davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
TO PUT HOIST ON THE CASTLE
ROCK.
lFrom Thursday,s Dnllvl

This county is certainly on the eve
of the greatest period Of prosperity
known in its history" said r. =. Schles.
singer. general manager Of the Gazellc
aud Castle Rock Gold companies, yes
t"rday 10 Il Journal Miner representa-
tive.
"'rhe building Of the Humboldt and
Mayer smclters,' he said. twill not
only be the cause of opening up a mum
Der OF new properties, but the success
ful operation Of these plants will also
enhance tho value Of the mines in =
general way"
when asked about the progress be.
ing made in the development of The
mining properties of which he is man.
ager' he stated that n first class wagon
road was recently completed from
harrington 10 the new Gazelle shaft.
Wh're new ~ horse power gasoline
ho'si was recently installed, and that he
- no" mere for the purpose Of purchas
ing hosting plant for the shaft ON
'h' castle Rock properties, where il is
me Intention TO continue the 70 foot
shait now on the ground to depth of
coo feet.
continuing, he said "Thc Gazelle
"old company is sinking n shaft
Wh''h It is expected will Mt deptb o,
''o or 400 feet, intcrsect the old Tice,
V''n which passes through the ground
which is known az the "Old J,eL
Moore propcrty. From this shat, ,
'rosSeu' will he run to tap a parallel
VEN called tho Mckinley, which lie.
apou' 300 feet west of the Tiger vein
ana upon which there is large and
promising outcrop showing some or,
nut with little development done. The
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. q. Peterson. 625 Lake -. To.
peka. Kans.. saws; "Of all cough rem.
edies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is nv
favoritc; IL has done and will DO all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and eolds-and IL is so swee,
and pleasant TO the taste. Sold by the
Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
MINING MAN IS TAKEN TO TASK


'.' ,... - ,o,r. came
.t.. ,,,,r,oon when
.", r,.,tor of the
,, v,ru,, ,orp,nv.
..r.4 ,,J brought
.. ,,,rr,r, clare.
....f.,. ,,..c..ion a
.... ..,..-.r. If rich
..i.. n,o G,,ude
.i.. ty , miner
l...l am corn.
r..... T. I-p,ar.
,. l.,.oi. rrar.
t..... i....l st
u.i.... .,f..f. .i
..,......r ffe
,,. ...... 81. ~.
...... u.,,.r
..... ,-t .i.rt boz
..... .t..-.r t.i. D..
l..-.,l ,t, lte
..... .t.t.- r.J.r,, had
t..,,,..,
.. t.., .,.,iro
,,...-..,... ..,,.J ,b,, .h.
..,. ....i,,.r. of ore ON,
~. ....,.lto,, ,oi,, an for some
,u.,,.,. os ,,;,, IN mako
r...., s,,, ., :,
..,,., q, ;l al L,o,r ~ ,yo
t........s, &c q, fo,v months
-.. - 49,. quay with oIop,
go, aoil s,oci,,.,s which
,,,., t. L., 90 No IL
IN. uo,,o,;,cb has po,
49, , .ons lo,r,od
a.. p.i..,, h.J ,,;,.cr
- -, ~, .,oo;mo,s Will,
,-..., ca. :; ph,.riv and
.s....,. t...I ,h., v,,c,,i,cb had
..,u.;,,, a.. s,o.i,ro,s to rro.pectiv,
-. ..,io. =, clova
=, o.. 49,, ,u.aha.r ole, y,
-....,,,a u.,, tho ,old wos ,,ker
-. ,o,1 ti, ,,,,
. ,,. 80,
-. -. anl ,sLo1 for ;,s ro
-,
v,,.la, ,L.. Lo .o,,1 40,
n,a, cha .n,o;oons woro ro,r,cod in
sa,, lao. n,, him nov. This morr;n,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarsc, cru
py cough; oppressed, rattling, rasp-
ing and difficult breathing. Henry
G. Stearns. druggist. Shullsburg.
Wis, writes, May 20, 1902, 81 have
been selling Billiards. Horehound
Syrup Cor two years and have never
had a preparation that has given bet.
ter satisfaction. ] notice that when
| sell a bottle they come back for
more. can honestly recommend it. -
25c. soc and sl.OO.
Sold by Brislcy Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
A Lucky Postmistress,

- Ms. AloSandcr, ~ Corry, Ne. who
has found nr King Sow Life Pills
tn be the beet rcmctv she ever tried
Tor keeping the stomach. liver and
bowels IN perfect order You n agree
with her II you try these painless pt~
ificrs that infuse now he. Guaranteed
nv an druggists. Price 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
PURCHASING ORES FOR RIGBY
PLANT.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

AffsH Vt'h'SH"y Dehy'I
- started out about ten days ago in
search Of ores for the plant of the Rig
by Mining and Reduction company at
Mayer and have already found more
ore Of medium grade that could never
before bc disposed OF Mt profit than
was thought to have existed in the
county" said +. c. Friedman, field re.
preventative Of the Rigby Mining and
Reduction company, yesterday to a
Journal Miner representative.
1.-The fact of the matter is,' he
said, "that we have now more ore in
sight than the plant can handle for the
next few months, and the move that
the mining community IS getting on
itself is something wonderful.
Continuing he said that his company
desired oxide and silicious ores. that
there was no penalty on ores of this
character. and that no deductions were
made for treating any class Of gold,
silver, copper or lead ores, and no
penalties charged even when zinc
predominated in III. shipment.
In conversation with him concerning
the camps he had visited il was learned
that nj the properties of the Chronicle
Mining company, situated about four
miles east OF town and which he had
visited yesterday, that some very
high grade hematite and free milling
ore was uncovered in charging the
shaft to put in new timbcrs, which was
never before known to exist there.
Five hundred tons of sulphide ore.
carrying good values in silver and
copper. now on the dumps Of the
| Dunkirk mine, in the Slate creek see
! tion, had been contracted for. and
teams were now hauling It to the de
pot for shipment here, 200 tons Of which
would sample as high rs 800 to tho
ton. This property is being developed
under bond by Clark and Ruffner, who
also have large shipment ready nj
the Poverty mine, which is an extension
Of the Dunkirk
4 number Of teams are employed
hauling ore 20 the railroad here from
the Engle property near the four mile
house, which is Of a highly siliciou,
nature and could never before be hand
led at a profit, and the Swigert broth
ers are also shipping ore from th'
Cottonwood mine on Groom creek
The coming week will see ore beinl
shipped from the Thumb Butte see
tion and also from other mines oi
Groom croek, and arrangements ate nov
about completed with the owner of tn
Amulet mine on Lynx creek for 200
tons Of ore now on the dumps there
which can be easily and economical,
shipped through the Poland tunnel an,
loaded on the ears Mt the terminus o
the Poland branch of the I,Fadshay
Mountain railroad, and from there TAX
en- by rail Ia the plant nj Mayer.
A Dandy for Burns.
: pr Bergin. Pnna, His. writes, Z"
. have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always recommended il to my friend.
, ne | am confident there Is no bette
, made. II is 4 andy for burns.
! Those who live on farms are especial
P bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal
, lard's Snow Liniment il applied. ]
, should always be kept in the house 10
cases Of emergency. csc. soc, and sl
, Sold by the Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
PAGE TWO
$4,000 IN GOLD FROM THE CLIMAX
(From wednesday's Daily.)

.ho rr,..rf..e of tbc Climax Mining
......,..,.... ....,..-,... u. H..
y""'l '''''' came 10 ''7''''''' va"
~ ounces ~ gold 10" product % .
recent Mill run Il ~ ton. 81 ore taken
from d.. u.r. which Noted t.m
e,c.. .t,...t.. ..,.r.. .. 49,,
'' 81 ''"' ''
j" "fI.f 70 roach 't' "rr Body. VIZ
Duncan spent four MONTH. 90 running
q tur,. rt. tl. .r...t..r g. tris.
.t. ..t.
$3.50
''' '''"' D." 'N' I'"'' '"' months i''''
~ q large amount o, .rr of Vice Sam"
'n't''''f ''' -i.' '.i' 'n '"'
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

Il u NtIII T.IIIWIiItItI
SOn0 and Silk shadow
35 cent Silk Organ
soou @ Sun SIN :" s 81 9S o. grounds, Very Ha
~ q8e soc Silk Organdie,
Il 4 4 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

Tremendous Saving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18
Ut i. - ladies Waists - 9e
All Il 80 Ladies Waists -..-..-. 81 A
- L L a !.

All $50 Ladies Waists - Sl.65
All -. 80 Ladies Waists S2,15
All $500 Ladies Waists s3,A8
Extra Snf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

House sat looking at each other" "a
pause for two or three minutes" But even
in those days Of eloquent silences there
were many who could beat Mr.. Haldane's 8
performance,
There, for instance, was the member who,
having talked for several hours to empty
benches, turned to a bored friend and
whispered. am talking to posterity."
III you go on like this" growled the
friend, you will see your audience before
you" Then there was Hartley. a gentle
man whom none wanted to hear One day
he desired a clause OF the Riot act to be
read. You have read It already" said
Burke, "the mob is dispered."
But the story that will commend itself
most to Sir Carne Rasch is that Of the
bishop who, upon proposing to divide the
remainder of very long speech into twelve
parts. was suddenly interrupted by the
duke of Wharton with a story OF a drunken
fellow who, after listening to st. Paul's
chiming out the strokes OF u o'clock, looked
up at the dial, and said, ID you, why
couldn't you give us ali that at once?"-
London Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

he discovered that the union was impos-
sible because the bride and bridegroom
were too nearly related.
''Ths church forbids this match" he de-
clared, and great was the sensation. The
bride sank down In tears of modification
and temper and the bridegroom scratched
his head in bewilderment Something had
70 be done, and quickly. for It might be a
year before a clergyman appeared on that
coast again.
''Oh. well, there's plenty OF others" said
the king. Frightening as he surveyed his
guests. He turned to a woman in the COM
pany and asked: "win you have me,
Lzzie2'
Not for giftg exclaimed the guest, In
dignantly.
"Win you have me, JaneT'
Not II you were the last man on tn
Labrador"
How for you. Moggart2"
Never"
The king looked ruefully over the wed
ding party. and spying the cook at the far
side of the room, marched over to her
resolutely, seized her by the arm, saying;
"Come along, Sue. you'I dor dragged her
none too willing, before the bishop, and
they were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
H..ltnted for an Instant.

A Iovelora, boy and girl walked up the
sixth-hoorf corridor of City hail. Philadel-
-.phfas with a shyness that attracted the
attention Of the uniformed guards. bit
of paper that looked like license stuck
from the young fellows coat pocket when
he asked where the marriage ceremonies
were performed.
The two were directed to the Central
police court where Magistrate Kochersper-
ger was grinding his matutinal grist OF
Justice At the door the pair were
stopped by a guard and asked their busi-
meas.
Married, do you want? Listen to that"
answered the guard he led them inside.
And for a few minutes they listened to
the tale OF a poor, weak woman, who was
telling the court how her husband, who
refused to support her, had come home
drunk and brutally beaten her. The young
girl WINGED. clung to her sweethearts arm
and pulled him away from the awful
story
Prospects for a ceremony began to fade,
but only for a moment.
The hearing ended, the magistrate was
asked to prepare his front ofnce for the
nuptials, and with faith unshalSen Miss
Florence L. Lloyd was married to Louis g.
Ee!bel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

Because Justice Foster of Chicago holds
that man has right to love whom he
pleases, william Ryan of South Chicago
recently married Miss Nellie Dufresme,
daughter Of Anton Dufresme, 1O1O5 Avenue
NJ, South Chicago.
The ceremony was performed IN st. Pat
ricks church against the wishes of the
parents OF the bride, but 70 the entire sat
isfaction Of everyone else concerned.
1t was some weeks ago that Ryan, aged
2. declared his love for Nellie aged Is
years. The young woman was prepared to
take Ryan for better or worse, but when
Mr.. Dufresme heard of the affair he had
the young man arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
The case came before Justice Foster al
South Chicago. and after listening to both
sides of the question the justice delivered
himself Of an opinion that will endear his
memory to every lovesick swain.
Digested to the bone, the opinion hold
that It was the right Of every free born
citizen Of the United States to love whom
he pleased 1t mattered not, according to
the justice, whether the father of the
bride was particularly pleased or not.
The opinion so pleased the young couple
that they at once set about saving money
to set up housekeeping.
When everything was ready the cere-
money was performed. to the great Joy OF
the contracting parties and the extreme
annoyance OF Mr.. Dufresme.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Married the NAN She Saved.

Exactly one year ago Charles Lustig,
painter, OF 157 Christopher street Browns
Vile, fell from a scaffold while at work
on a house in Brooklyn. He not only fell
from the scaffold. but he fell in love, re-
ports the New York Sun.
When the rope broke it let him down feet
foremost and face to the wall As he shot
past the second-story window he managed
to grab the sill and hang there for an in
stant Just inside the window sat Annie
Potter, a pretty seamstress of 120 Boerum
street. Brooklyn. She gave a scream as
Lustig dropped by the window, but when
she saw he had hold Of the sill she jumped
to his rescue, entirely Needless of the green
paint that was dripping from above in
showers and running her new spring dress.
She grabbed the painter by the collar
and with a mighty heave helped him climb
through the window to safety.
Lustig was too much unnerved at first
to notice anything. But after bit he
was attracted by the soft brown eyes that
looked at him so compassionately. Then
he noticed the new dress spoiled by the
green paint.
'Tll buy you a new Dress" said Charles.
gratefully.
''Nein, nein," replied Annie My mother
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
indian weddIps ID oarlIsIe.

There was a wedding at Carlisle. Pa,
lately OF two young persons who do not
need a certificate from the skipper Of the
Mayhower to emphasize their American
lineage The bride was Miss Minnie Nick
the bridegroom Joseph sauve, and both
are full-blooded Indians OF aboriginal
tribes that lived far apart on the western
hemisphere. The wedding was celebrated
In st. Patrick's cathedral with a nuptial
mass. There was an augmented choir
the church was beautifully decorated and
many society folk attended
Miss Nick's maid OF honor was Miss
Margaret Eckert, a matron at the Carlisle
Ladies' school. Indian youths. in their
Carlisle school uniforms. acted as ushers.
Mr. sauve was attended by his twin
brother, Alexander
The bride was recently graduated from
the Carlisle school. sauve got his diploma
there two years ago and is now employed
as an engineer by the Pennsylvania Steel
company at steelton. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sauve left for Washington on their honey
moon. Theirs was the first church we'd
ding OF Indians ever performed here.
Mrs. Sauve Is a perfect type OF the mod
ern, up-to-date Indian maiden, Is graceful
and possesses a charming personality. Her
husband. in addition to having attained a
mastery Of his work along mechanical
Lines. V q musician Of no mean ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Rivalry in Telephony.

Ohio has more Independent telephones
throughout the country than has any other
state in the union. For second place Indl-
ana, Iowa and Kansas are in close compe-
tition. While the states most densely popu-
lated should have more telephones than
those with less population, at the same time
the matters of distance and bad roads and
isolation in some of the less populous states
lend inducements to the telephone service
that are stronger than in the denseiy popu-
lated rural sections. Colorado has few tele-
phones, but those that exist are used to as
wide purpose as they can be made to serve.
In the great canons, where town may be
snowbound for two months or more, there
is telephone connection everywhere, while
in the miners cabins, still further removed,
there are many telephones. In the irri-
cation season telephone communication
reaches the head gates OF the canals and
water is turned on or of as needed, almost
In a moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Charles M. schwab's Miser.

Charles NJ. Schwab, in a studio in New
York, was describing a very mean dealer
in pictures who had tried to cheat him.
For meanness," said Mr. Schwab, IT
can only compare the man with a Loretto
Eaiser.
1T is said that the miser once lost near
Loretto a pocketbook containing 1000.
The pocketbook was found after some
days by poor farm hand, and he, as
soon as he discovered the name OF the
owner, returned II.
The miser, on getting back his money,
counted It again and again, and the
oftener he counted It the blacker became
Us scowl
What's the matterG said the farm
hand anxiously. Isn't It all rightP
Right7 No. growled the miser.
Where's the INTEREST,"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
HeadinE on the old Man.

Dorothy schaefer and her sister, Matilde,
who have been trying to stop their father,
Charles Schaefer. from getting married,
went to the Yorkville IN. " police
court in an effor. 20 hsad of the old
politicians wedding TO Miss Jessie Ikell.
Schaefer and his sweetheart had gone to
st. Nicholas chuch to get married, because
church regulations had not been complied
with, the ceremony had to be deferred.
The daughters explained to Magistrate
Whitman that they were anxious to have
their father examined as to his sanity.
schaefer is worth $4,000, 1t is said, and
fell in love with a poor girl, Jessie Tkell
aged 2S. Schaefer appeared in court, ac-
companied by his intended bride and
lawyer and asked the magistrate what he
could do to get married. He said he had
made several attempts to marry the young
woman with him. but that his daughter,
Dora, aged q. and Tillie. 10, had pre-
venetd the nuptials.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Goosey Gander.

Goosey Gander's name was just plain
Baby Goose" until one day. This is how
It happened
There were fve little goslings In the
family. The Iveliest one was named
Baby Goose" and II was he who was the
naughtlest. If one OF his brothers found
a fat worm, Baby Goose would not let him
eat II in peace. II he did not want 1t
himself he would tell another brother to
try to snatch It away.
One day Baby Goose saw one OF his
brothers md a big, fat worm right on top
of the ground. At the same time he saw
what looked like a big bottle fiy very near
his own head To keep others from catch
ing the ny Baby Goose cried:
Hurry and catch that worm, Sister,
before Candy swallows It," Then, as his
sister fought over the worm with Candy,
Baby Goose opeEed his big bill and swal-
lowed the insect alive.
But, oh, dearl 1t was not a bottle fly at
all. II was a big humble bee! Have you
ever swallowed a humble beef II you
have, you probably remember I'll
What foolish goosey gander you arel"
said his mother, when he ran crying to
her. "Greediness causes much trouble"
"Goosey Ganderl" cried his brother and
sisters teasingly I'VE Will call him Goosey
Gander."
It was long time before Goosey Gander
forgot the sting OF that bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Curious Capers Of Cupid

told me never to take things from strange
men"
But I won't be strange" said Lustig.
You saved my life, and a new dress IS a
small price to pay"
Finally Annie consented, and Lustig got
the dress But first he had to call many
times to see what kind would be most ac-
ceptable. After II was bought he went to
see how It fitted, and then he kept going
anyway.
The couple decided that there would be
no way Of celebrating the anniversary Of
their meeting 50 appropriate as to get mar
ried. So recently they started out to look
for some one to tie the knot. Annie read
the papers discriminatory. She knew just
where to go, and the couple went to the
Essex market court and asked Sergeant
Post where they could nnd the duke
who married so many people and gave
them maltese cats and gold wedding rings.
''You mean Joe Levy, the duke of Es-
sex street," said the sergeant, and he
piloted them across to the dukes" ONCE.
The duke" met the couple with his
marrying smile.
I'm sorry, but I am all out Of both
cats and rings" said he. THE best can
do for you today is to give you q baby
carriage"
Annie blushed and quoted part OF a cur
rent expression.
''All right" said the "duke;" you can
get the baby carriage later"
Then he got down to business and made
out the tripucate papers, The two signed
the contract, and the duke" said, very
solemnly:
II pronounce you man and wife"
The couple stood hand in hand, too
happy to speak.
kiss her." said the duke"
Lustg blushed and looked awkwardly at
the reporters, but made no move to obey.
kiss her." thundered Levy, 1T is the
law" and very hesitatingly and shyly the
couple kissed each other. Then Annie sat
down and looked happy, while Charles dug
into his pockets for the fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Could Keen a secret.

Rev. Mr.. Robertson was called upon to
attend 10 two workers who had received
fatal injuries in a riot The reverend gem
tleman was most anxious that the men
should confess who had been their accom-
pllces. One of them died without uttering
a word on the subject. AS the other lay
at the point Of death he beckoned Mr.. Rob-
erson, who hastened to his side in the full
expectation that he was about TO learn the
fateful tidings. This belief was strength
ened by the first words OF the sufferer.
"Can you keep secret7" he gasped.
II can," was the eager response Of the
clergyman.
so can J." said the dying man, and I'm
nediately he calmly passed away.