davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
The Little Doctor in
your Vest Pocket

NEE the thin, round-cornered little
~ Enamel Box belowl When
carried in your vest pocket It
w. means HGalth-Insurance.
1t contains Six Candy Tablets Of
pleasant taste, almost Is pleasant as
chocolate.
Each tablet is working dose of Cas-
carets, which acts like Exercise on the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out Of food eaten.
cascarets do this naturally. without
purging or discomfort.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver
In such way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why, with Cascarets. the dose
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

The emperor of China's tea is grown
in a garden surrounded by high walls,
so that none but the cultivators can
approach it. The pickers must battle
three times daily, wear special gloves,
and abstain from eating fish, lest their
breath should spoil the leaves aroma.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Tito St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
TIIN permanently cured by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve RestOrer Send for FREE 81 trial
bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Id, 9Sl
Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
all other Diseases.

all other Diseases.
Vest Pocket box 10 cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company,
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Because, nearly an
these Ills begin in
the els, and
partial Constipation
paves the way for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Neither is It like
Castor Oil, Glycerine,
or other Oily Laxa-
tives that simply
lubricate the Intes-
tines for transit of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

because II Is moi
driver, " like Salts, 81
dunn, Calomel, Jalal
SIENNA, nor Aperient
Waters.
These waste Diges-
tive Juices of the
syste m needed to-
morrow, in merely
flushing out the Bow
els today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
Casearets act like

All SA9Se
If carried In your
Vest Pocket, Tor car
ried in My Lady's
Purse. and eaten
just when you sus-
pect you need one.
youwillnever know a
sick day from the
ordinary ills Of life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

may be lessened each succeeding
time instead of increased, as IL
must be with all succeeding doses
Of other Cathartics and Laxatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

1t will not purge, sicken, nor
upset the stomach.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

much different from general mining of the west. The veins are not large and the district is somewhat limited in area, and the mining methods are not carried out on the same large scale that they are in our western states. In general the western miner would be at some disadvantage going into this section and particularly in view of the fact that the deposits and for nations are somewhat peculiar. The Cobalt district will undoubtedly be an important producer of silver, but on the face of it, it does not seem to of fer any special field for the western man at the present time. This is. true likewise of the Seine river country, in western Ontario, which is now again attracting some interest and is receiv- ing favorable consideration, particu- larly because of the very rich samples which are sent out from that country. In this section the experience of few years ago proved very disappointing to many investors and operators, part ly because the developments did not sustain the expectation placed on the 'jewelry" samples which were found at the surface of the veins and partly because the difficulties of transporta- tion encountered in the development of the district were exceedingly great. It is quite likely that this same dis trict may yet produce considerable gold; in fact, in the Rainy lake coun- try there are several producing mines today. But here again the field is not particularly attractive to western men, who would find their expectation not made good and would meet with new obstacles and difficulties in making the development.-Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the properties generally known as the Lucky Boy, Brighter Days, Queen and Lucky Baldwin mines, situ- ated in Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Arizona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor their owners will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, LOT injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said property; and that no employer or employee Is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 TB. SCOTT. Burkeville Va. April 6, 1906
 First insertion April 2, 1906
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the property generally known as the Elkhart mines, and situated in Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Arizona is under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be reST onsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries suS- tained by any employer or employee in work ing said property; and that no employer or employe Is the agent of the owner for any pur- pose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mining claim or it's owner. J. H. MCNEIL.
 Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 18th, 1905.
 First insertion Dec l6. 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

It is impossible in an article of this series to reach each individual mine, for the reason that it would take up many pages of this paper, but we can not conclude without giving an idea of the general nature of the mines of the camp. The country lying in the foot hills and along the flat section of the west side of the main Cerbat range is porphyrytic, while up in the range the country is granite, cut by porphyrytic veins and dykes of schist. The filling of the ore veins is quartz, carrying a small percentage of lime. It is said that the Pinkham ores carry about eight per cent of lime. The Tennessee shows considerable lime, especially in the tailings of the mill.
 The whole country is gridironed with veins and it is impossible to find one that does not carry values in the outcrop. Much of the country is mon umented, although the mines have not as rule been honestly exploited, being held by location only. The low lying country has not been prospected to any extent, although float rock of wonderful richness has been found south and west of Silver Hill. Through out that section bedrock is close to the surface and some day some one will find ore that will cause an unpreced- ented rush there. Leaving this pos sibility out of consideration and taking only the mines now under location and the camp offers the best induce ment for the investment of capital of any part of the territory. Men who go in there should be intelligent min CTS, who know the needs of the camp and are capable of handling properties of the class to be found there in the proper manner, and success is assured them. The mines are there with their wealth of ore.
 Chloride is situated in the midst of the mines in that district. The town has about 700 inhabitants, the greatest part of whom are interested directly in the business of mining. A general store supplies the inhabitants of the camp with everything carried by min ing camp stores, from paper of pins to a stamp mill. There is one drug store, several restaurants, two hotels, millinery establishment. two barber shops, four saloons, and other business houses. The town is live camp, the people hustling and energetic. It is the supply point for White Hills, Min nesota and Weaver districts and FL dorado Canyon. The town is situated about one mile from the terminal of the Western Railway of Arizona, for merly the Arizona x Utah. It is con- veniently situated on level ground and is supplied with a system of water works from wells and springs.
 Recently there has awakened in the west a considerable interest in the wonderful developments which were made last year in the Cobalt district in northern Ontario. The official fig ures, owing to the great richness of the ore and the remarkable record of production for the district for the first year, have attracted a wide interest in the possibilities of the section. Without meaning to detract from the possibilities of the Cobalt district, one can justly advise the western opera
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

ride promoting the deal. Since that time the mine has been equipped with holster, and a great deal of work was done on the 130 foot level. Sev- eral months ago the shaft was cleaned out and started downward. While cutting out for station on the level big body of rich copper-silver-gold ore was developed. This ore body was sunk on about 50 feet and then passed out of the shaft. At the POO level in cutting out the station the ore body was again cut into and found to be as rich as that found in the level above. It is intended to drift on this ore and open it up as rapidly as possible. The mine is situated in the most accessible part of the camp and on a good wagon road. It is distant from the railroad less than two miles. The property is under the manage ment of A. H. Drydan, who is working the mines carefully and systematically. Under his management the company is sure to get big results.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Your money back if not satisfied with LARD bought at the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Juno mine, owned by the Juno mining company, the majority of the stock being held by Mrs. s. M. Loy, is situated to the northwest of the town. The mine was worked in early days and spasmodically since. Its sur face ores were treated by the teaching process and several men made con- fortable stakes from the ores. The vein on the surface was large and the ore in the main very rich. After passing into the hands of the present company the mine was equipped with a steam holster and the shaft sunk to a depth of 600 feet. At the bottom the shaft is in soft ashy matter with traces of ore. The workings appear to have been driven down on the south end of the ore shoot and as it dipped to the north the shaft at the bottom is sev- eral hundred feet from it. It is be- lieved that work on this mine will soon be resumed. It is a good prop erty and future development is sure to prove it dividend payer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

South of Chloride is the main cop per belt of the camp. Situated in this belt is the Altata, Midnight and Pinkham. The Altata mine was one of the first veins worked in this belt and from it thousands of dollars were taken by owners and leasers. The ore body near the surface was large and yielded big ore. Several years ago the mine was taken over by the Altata Mining company, a Chicago concern, Mrs. A. H. Dryden of Chlo-
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Another of the veins that cut the country from north to south, parallel ing the Tennessee, Schuylkill and Elkhart, is the Mollie Gibson, Bullion Beck, and Distaff. All of these claims have been producers of rich silver lead ores. Recently a shipment of two cars from the dumps of the Distaff
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Ten pounds pure LARD for Sl.5O al Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Emerson, owned by Stephen Smith and Henry Schaefer, is situated some distance south of the Minnesota. The vein is quite large and carries values high in gold. Mir. Smith has been at work on the mine the past two years and has succeeded in sink ing the shaft into the sulphide zone, where the values still continue. The ore from a two foot streak averages about sos to the ton.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

were shipped to the Humbolt shelter and a net return of SO0S was received. The ore had always been considered too low in grade to remove from the dump. The mines have been sunk on to depth of about POO feet and had good ore bodies at that depth.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

On the same vein as the Midnight, and abutting on it on the south, is the Pinkham. This mine is now being worked by the E. Riveroll company, of Los Angeles. The mine is equipped with a gasoline holster and a mating furnace is in process of experimenta- tion. The mine has been a producer of copper ores, hundreds of tons hav- ing been shipped to the smelters from it. The main shaft has reached a depth of 23O feet. At this depth drifts have been run, the vein cross cut and a great body of ore opened up. It is said that the showing of ore on this level is the best in the camp. Should the new shelter prove sue cessful (and there is no reason why it should not) the mine will become one of the best producers in the county. This ore carries copper to the amount of about 200 pounds to the ton of ore, making it a desirable base for a shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Midnight mine, owned by Kean St. Charles, is one of the big copper veins of the camp. A shaft has been sunk to depth of 200 feet on the in- cline and the vein cut showing a width of 200 feet without encounter ing the walls. In this great body of vein matter are many small streaks of good ore that will pay well to extract and ship. At the 100 foot level the owners are now following rich copper ore. The ore at this point shows some teaching, but in the main the values are high enough to pay for the hand ling. The general opinion is that this depth of 800 feet, getting below the leached ground into solid ore bearing ground. Everywhere that it has been broken into it discloses copper ore and gossan. Some of this ore is eXcep- tionally rich, running well into the hundreds of dollars to the ton in gold, silver and copper. If this vein was situated in one of the camps of the southern part of Arizona territory it would be held at better than a million dollars, but as copper mines have not as yet been proven in this county operators look askance at the propo- sitions. Nevertheless there is a mine there, and big one at that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Federal Court Decides
Ownership Question.
Verdict Of Kennebec County
Supreme Court Is Upheld.
Coasiituhoaalit Of Tax Sale Is Settled in
The Affirmative.

Washington. April 2.-The case of
, Luther p. Soper VS.. the Lawrence
Brothers Co. involving title to a large
tract Of wild timber land in Somerset
county, Me-, was today decided by the
supreme court of the United States ia
yorable TO the company.
; The case was an action of trover to
recover for logs cut by the company on
Township 3, Range 6, west of the Ken
net,ec river in Somerset county. The
action involved the ownership of the
entire township.
The decision probably will affect 81
100000 worth Of timber lands, as the
defendants title was similar to many
others holding land under tax sales
whose titles were perfected under the
Public Laws Of 1895. Chapter 1862, the
constitutiOnality Of that statute being
the question at issue.
The plaintiffs title was through orig
inaI owners from the commonwealth OF
.Massa chusettS, while the defendants
title was under tax sales matured by
adverse possession.
The company secured verdict in the
supreme court for Kennebec county
from which the plaintiff appealed to the
law court of Maine. His motion and
exceptions were OverruIed and furthe'
appeal was taken to the United States
supreme court from which the decision
was made today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The ncwly-elected officers of the Free
Baptist Sunday school began their du-
ties last Sunday morning and are as
follows; Superintendent. F. M. Leach;
assistant superintendent. ". W. Pea
vey: secretary and treasurer. Miss
Ethel Skillings; librarian. Sylvester c.
Stevens; assistant librarian. Miss Mar
tha Brown. The illustrated lectures
which have been given Sunday even
ings by the pastor. Rev. f. A. Saun-
ders. will be discontinued hereafter and
the first half hour of the service will be
devoted to chorus singing and all in
terested are requested to take part
This will be followed by the usual So
cial service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
and there We're no new or important

and there were no new or important
developments in the testimony.
The witness was required to enter
into u more detailed description of the
method pursued in taking the brain
from the skull and of the subsequent
examination of the brain in which the
witness passed his fingers through the
fissure in the brain, caused by the pas
sae ee OF the bullet through the wound.
Witness said that this experiment was
made as soon as the brain was re
moved from the skull and that he alone
performed the experiment as has been
described.
G-"When the brain was taken out
of that skull you passed your three
fling RS into the laceration, did you?"
Ayes. sir
Q-"Are you sure"
Ayes. sir"
Q-"How much did that brain
weigh?"a
A-"The average weight, nearly 50
ounces.
C-"W'as the corpus collosum severed
entirely?'
At don't thinl. So
WAS the madela oblcngata sew
ered?"
Al think not"
Q-"Was it attached 10 the cerebel-
lum ard the cereDum?"
Ar thinl, it vas"
l. O. Eut ere you not sure
Al am rot positive about that last
question:.
To assist the memory of the witness,
the brain casts were again introduced
in evidence and the comparative parts
OF the brain, as mentioned IN the testi-
mo,Iy Of the wit!l;ss. We're exhibited to
the jury.
II appeared that Counscf Heath at
tempted TO show that when Or. Suke-
forth thrust his fingers through the
iaceration he enlarged The wound and
made it greater in diameter than it
YVES when the bullet had finished its
passage.
Hold on a minute 7 find that | am
away off-so Mr.. Goddard Tells me- Mr.
GodIard is my regula Tor. your honor"
he said to the court.
This lire Of questioning continued
during the remainder Of the afternoon
session.
The famous autopsy report was pro-
duccd and identified by the witness and
The crcss-eSa animation OF the witness
was concluded. Dr. Sulsefor,h will be
examined Tuesday morning III redirect
By County Attorney Leigh. Tho exam
ination will be Of short duration.
Court adjourned at SIS O'Clock until
8 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
WILL LECTURE TO STUDENTS.
Prof. Grover Will Give Series Of Lee
lures at Maine University.

Orono. April 2.-(SpeciaD.-
civil engineering department has been
quite fortunate in securing Prof
Nathan c. Grover 80 to give a series
of lectures to students. Prof. Grover
vas formerly in charge of the depart
ment of civil engineering at the uni
versity and is now assistant chief
photographer in the U. S. geological
survey.
Prof. BoardniaE has been able to ar
range this course of three lectures so
that they are free to all students. The
first lecture was given at p. M. Mon
day to the seniors and juniors. on the
subject. Methods of Field Work and
Computation of Stream Gaging.
The sscond lecture of the course was
open to all engineers and the forestry
students We're advised to be present
THE Work of the Reclamation Ser
vice" was illustrated with lantern
slides, and explained the different
branches of this work as it is now
been prosecuted by the government.
The subject is of special interest to
Maine men as several recent graduates
n
lecture of the series will be given
Tuesday afternoon and will be a con-
tinuation of the first one.
The Maine Bulletin of the summer
term of the College Of .rrs and Sci
cnces Is now being distributed, outln-
ing the work that will be pursued dur
ing the short term from July . to Au-
gust 3. This term at the university IS
not properly a summer school, but to
large extent the work is similar to that
done in the regular session. There are
no examinations for admission and any
who so desires can take up the work.
The courses to be offered are botany.
under NJ. B. Cummings: chemistry. DR..
Redford; English, Prof. EstabrOok;
French. Prof. Raiche:: German. Prof
Chase; nistory, Prof Calvin: Latin
Prof. Chase; mathematics. Mr.. Buck
pedagogy. Prof. Fernald; Physics. Prof.
Stevens, and nature study. Prof. Hurd.
The last mentioned subject is offered
In order to assist those who may be
called upon to teach Mature Study
or Elementary Agriculture" as was
recommended at the last session Of the
Legislature by the committee on edu-
cation.
Work was begun Monday removing
the snow from the cindcr track on the
athletic field In order to get the track
IN condition as early as possible The
relay team must be picked to 20 to
Philadelphia in a little more than three
weeks and quite an amount Of outdoor
practice Is necessary to put them in
condition. Probably the most promis-
ing candidates will remain at Oruno
during the Easter recess as only 10
DAYS VIII remain after that to April 2S
When the team as scheduled to run in
ihliadelnhia. Track interests are also
hVely In other directions. the Tufts
duel meet is to occur at Orono Nav s
aod the NJ. ]. A. A. meet at Lewiston is
TO he fought to a finish THIS spring by
the Maine athletes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Pittsfield Grange was entertained
Saturday evening by the gentlemen.
they illling the chairs and preparing
the program. The ladies We're not al
loved to speak. otherwise there would
nave been some back talk" during
the discussion of the question, Re
solved That There Would Be More
Corruption in Politics if Women Had
the Right of Suffrage" All agreed,
however, that the brother furnished an
excellent entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

word was received in this city YES
terday of the death of Augustus Dixon
IN Smell Rock, Ia. Mr.. Dixon will
doubtless be remembered by MANY Of
the older resident of Gardiner as he
formerly resided here and was for
some time employed as night watch
man. He left here in 1875 and has
since made his home in Iowa. His
death was due to liver troubles and
heart failure. A widow, three sons
and one daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The eagle has grown scare in the
British Isles. The eggs of the bird
grow yearly higher priced. A couple
OF eggs from Scotland recently brought
$40 apiece. An old record states that
IN the seasons 1S31-'S4, inclusive. no
fewer than III mature specimens Of the
eagle, together with fftv-three young
and eggs. We're destroyed I'm q single
county of Scotland nd.-Sutherland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

A meeting Of the Gardiner High
School Athletic Association will be held
today. The business considered will be
chiefly in connection with the coming
baseball season, which promises to he
one of the most successful for a num-
Der of years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Fred Smiley. who has been confined
to his home in this town for few
weeks past with m attack of the grip.
was able to resume his work Monday
in the carpet department or the l.. H.
Sopcr Cos. store at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Miss Daisy Sedgley. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. p. Dill, re-
turned yesterday to her home in Jefter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Dill returned
last Saturday from Westminster. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

f. 5. Smith & Cos. palace store new
er looked more attractive and lovely
with its artistic arrangement of spring
goods than now. This is one of the
stores on the river that is never al
lowed to become dull, or uninteresting
to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

When the Pope received the French
oishofs recently, they could not under
stand his discourse. so strong is his
venetian accent. But it is the thing
now in the Vatican to speak with a lit
tie OF that accent. Venetian dishes are
IN vogue. and in the houses of rich Ro-
mans Venetian antiquities are made
prominent