davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-02-21

COnuHCo principally u The Illlldu
and Buzzard Shadow claims in the
Buzzard Shadow group. A 25O-foot
tunnel has been driven on the Lillian
and is all in ore, with values increas-
ing as the tunnel advances. At 200
feet the vein was crosscut showing
80 feet of low grade ore. This tun-
mel will be continued 800 feet until it
is under the Buzzard Shadow claim,
from which much high grade ore has
been shipped. A vein was discovered
on the BuZzard Shadow IS feet north
of the main shaft last summer,
small shipment from which. brought
$239 gold, SO silver per ton. The
Lillian tunnel will be about 400 feet
under the Buzzard Shadow. The
Buzzard group bears the same indi-
cations as other claims in the Cliff
ton-Morenci district that have yield
ed handsomely from the surface.
The May, Louise, Founteen and Eta
are the principal claims of the Old
Timer group. A vein = inches wide
was recently discovered on the
Louise. At 8 feet it widened to 10
inches and at IL feet it is feet wide;
and is as rich at the bottom as it was
on top. 200 pounds of this ore was
sorted into first, second and third
class. First-class assayed 1854 gold,
S94.78 silver; 25 per cent. copper;
second-class- SOL. 20 gold, s23 80 silver
and 1880 per cent. copper; third
CLASSIC gold, So Sc silver and LOB
per cent copper to the. ton. There
is another vein on the Louise which
was worked years ago by the arastra
process, but after getting below the
surface the gold was not freemilling.
The ore was rich. For the amount
of work done the Fourteen is fine
prospect. A sample assay gave S42
gold and $40 silver. The May was
worked years ago and the same diff
culties were encountered as on the
Louise. The ore is all of a brown
iron formation and the properties
are located in section well known
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
THE RrTTERrr.y atpr

THE BUTTERFLY Girl.
The summer girl is the une with a book.
But the girl tor the home ls the one thIt
Dum Lo0A-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
RON THE ETERNAL CITY
CO1ESLETTER FROM OLIVER

ues of the great discoverer but, if
memory serves me right, the people
of Genoa, or Italy, refused him any
help or encouragement, and it was
only after his success by the help of
a foreign people are now assuming to
share glory. Genoa is more of COM
mercial city. Has a population of
about 100000 but the streets are mar
row though in much better condition
than Naples. Its harbor is small.
though deep. and it is the principal
point on the western coast. It is
strongly fortified. and has been the
scene of many hard fought battles.
maintaining an independent repub-
lie from about the tenth century un-
til hundred years ago when it was
annexed to France and later became
Sandman, 1t has many palaces and
great arcades, and the people are
business like.
At Piso we stopped to see the great
Leaning tower. l climbed to the
very top, rang one of the bells, look
ed over the overhanging side. and I
felt wonderfully like getting down
which l did. Many reasons and ex-
ton, but l reserve my judgment.
Finally we are in Rome. About
twelve hundred delegates are here
from twenty-seven countries and as
many flags adorn the walls of the
convention hall. The delegates were
welcomed by many dignltaries, not
ably the present King Emanuel. An
interesting parsonage to bid us well
pounded for the cause of its construc-
Girabalde. Her father was called
up, he spoke briefly bidding us well
come, and rejoiced to see the great
in Sunday school work. Prom
inent among the speakers are Camp
bell Morgan, of Boston, President e.
X. Warren. Rev. F. B. Meyer. B. A;
Rev. C. r. Blackall, DID. and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia N. n. Hertshorn,
of Boston; Carey Bonner, of Boston
and many others of note, and not
least is a black man from India. an
orator second to none who speaks
English well and always in well chos-
IN words expressed the desires of his
people for more of the gospel, and an
interest in the prayers of Christian
people for India. His earnestness at
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Set your order in early for your
fireworks. The suitorlum has made
arrangements to supply everybody.
Heavy hauling Is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The Studebaker wagons are made
wide to fit fruit boxes. For sale here
by c. P. McCary, 455 Colorado ave
nue..
A car load of the FAMOUS Winona
wagons has just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
For the best bread optainable go to
the Progress. II grows in popularity
al! the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress
d and r. G. special rates to James
town exposition; Fifteen day ticket
SG2, SO; Sixty day ticket, $1,000;
Season ticket S92.1O.
Stop-overs allowed at many points
east Of Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see 8. G. Hum, City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

again under many feet of ashes from
Vesuvius in 79 A. D., when two thou
sand people We're buried alive. Exca-
vations have been made revealing a
ruined city and many charred re-
mains of human beings lost to the
world for nearly two thousand years
1t is most interesting. Men. women
and children lie where caught in the
storm of ashes and sulphuric gases.
and many forms, partially preserved
are exhibited today. On the streets
are watering places, many ruts are
worn in the stone paved streets. fres-
Goes on the walls often are well pre-
served, many concrete or brick hous-
es stand or partially remain. There's
the temple of Venus and Jupiter,
temples of Mercury and Augustus
The Forum and ampitheatre which
seated 10000 people. many public
buildings which tell us of a busy city
of long ago and, l might say, many
things indicate the character of the
people, not of the best and possibly
why such a terrible judgment was
visited upon them
Two days sail we were at Genoa,
On the way We passed the island of
Elba where Napoleon was first ban
ished. also Corsica where he grew to
At Genoa we visited the early home
of Columbus and many are the stat
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

All kinds of sheet metal work. such
as cornices. metal ceilings and orna-
mental sheet iron work, is done by
]. H. Lane, 127 South Fifth street.
No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
Shelf paper and oil cloth at the
Five and Ten cent store.
A fu,l line of sideboards and book
cases ut Cosgrove and Stough's
Mems sewed half-soles S5 cents at
Laffer's shoe shop. opposite the post
office.
Harness of all kinds at the Grand
pany.
J. e. Mckenzie. the plumber, max
es a specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
Sylmar Olive oil at Hilbert and
Rettig's the Leader grocery and mar
ket
Blown, engraved tumblers for 40
cents per set at the Five and Ten
Cent store,
See Post & Boyd. s big transfer
wagon, hauls anything at any time
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
ka County Man Writes Entertainingly
of His Trip Around the World
HAT HE SAW IN OLD ROME
us of Visit to Pompeii Vesuvius, Naples, ST.
Helena, Genoa, Pisa, and seems of Other
Famous and Historical Places of the Old
World.

l. Oliver the big fruit man and
ng citizen of Palisade is almost
III known here as he in his home
He is now making a trip
ID the world and is writing some
interesting and entertaining
IS to the Palisade tribune re-
IHg his trip.
Pc following is Mr.. divers latest
and it will prove of deep in
and pleasure to all:
Il Rome. Italy,
May %, 1907.
BIZ Martini
here at last in "The Eternal
i A wonderful place with a
more wonderful history. The
iation is of about 100000 and
the best class of people, and
lest city we have found in this
ftry.
e stopped at Algiers, Africa. for
hours, spent three of them driv-
fand half the balance at the mis-
there. A line of seventy-two
pages carried the party east
|1gh the business center a dis
+ of two miles, then south upon
|Age of hills lying back of in some
|ss being the best resident part
Pc place. The drive west, near
crest of the hill, was grand-only
eged by children swift afoot, beg
The large foreign element
has developed some busy manu-
ring enterprises but the Moors
satisfied to be entirely idle,
My labor performed by that peo-
being done by the women, who
Iery lowly esteemed. We steam
Naples in thirty-six hours and
d a busy Italian city of 50O,-
with wide range of the Italian
from the aristocrat to the pau
very many mostly paupers and
dirty. The chief industry is the
ufacture of coral goods. They |
to think the American a mere
Ter of prey. King Emanuel has
ce there but seldom visits it. The
interest to US was to visit Pom
and Vesuvius. Soon after land
We were taken by special train,
It twelve miles. to the excavated
Of the place which was once a
* city of considerable CONNER
Importance, and under Roman
because a favorite place of resi-
e for noblemeu and emperors.
'as first destroyed in 63 A. D..
hastily rebuilt only to be ruined
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

as his head struck the ground and
drank from the nearest one to the
block.
Well, so much can be said OF the
colosseum. The Forum. st. Angels.
the Bridge Of the Caesars etc, but
! must close as I pack up for Jeru-
raselem and leave at 1870 tomorrow.
l would be glad if space permitted
to give some idea of how our flag is
respected and how high the Ameri-
can people stand abroad. Pm glad
our country is so great. and our presl-
dent so highly esteemed.
Yours truly.
j. L. OLIVER.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis. Influ-
enza. Group and Pulmonary Diseases
Buy a bottle and try it.
b, b. Laughter. Blhalia. Miss,
writes; "I have two children who
had Group. 1 tried many different
remedies, but 1 must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine l ever used" c. d.
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Ribbons, laces. handkerchiefs, hos
iery, at G. V. Store.
All harness is not the same-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

a number of Pennsylvania girls
have formed a society to tell every
secret they know. The society part
Of it seems supernuous
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
DON'T

New line of buggy umbrellas
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
Yea! Yea, Yea!

Joe Moon buggies have got STYLE
finish and quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

There is new maid up at our
house. The other day a caller left
her card and the maid chased her two
blocks to return IL!
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
INK RUSSELL PUFFS Up
AND CHALLENGES NELSON
Philadelphia Pug Becomes Real Chesty
and STIMULATES Terms Under Which
He'll Fight the Dane.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 4
INK" Russell, who decisvely defeated
Andy McGarry at the National Athletic
Club Saturday night, is hot after
bout with Battling Nelson.
Billy McCarvcy. RusselIs manager,
has postcd $500 with A. G. Murphy. OF
the Hotel Scott. Philadelphia, a lead
inc spo~ting man to bind a match with
Nelson for six. ten. twenty, or 20
finish McCarvey wants the match at
13a mounds n 6 O'Clock, or 10, pounds
al ringslde
Harry Edwards OF the National Ath-
latic club. OF Philadelphia, accompanied
by Manager McCaTvey, viii go 10 New
York 10 take up the matter with Billy
Nolan. manager of Nelson, relative 10
arranging a bout for philadelphia Rus
sell is a sluEger pure and simple. ana
a great favorite in his home city \
match between Russell and Nelson
would draw $4,000 in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
BOWLING : RAGING GOLF : BOXING :. ATHLETICS
CAPTAIN TITUS
CALLS OUT SQUAD
George Washington Base
ball Manager Will Start
Candidates Today.

II is likely that the Hatchetite base
ball candidates will begin preliminary
work for the first time today
Captain Titus has issued a call for
diamond asplrants and is expecting
large numDer 10 report at Van Ness
Park for the initial work-up this after
noon.
Though the field is still in very poor
condition, the men can get limbered up
HJtle after the long winter rest. and
the pitchers work the kinks out Of their
arms in preparation for the first big
game with Cornell. on March .. In
previous years il has been the regular
thing 10 start the season with the
Midshipmen at Annapolis, but this year
the Middies are booked for "A later date.
and the first contest will be played
on the local diamond about the 18th OF
9Otl
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
ROBSON AND 7. MURPHY
TO BE MATCHED AGAIN

NEW YORK. March Jack Nc
Guigan, the manager Of the National
Athletic Club Of Philadelphia. certainly
thinks Tommy Murphy and Spike Rob
son are good drawing cards, as he has
offered the boys a good purse 10 meet
al his club again within a few weeks
time.
Johnny oliver, the manager Of Nur-
ply. is only too anxious to make an
other match, and says that when Nur-
ply meets Robson this time he Will
surely reverse the decision of their for
meT bout. Oliver is ready 10 sign arti-
Giles any time Robson says the word.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Good Material at Hand.

As far as material goes, there seems
10 be very little need for anxiety OI
last years pitching staff. Carr, Thomas,
and Titus can be relied upon as sure
candidates. while the mana cement has
several new men under cover who are
expected TO shine on the local diamond
IN some of the big games In the in
field the veterans. Weber. OrriSOn,
BuTkett and Campbell. Will try for
positions with several new candidates.
In The OUIfield Senior and Titus are
the only regular men back. but this
department is expected 10 be especially
strong bcfOTe the season has gotten IN
der way. Weber and Bradley viii take
care OF the receiving end Of the game
Considerable regret is felt at the Bun
and Blue institution at the loss Of
Stevenson. the crack POstOffice back
stop. I'm the local Departmental League
He decided To leave school. where he
Was registered IN the second year law
class, after the end Of the football sea
son. and has since matriculated al
Georgetown II is not known whether
he Will try for the team at that iEsti-
tuition or not
As far as is known. nothing further
has been done as regards securing 4
coach ior the team. though there may
hC some developments i'm this line to-
morrow. when the first practice begins
There seems 20 he COusidera BILE S-nti-
ment at the Buff aud Blue university
M favor Of Jim Sp-igman Tor this posi-
ton. but no definite sJeus have been
taken 10 secure his services rs vet
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
COE ENTERED IN
GEORGETOWN MEET
Record Holder of 16-Pound
Shot Put Says He
Will Appear.

Manager Crummey, Of the Georgetown
track team. gave out the news this
morning that Wesley Coe. the champion
slNteen-DOund shot-putter Of the world.
has definitely decided 10 appear IN the
Georgetown indoor games which viii
be held at Convention Hall on next Sat
urcay evening. March g.
Coe viii not compete in the sixteen
pound event at the Georgetown games.
but Ia special Invitation underground.
In which be will attempt 20 lower the
mark Coe recently set d new record
In tie eight-opund shot put
Victory FOX Crummey.
The securing or COe FOR this annual
affair, which is second 10 none OF the
meets IN the Southern district. IS a de-
cided victory for Manager Crummev.
and fl viii add greatly toward the al
tractIveuess of the affair. The manage
ment has also received a notIncatiou
from Mccullough. OF PeunsvIvania
that this crack hurdIer will represent
the Red and Blue in his faNOriJe event
Together with the above entries the
list Of those who Will run on the Penn
sylVdnia relay team n the tWO-miie
race with Cornell are published The
team VIII be chosen from the following
men. Jones, HasIl'ns, Carru1hers.
PlumDly, and Wilcox Captain Rogers.
Of Cornell, is Yet undecided as 10 the
personnel Of his four
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
WISCONSIN'S ALUMNI
SEND MONEY TO CREW

CHICAGO. March 4.-The alumni OF
Wisconsin University held a meeting
here few days ago. and In answer 20
the question Shall Wisconsin have a
crew this year sent money and en-
souragement TO the students at Madi-
son
There the students have the COmpaT-
atively easy task Of collecting S10o.
which. with 500 already subscribed, will
make $1,000 II is said that the board OF
regents will give $3.50.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
WILLIE HOPPE IN HOLLAND.

William Hoppe. the billiard player.
now is IN Amsterdam, Holland playing
matches against the crack cue men Of
the Netherl8ndish city
Hoppe writes that there is a grcat
deal 1f betting on the matches. most
OF which are at lS.2 baIkline al $50
points. Hopes brilliant work i'm run
ming out many games from tire spot
have aroused great interest among The
H0llaudeTS and he has received much
attention and applause
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
National Champion Single
Sculler VIII Take Charge
Immediately.
Has Ambition to Develop
American Crew for the
Henley Regatta.
Famous Waterman Will Re-
ceiVe No Financial Re-
ward for His Services.

PRINCETON. March 4-Constance 5.
Titus. national champion single scuIIer.
is to spend the spring at Princeton.
where he will bena his energies toward
Introducing rowing at the Tiger inst:tu-
ton
Later. after rowing has gained a foot
hold there. he will develop a varsity
and perhaps a freshman crew that he
hopes will be able to hold their own
against the best in this country or
abroad. Whatever connection Titus has
with rowing at Princeton viii be purely
as an amateur. No inducements. direct
or indirect. financial or otherwise. have
been ltde to him.
Is Enthusiastic Over Job.
His relation to the crews al Prince
ton will BE- exactly the same as were
those OF Lehman To the Harvard crews
the year that the English rowing en-
thusiast came 10 this country and
coached Harvard for her race with Yale
II Is the height OF Titus ambition to
develop a crew that he proposes 10 take
10 England 20 defeat the EnElishmeu
on their own waters.
81 think IL can be done" said Titus
Yesterday, and I think that Princeton
is the proper place to look forward 70
one OF these crews some day They
have the proper spirit there. and that is
half Of the battle Then at Princeton
they have a sheet Of water that IS sec
oud 10 none 10 train on"
Ever since the announcement OF Car
neEie's donation OF lake 10 Princeton
much has appeared from time 20 time
as 10 what were PrincetOu's intentions
regarding rowing. There has been a
similar amount OF speculation as TO
Titus plans for the coming season
This is the first authentic statement
that has appeared on either OF these
two matters Of much interest 20 the
rowing world AZ large
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

NEW YORK. March f-One hundred
aud fifty sports, who had contributed TO
a purse Of $2oo saw Mike Crowley knock
out Jim Peters in private fight at Fort
Lee. y. j., Saturday night
Crowley is an East Side fighter, while
Peters halls from England Il was one
of those skin-glove AFFAIRS. in which the
WALTON landed with Furnishing effect. II
WAS blOOded, too, and brutal.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Y. M. c. A. MIDGE@S WIN.

In a one-sided game Of basketball the
Niidgets. of the Y. NJ. G.. A.. defeated
the Knights Of King Arthur by . TO =
The game was free from fouls and
marked by clever team work BY TN.
winners The work o. LeEgc and Ham
ner, FOR the MidEets, was especially
fine Tuesday the AUdgets play the
Blair School team, and on Saturday will
meet the Regents Il o'clock. All teams
averaging IS pounds address l.. L. Ham
ner. 1906 + street northwest.
limo
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Nike CraWley Victor in
Skm-Tight Glove Fight
East Side Pugilist Wins From Englishman,
Jim Peters, in Fourth Round of Brutal
Contest Before Private Crowd.

For three rounds The men landed punch
for punch. and honors We're about even
for fastuesS and herceness. Then In the
fourth Crowley took the lead and lanied
q right swing 10 the Englishman's jaw.
which was followed by two trip-hammer
jolts 10 the face and another right TO
the iaw-and IL was all over. Peters was
down and Out with both eyes cut and
blood flowing from nose. ears and
mouth
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
OUTLOOK GOOD IN
MARQUETTELEAGUE
New Soldiers Home Field
Secured Teams Should
Be Stronger Than Ever.

on Nay the Marquette Baseball
League will open It's fourth successive
season on the diamond, and the pros
poets now before this well-knoVn or
ganiza ton could not be better
With the other local leagues stih look
ing for grounds. the Marquette League
has been content to move farther north
ward in order 70 obtain a fine field.
which has finally been laid out at the
Soldiers Home.
All OF last years officers were re-
elected Jnis year and they have been
working hard 10 put the Marquette 20
the FROM and keep it there.
Excellent Material Promised
The lists Of players show that many
Of tho best men Of other leagues will
be wiki the Marquette IN the spring. and
that the league has made wonderful
strides in gaining good players since
last year With the death Of the Church
League. the Marquette has become the
Oldest active amateur league in Wash
ington- The stormy days Of the Mar
quette have been spent and il has be
come a fixture in this city
Bernie Gallagher, the star pitcher Of
the inter-league series Of last season.
VIII probably be with the ST Martin
team. IL Is understood that the popular
slab artist has declined more than one
good OFFER for q JTy-oUt in fast company
Gallagher. however, desires. for many
reasons 10 stay in Washington. where
he now holds a paying position, which
he does not care 10 give I'D.
THIS year there will be no ST Patrick
and Immaculate teams The Immaculate
PLAYERS have been scattered throughout
the league, Gallagher. BaEEette. and
Mess. going with the ST. Martin outfit.
Camaler and Zauueln 10 st Vincent.
and RistOu to St Dominic.
St Joseph team, which is the only
new team 10 join the Marquette this
season, viii be well represented Il Will
b.. managed by Allison Lcaoley- Besides
many new players, Manager LeapIey
will have most u the Holy Name play
ers or last season The other teams are
said 10 be about made uD.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
YANKEES AND FENDALLS
ARRANGE ANOTHER GAME

The Yankee basketball team OF the
Y n. G. A viii make a second attack
on the FendaH Cadet squad for the
championship OF Washington.
The game VIII be PLAYED IN the Mems
building OF the Y. NJ {. A., some night
this month. date 10 he selected later.
The lineup
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Field goals-Legge G), Hammer CD.
French. and German. Free tOsSes-
LegCe and Cennet Timer-Mr Shaw.
Referee-Nr Lakeland
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
what Mikes Dixorce.

Why people get divorce seems to be
a question hard to answer, and very
different are the opinions of different
people A Chicago professor thinks
that bad cooking has much to do with
it, and advises the study of domestic
economy as preventive. Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery, who wants women TO
vote, says: iii temper is at the root
of divorce. Men and women are not
50 vicious as some people think. Impa-
thence causes more divorces than inn
morality" She tells story of visit
ing in Pittsburg and hearing the lady
of the house ask if ''Mr. Brown was
downstairs" NOM" answered the
maid, '.that wuz the dawg that was
growiln'."