davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
Whoopina Cough.

"In the spring Of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs. D
w. Capps, Of Capps. Ala. II used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with the
most satisfactory results. think this
ID the best remedy I have ever seen
for whooping cough" This remedy
keeps the cough loose. lessons the -
verify and Frequency Of the coughins
spells and counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale BY J. J.
Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
liieh School Day It Bosides.

Saturday. May 18th. il High School
Day and the Cilpin and Clear Greek
county schools have secured very low
rates and convenient train service from
the Colorado & Southern Ry., and will
be largely represented At Boulder. The
round trip rate from Idaho Springs will
Be 1a.75 and the train will leave st 7:74
= N. and Boulder At 6:3o p. M, return
ing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
One Fare For The Round Trip.

Plus IS cents. to Cleveland. O.. aud
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 10th,
18th and 18th. Tickets good going date
of sale and returning to and including
June 10th. by depositing same.
Three Through Daily Express trains
to Ft. Wayne. Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo.
New York. Boston and New England
points. carrying vestibuled sleeping cars.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
on American Club Meal Plan, ranging in
price from $50. to 81; also service A Ia
Carte. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate Road. Chicago
Depot: La Sale and Van Buren Streets.
For reservation of berths and other par.
ticulars, write Chas. E. Johnson. District
Passenger Agent, Gil 18th St., Denver.
Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

handled by the Alpine mill. The show
ings SO far made are most satisfactory to
the leasers, and other parties are watch
ing the results with considerable interest,
for if the claims made for the Mendoza
are sustained, other dumps will be work ed
over.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

A new 6xS Hendrie and Bolthod holster
was taken to the Centurion tunnel yes
terday for installation at the collar of the
Wine. 400 feet in the tunnel. The Wine
is little over so feet in depth and 10 In
splendid pay ore, and when the holster Is
in place the work of sinking will be car
ried on with two shifts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

toughest man can
not help but appre-
ciate II as the crown
of W o N a n h o Q d.
However. Mother
hood is looked for
wardtowith feelings
of great dread by al
most all women. At
such times a wom-
an is nervous. dys-
peptic, irritable,
and she is in need
of a uterine tonic
and neryiue. a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

The Dives-Pelican mine at Silver Plume
is shipping large tonnage of milling ore
to the Kokomo- Pioneer mill at Dumont.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Simons & Edwards leasing on the Sun
& Moon made a shipment of smelling
ore this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Fault & Smith this week made so-ton
Upment of milling ore from their lease
on the Little Champion. to the May mill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Harry Lyons and John Rohner shipped
ore from their leases on the Pine Shade
mine this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Skillman & Co., shipped from their
lease on the Sun & Moon Thursday a
load of smelling ore weighing tons.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

The breast Of the Lucania tunnel is go
ing toward Quartz hill at the rate of Eve
or six feet per day with one shift of men
working.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
MINING NOTES.

Mining timbers are being taken to the
Teller mine this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
MINING APPLICATIONS NO. l7as.
Mineral Survey No. 1855;

Denver. Colorado.
March H. 1904
Notice p hereby. rivsn that The Honest
John F. Puchert. its attorney In fact.
whose postofice Is Idaho SprtnEs. Colo
RADIO, has made application for . patent
ocrat Mining Districts. Clear Creek coun-
ty. state Of Colorado. and described In the
plat and neid notes on fils In this once.
" THE coLuMBINE PLACER.
sssnsias sss a Cor SHsnSs h. &c The tss sss w
~ e E seass = T.. is's II r. thence thence g
e5s s. W. So It. to Cor. No. 8; thence g. S.
q y. " 81 81 L. e g coz coz No No. ): iasass thence 8.
8 8 E :s & & e e Ger. cSr NS NS ]: sssnss theme:
81 2. ss +. to Cor. No: 10; thence N. o.
$. II Z. i'll Il. to '1 Cor. 10 No. q HsaSs thence C.
g. e e m IA fs to cSr cn; Ne Nc 4: thence thence
s. % 4; s 4 g e. Cor e cgs No. H g. II sSenss sasnse
3. 3. s. " III 4. Il TO Cor. Or No. tIsa i. the
place of beainninG.
e.Dsns nd s with
y esrx:y'w sss q Sec snS iIs"!Re sss sse''is
e g.. r. q W.. and 9. e. Y Sec u and
". Of Of the 9Th principal meridian. sad To-
cation being recorded In Vol. LII. page
$50. Of the records OF Clear Greek county.
Xdioinins claimants. owners Of the
Plata. kim. ChiceEo No. /
First Publication April !. 1904.
Last Publication June 4, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

o all kin can here be loaded into the
tunnel cars and hauled up to the tunnel
tracks to the power house, machine shop
and tunnel There is little more figur-
ing to be done on the foundations aud
machinery. As soon as that is done the
foundations will be laid out and the work
started.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

The Little Lallie Mines company has
this week fled ar :cles of incorporation
with the secretary Of state. II b capital
ized for 100000 with the names 1t WIN.
r. Carver, Charles A. Bell, George B.
Wilkinson, John W. Carver and r. 6.
Red6eld appearing on the incorporation
papers. The principal place Of business
will be It Lawson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Work ON the shaft and drift at the Gold
Dollar has been completed, and from now
ON the ore will commence to come to the
surface, The shaft was sunk II6 feet
from the bottom of which . drift was run
30 feet TO connect with the old workings.
Manager Mccall has been giving the
work his personal attention and this Is
an assurance that nothing has been neg
lected.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

H.A. Riedel Of Colorado Springs was in
the city this week. making arrangements
for starting up the Turkey creek group.
contract was awarded to local parties
for driving the main tunnel a distance OF
100 feet. with the option of taking 500
for doing the location work On number
of claims djicent to the tunnel property
II is understood that ample capital has
been subscribed so that work on the group
may be pro. ecattd steadily from w on
Thos. Tucker, of the Conner NJ and N. .
company. was in the city Thursday and
made arrangements for the resumption
of work on the company's property in
Spring gulch. A 5ooo-gallon water tank
was taken to the mine and the work of
removing the water from the I7s-foot
shaft started this morning. A force OF
men will be put to work Monday morn
ing to continue the development work
under the charge of VIM. Stevens. There
is splendid showing of ore in the drifts
ana smart, ana the property should De
shipping some good ore in the near future
John ] Meehan of Empire was in the
city yesterday looking after the milling
Of a trial shipment OF two carloads Of ore
from the Harrison mine. which is being
operated under bond and lease by him.
self and S. Thomas. The property adjoins
the Conqueror and is opened by tunnel.
the ore body being from four to sixteen
feet in width. Upon the result of
the present shipment depends their
future methods in handling the
output of the mine. II is expected that
the ore will concentrate five to one, and
grade of concentrates.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

house. Passing the sampler, the ore will
will be dumped directly into the bins of
the mill and from the lower end Of the
mill the concentrates will be loaded into
the Colorado * Southern cars. To the
west OF the mill is a skipway. Carloads
Of coal, lumber. machinery and supplies
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Lou Baehr shipped from his lease on
the Pine Shade mine this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

of the new mill Secretary Merrill says:
You will see how nicely the grade Of
the tracks from the tunnel comes down
on the south side, the abundant room
there is for dumping. and how nicely the
cars will come along and dump the ore
onto the plat in the sampler or sorting
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Active work on the Mendoza dump has
BEEN commenced and the ore + beisg
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
A r1OTHER'S LOVE.

A mothers love is so divine tha, tn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15

We hail with JOY the report of a
Farmers union" being ORGANIZED in
our community. We are not a
prophet, but we will f~oretell a little
good that might be derived from such
an organization. As we understand,
the object is to help each other in
life-a thing we all should do, for
no man liveth to himself. We are
at a time and place in life when we
can do much for the benefit of each
other if we will work in unison, for
gin union there is strength" A few
of our leading farmers met at Wal
ker schOol-house on January 23d to
consider plans for the organization.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a form to govern its workings.
Buying supplies and fertilizers will
be one of the subjects considered at
the next meeting. The union asks
other: neighborhoods near by to form
themselves into unions and have mu-
tual concurrence with us.-Waxhaw
Cor. Monroe Enquirer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15

now that they are better able than
ever.
"There should be no antagonism
between the planters and manufac-
turers. They have many interests in
common. High prices for cotton is
better for both; 1uctuating prices
detrimental to both. The latter con-
dition is the life of the dealer, and
the last few years have demonstrated
these facts fully to nv mind, and /
hope enough will see it to prevent a
repetition of the cotton prices of a
few years ago.
"I am glad to see the great i'm
provement in your paper since the
new owners have taken charge; not
that I found fault before, but you
are charging the scope of its useful
ness, and I hope it will get the in
creased ~atrOnage it deserves"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15
Threshing Cotton Bolls.
Editors Progressive Farmer:


When the sample copy of The Pro
gressive Farmer was received, I was
then takiEs three farm journals, one
of which / commenced taking way
back in the COS (Southern Cultiva-
tory, but an appeal from my dear old
State could not go unheeded, hence
[ respond with my subscription for
1904, and am pleased with your val
liable journal, and wish it were in the
hands of every farmer in the State.
The account of threshing late bolls,
"a Novelty in Cotton Culture" in
your issue of February 7th, called
forth this letter. A few years after
the Civil War I read an article in the
New York Herald giving an account
of Ralston's machine on exhibition
in Augusta or Atlanta Ct think the
former). When attached to ordinary
cotton gin, it prepared the cotton for
gin, the bolls having been gathered
from the stalk (instead of picked in
the usual manner), dumped in the
Ralston attachment and conveyed
by carrier to gin. The product sold
for one to one and one-half cents per
pound more than cotton picked in
the usual way by hand and ginned.
We could make more cotton than we
could get picked out. and I thought
there was big money in cotton for
me with the Ralston machine. I cut
the article out and sent it to the
editor of the Southern Cultivator
with request for information. The
editor had never heard of such a
machine. 1t was a hoax. The article
was well-written. Now if we could
find an inventive genius who could
carry out the Ralston idea, he would
reap a rich reward and the farmer
could house all the cotton he could
make without additional labor.
With best wishes for The Progress
sive Farmer.
SUBSCRIBER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15
Farmer and Manufacturer Should Conn
bine Against Spectators
sive Farmer.

Mr.. Jno. P. Allison. of Concord.
writes from Lake Charles, La.
(where he is taking a vacation) to
The Progressive Farmer as follows:
II met Mr.. Harvie Jordan in At
lanta on my way here. and he is very
enthusiastic on the cotton situation.
He is going out this summer in the
interest of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, and
[ asked him to come to North Caro-
lima, and he consented to do so. I
hope we can get good crowds to hear
him; he seems thoroughly impressed,
(and | agree with him) that it is more
important now than ever that the
farmers should look after their inter
ests by organizing. and protect them
selves from the sDeculators. They
have been with us lately. and helped
us out of a bad situation, but the
farmer must not think they did it for
love-it happened to be an oppor-
tunity for them to make money out
of the manufacturers. so they be-
came friendly with the farmers. and
the very fact of their blowing hot
and cold ought to put the farmers
and manufacturers on their guard.
[ hope they will see their errors of
the past, and prepare against them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15

One firm in Fayetteville, n. c.,
slaughtered during n week recently
$4,000 turkeys on a New York order.
The turkeys were brought in droves
of from 800 to 800 from many points
in the surrounding country and went
through the hands of about forty
employees. picking on an average $50
fowls in ten hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets, Benson to Chicago and re turn, for s5i20, and Benson to si Louis. Mo. and return for $4s.5G. Thi Is one fare plus s2.0O for the roun trip, on the following special days June :, i5, 22, 23; July 1. 2. z. 8. I and Ii; August 8. g. 10. Is. 19; Sep temoer, 5. 5. T. and 8. and October 5. {, and 6. 1904. Going date must commence on date of sale. return linn 1t to be completed within 90 days from date of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
EASY TO GET MONEY AT START
Hard to Raise 1t at Finish-lesson
 Demonstrated by the C. G C.

It will be but short time before the affairs of the Calumet & Cochise will be wound up. that work now being under way. Probably the most strik- ing lesson in mining that the history of the company at its close demon startes is that mistake is always made when money enough to see the project through is not secured in the very be- ginning. IL is comparatively easy 10 get it then, but nearly always hard to get it later. The c. & C. was organ ized in exceedingly flush times throughout the country, and the or ganizers simply failed to look ahead to the fact that times might come when money would be closer and stock market conditions. for various req sons attendant upon general condi- tions in the country. and without any particular reference to mining. such that the raising of money to help out an unfinished project. with nothing to show for money already put in. would become next to an impossibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
WOLVERINES WATER SUPPLY.
Seventy-Five Gallons Pumped Min ute-came in Handily and
 Profitabiy

Water is very far from a bad propo- sition in most Arizona mines. The fact comes to prominence here in consid- eration of the Wolverine. But for the water it is pumping from it's shaft it would be impossible to continue steadily the extensive development the property is undergoing. The 75 gallons a minute being pumped from the workings save the day. All of this volume of water is not being put to active use in furthering the devel- opment work, but great deal of it is and 1t is doing service of exceeding value. The first flow of water was into the shaft at 545 feet. New seams have developed all the way down. though they have made no in rcease in total of water coming in. evi- dently being feeders taken from the main body first caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
<A1 keA$ =

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE. FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
SoUARING ALL ROUND.
Russia Concludes to Give FinIanders
 Better Deal.

Berlin Aug. 20.-Tbe Oswobosndenje. the organ of the liberals or reformers, published at Stuttgart. says 1t has been informed from St. Petersburg that Prince Obolensky the new Gov ernor General of Finland. has per shaded Emperor Nicholas to accept a milder policy toward Finland
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21

Do you want to rent a house! Put classified lad" in the Re view. and you will have answers ga fore. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col umns of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office Is the classi@ed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21

Christian Science services are held every Sunday at II a. m. at the Johnson House parlor, Bisbee. Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21

Assistant General Superintendent French of the Copper Queen spent yes terday in the city.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
W11LTHOUR WINS TITLE.
Takes Worlds Championship at 100
Kilometres an London.

London Sept. 3.--T'ha worlds cycling champion
ship contests opened at the Crystal Palace this
afternoon with preliminary heats The semi-fnals
will be decided September and the finals Septem-
Der TO- There d splendid entry. Besides Amer
lea. ten European countries were represented. Mar
Gus Hurley. the American amateur champion OF
the New-York Athletic Club his heat for the
amateur championship of the world, two kilo-
metres. in 4nl Hurley caught his competitor.
Buck. of London. in the stretch. and won after
a desperate finish by a wheel The holder OF the
title. "AI" Reed OF London, also won his heat.
His time 32T %.
Bobby" Wathour. OF Atlanta. Ga, the winner
of two six-day races at Madison Square Garden,
New-York, last winter. the 1OO-kllometre
motor paced professional championship of the
world from Smar. of France by "a lengths. This
the feature of the day The sterters were
WalthOur. America Gerbi. Italy; Hansen, Den
mark; Simar. France; Non der Stuyft, Belgium.
and Andemars. Switzerland. Dickentmann, hold
= of the. title, did start.
Simar led ut the start. but overhauled and
passed by Walthour at the twentieth lap. though
he had once lead of a lap and a half Walthour
and Simar then chung together, alternating In the
lead. Six and two-thIrd miles We're covered in
955. Walthour led the end OF the first hour
one-third of mile behind. Gerbi. who
third and riding samely. fell when he had covered
fifty miles. He not seriously hurt, but retired
Walthour held the lead. with Simar pushing him.
all the way the finish. Won der SJuyft
third. The declared OF the finest
thour's time l hour 80 minutes and 81 80
onds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
AUTO ACROSS CONTINENT.
From San Francisco an Motor Car IN
Less than Tkirty-three Days.
THE RECORD Is CUT % DAYS.

L. l. Whitman and Charles Carris arrived at the
Automobile Club OF America 40 D. m. yesterday
AT the end of a cross continent automobile trip
from San Francisco They covered a distance OF
400 miles in q days % hours and % minutes thus
breaking the old record BY nearly a month The
time before recorded was sixty-One days made by
Tom Fetch last year. The men travelled in a
ten horsepower Franklin with a motor air
cooled instead OF water cooled as usual. 1t had
been supposed by many OF the San Francisco auto
mOoilists that the journey could not be made with
an air cooled motor. Whitman had a different
opinion. however. and is said TO have won $500 By
proving IL could
The tourists were cordially greeted when they
rived at the club Whitman had with him a let
ter to W. 4 Scarritt. the president OF the Auto
mobile Club Of America. from the president Of the
Automobile Club Of San Francisco.
The wonderful performance OF the car was duA
in great part TO the favorable weather that ruled
along the trip. Little riding at night was done
The longest single days journey was S25 miles
between Toledo and Rochester. Whitman said
that he doubted whether any other driver could
repeat his time, unless favored by the same excel
lent weather conditions Not a serious accident
happened to the machine In the entire trip. ami
haps
At OssIning. r. =. Seymour and Eddie Ryan rasr
route followed was from san Francisco 20 SaCTs-
mento. to Truckee Cal: % carson City, Battle
Mountain. New; 10 Ogden Utah . Cheyenne,
Wyo.; TO Denver. Col. to Omaha. Neb.; to Chicago
Ohio; E-ie. Penn; Buffalo to Syracuse. 10
Albany and 10 this city
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
Up AGAIN.
Take First Place in Percentages
DetrOit'S Errors COSTLY.

The Itghlanders made 1t four straight by de-
featjng Detroit at American League Park yester-
day to l. and went 10 the first place in the per
centage coun again. Chesbro pitched for the
local team and In fine form lie allowed only
five hits. struck out six men. and did not give d
base balls. Kitson also twirled well. but re-
ceved wretchcd support. Not made
by the HiFhandcrs.
The home team made It's first in the third
klenow and Chesbro singled. Dougherty then hit
to Hickman who threw TO second catch Ches-
bro. lie hit him in the back with the ball. and
Kleinow came home, The visitors tied tho score
in The next Hlckmdns single and Crawford's s
three-baGEer. In the seventh the Highlanders made
what turned out to be their winning run. Williams
and COnroy tried with "A bunt which
foul. OLeary dropped Drilrs throw when Will
!ams stole second, and, the ball rolled to
he went third. lie tailed on Kleinow's fly. The
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis Sept. 3-First race tsX furlongs)-scotoh
Dance. % u. Conway, . won; PuochIe Rice
J. second. CjudOn. tHOmert. - to I me
114%- St. Winfrede. Maverick Tom 1rabb. Bouutful.
Matte H. Lacy Crawford and al 20
Second ive half furouEs1-Tin Hurst 90
Oh. Anderson To l. won Picture Hat. u3 Nv. Dugtn)
10 l. second Hls Worship 100 o. Dale. Il third.
Time, l:0Sh. Leila Hunter. Opinion An0na Jack Moran
Violin and ollie ran
Third tsix furongsD-Joe Goss, 100 Dugaul.
/. J. W. O'Nenl. gs a.. Williamsl, l.
second Sid Silver. 103 young 10 l. third. Time
1:14& Criss Cross, Claufus. King Rose Evening
and Miss Manners also
Fourth tsix furongs handlcspD-Ott0 Stife.
oOtis), 70 . Ice Water. 81 % Ausn), J.
ond. Tally H. l05 Foley) TO !. third Time. 1914.
Happy Chappy, Eleanor Howard. Frank Bell Commo-
dore also
Fifth (six ard half furlonRs)-Just So. 113
%. Ausnl to O. won; Miss Doyle, l0S 0Perrnep, 10 to
L second Kings Trophy. 91 Dale). II I.
Time. l:21% The Cook. Tom shelly and Reho also
Sixth and ne-siTteenth miles, Buga-
boo. 100 81 Booker. 3 20 l. Hubbard.
iams), l, second, Aggie Lewis 81 ORcej, even.
third Time 147%4 Sardian. Light Opera and Blennen-
worth also
Seventh and three -sixicenths miles Miss
Eon 97 fPerrine II to l. Misanthrope 96 81. Dale),
70 2. second; Freesias 81 Go@J, to l. third Time,
2c3. st Simcnian. Flors Bright. Flora Willoughby,
RyevaIe. John McCiurk RoIa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
OLYMPIC TENNIS TITLES DECIDED.

st. Louis. Sept. 2.-The Olympic lawn tennis tour
nament. which has been in progress on the Stadium
courts all the week. closed to-day with Beals
Wright and Edgar Leonard. both of Rnston tnkIne
the worlds Olympic championship doubles The
summaries:
Worlds Olympic championship doubles (hnalsl-Eeals
Wright and Edgar Leonard Boston defeated Rob
ert lie Roy. Columbia University. aud A. s. Bell Los
Angeles. e.. G-4 B-2
Worlds Fair doubles tGnals)-Raph Cresson St Louis
and Semp Russ San Antonio. defeated Dwight Davis ST
Louis. and Ralph McKttrick 81. Louis. ca. 90 90
Louisiana Purchase Exposition singles tnnaIs)-Dv.igbt
Davis OF St Louis defeated G. V. Vernon OF Kansas
City, 6-i. 6-5.
Worlds championship singles thnals)-Bcas Wright of
Boston. defeated Robert lie Roy Columbia University
Ct e..
Worlds Fair singles (1nals)-EGgar Leonard Boston
defeated A s Bell Los Angeles ca 80 g.