davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

The Grim possibility that Port
Arthur ey be bombarded from a
balloon is opened by the disclosure
that the prohibition against this kind
of warfare which the nations agreed
upon at The Hague tribunal will ex-
pire in July. In the current issue of
Leslie's Weekly the front page is F
striking, darwing showing the bonn
bardment of Port Arthur from a bal
loon. Other illustrations OF particular
note include photographs of the inter
collegiate championship meet in Phi!
adelphia; the Baltimore horse show;
the great chess contest at Cambridge
Springs; Secretary Hay comforting
with the Japanese minister; fascinat.
ing features Of the st. Louis exposi-
ton; beleaguered Port Arthur, Rus
sia's imperiled stronghold, embracing
a large number Of photographs from
the scene Of the war In the Far East,
sent by the special artists Of Leslie's
Weekly at the front; the $4,000, 200
fire at Yazoo City, and many others
Of equal interest. The letterpress EN-.
braces an article that will attract wide
Interest. It is from the pen Of an
American admiral and gievs his views
Of the war in the East. Albert Halstead
tells how President Roosevelt doeos his
work. Ausburn Towner's exciting
story Vanished Millions" has Its
closing chapters. "Jasper's Hints tt
Money-makers" are alone worth the
price OF the paper It is a great mum.
Der. For sale by all newsdealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

Nothing has appeared in print for
many many moons possessed of the
rare and tender charm which satur-
ates the novelette, in the May number
of Lippincott's Magazine Its title is
I Kitty Of the Roses" and its author
Ralph Henry Barbour. Sitting heat
! and the dust of the city are elimin-
ated SO far as the reader is concerned,
for he, is transported into a heavenly
| rose garden filled with summer bloom
and the place of all places for lovers
meeting. Nine shorter stories Of
agreeable variety follow: "Urbs in
Rure," by Mrs. 1. Zangwill, is a very
real instance of an effort to educate
a city up to the joys OF country life
Her Husband" by Anne Warner, is
a good story with a surprise at the
end. The author of that Mainwaring
Affair."" A. Maynard Barbour, contri-
butes a strong, dramatic tale, called
"A Still Hunt" "A Sinner in Israel"
by Martha Wolfenstein, is alive with
local color of the Class. A summer
loye-story far better than the average
is that by Alison M. Lederer entitled
1.-THE Difference Miss Eunice's
Own Folks" by Edith Robinson, is Of
the highest quality in both treatment
and novel plot. tThe Man in the
Overcoat" claims attention as burg
lar story somewhat out of the ordinary
track. The author is Edith Morgan
Winett. Ella Middleton Tybout's tale,
"A Very Wise Virgin" brings a ready
laugh; and a. bright little take-off on
those who refuse to talk happiness
is called "A Corner in Troubles" by
Clinton Dangerfeld. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
Why tax :, Ii any c..ar,ce,

With some new and untiied rae.licire for
such serious tt ubIes;ss 4diarrbeea. cramps,
dyseDt' n. VIII IN sh rlsI E,sow that Tor
over hal q q n u. y IainksI i h4S cur, d
hi.Iiio = &C car g !! ts:t 4itatiOns.
there only n 81, Ferry Davis. = y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

Dandelion spuds only Is cents al
Grambs & Wolbert. ~;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
THE MINING WORLD.
An Attractive Special Edition Of Large
Size and Unusual Merit.

The Mining world OF Chicago. in it's
issue OF January 9, has presented to
It's readers which now include every
mining section Of the United States, a
magnificent special number and one
that In some respects Is entirely new
and novel. one Of it's best features is
that Il publishes in place OF a lot of
pictures as Is the usual custom for
special editions. a page map Of each
mining state and territory in the Union
as well as maps OF Mexico and British
Columbia. These maps are not cheap
tracings OF outline drawings. but COM
plete. up-tO-date maps. printed in
colors End showing all the mining dis
tricts referred to In the text matter
This text matter also embraces a let
ter from all the larger mining districts
% the country reviewing as extensively
as can be done in the time allowed. the
progress OF the mining business in that
vicinity during the year just closed
The issue contains 120 pages of which
g are devoted TO advertising and 62 to
reading matter and maps. This shows
most enviable advertising patronage
and speaks well for the journal as
medium for reaching the people who
buy mining supplies. The number is
not only entertaining for present read
ing. but o. a valuable one to file away
Tor reference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
EARTH'S CENTRAL HEAT.
At 5000 Feet IL Is Almost UnbearabIe
to Miners.

In the report of the last coal commits
sion the conclusion is arrived at that at
a depth of 5000 feet the temperature of
the earth would amount TO SO degrees
Fahrenheit, but it was considered that
a depth of at least 1000 feet might until
mately be reached in coal mining.
The rate Of increase, the commission
ers thought. might for ordinary cases
be assumed to be one degree Fahrenheit
for every sixty feet. but it is in reality
i'm possible to give any fixed rate of in
crease. The report of the British As
ISOLATION committee on underground
temperatures during the last thirty
years, tends to show not only that the
temperature gradient varies consider
ably in different localities, but that it
is not easy to reduce a fixed laiw of in
crease applicable to adj cases.
In some parts of western America the
heat at 1000 feet is almost unbearable
while at the Calumet and Hecla copper
mine in North Michigan. L. S. A, theI e
is a rise of only four degrees Fahren-
heit in a depth of 400 feet, although no
artificial ventilation is resorted to. The
temperature of the coal on discovery at
the Rosebridge colliery in Lancashire
was stated by the management to be
nipety-three degrees Fahrenheit, but it
afterward fell to sixty-three degrees
Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
AS GROUND FOR DIVORCE.
Some of the Old Reasons That Are
Assigned in Petitions.

The Chicago man who recently ap-
piled for divorce and gave as one of
the grounds. at least, the fact that he
could not stand the jokes of his wife's
female friends directs attention again
TO some of the odd facts in connection
with the American divorce system
remarked a popular young lawyer yes
terday; "and really some of the reas-
ons assigned for grounds for a divorc.
are odd in the extreme.
Persons who are engaged in fight
ing the divorce evil as they call it,
could spend the time no more profit
ably than by ihquiring into the method
in which the legal grounds for divorce
have been interpreted by the courts of
the country. l was looking over a re-
port the other night, cited by an Eli
glish writer, and was much amused By
some of the allegations set forth in
divorce petitions. Really it is a mix
ture of the comic and the tragic. \
husband accused his wife's sister of
theft and the injury to the wife's feel
ings is made grounds for divorce.
During our whole married life says
another, my husband has never Of
tered 10 take me out riding. This has
been source of great mental suffer-
ing and injury The husband whose
wife complained in another petition that
he did not wash himself thereby in
flicting on plaintiff great mental an
guish,' must have been disciple of
Chicago physician who recently de-
clared against the bath.
The complaint in another petition.
filed by the wife was that the husband
quotes verses from the New Testament
about wives obeying their husbands.
He has even threatened to mash the
plaintiff and has even drawn back to
do it, Still another wife, according to
the author quoted. alleged in her petit
ton that her husband did not come
home till 10 o'clock at night and when
he does come home he keeps plaintiff
awake talking 1t is also charged that
he keeps a saloon. which sorely grieves
mind of plaintiff These are only a
few of the cases which might be men
toned TO show the liberal manner in
which the courts of the country deal
with the question of mental anguish
or mental cruelty Galveston News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
OUR FILIPINO SOLDIERS.

| General George W. Davis. former
military commander in the Philippines
treats Ia his annual report Of the sub
| jet % native scouts. The force
which at first consisted Of a single
company OF one hundred Macabebes
under the command OF Lieutenant
BatsOn OF the Fourth Cavalry. num-
bered last July 1868 members. divided
I into atty companies. OF these. eleven
companies were composed of Maca-
bebes. thirteen OF uocanos.. four of
Cagayans. four OF Tagalogs. two OF
Blcols and sixteen of Vlsayans. They
have been as a rule. scattered about in
one-company stations and exercise a
beneficial influence on the peace and
good order OF the neighbOrhoods On
calls made by the civil government they
have done good service in conjunction
with the native cOnstabulary in at
lacking and scattering the bands of
ladrOnes which from time to time have
made raids on small towns in their
search for plumber. During last July
thiteen OF the fifty companies were so
employed.
II General Davis's opinion. Il seeras
certain that there must be o native
contingent in the regular army serving
IN the Philippines and that it will be
wise. for reasons both Of economy and
policy tOmake use Of the excellent ma
terial available. and also # could be
employed. II ever the need arose. out
side OF the islands. He believes that
under American officers such 4 force
could be thoroughly trusted and point
ed 20 the fact that under Spanish rule.
the native regiments. as long as they
were properly treated. remained faith
ful and some OF them were true to
the last In spite OF the IL treatment
and abuse they received. There are
matters In regard TO pay and rations
which General Davis thinks require
special attention In his opinion. the
Americans in the Philippines have not
been an unmiNed blessing; hopes have
been raised among the people which
could not be realized: the payment Of
cNtFavagant wages and the raising Of
prices % commodities In some places
have drawn many away froa. the ag-
ficultuTal pursuits. upon which. after
AL their prosper and that OF the
iEiards depends.
To give O few y Ousand native troops
the same pay that Is given to Ameri-
can soldiers sogId only arouse the
envy % the rest OF the population and
make them dissatisfied win the re-
turns which their own toll brings them.
A. 90 the ratlOns allowed Il is pointed
out that the FilpinOs are much small
er and lighter than the Americans and
DO not require the same amount OF
food % keep them In good physical
condition. Furthermore. they have Tor
generations been accustomed TO a diet
suitable 90 tropical regions and thrive
on food upon which men from colder
regions could not subsist
In another part Of the report General
Davis recommends. 10 reply 10 a call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
IN THE ORIENT.

Whatever happens in Asia the west
ern worlds attention must be bent up
on that continent until its fate is set
| tied. Every nation will want strong
men henceforth as ambassadors in Chi
ma and Japan. for. even since the cable
and the newspaper have shorn the am
bassador of power, his influence in cris-
es is often vast. When Japan, after de-
feating China, was warned away from
Korea by Russia, France and Germany,
she appealed. as e last hope. to Eng
lands minister. Had he been a man
OF force. the course of eastern history
might have changed. He communicate
ed with London. Lord Rosebery fell in
with the other powers. and Japan's
heart was broken. Had such a man as
Mr. Chamberlain been either ambassa-
dor or prime minister. the outcome
would hardly have been the same. Were
Mr.. Chamberlain prime minister today.
Englaad's position would probably have
been more unmistakable from the first.
His influence has apparently been felt,
however indirectly, through his friend
Mr. Balfour who naturally inherited the
hopeless Chinese policy of his uncle. but
has undoubtedly received some stiffen-
llS IIOlh dSSONldliOl Will -hls NheliAi-
berlain. The German emperor is in
sympathy with his brother in divinity,
the cazr. France occupies a hard pos
ition, allied to Russia and nourishing
an entente with England. Our sympa-
thies are unmistakable. and. although
neutrality must be our initial policy,
accident might bring us into participa-
ton in a general war at any moment.
Meantime poor China, the general
prize. looks on blankly, helpless, for
the present. in outgrown modes. What
the future holds for her we shall be
long in knowing. Recent accounts tell
of the gradual decay of Confucianism
among the educated, due to the dawn
ing senes that the Confucian classics
are of small value from the CONNER
cial standpoint. and commerce today
rules civilization, as we'll as war and
peace. Nations fight for money gains.
but they refrain from fighting because
OF the money cost: and education and
industry become allies. Let China once
begin to awake, as Japan has awaken
ed, TO the modern spirit, and the whole
face of Asia may be changed. Today
il is Russia against Japan. Yet a little
while and the pieces of glass may make
another picture. in the swiftly chang
ing Orient.-Colliei' s Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
GOLD MINING IN PANAMA.

Owing 10 revolutionary movements
ming IN Panama has for the past
ur years remained at a standEtill but
IN the restoration OF peace will
me an influx OF American prospec-
- and Investors and the valuable de-
sits OF gold. silver and copper I'm
mama viii accomplish for the new
public what mineral wealth has for
sxico writes correspondent Of the
Angeles Mining Review. The
ncipal gold mines Of the country are
uated in what u known as the Port
clio range OF mountains. where the
tigun Indians. and afterwards the
|anlards carried on mining in q crude
q primitive way. They evidently
considerable quantities. but only
at ~ known as free gold not being
luainted with any methods for the
|atment Of supplies. "a their work
y stop where these come into the
n IN any quantities. The rock con o.
ping the gold veins in the Portobeuo
untains consists OF clay-stone por-
yry. ovsrlnid with a heavy plate Of
nesite: the character % the ore h.
n sulphlde. very strong. 10 is oxi-
feet. but even "a "a depth % a hun
d feet a partial oxidation % a part
vein Is found The ora runs from
30 20 several hundred dollars per
The principal fnins uhich has been
operation during tn last three years
the Cana mine located about zoo
es from the city 0f Panama. Il
been worked to depth of about
feet ana produces over $4,000
nthiy. Its total Production has been
ernl millions. The soil IT, soft and
a shattered formation. mostly por-
~. The nature % the country rock
stratihed po-phyry. AsHays run
n $40 Go 800 per ton.
the province Of Nsrzruas. about
enty miles from the city Of Panama
rc are q number % small mines. but
y OF them a. yet have been worked
any extent. However. machinery
been ordered for SOM a. them and
iers expect 10 begin work very soon.
re seems 10 be- "a desire on the part
he foreigner 20 open mines ln the
aguas section. but the revolution
impeded progress. While foreign
have not ~ "a rule been m0lested.
have had 90 depend largely on ma
labor which has been 20 hncer-
during the revolution az "a make
lmOsi out Of the power Of the for
|srs 10 opernt@. The cost Of de-
ncing property FOR mineral pur-
Is was formerly almost nothing. ~
hat 10 viii DO under the new gov
nennt 81 yet 20 be determined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY


I cOmpanying the quartz veins. as at the
old Queen Bee. and on Wheeler hill
near Lookout Mills on Castle creek;
near Rockford. and elsewhere. While
I this region has produced a large
amount OF placer gold. there are local
occurrences OF gold in small gulches,
where no direct connection can he
traced between the placer gold and a
gold bearing vein.
The occurrence Of washed pebbles of
iron rock. flint and other hard rocks
with this gold. indicates that the gold
may have been derived from some
other than a local source. as the rocks
constituting the bedrock of the placers
contains no iron ore similar TO that
found In the placers and no flint no.
dulles. both of these having undoubted-
D. been deriven from the limestone.
the nearest occurrence of which IS
several miles distant. although at one
time. prior TO the uplift of the hills and
before the great denudation had re-
moved the sedimentary strata. the
limestone. with the accompanying
beds. extended over this entire region.
still there appears TO be no doubt that
the placer gold Of the Castle creek
region came originally from the Al
gonkian schists and included quartz
veins. and the occurrence of foreign
washed pebbles is merely coincident.
In Arizona. a few miles south Of
Prescott. placer gold has been found
the source OF which is in doubt, but
In one instance. that of English guleh
three miles south Of Prescott the gold
was no doubt derived from iron seams
In the porphyry which crosses near the
gulch. There are numerous instances
OF nuggets OF gold being found i'm vari
Gus parts OF Arizona. where typical
quartz veins are wanting, but in al
most every case the gold has come
from seams In massive rocks, usually
quartz porphyry. or some other acid
eruptive rock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
moHAvE COUNTY MINES.

The Enterprise Mining company has
made an important discovery on the
Ready Relief mining claim. at Walla-
BAL mountain. on which a number OF
hen have been at work. Three feet OF
|Olid ore was opened up that shows
bad and copper and which Is expect
~ 10 carry good values in gold and
|llveT Major Mensch. general man
ger OF the property. ~ much pleased
Nth the showing and u OF the opinion
hat the company has some Of the best
bining property In the county.
W. r. Grounds. who owns a number
IL valuable mining claims On the Music
fountain mining district. = in town.
|ir. Grounds has Just finished up the
Innual work on the mines and opened
b. good ground In doing the work.
The properties show long chutes Of a
|plendid grade OF gold bearing ore and
re opened up 10 cOnsidera bic extent.
During the past fifteen years consider
| Bile ore was shipped from the mines
b the smelters and a large tonnage
orked In arastras.
J. n Hoffman. Of Pueblo. Col. presi-
ent Of the Chloride Gold mining com
any. arrived in Kingnan last Sunday
vening and departed the following
ay FOR Chloride. in which camp his
pmpany Is operating. The company
as an option on the 9Th OF March and
hmoan mines. on Sherum's Peak and
the owner OF the old Paymaster
Inc. In the canyon north OF Cerbat.
he Samoan u being developed by a
ng tunnel and recently a strike OF
Ery rich gold and silver ore was made
at created some stir ia mining cir
les in that district.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
-ATIoN or PLACER TO QUARTZ
VEINS.

many regions producing placer
there Is noticed marked Dis
|ancy between the production % the
b deposits and that OF the veins.
the Mining and Scientific Press.
some districts this difference o.
4 noticeable than in others. Il ~
|lly found that a relatively greater
p output than seems JUSTIFIED by
|geins Of the district b. due 10 the
|acter OF the veins or other deposits
ia carrying gold A series % in
tting articles on the occurrence Of
in the placers a. related 20 vein
sits d. New Zealand has been pub
y. Prom e study % the conditions
|at region 10 would seem that the
gold obtained O. Tar iu excess
hat might have been anticipated
the occurrence % gold veins.
some portions - California placer
has been mined 90 large amount
p as far as known there are no
bearing veins % sufficient I'm
nee tributary 90 the district %
afforded a tenth part % the gold
in the placer deposits This ~
Ply the Gaze ou the Forest Hi
in Placer county. where "a mum
large and rich ancient channels
been worked for years. making
gregate production % many mil
% dollars while "a few hundred
and would cover all that has been
from quartz in the same region.
generally believed that the gold
argrly derived from pockets and
rich seams % gold occurring ln
liaiions 90 the schiHtoEc and alatv
~ rock. and that in that region
q gold bearing veins % great
uity are % relatively uncommon
renee though there are several
known which are being worked.
southern BLACK HIS - south
q Is an extensive placer field 90
are numerous large quartz veins
g gold. m addition TO this. gold
found iu ths chlorit. schlsta ar-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

from the adjutant general of the army
that the regular force in the islands be
reduced to an aggregate Of abouc thir-
teen thousand of all arms, of whom
considerably less than hall should be
natives forming contingent the SER
vice of which would be continuous and
thus tend TO the promotion of efficiency
and economy. He also recommends
increased pay to officers as an induce
ment to remain in the islands for a
longer period than the stated custom
airy tour of duty-Providence Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

Adonis was giving Venus the merry
ha ha- Go and get reputation first, -
said he. "Au revoiri"
Wither goest thou?" asked Venus.
To hunt the boars," said Adonis, in
sorting large wad of finecut in his
classic jowl.
THAT'S what General Butler said -
urged Venus, and they didn't do a
thing to him."
Nothing daunted. however. her
handsome but shy young friend went
to his fate.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
Enfant Terrible.

Family doctor hope my dear lady
that you are all the better for your
long holiday and thorough change of
air.
The Patient-It has done me all the
good in the world, my dear doctor. /
am a different being; in fact quite an
other womani
Sharp Child-Oh. mamma, How
pleased papa will be when he hears
thisi-Punch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman
residing at 22o So. Peoria St. owes his
election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We will let him tell it: 1.-TWO years ago
during political campaign. caught cold
after being overheated. which irritated my
throat and was finally compelled to stop as
LIQUID not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy / took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my senses
when found the next morning the inflarn.
nation had largely subsidized. took several
doses that day, kept right ontalking through
the campaign, and thank this medicine
that ] won my seat in the Council, for had
not been able to continue my meetings,
would no doubt have been unable 10 secure
sufficient votes. Since that time / have
praised this medicine to dozens of my
friends. My wife has also used it and we
find it valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
HE STARTED PHIL SHERIDEN.

The man who started Gen. Phil
Sheridan on his famous ride from
Fairfax station to Winchester, to win
back battle that was lost. lives IN
Warrensburg. a village in Illinois, and
his name is George Mixell. He was a
private in the Two Hundred and Sec
ond Pennsylvania regiment at the
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
A Way to Learn.

Weary Walker-De best way fur you
to find out if ders a dog in the yard is
ter go in an don't pay any attention 10
anything.
Everett Wrest Den mebbe de dog
would come I'D en- bite me.
Weary Walker-Well den yer'd know
wouldn't yer?- Philadelphia Public
7 edpar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
PECULIAR HIGHLAND REMEDIES

popular Highland remedy for both
consumption and general debility was
what is known as sudh nan cabar (''th.e
juice of deer's horns.'O These were
gathered in the spring when the ami
mails cast them. They were boiled for
some hours and the juice thus obtained
bottled after being strained. Candy
sugar and whiskey are usually added