davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
lln9etreuer &affirer.
Seban, aas., 19. Sept.

S.8. Stouaro. 3aIiirer 6erpsoples
State gdut in Seodn, ole DepoIiten
i'm 9etrdge pon $4,000 bat, per-
i6pano beute unO lieB cine Rote sus
rid, in Oer er iagte, bdB er llntegs
idlaqungen qemaht babe unO ents
flo6en iei. Der Si9er6eitsI@rant 1T
oerI6IoFen uno man peiB uidt, ME
piel Gelb feblt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

.. g. Gain. getris6sIeiter ser Rcd
ssslauo 9ahR. fam 6eute ndd SieIer
Stdbt, um ieine psri6nlide 2luImerts
Iamteit 0em 8abnunfdu 3u ni0msa.
Ter burh Ben 3uiammenbruh SEC
Bride iiber ben eimorron Ilub ers
iolgte. gr 1T iiber3eugt. OaB Sic eriten
Qdhri6ten beoeuten0 iibertrie6en pa.
zen unb 6db uur penise U1enT6en.
lettn berloren gia9en. @enaue Ra6
ridtsn fehIsn nod immer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
9oIofeH0uug.
Ren 9orf, 19. Cent.

Rsfp gort. 19. Sept.
Der 7ampfer .germuuia" 0sifen
QntuHft beuts erDartet pir6, bat $1O,s
in GCio an 8or0. Dds @el0
puroe bon hieiissn ganten Degen ser
anappbeit BON 8adrgel0 importirt.
gbiIipptHen
Wlanila, 10. SEPT.
Soneg ;. Smith Dur6e beuie @ors
mittde 10 llbr als geHeraIgou0erneur
Der gbilippinen eiugeiebt.
W rSev-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-06

ct the good Massasoit who had pro.
tected them when they we're weak Sud
helpless, and sold them to be driven
to death under the blazing sun and the
slave drivers whip. Yet Philip was
the savasel
On the summit Of Mt. Hope, the
beautiful "Pokanoket" of Massasoit,
is hugo boulder which marks tho
royal residence of this great saohem
Of the Wampanoags.
According to tradition King Philip
was accustomed to sit here in state
and enjoy the scenes around him. AS
far as his eye could reach his domains
stretched unbroken. There was tho
Bay with it's wealth of sea food,
rolling high on the sands rich in the
luscious clam. There on his right
were the islands of Patience and Pru-
dence with their forests full of deer
aud other game. There on his left
was Aquidneck where his corn fields
lay. There among the rocks at the
base of the hill he had played as a
boy or from thence had waited his
canoe ACROSS tbe river to the country
of the Pocssset.s to WOO the fair
Wootonekanutke. From time imme-
mortal his ancestors had thus hold
full sway. Here many centuries be.
fore they had welcomed the Norsemeu
under Left and Thorfinn with the
same hospitality as they had shown
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-06

the carly Pilgrims. This is the most
beautiful spot in Rhode leland aud was
we'll worthy Of being selected as 9
royal residence.
OF the once powerful Management
tribe only one pure blood Indian re.
mains, but the high cheek bones and
straight hair Of many Of the negroes
in this section Of Rhode Island tell
the story of their amalgamation. OF
the Wampanoags 80 far as oan be as
certained not one is to be found at the
present day. They have all gone
with the good Massasoit, the proud
Wamsutte, the gallant Philip and the
faithful Annawan to the happy hunt.
ing grounds.
Noar the Cold Spring on Mt. Hope
the Rhode Island Historical Society
has erected monument to mark th,
spot where King Philip fell. Thi,
plaiN marble tablet tells tho story of
the last act in the drama of that
great chieftain who was more sinned
against than SHINING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-06
500 tor a Bottle,

This would not be large price to
pay for DR.. Drummond's lightning
Remedies for rheumatism if one could
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drummond Medicine Co., Now York,
have received hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials from grateful people re-.
stored to health by the use of their
remedies, who would not hesitate to
pay any price rather than suffer the
former torture. IF you would like to
try these remedies, and your druggist
has not got them, write direct to tho
company. Agents wanted.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12

Planned out on the prospectus, long
crosscut tunnel is only legitimate
when a vein or series of veins have
been well proven for several hundred
feet both in depth and laterally, and
considerable ore developed and on ac-
count of the presence of water 1t can
be worked cheaper by a crosscut tun-
mel than by a shaft. The proper course,
as we have said, to pursue on young
unproven prospect, outcropping on the
surface, in such position as to require
shafting, is to follow it down by shaft
Ing till we have gone well down be-
low the oxidized zone into the unox-
idized and obtained some idea of its
probable permanent character and tu-
ture values and needs as regards equip
ment, etc.
All that is needed on a young pros
pect to prove it up, whether 1t be by
shafting or tunneling, is at first three
or four men at most, to break muck
and hoist with a common windlass and
bucket for 80 to 100 feet; then this may
be replaced by horse whim which
will carry the shaft down to 200 feet.
By this time, and after you have done
a little drifting, you will get to know
whether or not your prospect Is going
to amount to anything and to warrant
the erection of a plant and steam hoist.
You may now also be in condition to
get some idea as to whether it will
warrant a mill of some kind and may
consider the best process of treatment
to be used, such as smelling, cyanid-
ing, pyritic smelling, etc.-Mines and
Minerals for April.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
Crosscut Tunnels.

In a region in which there may be
several other veins, most of them un-
important or valueless, those running
the crosscut tunnels are liable to be
puzzled as to which of the veins en-
countered is their particular vein on
which they ought to stope or unraise
to the surface. The vein at a depth Of
several hundred feet may look as poor
and so different from that on the sur
face, or may have resolved itself into
a mere silt in the rock or a pinch con-
tanning, locally, no vein or ore matter,
that it is not recognized by the tunnel
diggers and they go marching on into
the country: or the dip may have
changed or the vein be so faulty that
it is not found at the place where it
was shown by the survey of the mine
supposing that survey was ever made
as it very often is not. Crosscut tun-
nels generally prove much larger and
cost much more than was bargained
for when they were first contemplated.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
An Electric Home.

Engineers say this will be an "elec-
trio year." Electricity is soon to OPP
crate all the railroads in and around
New York City. 1t is sending the
trolley car and the telephone to the
remotest rural districts. The incan-
descent and other new styles of cleo
trio light are everywhere supplanting
the old fashioned gas or oil street
lamp. And now the mystic current
has begun to revolutionize conditions
of living in homes.
The first electric home" has just
been completed in one of the cities of
upper New York state. This home is
equipped with almost every modern
electrical device, and it is a Variable
wonderland of marvels. The owner,
II. w. Hillman, believes the time is
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12

not far distant when homes all over
the world will be fully equipped with
for lighting, heating and
power, as commonly as oil and gas are
now used. The greater cleanliness,
healthfulness, safety and convenience
of electricity as compared to gas, will,
he contends, result in the universal
use of electricity.
This remarkable dwelling has cleo
trio lights in every room, in every
closet, in every dark corner. Instead
of the conventional bell burglar alarm,
Mr.. Hillman has an electric switch
next to his bed by pushing which he
can turn on every light in his house.
This would terrify any thief more
than a dozen revolvers. In the sew
ing room a machine run by an electric
motor saves endless trouble.
The dining room has an electric
chafng dish, a corn pepper, coffee
percolator, and a luminous radiator.
The bath room is an astonishing place.
An electric immersion coil heats the
water, when the house furnace is shut
down in summer. There is a little
boiler to supply hot water for shaving.
One of the greatest features of this
electric home" is the kitchen, where
every article of food cooked gets its
heat from electricity. There is nc
kitchen stove, and all the devices for
cooking rest on an ordinary wooden
table. The outfit includes an oven
cereal cooker. frying pan, vegetable
boiler, gridiron and meat boiler. The
oven has a regulating switch for Sc
curing high, low and medium grades
of heat, by turn of the handle. II
size it is about the same inside dimen
sions as the old style kitchen stove
A novel feature of this oven is tive
glass windows in the door, through
which meat or bread may be seeI
cooking, without opening the oven
This arrangement is secured by plac
ing an incandescent lamp in the bacl
of the oven.-R -Redlands Citrograph.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12

tions will develop, to the fullest eX-
tent, every available water power
within their borders; and that for
transmission purposes alone, an incal-
cuble tonnage of copper will be re-
quired.
Nor is this all. So serious has be-
come the competition of water power
that coal producers in this country
are preparing to convert their coal
into power at the mines and to trans
nit this electrically to consuming
points, rather than to transport the
coal to the same points. 1t has been
determined that, within certain llml-
tatiOns of distance, the energy of coal
may be more cheaply delivered through
copper wires, than the coal itself can
be delivered over steel rails. This
principle, logically carried out, will
cause the establishment Of power
plants lin countries or districts distant
from coal producing areas, and where
no water power is available) along
main lines of transportation, and at
seaport towns, whence power may be
transmitted to consuming points. In
many parts of the United States, in
England, Germany, Belgium, and in
less degree in many other countries,
such systems are fast becoming matters
of necessity for the maintenance OF
international trade competition.
Such is the industrial revolution the
world is facing today. Though it has
already begun, its accomplishment will
take many years. 1t means that hence
forth. and increasingly, the rivers OF
the earth are to furnish light, heat
and power through countless miles OF
copper wire. 1t means that the energy
of coal must be transmitted, wherever
TRANSFORMATION of the coal itself may be
avoided-and through copper wire
1t means a consumption OF copper com
pared to which the demands for tele'
graph and telephone lines, lighting
plants and trolley systems are paltry
Copper producers are straining every
resource to increase their output, anc
the copper areas are being diligentl!
explored for new mines. They are
needed-nor can too many be found
Exchange.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could not
remedy bad liver or the hundred and
one i'll effects it produces. You can't
have good spirits and a bad liver at
the same time. Your liver must be in
a fine condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright OF eye,
light of step, vigorous and successful
in your pursuits. You can put your
liver in fine condition by using Green's
August Flower-the greatest of all
medicines for the liver and stomach
and a certain cure for dyspepsia or in
digestion. 1t has been a favorite
household remedy for over thirty-tive
years. August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus in
sure you a liberal supply of good spir-
it's Trial size, 25c.; regular bottles.
75c. At all druggists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12

$1,000 drill holes, averaging In the
neighborhood of $50 feet in depth, or a
total of 100000 feet or better. In
small area at Tower, on the Vermillion
range, there are 400 holes, and prob
ably more than that number in the
immediate vicinity, all drilled by the
Steel Corporations predecessor there.
On three 40-acre tracks of the famous
Section 30 property there are $1,000
feet of diamond drill holes, and there
are similar spots scattered along the
Vermillion from end to end. There
are thousands of holes in the Menom-
inee and Marquette ranges. The
Cleveland Cliffs Company had six drills
in operation for six months, day and
night. in the basin where its Mas
mine is now being opened, and it was
on the Marquette range that the
Clergue Syndicate bored a hole 2,4OO
feet deep, looking for the formation,
the deepest hole probably ever put
down in the region. During the past
year there has been a remarkable re-
vival in diamond drilling, and at the
present time there are more drills in
commission than ever before in the
history of the iron ore fields Mining
World
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
The Future of Copper.

Nineteen cents a pound is today the
price of copper, and Boston authori-
ties state that it will be twenty cents
almost Immediately. What is the
meaning of it?
The output of copper has for twenty
five years past been steadily and al
most uniformly increasing at the rate
of ten per cent per annum. Yet at no
time in recent years have stocks, eth
er in this country or abroad, been so
low. There are under promising de-
velopment great numbers of copper
prospects-some of them huge as to
the quantity of ore exposed. In Alas
ka, through British Columbia, Oregon,
Utah, California, Arizona, and into
Mexico, copper mines are producing
and others are being prepared for pro-
duction. Nevada is to be added to the
list of copper states. Montana is in
creasing its output and Michigan Is
holding its own. And still stocks de-
crease, orders are hooked for months
ahead and the price climbs. 1t is no
ordinary demand that has made pos
sible so extraordinary condition.
The civilized world is at the begin
ming of an industrial revolution, where
by a vast economy is to be applied.
The industries of manufacturing ma
tions are based upon motive power,
which has until recently been another
name for coal. Modern progress and
civilization have centered in those
countries which have produced coal
most abundantly. Next to gold, which
buys all things, cheap power is most
essential to prosperity, for to it come
raw materials, and men to work them,
and commerce and profit. While coal
was the cheapest source of power, 1t
was king. 1t is so no longer.
The harnessing of Niagara Falls
marked the beginning of a new era
in industrial history, to the develop
ment of which copper in vast quantity
is essential. The energy of water,
flowing under pressure and generating
electricity 10 be transmitted through
copper wires to distant consuming
points, and there converted into pow
er, was demonstrated to be, within
certain distances, cheaper than coal
generated steam power.
1t became at once evident that
throughout the world, in every coun-
try possessed of mountains and streams,
there is available an inexhaustible
source of power and heat. The manu-
featuring nations are busily developing
the energy of their streams for indus
trial purposes, and the power so de,
rived has become the successful com.
petitor of coal, is upbuilding new man
ufacturing centers within reach ot
its transmission lines, is undermining
the prosperity of old centers too dis
tant to be served by them. Water
power, electrically transmitted, mus
hereafter be a prime factor in indus
trial progress for its economy reduce
the cost of production. 1t cannot b'
disputed that the manufacturing ma
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
Black Diamonds Costly.

The fact that black diamonds for
drilling purposes are now selling above
7OS a karat, when 30 years ago, in the
infancy of the trade, they could be
bought for IS, serves to call attention
to the great amount of diamond drill
ING which has been done in the Lake
Superior iron region. On the Mesaba
alone there are probably more than
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-05-12
The American Boy for May.

Certainly the publishers are sparing
neither effort nor money in placing
before American boys the brightest,
best, and most inspiring kind of lit
erature. The May American Boy is
simply filled with what boys want.
Mr.. Stratemeyer's new serial, I'm
Defense of His Flag" a splendid story
of two boys fighting on opposite sides
in the Civil War, begins in this num-
Der. There are SO fine illustrations.
Subscription price, Is a year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Eggs, fresh frSn our hennery, at
Kingman Meat Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-31
SlNnAY-SCHOOL BANQUET.

A verv enjoyable banquet was given
in the parish house, last evening, oy
tba voupa mems Bible GLASS OF 81.
Jobnis Sunday school, under the al
rectiou Of Rev. W. b. Beach. Much
cradit il due the members for thelr
earnestuess, and also to the good LADIES
If tbs parish who 50 generously gave
their time and labor. -
The affair was a marked success ano
IL h boued will be the means OF oIihg-
mo the members closer togethel.
Fver,oue present MAIDS a speech which
was greatly enjoyed. c.,.o.
The rector of the parish, Rev. IeoIe,
q. Han. ID. d.. sent bis regrets at no,
beiup able to attend, be being oetalnes
NV illness. Those present were Josepl
Weaver. Jesse Scott, W. Garrett hu .9
Horace Scott, William b; hSines
Norman p. Lowry, B. tranklin i hlnes
" B. Frazer. Clarence A. hune
walter NJ. Baylis, Edwin 3. Palmer
MahIou ID. Scott, August heil, Gar
enee E Mortlock, 9. A. WILSON, Alos ~
Ststson. William Barnhill, Richard n
paIrer Willard S Brinton, waite
Wilforna. Harvey Brinton, owe, 4
Hewes. Q. wilkins, Reese T. 1i nel
ton. Roland j. Smith, Edgar I; MAJ
fin Candy TagRart, Harry A. Oaspe'
son. Victor d. Handy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-31
BUSINESS FOR UPPER COURT.
Accused Parties Held Under Bail IN I
Municipal Court, Today.

Accused Parties Held Under BAH IN the
Municipal Court, Today.
10 the Municipal Court, this morn
ing, George Jones, colored, had a hear
ing on the charge Of the larceny Of SO,
the property of James Adams, also
oolored. Adams testified that on last
Monday morning, in house. on La
fayette street, the money was taken
from his pockets. Another witness
testified that be saw Jones take the
money from Adams pockets. The
court held Jones under $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions.
John Sewell, colored, charged with
the larceny of an overooat valued at
$40, the property OF Stephen Wright,
vas held under $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions. Pawnbroker Levy
testified that the coat was pawned at
his shop by Sewell.
Edward Davis. colored, charged with
the larceny of corn, the property OF
Martin KeouRh, garbage contractor,
was held undsI $500 bail Cor the Court
of General Sessions.
The case against William M. Far
rem, a young man, charged with TAIL.
ing to support his vile and minor
child, was continued until tomorrow
morning. In the meantime Special
| Agent Stout of the s. p. Q. y. will
investigate the case.
Lizzie Davis, oolored, charged with
assault and battery, will have q hear.
ing on Friday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-31
Irwin Meet in Washington the First Wee
In February.

IL win Meet In Washington the First Week
In February.
The Joseph ptiestly Conference will
meet 10 Ali Souls Church, Fourteenth
and l. streets, Washington, on Tues
day evening and all day Wednesday,
February 9th aud 9TH. Each church
belonging to the conference 10 entitled
to II voting delegates. liz is expected
that a number OF delegates will attend
from Wilmington.
The programme. which lie very in
te resting one, is as follows;
Tuesday, February 9th, 8 p. m.-
Opening service, followed oy q dis
cussion OF "ReliRion and the Modern
Mind, " by Robert s. Woodward, LII.
D., president Carnegie Institution
the Hon. William IA. Taft, Secretary
Of War, and Edwsrd Everett Hale, ID.
D., chaplain United States Senate.
Wednesday, February 18th, IL a. m. -
Opening service address by the presid-
ing officer; annual address BY the
chairman OF the council, Rev. Frederic
A. Hinckley; buFiness.
Subject OF the morning, Worship,
Theory and Practice" to be discussed
by Rev. Alfred X, Hussey, Mtu. jaime
II. Ecob. General discussion will
follow.
3 D. m.-Subjects, "Mlssionary
Work." by Mrs. j. l.. Penny packer; dis
cussion " Young Peoples Unions, by
John IA. Boutwell, ; discussion reports
en- what is Taught in Our Sunday
schools;" discussion.
1.-The Use and Abuse Of the Bible,
address by Rev. James II. Ecob; dis
cussion.
s p. m.-" Religion Of the People,
for the People, and by the People =
address by Rev. Anna GAIlin Spencer,
1.-The Essence Of Democracy, followed
in 10 minute speeches by Rev. Oscai
b. Halves. Rev. Alfred X. Hussey
Rev. James II. Ecob, Rev. Frederic
A. Hinokley, Rev. Ulysses q. b
Pierce.
The conference will be the guests o
All Souls Church at lunch, and mem
bers OF All Souls Church extend 1
delegates the hospitality of thei
homes. Acoeptnncea should be sent 3
Rev. Ulysses q. b. Pierce, 1916 Rigg
Place, Washington, ID. Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-31

fenntyivnnia Suit Against Rev. W. D.
Cochran said TO Have Keen ID smissed.
The annual session of the Whining
ton M, Il. Conference will convene 10
about six weeks, at Fooomoks City.
Md, and at this session lev. Wilbur
+. Corkran ana Rev Charles s. Baker.
the two pastors who we're suspended
Tor one year, will have completed their
suspension and will be eligible to u.s.
Segment b. the conference.
d. CorkTan, who in the local courts
won the suit brought against him by
Lell a. Merceret. Baltimore stock
brokers, has recently won another
legal victory in the Pennsylvania
courts. A suit was entered against
him 10 that Stat3 for 81 200, the action
being brought to recover the amount
on promissory note. DR.. Corkran
says be gave the note in payment for
stocks IN a gold mining pToifct. Iu
accepting the note the promoter OF the
mine u said TO have assured DR.. Cork
ran that II the project was OF sue
cess he would look after and protect
the note, but il 10 Was a SUCCESS the
money received from the sales OF the
shares Of stock would be ample to meet
the obligation. The promoter is said
70 have sold the note to another PARTY
who brought suit TO collect the amount.
In his communication to a friend in
this city recently, DR.. Corkran in
forms him that the case was dismissed
and expunged from the record OF the
court, upon the application Of his
attorney.