davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22

widens to l50 feet, the spread extend ing east about 1000 feet onto Demet No. 2 claim. At about the center of Demet No. 2 there is another spread of ledge matter 15O feet across, and here there are fine croppings of car bonate of copper, assaying about 28 per cent. At this point a shaft was sunk 40 feet, from tha bottom of which was taken glance ore that assayed 40 per cent copper, and also carbonate similar to that found in the croppings, as we'll as other forms of copper ores.
 East of this is the Scotch Lassie group of four claims owned by w. H. Jahns, of Los Angeles, Cal, who has spent much time and energy in for. warding the interests of the district. He has a promising showing for a mine, with the same croppings and character of ore as are found on the Demet claims. There is also a fine tunnel site on this property, and the tunnel would be in the vein from the start, with the prospect of encounter ing several ore shoots which crop to the surface. This tunnel has been started and is in good shape to push ahead.
 West of Demet No. claim is the Kruger group, owned by Powell. What has been said of the Demet and Scotch Lassie groups will apply to the Kruger group, as they all carry the same large vein and, generally speaking, are of about the same character.
 The ketcherslde property is located on parallel vein about three-quarters of mile north of the Cherry group. The showing is good as the sulphide ores come to the surface here, and en- courages the belief that sulphide will be found in abundance at depth in the Florine district. Ketcherside has string of five claims, which make fine group.
 In conclusion, will say that there is an abundance of water tive miles dis tant, fine forests fifteen miles north, and plenty of wood for fuel all around this district; wagon road from the north reaches to within five miles of the camp. The iron and lime associ- ated with the copper in such abundance makes fine smelting proposition-in in fact the ores should run through a furnace like water.
 The Florine district is the best have seen in 25 years, considering that it is in the prospect stage of development l have just returned from there and brought with me collection of sam ples, including ores and ledge matters, of the different characters found there and I challenge any district in Arizona with five times the development, to show greater variety of rich ores than we have in the Florine district, in Gila county, Arizona.
 GEORGE POWELL.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
FOREST RESERVE ORDERS
v'aking Privileges - Trespassers - TG
 Reimburse Counties

Forest reserve orders Nos. 32 and 8 'acently issued by the forest service, are of considerable interest to stock hen and settlers.
 Order No. 32, concerning grazing, is
 follows:
 Permits to graze upon the forest '.'arves will be issued to the full .apaclty of the reserves consistent with 'helr other uses. Stock owners, to "h'm these permits are issued, will be falllred to pay a reasonable fee for ''s grazing privilege. For these req sons the intrusion of unpermitted stock
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Pay less and Dress Better

l have just been appointed salesman for this district for the famous Royal 1'ailors of Chicago and New York. This concern is well known as the largest Merchant Tailoring House in the world-and the BEST. l take your measure for a suit or coat and the Royal Tailors make it in their new sanitary building where over 2500 employees are en- gagged. Every suit or coat is made to order. 1 carry 400 samples showing the newest goods. Prices very low. Look at the samples. You don't have to buy. 1 want to "get acquainted. v
 Also agent for the famous Wilder Bros. tailor made shirts and special knit un- derwear.
 N. Everett Movies. Lock Box 398. Globe. Ark.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
STORM DAMAGE AT ROOSEVELT

The late storm did some damage along the line of the power canal in the catchment basin above Roosevelt. Where the line crosses Pinto creek the excavation for the pressure pipes had been completed. The flood waters brought down an immense amount of silt and stones which completely filled the excavation. The Fish creek road was again damaged and travel over it was interrupted for several days.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22

Ladies' waists and skirts steam cleaned by Alexander, the Tailor, back of Odd Fellows hall.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

Scripture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 17:1-7
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
NOT A UNIVERSAL DEMAND
Statement That Western Republicans
Are Clamoring for Tariff Re-
form Is Incorrect.

Z few Republican and MANY Demo.
cratic correspondents at WASHINGTON
are teIilng their papers that the Re
publican party will suffer in the west
In the congressional election of 1906
on account OF its attitude on the tar.
III and on meat inspection. They
say there is powerful sentiment iu
Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois and other
western states in favor of revision
Oh the tarin and as the Republican
party OF the nation is opposed to tar.
III changes of any sort at this time
they reason that the patty will lose
VOTES throughout all the region.
Meat inspection. they declare. is
dealing heavy blow to the cattle
and hog raisers, and. as the Republic.
an congress and the Republican adj
ministration pushed a measure for
meat inspection, the Republicans are
sure to be hit hard in all the west
ern states in the contest of 1906.
These prophets are astray. The
tarlff revision sentiment which they
imagine they see in the west is con-
nned to very few spots. and is not
very pronounced even in those spots
Gov. Cummins. of Iowa. is a reviser
but ii Is not altogether certain that
the Republicans Of his state back him
IN his demand. Secretary Shaw. who
probably represents pretty large ell
ement of the Iowa Republicans ia
against revision at this time. So is
Senator Allison, who also stands for
good many Republicans i'm that
state. Gov. Cummins is making a
canvass on the revision issue now.
ana although he claims TO be far
ahead OF Perkins, his rival. for the
soVernorship candidacy, il is not en-.
tirely certain that he is correct.
Perkins friends are also making
claims, and these do not agree with
those OF the governor. But even II
Cummins should carry the state on
that issue. IL would not necessarily
indicate that the west was on his
side. There are a good many states
IN the west. and there has not been
any marked demonstration I'm favor
OF tariff revision among the Repub-
licans in any Of them except In Iowa
and Wisconsin. Those are important
states, but they do not dictate the
policy of the national Republican
party. Moreover. the Republicans
VIII carry both Of them on the con.
gressional vote this year.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
A Prediction

The views Of practical business
man and large industrial producer.
OF Providence. as expressed i'm a lot.
ter to the American Economist. are
worthy OF attention.
1T liz essential to leave the tariff
absolutely alone.
1T can do no harm, and II is do.
ing good every day.
Il stated before the WAYS and
means committee in 1897 that we
were then the largest agricultural
nation That If the Dingley tariff
would remain in force for % years
we would be tho largest manufac.
turing and money nation in the world.
In manufacturing iron and steel and
some other items we are to-day.
III the present tariff II left abso-
lutely alone for - years more we will
be the largest in all these depart.
ments, as / predicted"
Nine Of the % years have passed.
and the prediction has been practi.
caliy verified. Under the operation
Of a protective tarin the United
States leads the world:
IN manufactures.
I'm agriculture.
In gross wealth and rer capita
wealth.
In internal and external trade.
In the production OF coal. iron ore.
and pig iron.
With 16 years more OF unlntcrrupt-
ed protection. who can doubt that
the United States would become the
financial center. as il Is now the In.
dustrial center Of the world?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
THE STORY.

Quiet, almost TO a death-lille still
ness, had settled down upon the camp.
Ii was a startling contrast 10 the tur-
MOL and strife Of the afternoon, and
Moses as he stole out of the camp and
sought the solituCe alone marveled at
the change So rapidly had the events
of the afternoon before developed, and
so intense had been the feeling mani
Tested both by the people as they clam
DTed for water and the elders as they
sought TO restore order and quiet. that
he had not had time or opportunity to
realize the meaning Of it all. But as
he passed along through the camp
sleeping so peacefully, the whole scene
passed before his vision again. Could
Il be that it was only that afternoon
that they had come to that place?
Could 1T be that but a few hours be-
fore the people were crying loudly for
water and threatening him because
there was none 10 be had?
I'm their frenzy. they utterly forgot
that Cod was in their midst" Moses
unused to himself as he walked along.
"and now that their thirst has been
satisfied they care not for che won
derful manifestation of Gods power"
and he sighed heavily as he thought
how slow the people were to believe
and to understand Gods dealings with
them.
That morning they had gathered the
mamma as usual and been satisfied to
the full, but when they had drunk the
last OF their water they began TO fret.
and to declare that they would surely
die Of thirst there in the wilderness.
forgetting utterly that the God who
had supplied food could also supply
them with water. Then as the day
had worn away and no water was
found the murmuring became more and
more open. until at last when the
Cloud settled down and the tents were
pitched and no water was in sight. the
anger OF the people broke forth as We
have already stated.
Sleep had long since come 90 the rest
In the camp OF Israel, even Aaron
yielding 10 the bodily fatigue, but his
own heart was 50 singularly stirred
that he felt no inclination to- seek his
couch For long time he sat alone
before his tent. watching the stars az
Al'F NflAE AOi III bAAt ny Oltff anu ENtI
anon letting his eyes rest upon the
glowing pillar which hung above the
camp but at last moved BY some
strange impulse he had arisen and
pas cd out OF the camp.
% wrapped in the inner contempla-
tion was he that he was utterly un-
conscious whittier his steps were
trending. until OF a sudden his foot
splashet into cool pool Of water and
he looked up with start to find him
self before the great rock where God
that afternoon had opened up a way
OF rcfroshing for his thirsty people.
The dark outlines of the rugged
stone stood out sharply against the
deep blue Of the starlit sky Upward
Tor a hundred feet or more IL reared
It's head from tho surrounding level OF
the sands which stretched away in
every direction. IL was the one strik-
ing and impressive object OF the land
sc8pe.
As they had passed 10 that afternoon
on the way to the place little farther
on where the camp had been pitched
they had paused and for a brief mo-
ment while the people gazed curiously
rCpor Il the murmuring AMI complaint
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
THE WORKING GIRL

1 be In good order. Ii one has 10 stand
most OF the time. ones shoes should
have low heels ana broad soles. should
nj comfortably over the -instep and bs
or leather that does not draw the foot,
ana make IL feel hot and cramped. We
shodld never be conscious of our feet.
Faithful servants that they are, they
are often shamefully ill-treated. and It
is no wonder that they take vengeance
on US by torturing corns and shock
ingly d;shguring bunions
Look we'll TO your hands and finger
| nails. They are the distinguishing
marks OF n lady; and lady is OF no
class. The humblest worker in the
hive may be a lady. and queen can
be no more.
Tho working girl should be imper-
sonal. BY this mean that she ought
not to expect fayors ON account of her
sex. Just as she takes care OF her
health and guards herself from colds
and headaches and nerves and faint
Ing MS. that she may be able six days
out of seven to do her work well and
faithfully. SO she should guard her be-
havior from foolish coquetry aud at
fectation.
The men with whom she works must
think OF her only ms Il fellow worker.
she has no claim on them beyond this.
She Is not maiden In society to whom
homage Is to- be paid. She Is n work
er on equal terms who demands only
civility and fair dealing. If her fell
low-c.erks and her employers are true
men. and gentlemen. they will not
trespass on her rights by paying at
tentions or giving invitations that she
cannot with self-respect accept. In
deed, when a working girl surrounds
herself with the cool aloofness OF pre-
occupation. she is in small danger or
being in any way disturbed. The vnst
body of American men treat women
well, no matter In what place or rela-
ton the latter may stand.
One OF the joyful privileges OF the
poor girl who works IL that she may
help Der own dear ones. This X not n
hardship. On the contrary. right-feel-
Ing girls regard II as IA pleasure. The
bonI between mothers and daughters
among the poor Is even closer than the
bond that unites those who have
plenty of this worlds goods moth
er Is always a mother and daughter
always a daughter but for genuine
common sense, beautiful sacrifice and
true hcroism. none surpass the moth
ers Of the poor. OFTEN they have
struggled hard to bring their chill
dren up. Only the angels know
what stern adherence TO duty what
scorn of ease. what vigilant care
may be shown by mother whose
little kingdom OF home Is three
rooms In crowded tenement. who
has her hands full from morning to
night, who washes. irons, cooks, sews.
mends, sweeps, nurses babies, bears
sometimes with the caprices and
whims of Il neer-do-weel husband. and
Is cheerful and kind and true hearted
through everything.
This mother Is as careful a chape-
rome 10 her young daughter as any
mother I'm other circles can be, al
though the word chaperone may not
exist for her. When her daughter be-
gins To earn money she takes 1t home
to her mother and her mother man
ages IL and gives her what she thinks
the girl can afford to spend. The
privilege of helping the home is ono
of the sweetest and dearest privileges
OF working woman among the poor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
SERMONE TTE.

-
"That Rock was Christi
: Cor. 1874.
We all come to Rephidim at
: some time or other. On the man.
. ward side Rephidim stands
: for the place OF dire need; of
. n1urmuring and unbe.ief; of the
: limitation of Gods power; nay,
more, Of utter foreetfulness of
: all his past mercies and bless.
; ires, and failure to turn to him
; for help.
On the Godward side, II is
the place of the Roek-the Rock
: Which Paul declared prefigured
the character and office work of
; the blessed Christ. THAT Rock
was Christ" that is, il typifies
; the Christ.
I. In the value Of the bless
: ing which sushed forth from il.
2. In the method employed to
: secure that blessing. The Rock
was snitten, even as the Christ
> was smitten.
3. In the unlikeIhood Of the
source Of help, for the babe in
the manager, the son of the car
: perter, the man or sorrows, the
; mslefactor on the cross became
; the Saviour of the world, even
as the cold, hard, forbidding
rock CT the desert became under
. the touch of God a fountain of
Iife-eiving water to thirsty Is
. raei.
And more. that sparkling wa
ter at Rephidim is typical of the
brightness of the Gospel, for
; each crop reflects the glory Of
Heaven. 1t is typical further of
> the Gospel in it's refreshment,
in its abundance and in the
perennial freshness of its flow.
Let US learn the lessons Of
Rephidim, and rejoice in the full
revelation of the Christ, toward
whom the rock Of Rephidim
pointed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

scallops. The embroidery design or
fish and PUSHES can be continued for a
dolly of any size. It may be worked in
white or red ingram cotton. The
rushe5 arc in satin stitch; the FISH i'm
cording and dot stitches.
To mark the design on the mate
rial, use blue tracing cloth, by means
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
A MOST UNIQUE DOLLY.
Shaped to Fit a DISTINGUISHES Are
Worked in Satin Stitch-Fish
in Other Stitches.

White linen or small pattern dam.
ask should be used for the foundation
OF this dolly, which Is shaped to fit a
dish. Our model Is finished round
the edge by buttonhole done in small
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
WORK A BLESSING AND NOT
A CURSE.

Don't Pity Yourself-The Busy Poor
Happier Than the Idle Rich-Earn
Every Cent of Your Wages
fully and Have Well-Shod Feet
The Distinguishing Marks of a
Lady-ESpect No Favors Because
OF Your Sex-True Horoism of the
Mothers of the Poor-The Privi.
lege of Helping at Home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

Of which this or any other design can
be transferred. and it can be used doz-
ems OF times over. II is placed be-
tween the design and the material.
and all are pinned firmly together on
a beard, the outline of design is thea
gone over with hard pencil. AMI
will be found clearly marked on the
material.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

The idea which has taken possession
of Mr.. Bryan lately Is one that he had
not expected 70 pick up when he went
abroad this tine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
SPORTS
Record Game Played
Of "a Innings
At Boston

Boston, Mass. Sept. IA new ma
ior league record was established Sat
urday, when Philadelphia defeated
Boston to in 24.inning game last
ing nearly five hours. An advertised
double header brought large cr/'d
TO the grounds. but II was impossible
to play the second game on account of
darkness.
ON but one occasion has this num-
Der of innings been exceeded. In 1895
game between Fargo and Grand
Forks at DEVILS Lake, North Dakota,
lasted 90 innings.
The second longest game on record
prior TO this one was the 24-innirg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
FRISCO FINANCE SOUND

Under the title "A Senseless FURRY"
the San Francisco Recorder delivers
itself as follows on the run on the Iii
hernia bank:
In some mysterious manner--no ono
knows exactly how--a run has been
started on the Hibernia Bank an in
stitution notable in city OF conserva-
tive savings hanks as the soundest
financial institution in San Francisco.
In banking circles the run Is regarded
az incxpicabfe as well as inexcusable.
The real sufferers from run of this
kind are not the persons who start the
rumor OF the Institutions financial un-
soundness. but the depositors deluded
into withdrawing their savings by the
false reports. They lose the interest
on their money and run the risk OF
being robbed by thieves who are. no
doubt. keeping close watch on the
Withdrawing their deposits. The class
of dcpositors Withdrawing their money
are mostly working people, and the
money represents the savings uf years.
For them 10 lose II through q ground
less rumor would be hard indeed. a
feature of the run worthy of note is
the fact that the deposits are normal.
As to the ability Of the bank to pay
every depositor in full there is no
doubt whatever. The bank has In
roycrnmcn, bonds and other riIt.
edge securities readily convertible I'm.
Ia cash moro than goa oOo 400 with a
reserve Iund of "a 600 OoO In add.
lion n has ais 900 oo0 in MORTGAGES
| In Tho burned distric, alone secured
Inv 40 oOo,OoO of insurance policies
ana 900 0oo ooo or real estate
Tho uibcrnIa has always been con.
soryotivo In ,,s Io,ng ,nd b,. made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

iators, until the players began 10 snow
signs OF distress ana darkness was
FAST setting over the battlefield.
with the record broken ana the en-
'husiastic crown Oh io'ooV personS
worked up TO the highest pitch' me
plucky Quakers landed grand vic
tory, not. however, until two men were
down and two strikes had been called
on the lucky Schrcckengost when he
singled and sent in the run that told
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

'Battcd for Carrlgan In the 18th.
Phil. .00l 600 900 900 900 900 003-i
Dos. 900 O0i OOo 900 600 900 600 1
Sacrifice hits, Lord. Knight. Ferris,
Morgan. Two.basc hits, Ferris, Par.
cnt. Thrce-basc hits. Parent, Shreck,
Knight 9. Scybold, Murphy. Stolen
bases. Cross. Coombs 2, Lord. Stahl.
Hartsel, Knight. Double plays, Ferris,
Parent and Grimsliaw; Cross, Murphy
and Davis. Bases on balls. on Harris
2, on Coombs 9. Hit by pitched balls,
by Coombs I. by Harris I. Struck out,
10y Harris ~. by Coombs Is. Time,
Ii:iT. Umpire, Hurst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx. published In the Saturday Buiio.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
eo..clse and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments. building permits and real 60.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly eulletln,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin PUB
hshinv Companv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
bulletin gives q complete summary Of
he news Of the day. For ~ q year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

~ Fine Job Printing At the s1'.
ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
SIR THOMAS Upton TO BUILD
ANOTHER SHAMROCK


Glasgow. Sept. 10. John ward
managing director of Denny Broth
crs. builders of the last two Sham.
rocks. has sailed for New York.
II is understood the Dennys have
rubmitted proposals TO Sir Thomas
Upton for the construction of a
Shamrock ~. They are TO be given
{ free hand In designing and build
ing.
Syracuse, N. V, Sept 12.-Sweet
Marie. at the Grand Circuit races at
the state Fair track this afternoon.
trotted mile In 1903 "a. lowering
her own and he worlds record half
q second for the fastest time made by
n mare in race. This sensational
time was made In the second heat Of
the 1906 trot. Her only competitor.
wentworth. did not press her or she
would have trotted in faster time.
There were eleven starters in the
first racc--thc Chamber of Com.
mcrce $1,000 stakc--with Main Sheet
favoriie. After the first heat Jack
Curry. the H'ivcr OF Tuna. went 10
tho stand and complained that Thorn.
as. with Main Sheet, foulcd him on
the first turn, Gold Dust Maid also
suffering. The judges disqualified
Main Sheet.
Owing 20 this decision Thomas re-.
fused to start Main Sheet in the third
heat and Il was trotted without him,
Starter Ncwon announcing that u DC.
cision In the case would be mSdc la.
ter in the week. The weather was
warm and fair and the attendance
10000.
berkeley, Sept. 12.-For the first
time In the history of tho university
the executive committee of the Asso.
ciatcd Students appointed the cap.
tsins that are to lead the various Uni
vcrsity teams during the fall season.
In former years these selections
have been made by the various
members of the teams. but owing to
the sudden termination Of the college
term last May. the University men
;isbandcd without selecting the cap.
iains for the fall term.
At the meeting last night Kenneth
G. ellis was appointed captain Of the
baseball team and Norton Il. Wilcos
of the track team. Both men have
made cnviablc records.
Active training of the football