davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
COMFORTING WORDS.

Many a 5runcWick Household VIII
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; 10 be entirely free
rom annoying, dangerors. Urinary dis
orders is enough to al.C Aag kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
Till prove comforting words ~ huE-
lreds of Brunswick readers.
James c. Adams, carpenter, resld-
ing at 2S4 Oglethorpe avenue. east Sa-
vannah, Ca, says: II used Doan S
Kidney Pills for backaehe and diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions. nay
}aek ached constantly and the pain
across the loins was so severe at
INES as to make me lay off work.
ne secretious from the Kidneys were
strong, had a dark color. Wera full
of sediment, aud scalded like Goals
Of fire. used many remedies, but
lothing had any effect. My health
was run down on account Of my rest
being broken so much at night, and
| would get up in the morning tired
and worn out. saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and got a box of
them. They gave ME new life, al
though ! had little faith left in any
medicine. Since using the pills my
back has become regular and normal.
| attribute my cure entirely to Doan's
Kidney pills, and you can use my
name to this effect"
Plenty more proof Ike this from
Brunswick people. Call at Nance s
Irug store and ask what customers
,eport.
For sale by all dealers Price, 80
ents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams--Doan sand
AXE no other,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
WILL TRY THAW
\ At EARLY DATE
pUS CASE WILL COME UP
bring FIRST WEEK IN
DECEMBER.

ew York, Nov. 1f.-Distiict Al
key Jerome said tonight that the
Eial OF Harry Thaw for the murder
De Stanford White would be moved
for the first week In December. He
stated that the judge who would trJ
the case had not been decided upon,
but that It probably would be heard
before Recorder Goff, In the court
Of general se.Cians. MIR. Jerome
said that he would conduct the pros
ecution.
D, n. Delmas. the California law,
yer engaged as chief counsel for
Harry Thaw. said today that he haf
Visited Thaw in his cell In tae
Tombs prison and found him a ner-
yous wreck. Mr.. Dclmas said:
Judging from my single inter
view with him the young man is la
boring under great excitement ana
is evidently of highly nervous TEN
permanent
1T is trud" continued Mr.. Del
mas, that some time ago Joseph fl
Choate was approached in behalf o.
MIR. Thaw by his Pittsburg attorney,
David u. Watson. Mr.. Choate de
clined a retainer John r. Parsons
also was approached but be declined
to take the case on the ground tina
he was too old for such active ser
vice"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

Foa THIS COLD SPELL WE HAVE COAL scuTrLEs at Csc
FIRE SETS, SHOVEL, roNes ON STAND . $500
LONG HANDLE FIRE sHoVgLs, STEEL PoKERs . Sc oc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

Decorated Dinner Plates. choice 100
White Granite Cups and Saucera
pSr set >. . $50
Crank sifters o.. :. :. 100 |
----..---------
at Kitchen Dlpper :. =. go |
Potato Sllcer, new kind :. .10c !
Frying Baeket E. =. :, -. Toe
Heavy Goblets each :. !. Sc
---------~-----=-----r---------
| Syrup Pitchers =. .. =. -. .10c
{ -*-%-~*---$-@- %--%-*-%-%--%
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
A.; B. 8 A. HAVING
ITS TROUBLE
ATLANTA PEOPLE
BECAUSE WORK
BLOCKS ST
The following Is frol

The following IS frol
Georgian of yesterday
THE committee or
again take up the prov
against the blocking
the Gate City Tern 4,
In the construction Sfor
the Atlanta, Birm ID At
lantic railroad
James L. Key chairman OF the
committee. A few lays ago all the
members, with the CITY engineer, the
engineer of the company, the secre-
tary and President Arkwrlght. went
over the whole proposed route OF the
railroad in Atlanta.
1T was found that the protest of
Or. J. +. Greene and other citizens
was we'll founded and that number
Of streets had been blocked, n mum
Der of homes bottled up a number
of streets closed up entirely. ana
others diverted.
Some members OF the commit'e
did not fail to express their con,
dempation Of the work a lively ses-
sion Is expected this afternoon. Dr.
Greene and President Arkwright
have been invited"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
RhaumarIsn.

RheumavIsnn.
Is quickly relieved and promptly cured
~ DR. Drummond's Tightening
Remedies. The internal remedy Is
pleasant to take. acts Immediately
and IL fer rheumatism only in all it.,
torturing forms. The external pre-
paratiop restores stiff joints, draw
cords and hardened muscles. II
your druggist has not these remedies
In stock, do not take anything else
Send SIS to the Drummond Medicine
Co, New York, and the full treatment
of two large bottles VIII be sent to
your express address. Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

For double barrel shotguns go to
Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

ALL FIRST CLASS 6AL0ek@
Akhk HARyARks RFE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

For pistols. cartridges. rifles, dirks,
eiiliass etc, so 70 Sig Levtspu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

R1eSers Tor neRt ruDbeEg tcg 10
GseA Pxheezs fer AAtiapsA az Fses.
MAni@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

For hunting coats. shell belts, leg
gins, gam covers, etc. go 10 Sig
Levison.
The oasis., 1906-08-04

of the Promontorio ores sent by Mir Ephraim to the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893. was awarded a gold medal.
 In 1903 Mir. Ephraim made a deal with Mir. H. s. Eberle, of Los Angeles, California, and his broth CT Mir. c. w. Eherle. by which the property was afterward sold 10 the Promontorio Consolidated Mining Company, which corporation was floated by the two brothers, who, in Canada and in the East, enlisted capital that has been devoted to exensive development work, cree. ton of machinery and placing the enterprise upon a paving basis
 Recently the writer has made an extended and critical examination of the property, and the description following is presented as the result of his observations and conclusions:
 THE GEOLOGY
 of this remarkable region is inter- esting and well worth attention, not only by the practical miner, but by the scientist. It isa a region of polphyries In report on the Planchas de Platas properties pub- lisAed in TIE OASIS about two years ago, the writer described a great dyke of trachyte running in a northerly and southerly direction through the region eastward. In a former geologic period, when the region was in process of forma- tion, it presented a surface of lime stone capping a deep substructure of porphyries and conglomerates. Some great seismic convulsion rent the crust, pushing up through the porphyry and the lime a great flow of molten trachyte, which filled the Assure thus formed
The oasis., 1906-08-04

sixty years of ravage which follow ed, until the capture and deport- ation of Geronimo and his band in
 1886. About that time one Aguirre denounced four perteneacias of ground in the vicinity of the anti gua workings which he named the Tumacacori and worked in desul- tory fashion, extracting consider able very rich ore, that was shipped
 yielding handsome returns. In
The oasis., 1906-08-04

deal of high grade ore, sorting it out from ores of lower grade which were left in the mine or thrown over the dump. All the ores that were shipped yield ed more than one hundred dollars (American money) per ton, while in the mine and on the dumps there are many hundred thousand tons of rock all bearing values that are less than one hundred dollars per ton, which numerous tests demonstrate will average forty dollars per ton, and all will pay handsomely to work by con centration. Those are ores which have been left while taking out the
The oasis., 1906-08-04

rich shipping ores, and beside all that rock there have been develop ed under the present management large bodies of ore in virgin ground
 much of which is shipping quality, and all the rest will pay to con- cenhate. In taking out the ore shipped and developing the large quantities of concentrating ore on hand Mr. Ephraim opened in the mountain about twelve miles of tunnels. drifts and winzes. His shipping ores were very rich in values, some of them realizing as high as $2000 per ton. An exhibit
The oasis., 1906-08-04

crowding back to the westward and crumpling into folds the porphyry and the lime, and in places flowing over all. At Las Planchas the folding of the porphy. ry was most prodigious, while the surfaces brought together ground upon one another, fracturing and grinding the rock into comminut- ed and broken fragments; and sub
 terranean pressGre forced from below a strong flow of heavily i'm pregnated waters which deposited upon the plane surfaces of the com. minuted and broken fragments
The oasis., 1906-08-04
Whole No. GOO.

chlorides and bromides of silver. In after ages erosion cut away the lime capping, leaving exposed the great bodies of comminuted and broken porphyries, which are the valuable ores of that wonderfully rich region. At Promontorio which is about six miles north from Las Planchas, the erumpling and grinding was not SO great, (the tension being relieved by distance)
The oasis., 1906-08-04

carrying iron, lead, silver and gold, the precipitation being very rich in places in silver chlorides. brom- ides and sulphides, with sulphides of iron carrying gold, iron oxides rich in silver, and lead oxides and sulphides, rich in silver also. Many varieties oi these rich pre- cipitates have been found includ- ing horn silver (chlorides), ruby silver (sulphide) and black metal
 (iron oxides carrying silver). Those are the shipping ores, rock SO rich in values that they will pay to ship to customs reduction works afar. Then there are great bodies of silica and ealiehe Ca soft lime rock) through which are aisseml mated minute particles of oxidized iron, rich in silver; lead oxides and sulphides, rich in silver; and iron sulphides carrying gold. Those are the concentrating ores, to be treated on the ground, in concentration mills, which wash the gangue, saving the oxides and sulphides of the base metals, with their precious impregnations of those richer and more valuable.
 THE SURFACE PROJECTION
 presents narrow canon, running in an easterly and westerly direc- tion, hemmed upon either side by lofty walls, cut down through by cahons, on the north side cutli g tie walls into lofty parabolas through which are traced net work of rich mineral bearing veins, some of them having already pro- dueed greatly, yet scarcely touched; and others vet to be penetrated and compelled to disgorge their latent wealth, The veins all pitch toward the canon, and with depth will be found tG pass under beneath the hills on the other side, Shere likely they will be found uniting in an immense ore body. At the time of former visit, now eleven years ago, after careful study of the ground, the writer ventured the same prediction, and it Is NOW confidently renewed.
 THE HOLDINGS OF THE COMPANY
 include sixty-eight perieacaciaS Iabout TO acres of Iand) and extend along the canyon distance ,f a mile and quarter, including he mountains on both sides a sufficient distance to embrace all
The oasis., 1906-08-04
THE OASIS EDITOR VISITS FAMOUS
 MINERAL DEPOSIT.
Eberle Brothers Developing largest and Richest Silver Mines in
 Northern Sonora.

Across the mountains directly west from Nogales, not more than eighteen or twenty miles, but about thirty by the roundabout route necessary for travel, are the rich and famous Promontorio sil. yer mines that have contributed very greatly to the building and enrichment of the line cities, and may be counted as a permanent and ever increasing asset in the expand ing commerce of this important mart of the border, the develop ment and operation of which have scattered wide already many material benefits, and are destined to continue to do so through an in- definite period, extending prob ably over several generations, proving a permanent and revenue producing investment to all so for tunate as to be interested in the enterprise.
 THE HISTORY OF THESE MINES
 is enveloped in tradition, is some what vague and accounts extant are not very accurate. Later in discovery than the famous Plan chas de Plata mines, lying a few miles sonthward, which latter are given extended mention by Father Kino in work entitled the "Labors of the Society of Jesus in North America" published in Barcelona, Spain, in 1754, they are claimed by many to have been the noted Tu- macacori mines, worked about that time by the monks at the Tumaca- cori mission, its ruins conspicuous object in the rich and fertile valley of the Santa Cruz, about eighteen miles north from Nogales, the annals thereof, yet preserved in Spain and quoted by Poston in his work on Arizona, describing the mines as richly productive. Upon the property there are the vestigos of many old tqos (open cuts), shafts and tunpels, said to be the work of these friars of old who so long ago reduced to the sway of the cross the ignorant Indians of the region, and taught them to delve in field and mine, to the benefit of the Holy Mother Church. One of the present Announcements commem- crates the tradition of monkish ownership, having been given the name "Tumacacori" when title was given by the Mexican government sometime in the last century.
 After expulsion of the religious orders from Mexico by the Spanish King, mining in this region lan- guished, and later, with the w;th- drawal of the arms of Spain dur. ing the war of Mexican Independ- ence, there came the great Apache uprising of 1925, which put a stop to all industry, and, with many other mines in the region the Promontorio laid idle during the
The oasis., 1906-08-04

a n d Tn : @ a d there were great rents and fis- s ures in [ h e porphyry, which filled with va DOTS from sub- terranean sour ces, condensing as they cooled and preeipitat- ing along the walls of the 6s- sures the rocks and minerals in
 | he sol utions, forming great bands or veins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-28
THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS BY
President ROBERT P. NOBLE

fayeast<askgEs which required courage
and patience TO the highest degree. but
which eliminated In the m0nentons
discoveries Of the Laws governing the
motions IL planets and satellites
lass enabling man 10 assert with ae-
curacy the position OF any of these
bodies 1t any time. past or to come.
And then. aflush with victory. In n de'
llEium Of JOY. Kepler exclaimed:
Nothing holds me. will indulge
10 M sacred fury. ! viii boast Of
the golden vessels ! have stolen from
the Egyptians. II you forgive me.
rejoice. N yon are angry. n In all the
same 10 me. The die IL cast: the book
Ia written-to be- read now. or by pos
terIty. I care not which. n may well
wait q century for q reader. as God
has waited six thousand years for an
observer"
Why such ecstacy? Why such rap
tnres? Let him who. like Kepler. has
worked unflaggingly for many years
In the solution Of n great problem and
has been crowned by success. ex.
plain bis transcendent JOY.
Effort may not insure bu,
success demands effort. and
"The man who wins II the man who
works
The man who tolls while the next man
shirks:
The man who stands in his deep die
treas
With his head held high In the deadly
press
Yes. he Ia the man who wins"
Success was then defined and ex
empIlfled: The realization of purpose
through effort--this Is success. Blu
back Of realization lies work: bacl
Of work, opportunity: back OF oppor
tunity. preparation: back OF prepare
ton. purpose. The natural selection
Of the successful individual In like thu
selection Of perfect shot. The sho
from the shot tower. formed In air n
1t falls molten from the sieves. an
chilled In water, Is, to a great extent
imperfect: but II Is rolled down a SCI
les of inclined tables with gaps b.
tween them and the sorting Is accom-
plished. Tho well.rounded shot. rol
Ing swiftly. leaps the gaps and run
the course, but the one sided sho
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-28

eF~asAoa Truly. a Standard aa saaE
masaaae. sws H@a ts great eaaagh aS
aenepa H.
The saaaens u geonesry learns
h0w he n4ay find the cenaer q = cir
cse. wAea oaay q EoTshoa og il il sis
thls G. knoWn- Similarly. sAe aSaEun-
oaaer determines the aimensians "a.
that great eAEehe which Tie earth
makes about the saR.-a circle NO
great that IN takes = year 10 complete
u. @Tea At the ATE q eighteen miles
. s~o"nd But earth and n.oon and
planets AID sun are also kno~n a.
D. piangiRg through space II a terri
fF sa'e*a Ut many miles = second
"hathe*@ Il this RremeAnux velosrit&
In a straight line . Gowards some Inn
'ahiteay distant point 10 the edge II
space. oT are Ee being whirlea IN a
circle at anthinkahle sastness abpu,
soHae tar distant renter The great.
est astronomer, with his hands upon
instruments 0f the highest degree vi
precision yet made by man. IL COM
PEELED I" say: i do hot know. Fon
TIE are q tais cireie.-tf ire and cir,
Gle there be.-is too slight a eurva
tnre fur the mind and instruments oi
man Ia measure.
And I'D II Is With life aud HE =
d"ntlnE. Orbits lte within orbits ana
III h ONLY the smallest " these whose
ares We Il measure and whose cen.
teTs determine. We study the indl
'ldual and We marvel at the means
with which nature has provided hiu
for the pFolonging 0f his existence
the hardness 0f the d elwelss. tn.
bitterness OF III" grease wood, a..
form and anatomy of the fish; IN.
beak. the tal0ns. the ken sight oi
the hawk: the scent. the herring. III.
fit'etness 0f the deer, Surely, nature
purposes that individual shall wal
with individual and that the best
equipped shall win! Ii this he plar
"f success: II Is a narrow circle ana
It's center is soon determined. pur
Sue II, closing your eyes to the great
er aides. the farther reaching paths
and your philosophy is the p~hilosoph,
Of the n%ateriaiist.
Measuring c from the stand
point Of the individual. he ix blind I.
all purposes except Those. which ar.
self originating and self conferred;
small circle quickly run, lie has nev
er earned promotion from nature
, primary class.
Let us look further We see tn,
butterfly altered by the flowerlnI
milkweed. bear away the latter's see,
TO produce more milkweed, We So
I the primrose shake out It's petals
p seed and die. We see the mother quat
near her endangered nest, feignin
4 injury. f~luttering along just out c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-28

F@aeA ama. ~ hsg Cwa peril eaaxang
aMay tAe possible maaraaaeg, We see
a aens@ forest of hfty Trees each
striving award Tor the bin Of sun
light - neeafui 20 its life But many
oua oatsaEappe1 and. tut off fEuza the
san. de ssaFsingly. slak haek 60
earth. dseay and yield themselves ~
n0aTishnaeas tn their mare sAaexwssEml
feahDws.
. Evidently. With Nature. the lndi-
Eidaal Is aoa all We cone to sc that
Naamre l. even pEOdigai with the In.
diEidaal in order that the species may
endure, We have found u larger cir.
Gle. u larger Orbit Ut action. a larger
measure If eee
Mature has imposed upon IL the les
son II individual effort. but also the
greater lesson Of altrulstic effort. Of
sacrifice. Of success In surrender.
= But, shy" exelaims the material.
isL should ! accept this measure Of
success" With immortality before
! me. altruism would be- a paying busi-
ness proposition. ! might elevate my
S"n: 10 all kinds Of attitudes. But
With nothing before me but death, It
would be foolish for me to perform
any act that was u sacrifice.
he notes Of the musician die almost
at their birth Must he. therefore.
refuse 10 play. Or. playing. must he
play The moledy 0f his choice. sound
tones which clash with those from 9th.
er instruments and bring discord and
confusion where else were harmony?
The discord smites him A. well as
others. and, did he but know II. less
JOY In his from that independent but
conflicting melody than would be his
were he TO play In harmony with the
great orchestra about him.
i No man has failed who has succored
the needy. defended the weak. cheered
the sorrowing: who has upheld the
truth: who has worked unselfIshly:
VIII" has done his part.
Success Is measured by the WORTH.
ness OF the purpose realized. AMI tn"
worthiest purpose Is that which aims
at the greatest good of tho greatest
number now existing and yet 20 come.
This, the world has been slow TO re-
alice. so that
To-day We are hut learniny single
notes Yet tomorrow We shall blend
them with chords, and the hour will
chime when all humanity shall know
the Law Of harmony-when every note
= in every chord shall find Its part In
the sublime oratorio OF univA -, life"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-28

The fnalowamg In = EoFs1om Of the
sxrellen. address III fssssFt p. Noble.
prexaaent of the Sew Mesteo School
o. Mines. delivered At the session OF
the Sew Mexico EAaeatlonal associa
ton In this city:
Tire Measure % success
Pointing ont the fact that purpose
II essential to success. President
Nohle said:
Nor does success eome 20 that
young IL whose material wants have
been satisfied from infancy by wealthy
but foolish parents. Every game. not
too strenuous, has been played by
him. every fashionable resort has
been visited. every play has been seen.
every dish has been tasted. every
sense indnlged To him. snrfelted with
pleasure. oppressed With annni. and
ignorant az labor Of or concentrated
mental effort. no venue al interest
appears. Fiabby Of muscle and dwarf
ID III soul. he signs. not with Alex.
andeT for other worlds 10 conquer
but for 4 new sensation. Success. He
knogs II not.
Success IN no chance visitor. IDng
and ardently must she be wooed n she
b. Won. Was not vathek. that won
derfnl tale Of the iuxuriant Orient,
written by Rockford ut one sitting oil
three days and three nights. leaving
the author 30 exhausted by the e.
fort as almost 10 forfeit his life?
Did not Gray repeatedly correct, re
wise and polish his Elegy until II
acquired FIN present stately beauty?
Was not tho training Of paganinl
the greatest Of v~iolinists, begun at Tho
ags Of four?
Was not the Novum 0rganum o.
Bacon the product Of thirty years a
thought
Was not Monsieur and Madame Cur
10 compelled 20 subject hundreds o
pounds OF pitchbiende 10 exhaustiv,
treatment before securing from II
particle Of radium salt OF even micrc
scopic dimensions?
The great astronomer. Kepier, afte
many futile calculations discovered
that the planetary orbits r not eli
eieg but ecllpscs. From this vantage
ground. he pushed forward with othe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-28

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
II days or money refunded. soc.