davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

THRRg is now question whether or
not the ground hog got out of his hole
early enough TO see his shadow on the znd
The fine weather has somehow thrown
cold water on this time honored supcrsti-
ton
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
What Are rhey7

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness. and constipation.
and good one. Price 25 cents. For
sale by ]. ]. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
NOTICE.

For sale, Rand air drill in first-class
condition; also about 1000 feet of = in.
air pipe. almost new. Will sell together
or separate. Call at residences Of Elgin
r. Weston, Idaho Springs. Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
MINING APPLICATION No. I717.
MINERAL. SURVEY NO. iEs2 A. * b.
United States Land once


Denver. Colo. Feb. : 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that The Burn.
Moore Mining and Tunnel Co by John
NJ. Smaller. It's attorney IA fact. whose
postoffice Is Denver. Colorado has made
application for patent for 1890 linear
feet on the Burns Moore No. II lode.
Burns Moore No. ls and Ada N. Iodcs
bearing gold and silver the same being
80 feet " . D. r. ard so feet 5. IS
- W. on the Burns Moore No II lode
"a n n - z and 7ia II 8 IS W on
he Burns Moore 80. i lode and go n.
y - % T.. and 90 n. S = - w on
he Ada NJ. lode from discovery cuts
thereon. with surface ground 10 feet in
width respectively. and the Burns Moore
Mil site In connection herewith situate
in Cascad. Mining District. Clear Creek
county. state Of Colorado and described
In the plat and field notes on iile in this
Office as follows viz.
BURNS MOORE No. ~ LODE.
BEGINNING at cor. No. / whence the W.
8. eqr. sse. :. ID. s z 2 W, Of the
T.. thence y. y !s' r. si5.2 II TO cor.
No :: theme. y. g ~ + 552s IT, to
cor No ;. thence $ "a IS r 1894 IT
to cor. No :: thence 5 3. 20 ". 5s7.2 It.
to cor. No. 5. thence 5. IS IS" W. a-2.s
Il. 10 cor. No. s. thence ~ % Is w I5o
n TO cor. No 1. the place of beginning.
BURNS MOORE No 1s LODE.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

THE close OF the calander year exhibits
the United States al the head of the
world : exporting nations, we having sold
during the year sr-4s7 ,ses,7s5 worth in
products. some thirty millions more than
Great Britain. In a single generation
Uncle sam has more than doubled his cN-
ports and has risen from the fourth to the
6rs; place as world provider.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

GovERNoR PEABODY took tile wisest
course. under the circumstances, by re
fusing 70 attend either one OF the fepub-
lican bsuqucts provided by the opposing
factions Get together. gentlemen; put
aside petty differences. and join forces in
q testimonial banque, to a governor that
has fearlessly upheld the business integ-
fity OF the state and stamped out anarchy
and lawlessness. II is dollars to dough
nut hat Governor Peabody would at
tend such a banquet
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
RIiRNs M0oRE 50. M LopE.
ADA N LODE.

Ala NJ LUBE
Beginning at cor. No. l. whence the w.
tih si = n bears . \ 3 - 5 y siedi Fl re Il.
,. thence \. 3 - E. 1870 n. to cor.
No 2 thence : 81 % e 12 IS II to cor
No l. the place OF beginning.
THE BURNS MOORE MILL SITE.
Beginning AZ cor. No. /. whence the W.
s;h eP p NJ bears e is. s0 Z " " ssss 81 ne y,
thence 8 g E al 4. 70 cor. No. z:
thence $ " ". 3i57 n. to cor No. 8
thence \. q W 3si.7 IT. to cor. No. s:
thence : p W Sls IT 10 cor. No. q:
thence n - s W le1i IT. to cor Nc.
:. thence y. p f 80 IT, to cor. Nc. l.
the place OF beginning.
Containlng-L 1913 acres Mil Site
3725 acres expressly excepting and ex-
eluding all conflict with Surveys Nos. z3s2
fIg1. 1865 and the Ute Creek lode. and
forming n portion Of the 5. y of sec and
the y. y OF sec. Is fp s. r 70 w. of
the 6th principal meridian. Said location
being recorded In vol 1853. $50 and 81 page
- iui its and 80 Of the records OF Clear
Creek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners Of the
above named lodes and surveys Nos 55SB.
c. p. FORD Register.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

DO You pafroni1e yaur home merchant
His money is invested here and he Is
helping to build upthe entire community.
Read the advertisements that appear in
the local papers aud keep posted ON what
the business mon have to offer. You can
not find better goods or better bargains
elsewhere and it is "A duty YOU owe the
community in which you live To keep
every cent that yon can at home. Try H..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

leadership in our beloved state we
cannot fail.
Such is our history, such our prin-
ciples, such our leaders. Are we
worthy? Have we not earned this re-
newed confidence of the Nation?
Have we not merited the universal ap-
proval Of the people? Who can doubt
it? Yes, fellow-ci citizens, we shall sue
coed, not for our own qualification,
but because of what we have done
and what we propose to do. Succeed,
because we cannot afford to fail, be-
cause our country cannot afford to
have us fail
1t is said that at the battle of Traf-
algar, which was to determine the do
minion of the seas, Lord Nelson, the
great admiral, called all his men On
board their ships, and, standing in
the midst of them, addressed them
thus:
Sailors. | have naught but this to
say. In the battle that shall be
waged tomorrow our country expects
| every man to do his duty
That was all that he said, but it
was an inspira ton that fired the heart
| and nerved the arm of every man.
| And on the next day, above the swish
of the ocean. above the roar of the
battle, above the flash of the conflict
while the sea was red and the waves
were strewn with the wreck, above it
all, that command rang in the ear
and heart of every man as clear as
bugle call. "Our country expects
every man to do his duty"
Who can doubt that today Lincoln
and Grant and Hayes and Garfield
and Mckinley and Morton and
Blaine and Hanna, and all our mighty
dead are looking upon us from their
places in the sky, and whispering to
us that same fervent appeal, "0ur
country expects every man to do his
duty?' And, under God, that duty
shall be done. Then we shall be able
| join in the sublime apostrophe Of
the poet to this Republic:
"Sail on. sail on, O, Ship of State,
Sail on, 0, Union, strong and great;
Humanity with all its fears.
| With all its hopes of future years.
Hangs breathless on thy fate.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
Sheriff 5 Sale.

BY virtue of an execution to me directed
from the clerk of the Wayne circuit court.
will expose at public sale at the court house
door. in the city of Richmond. Wayne
county, Indiana. on the 18th day of May,
1904, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. m. on said day, the follow.
ing property, to-wit:
Lot No. thirty five 1857 in that part of the
city of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana,
laid out by Charles w. Starr. Said lot 35
fronts on Sixth street NOW Ninth street}.
AZ feet. and is 104 feet deep, appears Of
record in plat book No. /. page 81.
Also a certain tract of land adjoining said
lot thtrty-ffv 1851 on the east, described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot IS; thence east to an alley
laid out by Bickle & Laws; thence south to
a point in line with the south side of said
lot thirty-five t35l: thence west to the south
east corner of said lot; thence north to the
place of beginning.
To be sold as the property OF George
w. Russell to satisfy said execution In my
hands in favor of Harry R. Stout, assignee
Of the Second National Bank. Said sale
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
RICHARD SMITH,
10-26-3 Sheriff of Wayne County.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
lQ.26-3

Don't wait for DeCOra-
ton Day but order your
Monumental work at
once of Perry Il. WI.
Hams, at IS north 8th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

Have your carpets taken
mp. cleaned and laid by
the Monarch Laundry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
MRS. Weisslitz, Buffalo, N. Y,
cured OF kidney trouble byL ydiaE.
Pinkham'S Vegetable COMPOUND.

cured Of kidney trouble byLydiaE
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
OF all the diseases known with which
the female organism In afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal. In fact. un.
less prompt and correct treatment is ap-
piled, the wearypatientseldo survivea
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink.
ham, early in her career, gave careful
study to the subject, and in prod ucin0
her great remedy for woman's ills
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made sure that it con-
tanned the correct combination of
herbs which was certain to control
that dreaded disease, wOman's kidney
troubles.
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Saws.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM For two
years my life was simply a burden,
suffered SO with female troubles, and
pains across my back and loins. The
doctor told me that I had kidney
troubles and prescribed for ne. For
three months took his medicine, but
grew steadily worse. NV husband then
advised me to try Lydia f.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
brought home bottle. 1t is the gre at
est blessing ever brought to our home.
WITHIN three months l was a changed
woman. My pain had disappeared. INV
complexion became clear, my eyes
bright, and my entire system in good
shape. Mas. PAULA WEIssI Irz. 176
Seneca St., Buffalo. N.Y.-ssooo forf.i.
- r,odrced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.

May 25.-John n Metcalf ct al in
corporate Pittsburg McKinly COnsoli-
dated Mining Co, capital stock 81,
500, 600.
VIM Newton locates Black Dixie
mine, Tiger district.
Z W Cant to VIM Newton, deed to
half of Orc Grande mine, Tiger dis
trict.
pointments of ten deputies.
Mrs. 2 l. Kastner to p l. Kastner,
grants general powers of attorney.
James f aud Melvina G Morrell to
Alex c Mcdonald, bill of sale to cat
tie and horses on Sycamore creek.
Otto Libardou to Geo P HaTring
ton, deed to Castle Rock, Champion,
Cliff, Guge, George Washington,
A dams, jefferson and Monroe mines,
in Tiger district.
Geo p Harrington to Castle Rock
Gold Co, deed to same property and
Dyke mine, in same dist, $50, QUO.
Ed Parsons locates New Years Gift
mine, in Hassayampa dist.
May 26.-Jos H Dickson to Van
Dickson, bill of sale, household goods
anu III pIONGuuChlc8 NOh CIV
Mrs. K. j. Dickson to J Van Dick
son, bill of sale, ten head of cattle,
con 500.
Martinez Nero Co to E Perkins,
agreement concerning use of building
and publication of paper at Martinez.
Syrus Bradley ct al incorporate
Seacliff Oil Co, capital stock, $3.50,
600.
Five mining location notices.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
PITH OF THE NEWS.
The Happenings of Week Through
out the World Briefly Told.

Tennessee prohibitionists do not
want Miles as their candidate for
president.
BRYAN is a candidate for United
States senator from Nebraska.
Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates has applied
for a divorce from her husband Prof.
Everett Gates. The latter Is a teacher
in Chicago university while Mrs.
Gates is lecturer.
The first airship for the aerial con-
test has arrived at the st. Louis eX-
position. 1t was built and is owned
by Michael McGarr of Memphis,
Missouri, and in shape resembles a
horse fly, is twenty five feet long and
eight feet wide.
Objections to a son of David Nor
ris counting his daughter, Matthew
Meehan, of Muncie, Indiana, attempt
ed to wipe out the entire Morris
family and his own. Meeban was
given a fourteen year sentence and
vowed in court to complete the trag
edy at the end of his term.
Six inch snow fall in Montana last
week.
Philadelphia had five heat prostra-
lions in one day last week.
Yazoo, Mississippi, was destroyed
by fire May %.
Ohio, Alabama and Tennessee are
among the states which have elected
anti Hearst delegates during the week.
Ten miners were suffocated in a
long railroad tunnel near Williams
town, Pa, May %, by fumes from the
engine attached to train on which
they we're riding.
The Cudahy packing house at Los
Angeles was destroyed by fire May d.
Sixteen natives of the AIeutian isl
ands have been sent to the st. Louis
exposition.
Yellow fever has appeared at Meri-
dia, Mexico.
A Chicago physician presents stats
tics showing that only ten per cent
of DR.. Lorenz' operations for dislo-
cation of the hip have been success
| full. Probably this is an extreme
statement, but if one third or one
half should prove successful, this
will be very large average. There
was certain glamour about the Aus
trian surgeons spectacular opera
tions which blinded the public TO the
fact that be had limitations like most
surgeons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
RAPID TRANSIT
MINING COMP ANY
Will Install Reduction
Plant.
The Property Looking Splendid
With Thousands of Tons of
Gold Ore Blocked Out.

The Rapid Transit Gold Mining
company is making preparations to
begin work on the we'll known Rapid
Transit property in the Bradshaw
Mountains, and expect to be able
within a few months to have that
property on dividend paying basis.
Count Sergei Mentschikoff, the presj-
dent of the company, expects to go
east in a short time and interest suffi-
cient capital to enable the company
to put mill on the property so that
the ore may be concentrated and thus
very materially increase the profits of
the ore by lesseniDg the freight, as
from seven to ten tons of ore can
thus be concentrated into one.
The Rapid Transit property is
among the best known properties of
the famous Crwon King district, hav-
ing produced over 500, coo in gold. A
tunnel has been driven into the noun
tains about 1900 feet and two shafts
sunk, one to depth of ninety feet
and one to l60 feet in depth. This
with the crosscUts, etc, gives the
property over 100 feet of develop
ment. The ore in the ninety foot
shaft averages Sl4s per ton while the
ore in the cross cut of the l60 foot
shaft carries an average value of $50
per ton In all there is said, by ex-
perts who have examined the prop
erty, among them being Prof. ID. A.
Lyon, of Stanford University, Cali
fornia, to be fully 10000 tons of ore
| blocked out in the workings, whic
will run from $50 to Sl48 per ton.
With such a showing as this the COM
pany is surely justified in installing a
reduction plant.
The company now has on the prop
erty a good steam hosting plant, con-
! sisting of hoist, boiler and engine and
two good pumps. The water supply
is abundant, and the company is en-
abled to derive a monthly income
from the sale of water to other mines.
The camp consists of store build
ing, large boarding house, two good
bunk houses, complete assay office,
and blacksmith shop.
Being only mile and half from
the railroad which has just been CON-
pleted to Crown King, with a good
wagon road from the mines to the
station, the Rapid Transit is now in a
position to push to the front very
rapidly, which it will undoubtedly do.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

tween Mark Smith and Col. Wilson
for the nomination for delegate to
congress is as self evident as that
there is some sort of trouble existing
between Russia and Japan. AS the
days roll by towards convention the
more deep seated will the bitterness
engendered at Tucson become and the
more vIrulent will the battle rage.
The Republican, speaking of the
victory won by the Maricopa delega-
ton at Tucson and which was won at
such a terrible sacrific of honesty,
honor and justice, says that "there are
other democrats in this county, and
perhaps in other counties who will see
that this will not be the last that
will be heard of 1t. The old timers
here say that Maricopa has been pros
tituted and that the men guilty of
the crime will have to keep in the
back ground for some time. They
must at least keep out of the conven'
ton for the nomination of candidates
for county offices. Any aspirant fol
county office especially backed by
any of the late Hearst boomers will
be marked in the next convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
DEMOCRATIC ARRAIGNMENT.

In one of his speeches, a few days
ago, Col. Bryan landed a very dis
turbIng shot in the camp of the ere
organizers, with this little para
graph:
81 have been called disturber, but
have done nothing except to insist
upon being honest with the people.
Go to the states where the reorganiz-
ers are in control of the party ma
chinery. They do not take the people
into their confidence. You cannot
find in their platforms single decla-
ration that speaks out honestly and
fearlessly on any important question.
Their policy seems to be to keep
still" But if they won't be honest
before election and speak out fearless
". it is unreasonable to suppose they
will be honest after election.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
ECHOES FROM CONVENTION.

Pima county was "sat upon hard
by the recent democratic convention.
The leaders in the warfare against that
county we're the members of the Mari
copa county delegation and to ac-
complish their end bogus kilograms
aud other disreputable political meth
DDS we're employed. An effort to
draw the Yavapai delegation into the
Eight, was unsuccessful and they stood
aloof from the nefarious tactics.
Pima county had elected a delegation
pledged to the support of John I.
Hughes for delegate to the national
contention. 1t so happened that
John 7. who is a bright, energetic and
somevh hat ambitious young man is
son of L. &. Hughes and L. c.
Hughes is editor Of the Tucson Star.
Editor Hughes is a friend of Col
Wilson, which is equivalent to saying
that, by this friendship be has incur
red the enmity OF Mark Smith, who
wants Col. Wilson's seat in congress.
Now Editor Hughes does not want
any official position, so that the next
best thing that Mark Smith and his
/ friends could do was to vent their
spleen OF Editor Hughes son. and in
directly in doing so, upon the whole
Pima county delegation. This they
did good aud plenty" They not
only defeated John T. Hughes for
delegate. although he was Hearst man
and the leader of the Hearst forces in
Pima, aud the convention was an out
and out Hearst convention. but Just
/ to rub it in on the Pima delegation,
( they elected an anti-Hearst man, in
/ the person of NJ. G.. Samienego as an
alternate. thus emphasizing their hos
/ tility and bitterness towards any one
who stood in the way of Mark Smith s
aspirations.
Another anomalous and peculiar
thing about the convention was the
/ fact that while the convention was
dominated by Mark Smith in other
particulars, it is a we'll known fact
( that Smith does not favor Hearst
candidacy. He did not however
undertake to dictate the action OF the
convention in this matter, although it
is said that even with the pledged
delegations, if be had said the word
. he could have swayed the convention
against Hearst The echo from this
convention will no doubt be heard IN
the future.
That there is a war on just now be-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

The Baldwin Locomotive works, of
Philadelphia, is rushing work on an
order received from the japanese gov
eminent for fifteen locomotives. They
are intended for the Kobe railroad,
and will be used in the transportation
of troops and supplies for the war.
This last order makes a total of fifty
five locomotives that have been built
at the Baldwin works for the japanese
government, and they have been sup
piled in less time than any similar or.
ders ever given the company. Dur
ing the last few months about thirty
of the locomotives we're shipped from
New York by way of the Suez canal,
while the others we're sent to San
Francisco. Seattle and Portland.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

of occupying a tent at Bowie, await
ing the incoming of that wiley cut
throat, the people of Tucson presented
General Miles with a gilded sword,
the ceremony attending the presenta-
ton being attended with great pomp.
1t is a sort of sore spot to the editor
of the Tucson Star, no doubt, to learn
the real facts in the case, as they dc
not justify the recognition that was
given them, with that gilded blade OF
steel, and he would like to dismiss il
with the cry of Ignorance and Ell
viousness.
1t may be argued that subsequent
events have justified the action Of
General Miles, but the facts in con
nection with the case can never be al
tered They are matters of history
IN the war department, and as pre-
viously stated by the nal-Miner
General Miles deserves no more credit
for the capture of Geronimo than b,
does for the capture of jefferson Davis
The latter was turned over to his car,
and keeping, the former voluntarily
came to him, on invitation for con
ference.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

An actual mint in practical opera
ton is one of the Give exhibitions
in the United States govern
ment building in the eastern sec
ton of the Worlds Fair grounds.
To be sure, this mint does not turn
out actual coin of the realm, but it
does cast Worlds Fair souvenirs, just
the size of certain coins. The visitors
may see them made and be will learn
exactly how Uncle Sam makes his
money. This is the first time that an
actual mint has ever been shown at
any exposition. After the fair this
machinery will be taken to Denver,
Colorado, and will convert the pro-
ducts of the western gold and silver
mines into coin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
Telephone 40.

elf you are in need of building
material of any kind, give me an OPP
portunity to furnish an estimate and
1 will save you money. | have just
opened a brand new stock of paints,
oils and varnishes, including the ia
nous COLUMBIA mixed paint, in
every known shade and color. This
stock is complete in every detail, and
is absolutely up to date. | guaran-
teed this paint to be equal to any
other paint on the market. Out of
town orders will be carefully and
promptly filed. Telephone 40.
5x25xtf a, j. HEAD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

Rev. NJ. c. Harris, who was last
week elected Missionary Bishop for
Japan, is an uncle of 7. L.. Harris,
of the Journal Miner force. Bishop
Harris was formerly a missionary to
japan having spent twenty years of
his life in that country, and being
very popular with the people. His
wife is probably the best educated
white person in the japanese lang
uage, that has ever lived. Not only
does she converse 1uently and correct
Iy in japanese but she writes with
equal fluency, both in verse and
prose, and has contributed extensive
ly to the literature of that country.
Among her contributions have been a
number of Japanese songs which are
sung throughout the length and
breadth of the Mikado's empire.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01

A great question now agitating
some people is why young men do not
90 to church. For long time people
have been cropping about in the dark
for an answer. 1t now appears that
the clergy are so highly overeducated
and have so much to say about art,
ethnology, psychology, logic, He
brew, Sanskrit, and degenerates that
the average man fails to understand
what he hears. A highly educated
clergyman requires a CORRESPONDENCE
highly educated congregation.