all the leading ana famous copper mines of those dis tricts. Then he brought them to Con per Butte, twenty miles east of Flor ence. and permitted them to make a thorough examination of the Copper Butte group. His purpose in first talk ins them to Bisbee and the Warren districts was to enable them to acquire personal Knowledge of the. great producers of those districts so that when they should examine the Copper Butte properties they would be able to make an intelligent comparison be- tween the merits of the latter, as dem- onstrated by the ore in sight, and the merits of the great properties that nave made the Warren and Bisbee dis trlcts famous. This was a wise move on the part of Judge Sheldon. Ills property did not suffer by the comma ri
 son. Upon the other hand the verdict was in its favor.
 The gentlemen conceded that he had more ore in sight at Copper Butte than they saw in any of the big mines they visited in the noted Warren district. AS three of the party are practical mining men, engaged in mining in Michigan on a large scale. their yer
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
A COWBOY SCHOOL.
Where Men May be Instructed m
 Rough Riding.

Observers, have been disposed to de- piore the decline and the apparently inevitable disappearance of the cow hoy. says the Philadelphia Record. With the destruction of the grazing grounds fo- cattle, and the changes which will hereafter prevent the driV- ing of herdis over vast extent or ter ritory. the nature of the cowboys work and therefore of his disposition will be affected.
 It was the ambition of every young man who enlisted as a herder to be- come a matchless rider. and the dia- bolical character of the far west burro offered opportunities to meet difficul- ties in riding. One result was that the thoroughbred cowboy was as much at home o nthe horse as is grand mother in her rocking chair. AS 2 pistol and a rife shot he gained higher plain.
 When the war with Spain was de- clared it was the instant idea of Presi- dent Roosevelt and of ambitious pa- triots on the frontier to organize regi- ments of rough riders. to be composed mainly of the hardy and fearless cow boys. The promptness with which the navy did Its work left little for the TOuBn TlQGIS tO QO 0hL ~ "do AP- parent that in event of a prolonged war they would make a new record of efficiency for mounted men. It is this which has caused some persons to re- gre the loss of the best school of rough riding.
 Another reason why it is desirable to have ready cowboys from whom to draw a light and reckless cavalry force s- .n <1w- 1t a point to drill soldiers in riding as men have never been drilled before. even for the circus. Perhaps the most daring exploits are demanded of the military horsernen of Italy. although ths French and the Germans are by no means lax in their training. Men and horses are drilled in the nrt of de- scending the most precipitous hills declivities down which most athletes would hesitate to go afoot and with Alpine sticks. Leaping over obstacles is carried to a dangerous height. and in short everything the most spirited cowboy would undertake is made a part of the system.
 It Is from a ,.ve-y appreciation of these facts that Buffalo Bill," who has profitcd more than any other man from cowboy exhibitions of skill has organized company to establish pe- culiar military academy in Wyoming. of which the main feature will be rough riding. It is intimated that General Miles will take a leading part in devising . scheme of instruction. Besides the young Americans who will constitute the most of the pupils, d considerable number of English boys will rlatriaulate at the opening.