davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05

uioSIS hdIli dI Ell llgd
New York. som har till uppgift
att forfora So manga fruntim-
mer som mojligt.
Eft hundrade ar ar en- lang
It'd En- medicin kunde icke vara
! bruk So LANCE, med mindre den
besitter verkligt varde. Samman-
sattningen af rStter och orter,
kand under namnet DR. Peters
Kuriko, uppfanns ar 1880 eller
for 1874 ar sedan at den gamle
DR.. Peter Fahrney, som har sam
ma MANN. Den har varit i bruk
sedan hela tiden och begagnats
med sardeles framgang i att rena
blodet och uppbygga det ned
brutna systemet.
Dessa mediciner fnnas icke till
salu pa apotek, utan salJas at
Kuriko- agenter eller direkt fran
fabrikanten, DR.. Peter Fahrney,
I12-II4 So. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
En- man vid MANN Patrick Nc
Carnan i den lila staden lamp CO
i Illinois hade gjort sig kand for
att miSshandla sin hustru. Di
han derfor haromdagen aterupp-
repade sin gamla forseelse, togo
grannarne och hollo honom under
stadspumpen och ofvergoto no
nom med vatten tills han h6gtid-
ligen lofvade att hadanefter be
handla sin Bridget battre. Men
da han en- halftimme efterat anyo
misshandlnde Bridget, anskafiade
man EFT rep i akt och mening att
hanga honom. Han blef dock
varnad i It'd och lyckades komma
ur staden, men derest han Wander
tillbaka, kan han bereda sig pa
ert emottagande, som for alltid
kommer att betaga honom lusten
att misshandla hustrun.
I fore saende hummer omtalade
Vi att 1.-THE national liberty" par,
tiets presidentkandidat w. T.
Scott / St, Louis blifvit insatt i
6nkan, emedan han forsummat
att betala honom ad6mda boter,
SAINT att han kommit ut igen. Sc
dan han erlagt en- del al boterna
och lofvat att inom en- viss It'd
erlagga resten. Men han hade ej
pengar att betala med utan maste
athena boterna med 20 dagars
fangelse. The national liberty
party" som ar sammansatt at neg,
rer, tyckte nu att Diet ej riktigt
passade sig att hatva en- dylik
man som sin presidentkandidat,
hvarfor partiet helt enkelt atsatte
honom fran den hoga vardigheten
och i hans S stale tillsatte Geurge
Z Taylor tran Ottumva, la.
Sin eeen graf blomstersmyc,
kade i lordags Will Phillips i Ko-
komo,i Ind. Han hade for Diver
tjugc ar sedan forsvunnit fran slit
hem derstades och hordes sedan
aldrig af. For fyra ar sedan do.
dades a jernvag i western en- herr
Phillips, och dennes lik forbes
sedan till Kokomo och iordiasta.
des der. Vid denna begrafnin 2
narvoro den forsvunne Phillips
slaktningar och anhoriga.a al hvllka
flera rest Ianga vagar for att vara
med pa sin fo%rmodade Uslaktings
iordafard. Porl' vecka kom den
ratte Phillips tillbaxa och vackte
der babe forvaning och glade
bland sina anhoriga. | l0rdagS
lade han blommor pa den formo
dade graf, som gomde honom
SHELF. Hvem den omkomne Phil
lipvar, vet ingen.
Efter en- mangd omsvep och
professor, hvilka varat anda Sc
dan kriget, komma amiral Dewey
och hans man nu andtligen att ia
de prispenningar, som tilkomma
dem fran slaget i Manilaviken,
Prispenningarne arc faststallda
till I,657,355 dollars. Halfteu al
denna summa t%illfaller dottans
nensionsfond och resten kommer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
MITCHELL DEVELOPMENT co.

Tho Mitchell Development compa- lC is the most prominent among the
 mining organizations operating in the Huachucas, and the developments that lave been accomplished by this con- pany have been announced from time Q time in these columns as progress &as been made. The company is now employing a good sized force of men Tn cntting two drifts from it's main xhaft, as well as conducting other de 9elopmeHt and exploratory work in a manner that will place the property in
 he best possible position for the larg- er operations that will be started if tbe management is fortunate in un- covering paying ore bodies. Soon a diamond drill will be placed on the property for the thorough exploitation @ the ground in which the men are xow working, and also every promising section of the vast tract of mining ter S1tory owned by the Mitchell people. Before the summer has been spent the management expects to make discov' cries and accomplish results that will make the mine a valuable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

And their steadfast strength of cour
 age struck it's roots in holy fear"
 Yet for over half a century no out break occurred It required the cour- age of & Mather. a courage true to it's convictions though so pitifully mis- taken. to bring persecution to a head and carry out the trials and executions at Salem. The minds of the people were inflamed on this subject by his first book. that quaint Magnalia Chris ii" where all strange and marvellous things were "heaped up huge and un- digested like the chaos Ovid sings. Eight months after the first outbreak the situation was appalling. The prisons were crowded, while over 2000 persons were accused of witcn- craft and in constant fear of arrest. Then Mather wrote his Wonders ot the Invisible World" defending the executions that had taken place, giv- ing rules for the proving of witches. and relating many witch-wife tales which he had heard while riding over the country with ears agog and his wonderful ink horn ever ready by his side. He reaches logical conclusions from strange premises, and each story seems to be regarded only as proof to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

his theory. He says: "Nor had I any personal prejudice against the per sons thus brought upon the stage, much less at the surviving relatives of these persons, with and for whom would be as hearty a mourner as any man living in the world: The Lord comfort them" Sc great, however. had been the horror, and so extreme was the book. that the reaction be- gan to come. The mo- e liberal miut- ed began to think for themselves, ri d later to realize with dear old Samuel Sewall (''the grave and worshipful justice" the noblest Puritan of them alb. that they had been guilty of an error that had left the sting of crime. Mather persisted obstinately in his opinions, but his book helped to check the Reign of Terror he had started. Historically, the book is of great val ue, and as the awful scenes decribed lpon its pages are read by successive generations we are not surprised that the reaction came; that the narrow, the radical and the credulous sides ot he New England character gave way to the liberal, the conservative and the just
 Through the sombre warp and wool
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Warren nliningDi

expect and are confident of developing into good paying mines. Most i'm portant among these concerns is the Huachuca Consolidated Development company. The company has fine group of claims on which they have done a vast amount of work, in fact, sufficient to warrant the erection of a reduction plant on the grounds, and this will be done within the next three months. Work on the plant has al ready been commenced. and.within the next ninety days a regular output will be forthcoming from the mill. The mill be of five stamps capacity, and the management is confident of being able to treat enough ore monthly for quite an extended period, and secure sufficient funds from the profits that will accrue therefrom, to meet all fur ther expenses necessary to develop the property. There is at present a large amount of ore on the dumps ready for treatment that will keep the reduction plant busy for several months while the development work going steadily now and in the future will result in supplying more than enough pay-mineral to keep the plant in constant operation. No one who has visited the Huachuca Consolidat- ed mine and inspected it thoroughly doubts that it will not become a win ner and give its stockholders big re turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Hearts are like wax in the furnace;
 who Shall mould, and shape and cast them
 anew?"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

love. It is regarded in a literary way as a sort of prodigy, and is of interest only to specialists and anti Qrarians. But it's moral and relig- ious influence covered a period of many years, and the under current of its spiritual teachings has far outlived the usefulness of the book, giving to the New England character a rever- ence that years can not efface.
 We now come to the period of the Salem witchcraft days, when the books of Cotton Mather fired the hearts and crazed the brains of those ioyless Puritans. Mather, according to the learning of those days, was un- doubtedly scholarly man. But with his narrow intensity of character, he was so dominated by the religious thought of his day, as to result in in- fatuation on the subject of witchcraft. In the European countries, the belief in witchcraft was widespread at the close of the Sixteenth century, and had taken such a firm hold on the minds of the colonists that it could not be forgotten in their new homes. ITO the men who went before us, all
 the unseen powers seemed near,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
OPERATIONS BY SMALLER CON.
 GERMS.

Besides the two above-named com panies, which are operating on quite an extensive scale nthe Huachuca dis trict, there are a number of smaller concerns that are going forward with developments in the almost immedi- ate vicinity of the Mitchell and Hua- chuca Consolidated. These are the Black Bear Development company and the Gold Fleece Gold Mining Company No small amount of work is also being done by combinations of prospectors who have taken up valuable claims quite definitely determined that they develop their lands into paying mines, before organizing development or min ing companies.
 The Black Bear property is owned by Los Angeles parties who are well situated financially and are in a posi- ton to conduct extensive operations The property is situated three miles northwest of the Michell, and gives promise of developing ino a rich cop per mine. Much tunnel work has been accomplished on the property, and some good copper ore has been found. Indications are such as have induced the management and owners to plan for more extensive operations in the near future
 The Golden Fleece Gold Mining con- pany's claims are four in number, and are located between the Mitchell and Huachuca Consolidated. A vast amount of tunnelling has been done, as well as shafts having been sunk, one of which is nearly 150 feet in depth The result of the develop ments is that some good gold-bearing ledge matter has been uncovered. The company is preparing to erect a ten stamp reduction plant, and already has a supply of mineral that can be L. eated so soon as the mill is in readi- ness to go into commission. The Golden Fleece will be the scene of big operations before long, and good results are looked for.
 Another group of claims that will come into prominence before long is owned by Pennsylvania and Bisbee parties. The claims are seven in number, and adjoin the Mitchell prop erty on the north. Messrs. H. Wal deck, Samuel J. Miller and J. McP. Miller have the controlling interest in this group, and they have spent about s5000 in development work Excel lent indications that the land contains valuable copper deposits have been encountered, and the tract is one that will command attention after it has been demonstrated more fully and conclusively to the public that the Huachucas are destined to be the scene of important and permanent mining enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Chas- H. Req. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned, aominlsIator Of the Es- tate of Chas. H. Req. deceased, 70 the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months aIter the first publication of this notice 70 the said adininist4 ator, at the office nf c. A. Mcdonald, in Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the, business of said estate in said County of Cochise.
 c. l.. JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Chas. H. Req, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 25th day of March, 1904.
 tst Pub. 3-26-30t. 1997)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
PUMP BEING INSTALLED.
W. A. Was Busy Yesterday Lowering
 Machine into Shsft,

w. t- was .6usJ reSteFuay lowering
 Machine into sh1ft.
 The Wolverine & Arizona company will commence the work of unwate.- ing its shaft below the five hundred foot level tomorrow unless some unfor- seen difficulty is met with. The large Prescott pump which was re ceived at the property about three weeks ago was lowered into the shaft yesterday and the men are now busy erecting it in the station built near the shaft at the 500-foo level. It will not require a great deal of tim, to make the necessary connections with the steam pipes and those which will carry the water to surface and Superintendent Hunt expects to put the pump into commission tomorrow. The pump has a capacity more than sufficient to take care of the volume of water pouring into the shaft from the point where it was encountered near the six hundred foot point. It can send the volume to . height of moro than one thousand feet and when in operation for a few short
 Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Skilled Cptician Here.

Dr. J. H. GerIing, well known eye specialist of Los Angeles, with twenty three years experience in that city is in Bisbee, and may be seen at the Norton house, or will call upon any person needing his services. Dr. Ger ling has all of the latest and improved scientific instruments and makes ex- aminations free of charge. He also guarantees .v cure headaches, granu- lated lids, inflamed eyeballs with prop CT lenses. This affords an opportuni- ty to care for the most important organs of the body and those afflicted with troubles of the eyes will do well to consult Dr. Gerling.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Psalm 63.

But as for those that seek my soul To bring it to an end,
 They shall into the lower parts
 Of the earth down descend.
 But the King shall rejoice in God.
 All that by him do swear
 Shall glory, but stopped shall be
 Their mouths that liars are"
 Doubtless the Puritan youth, de barred from merry catch or cheerful roundelay took keen pleasure in the singing of these hymns, and sure it is hey reverenced them in a way quite ,eyond our modern power to compre- lend, dofing their hats whenever and wherever they heard one sung
 This hymn book known as The Bay Psalm Book" was prepared in 1e39. and ranks first in tbe antiquarian lit erature of America The following paragraph is taken from the preface: If, therefore, the verses are not al- ways as smooth and elegant as some
 
 nay desire and expect, let them con- 'ider that Gods altar needs not our polishing; for we have respected rath. CT plain translation than to smooth our verses with the sweetness of any paraphrase." Yea, verily, they felt, The Lord is God. He needeth not the poor device Of man" Other hymn books were compiled later. but the Bay Psalm Book seems to have taken too firm a hold on the hearts of the people to be supplanted by any other. It was used almost exclusively in the colonies down to the period of the Revolution, and has been considered a most potent influence in gathering and holding the colonies together in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Mining Operations
 IN THE HuaChuCa District
TIME NEARING WHEN MINERAL LANDS IN THIS SECTION WILL RECEIVE LARGER SHARE
 OF ATTENTION.
Considerable Number of Properties in the District Are Now Being Devei- oped by Thoroughly Competent Mining Men and Rich Mines VIII Douboiess Come Into prominence in the Not Distant Future.

The time when the mining proper fies located among the Huacnuca mountains will command large snare of attention is fast approaching. At present the locality is somewhat re- mote and rather difficult, or, to speak more accurately, inconvenient o1 ac- cess. On this account the owners oi ihe valuable mineral lands here have been required to carry forward oper- ations for the proving up of thelr claims under disadvantages that were both trying and expensive. Being situated many miles from a railway citation and consequently being re quired to haul the vast amount or supplies, necessary for carrying on mining to any great extent, for long distances operations have been con ducted on such scale as would tend to be the most economic. Only such work as would prove the properties at Che earliest possible date has been planned. The least bulky and least expensive machinery-the kind that can be most readily transported to re mote mining camps-has been eIn- Ployed
 Because of these facts progress has been made in this district as rapidly as has been the case at the various development properties in the imme- diate vicinity of Bisbee. Neverthe- less the different companies operat- Ing ia the Huachucas are steadily coming to the front and the not dis tant future will witness activity on a large scale in this direction. A few ef the most prominent mines are near ing the stage that is about the most critical in the history of every mining propOsition-that when a few short mor,hs more of systematic and erer- geuc development and exploratory york saght to prove whether or net the lands contain valuable mineral
 deposits.
 It is conceded among expert min ing men that the district is one that promises great things in the way of mineral resources, therefore, it is reasonable to expect that a number of the propositions will prove success ful. The proving of but one or two mines there will be necessary to in still such life in the section as will soon provide it with the best of transportation facilities and ether Improvements now wanting for advan- fageously operating at various points in the mountains where the develop nents are and have been carried on for some time. The investor who is looking for the places to place his money that will reap big profits for him win then be able to reach the tract conveniently, while at the pres ent time he prefers to listen to re- ports of the section rather than un- serg0 the hardships of a trip over the &inding trails through the Hats and among the mountains The conse- suence is that a very limited amount af capital will be expended here, as in al remote points, until something act ually "rich" has been located.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
AuAcsvcA CONSOLIDATED co.

WhzIe the Huachucas undoubtedly e6ntaiA large copper ore deposits. the rnountatns also will doubtless in faF 6ure yield . goodly output of told. Vsn dsaned. iedses of gold bearing nineraI have been uncovered in nu- nerous places among the lofty hills. and . number of companies are oper
 ssing on groups of claims which they
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

The first chapter in the history of a country chIonicles the coming of a band of earnest souls sowing the seed of some other land which has reached It's harvest time; so the birth of every nation has a past as well as a present and a future, and the mother tongue of the parent forms the literary be- ginning of the child.
 When the Pilgrim Fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, their ships were not laden with books, and it is probable that their literature consisted of lit. tie else than the one great Book which made up their moral and religious life. Naturally, the American literature oi the seventeenth century was for the most part of a religious character. for They travailed in pain with the births
 of God,
 And planted the state with prayers. "
 Their surroundings were not such as to inspire the writing of great books, for they lived on the "desolate shore of a sailless sea-" with the mournful vail of the pine forest for ever in their ears, and the deadly fear of the Indian forever in their hearts. For
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Three, five and ten-pound tuckeis pure kettle rendered leaf lard, render ed from corn-fed Kansas hogs. at 12 1-2 cents per pound, at E. A Toy. ca & Co.'S. 3-S-h
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

The best physic. Chamberiatn's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
In Particular witb Otber Jm-
 psrtant Jnfcrmaticn from Per. $cnal Observation >@@ a eco
Old Books That
 HAVE MOULDED American Character
PAPER PREPARED AND READ BY
 MRS. E. c. ORD.

Before the Wcman's Club of Bisbee. A Model Essay From a Talented Woman-The Wide Subject Beautl- fully Covered by Diction and Ex. pression.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
They brought

To the ice and iron of our winter time A will as firm, a creed as stern, and
 wrought
 With one mailed hand, and with the
 other fought
 Until in time, forest and Indian were half subdued, and in the clearings rose the rude farm houses, while be- tween the swart treestumps waved he scanty harvests. Then arose a demand for recreation, and their in born piety caused them to find this diversion in the Church. They did not attempt to combine the religious and the secular, they simply abolish ed the secular. The story of their long and dreary Sabbath, the cold meeting house." the tithing man. the long sermon and longer prayers, has no place in this paper; but their music comes within its province. This music was from the Psalms, and having few books these were first lined or "dea- coned'.' while the congregation stood. There being no organs, the tune was set by some member of the congrega- tion. though later pitch-pipes were used
 The first Psalm books brought from England were not sufficiently literal to satisfy the Colonists, so a new translation was ordered direct from the Hebrew. Richard Mather, John FL liot and Thomas Welde were selected to make this translation, evidently for their reputation as theologians rather than for their poetic ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
.SHRINERS 1T CIRCUS.
BurIesquc on Crossing the Hot Sands
The CIozcnS' Surprise.

Last night was Mystic Shrine night at the
circus The animals in the arena were dazAIso
by the vivid hue OF 5000 bright fees which lineu
the auditorium. That number OF Nooles OF th7
Masonic Order. with their wives and families
were on hand to pay n tribute TO George y
Starr and Harvey L. Watkins. who. besides
being members of the Barnum & Bailey man
agement, are also prominent Mystic onIlnsrs 80 -
Mecca Temple Temples all over the couL-IS'
including Philadelphia. Boston. chicago, NeN
ark Rochester, Albany, Troy. Juca. bEluse ~
and Buffalo. were largely represented i-a -
NIGHTS show was entirely given over 20 l ne
Shrfncrs who besides forming the bulk OF me
audience. were even allowed 70 take part III tlls
show itself The uniuitiated for the hrst
time last night how Would-be ShTlHtIS dI7 oN
rnitted TO the ranks Of the privileged.
While forty clowns gave a bur'Asque eNIuol-
ton Of a Shriuer initiation IN 80 arena ne
pIebeian part Of the audience saZed on the
rnvsterious spectacle I'm open mOuthed beViIder-
ment. but the Mobiles laughed heartily az the
burlesque. on the trying experience Which they
had all been through. ~,
not derive very favorable opinion OF Shrine
dem She was forced TO disguise herself as a
camel which IL the official animal OF q MNsllI SUI
Shrine initiation. Jersey Lightning kicked ana
souirned 1T first. but finally Gained down. ana
gave the best imitation of "a Gamer ever Feuue'eo'
b. mule.
rVpa4rauCa in the arena Of two or the most
prominent Mobiles az the Shrine. PNorNS
Miller. treasurer Of Mecca Temple anu III
LOrau H. Ellison. recorder.
The surprise " the ShTiners may ne imagined
when. GA receiving their programmes az tl7
Garden. they found a page devoted 10 the dlI
nouncetuent that the famous Mecca oIoJherS,
Miller and Ellison. would execute sword dance
on hot sand and also perform a m2fNel ~
ride Many Sh.iuers VIII not know untH 'leS
read IL here that the part Of Dr. Ellison 49, 49,
rarforn1e5 nv the famous Barnum & Bahey
clown Sibert. while the Counterlelt NlileL W. 10
reality johnson. another famous circus ci'N"-