davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
p%IosIon. said Pete,

Sp~iosion." said Pete.
About which time they finished the
po5tsli; the tat man paid his nickle and
SELL playing deaf and dumb mad -.
way into the depot. MS
SAY Bill" said Pete. az the man
ol<tpptarcd. that ole cuss's no more
aof a dumb II YOU i: but didn't We
cit IT IF on him rite2''
l bet he don't try that game aciu
on our profession" %"
The fat man told the ioke - bm
81 ana admitted that the bows PLAYED
uleir part well. They say eayes-dron.
ptrs never hear any good Of them
selves. The fat man was playing the
eaVes-dropper. '"N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26


IF UnftaLcr
-vyf+bagr execution all 4te1l
Vow. continued the ~p-eacher. II
r-1r4 ara ar- here who are not Chris
rsan- Iet them come to the altar and
rar.raas --fafr sims. and re-I trav rhar
Ga rra- 7ar1 ~ozrrr mon and safe
-
Tra asroart 4leck was the crS-
o,-1~ rar - m1v4 which fact went
ro Dr5ve that what H. had said about
the preacher and preaching generally
vas siraDIv idle thoughtIess. polish
Talk in witch there vas 10 real. sin
fuI nurDo-e.
And am convinced that most Of
the criticism which FL heard does not
a1rrrrr RI 4-r-epjoo more u-frh many-
49, +mrr- Z.fsLfr ~ ~ souefrfp~
+La+ LII fLrfr~ .ha,7r dfacI1aian
- - - ,~59. ~ haino an
90 !. arhoaI roa+a
una iva grsarraad With Fiji fellow
scholars. Fe said ne couldn't help i'll.
~ r-Grerdarcs rLar II vaa . waak0pz-
f5r . fellow 70 agree TO everything
~ n-d ers ~ II ~ ia
11l..t I 80 -
"'i"t L5 IL o7,u
-, ~o-trcnoa9 n3csfn~
- ~. - v.ftb
q
Across there le the o~npOsitc side
answered the gentleman.
.'Datsh funny. fhich) ! wash over
l.-g-t LIsL e1iG III -AI.7.. f@en
cit on z~a-oDpoqifa shfde.
That is the desire Of the fauIt-fnd-
ar~. the comDlaIners 4 The critics
to get on the opposite side"
The danger Is if We DO not over
come this desire of ours to b. on the
opposite side va may find ourselves
by and by on the opposite side Of the
gulf where Dives was Wnen ne saw
Abraham and Lazarus
If We world see. approve ana conf
mend the good 1T our felloW NORA
and not spend 50 muca OF our time IN
trying to make u IKE We are good
ness q ana righteousness, We
would be hdppIer ana We mlSnt
make the world better and hdppler
too. and our chancc for HEAVIER would
DC q undTed per cent, better thah tney
are. or ever can be. 50 long as we
continue - believe that perfection IS
only to be found IN Us.
Washing dishes in these latter DAYS
is about the biggest Job there IS CON
nccted with house-keepIng. Doing thu
cooking Is hardly to be compared .
washing dishes. Just think Of IT, n
dinner for -IE persons begins Wlth
cys ter cocktails. requiring six glasses
and six spoons. Then some Kind Of
a 5m-crack salad, requiring six small
plates and SIX forks. Then soup. re-
during six soup plates ana six more
spoons. Then ham and cabbage
bread and potatoes. requiring six
T,r.tea - kniyeac and forks ana six
pickles. sauces and jellies requiring
six more knives and forks and six
more spoons. Then ice cream ant
! catn reoutrIuo six Sa4Icare six sDoOn@
sly cake mates. Then coffee. requir-
ing six Guns and saucers and six
snoors.
IN all we have about three dozen
spoons. SIX cocktail glasses. six water
oft.tsens civ saIa.i Mares sfv ham and
nIate- six broad ana hutt.r
r.1atps siv tnrkev mates. six ice cream
! eaucers and six coffee cups and sau-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

--m~- -t-A
@8As 3+sl = ba'
tt. r -r rr r-- natter
-.-
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.tf.- rs
r.-gtf.s ~.~ru4 ana
.l. .efr - er-r-4r4ffar fer I'M
.r s#a r~s1.I - The preachers CO.
a~I rga alaqft4-
r- f-rfa+tv rgrc ~ rrsn-
-.r III .r-rrn1 frg,- rexr t5
rr. naa~Ie rarfeCt
---.1, and e-fea4eat Gefss-.e
-.gsFEfa rl~ ono RI h. and a.
u .zars-eg rae church felr SUR
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r.r r re# ~4r ao-a n 4ozar stems
r-[ H.. z-z- h.f1-a bearF como
.-fr5elrabta 4rr.err PANT NJ
ca.ar Ia .- hut azotism ana t9ufaol-
--..~ ~ Toor hAnaIg fin
-f.. r.- ~ ma o.arar-e0 cv-T.lr4
.- -..1m 1-I ~Txars a7+erraInei
r rrah or-rf,r - tbara r. 1-as.
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t+@ @'.l I'"'1-tt.'". - W. $ -
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s.+E N'dId sun 'DJ.I,r ~ - y
hF#ie III beng on me op9o-llf &C..
@'.- .4.I'~ w. l7 r mar - SINUS ~
1" gHIt|: olneE ptop'e-
'" llr-' a+1 Two LaA77 u
@HI #etG ou1 ooIH are no. ai.".1.
5"4tes cd Tor 1H9 reason THAT @45N ~
"3f Gear ana READ aItke- one HEaF7
and READS. hoping thaC 7pnlelhilG
-fisEs NV -6A''~' o. i" t
and reads hoping and expecting tc
find something 70 crtticIse. Botn IN Q
sense are successful Inc one HtH'
hears or reads to learn. finds some
thing sure enough worthy Of BENG
remembered and t~TeaspFed; on tne
0thtF hand ne reads ana nedfS TOT
the purpose Of crInclsInG and contIc-
Eorf4nc WIFI never lack for something
to which objection NAV be made.
l}@uga it NAV be nothing more than
"a m.a-Dr0nOunced word by the speaker
Of II I~Gfs-apcIIcd word by the writer
remember hearing a most excel
lent gospel sermon once. and. going
~, dfnncr with a gentleman WQo
boarded the village school master.
v,ntIred to say. as we sat at the Ia
bfe. we had a good sermon this
TO which the school mas
III, f.rIieI IF would have done right
.,[rT = +ba r,roacho~ had NOT rnie-Dro-
aarnrad 60 man words"
ffIn.t - roncb attention II his
-. - inrnrnzra4 i'm
L.+ta T~a-c~+a1 Tho scE,.I
~ - 1870 ne racLirl
&c ea.I4fno 10 ,-ronuncfafin0
~a~ ou1 IN CO 1ofno
~ a.. - agaan tof,oht IN 10 earronT
49, ~ baar -
!. ~ 49, I. f;t,alt 49, -
- : cha5 =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
The Right Education for the
New South.

,canana- r.an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
THE TROY PIACERS.

The largest nugget found is worth
| SAP and another valued at $50 is In
possession OF Thomas Kavanaugh o
Kelvin. who is now in Globe Som,
of the yellow metal recovered Is in the
form of wire gold in pieces the size
Of four pound penny nail. and the
nuggets and wire gold in many in
stances have sharp projections anG
edges. showing little or no erosion. and
indicating that the source OF the placer
gold is near by.
The discovery became known al
Troy through the sale by the Next
cans of their gold TO John Kavanaugh,
who runs the Troy store A..
AS soon as the discovery became
known 10 a prospector. named Brown,
who owned a claim adjoining the
Wilde claim upon which the Mexican
leasers were operating. he went to
Phoenix. obtained bond and lease on
the Wilde claim and dispossessed the
Mexican leasers.
Brown started to work the claim
last "Wednesday bv wet panning. pack
ing the gravel on burros to Steamboat
Springs. mile and a quarter. and
carrying water back and washing the
gold both at TIE springs and on the
claim. He is making il pay although
the methods pursued are slow and
laborious.
The gold is found abou, 590 feet
from the top Of the mountain in dis
integrated quartzsite. and the gulches
below for mile and a quarter to the
springs prospect fairly well.
kavanaugh brothers bought the west
extension OF the Wilde claim at the
head of the gulch. which also shows
coarse gold and probably equally as
rich. and they have located three
claims adjacent TO it. They have two
men employed prospecting their
ground. A number OF locations have
also been made by other parties.
This new discovery Is about three
quarters OF a mile southeast of Troy
in Steamboat Springs canyon.-Ari-
iona Blade (Florence).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
IWfAllh OF SONORA
|DESCRIBtDBY A.RfDtWll
Railroad Building, Mining and Asri'
cultural Development in That Re-
gion.

Mr. A. Redewill has returned from a
business trip to Mexico and has a
great many interesting things to say
Of his visit and the country through
! which he Travelled. Mr.. Redewill says
that he found business conditions very
satisfactory in all parts of the neigh
boring state. and particularly in the
southern and southeastern part where
the railway extension now taking place
! is giving a great impetus Ia a region
Of great natural resources in agricul-
lure ana In mining.
The new railway now building In a
\ southerly direction from Guaymas.
! will continue down the coast through
the state of Sinaloa. thence through
the territory Of Tepic into the state of
Jalisco and connect with the railway
system of the republic. This railway
! is already in operation. from Nava-
! joa. some IFS miles from Guaymas.
where Contractor Toohey of Phoenix
| is working large force of 5000 men
| and 3000 mules. From Navajoa to
! Alamos a branch line is in course OF
construction. and will be completed in
three months.
Alamos is one of the most widely
known and wealthy cities on the west
coast of Mexico. IL was made famous
and wealthy nearly two centuries ago
by the discovery of very rich mines
in the vicinity. some Of which have
been operated almost continuously ever
since 1920. and are now at the depth
of more than 1900 feet. Many other
points in the Alamos district are fam
atIS their nf Nt.f-
ais. and through two centuries the
district has poured constant stream
Of bullion into the City Of Mexico.
whence IL went across the Atlantic to
Spain. Baroyeca was rich and fam
Gus region three centuries before the
discovery Of mines near Alamos. The
town was once the capital of the prov
ince of the Occident now embracing
the states OF Sinaloa and Sonora. and
was place of consequence. The bells
yet hanging in the ruined towers OF
the church OF Baroyeca. bear the in
scriptions which show that they were
cast i'm the year 1913. one of the re-
markable features OF all the old
church bells is the clearness and purity
az tone. Nearly all were cast in the
vicinity. from copper ore dug from
the near mountains. and they show
that their makers were proficient in
the bell foundey's art. Like many of
the other rich antigua mines OF SOno-
IA. those at Baroyea have been taken
ia hand by American capital. and with
modern methods and machinery are
being made To outrival their impo-
tence and value in the DAYS OF the
Spanish viceroys.
About sixty-five miles from Quay
mas the railroad now being construct
ed. branches northward following the
course Of the Yaqui river. This rail-
road will eventually meet the Amer
lean roads at Douglas or Naco and its |
construction viii greatly aid in the de- /
Felopment of the mineral region which /.
cuts the Yaaui river and which has I
been backward because Of the lack of /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
STRIKE AT JOHNSON CAMP.

One day this week at the bottom of
the lO0-foot vertical shaft of the En-
pire Gold Mining company's property
at Johnson rich body of green car
Donates was encountered which is
thought will assay at least 30 per cent.
Later reports received state that
since striking this ore they have driv-
IN a crosscut from the footwall into
twenty-seven feet of ore. Also they
have carried down the shaft twenty
five feet further and are still in ore.
As they have not reached the hanging
wall the width Of the vein is not
known. The vein was struck between
the lime and porphyry. The formation
is soft TO such an extent that augur
holes could be driven easily. the min
ers making four and five feet day.
While not much has been said OF
this camp in the past. they have
things in first-class shape. Fourteen
men are employed. a horsewhip is
used at present but new machinery
will be installed before summer has
passed. The company has good fame
buildings and about eight tents' for
the accommodation of the men en-
ployed.-Benson Cor. Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
STRIKE OF SHIPPING
ORE IN THE CENTRAL
Fine Indications In One of the New
ella County Mines Near the
Gibson Property.

ore in paying qualities has been
struck in the-Central Copper COM
pany's mine in the Gibson section of
the Globe district. says the Silver
Belt. The strike was reported by
Manager +. l. Toombs, who states that
the ore was encountered on the sec
ond level. several hundred leet from
the shaft. The vein was not unexpect-
ed. as there is a very strong surface
showing directly above the point
reached in the cross cut The entire
face of the crosscut is in good con-
centrating ore, which is much like the
GIBSON ore.
There is good streak of shipping
ore in the cross cut which will run
about 80 per cent copper and about 40
per cent sulphur. AT the present stage
it is only about six inches wide but il
is increasing in width with distance.
The remainder of the ore assays some
what better than per cent. Some
ore has also been encountered in the
shaft and in the opposite crosscut. but
not i'm paying qualities.
With the exception of small block
all of the Central stock is held in
Globe. With only half of a capitaliza
tion of $4,000 issued. il looks as
though the stockholders will get good
returns on their chance. J. b. New
man and F. L. Toombs promoted the
company and have furnished most Of
the funds for development work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

angle mine. pending the installation OF
a pump. which General Manager A. r.
White has purchased here. says the
Journal Miner. Water in the shaft is
rapidly increasing as depth is gained
and the ore body is also improving in
values. The entire force now employ
ed in the mine is working I'm the diff
ferent levels and as soon as the pump
is installed sinking will be resumed
and the shaft pushed $50 feet deeper,
where station will be cut and drifts
and crosscuts started.
In the 3OO-fOot level the drift has
been pushed $50 feet through the ore
shoot. which now shows thickness in
the face OF five feet. which Manager
White states is of better grade than
any foune in the, upper levels.
Mr. White also added that the new
compartment shaft on the Good Thing
claim. recently started by the company
is now down Ia a depth of 50 feet, with
a five-foot ore body. which samples on
the average SIS To the ton In gold.
The Good Thing vein is associated with
porphyry and schist contact which Is
easily mined.
The holdings of the Triangle Mines
company, consisting of seven claims.
are located about a half mile north of
the town Of McCabe, covering n series
of veins paralleling the McCabe-Glad-
stone vein. The principal values in the
ores are gold and copper
Mr.. White also stated that work had
been resumed on the Redman Mining
and Milling company's properties. and
that this concern was about to inaug
urate an extensive scheme of develop
ment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
STRIKE IN THE HElvETIA.

information reached Tucson on
Tuesday in a communication from Hell
vetia telling Of big strike OF good ore
that has just been made there. The
Helvetia company has expended a
large sum Of money on its property
and is ust beginning TO receive re-
turns. It's main shaft has reached a
depth Of more than l.000 feet and
the strike just made confirms the
faith of the capitalists who have been
supplying the funds for the extensive
development work
The letter received saws i'm part of
the strike:
The first level drift runs seventy
five feet to the south in a low grade
sulphide ore about per cent: a
crosscut is in on this fifteen feet and
is yet in ore. The north drift of the
first level is in 5000 feet. The first
part Of it is in low grade iron ore.
Some days ago an average sample of
200 feet went per cent.
The face OF the drift runs Is per
cent. There is a crosscut about so
feet from the face running east which
went through carbonate ore for forty
feet and is now in high grade sulphide.
Near the face OF this drift a crosscut
has been extended west for the pur-
pose OF sinking a Wine for air. This
crosscut is in twelve feet and the
twelve feet average II per cent.
THE ore body at the first or 100
foot level is sixty feet wide AT least.
AT the 200 foot level the crosscut
10 i'm he. at
feet. The ore is oxide and suprite
with glance and native copper and av-
erages 19 per cent.
THE ore body on this claim crops
at surface and it is claimed IL can be
traced for 1000 feet without break
or fault
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

Al the Jack Rabbit and Desert
Queen mines development work is
progressing rapidly and yielding very
satisfactory results.
Preparations are making at the
Turning Point mine and mill for an
early resumption of work on that
property.
At the Compton mines, formerly
known as the Eels x Chamberlin
group. work has been discontinued but
will probably be resumed at an early
date
New prospectors are invading the
district and making new discoveries
The future of that section now looks
exceedingly bright. There is every
indication that its former splendid
record of silver and lead production
will soon be surpassed by its output of
copper. The district Is yet in it's in
fancy and its magnificent possibilities
not yet properly understood or appre-
ciated-AriZona Blade (FloreEce)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

transportation facilities. This railway
tas already crossed the lower valleys
of the Yaqui and Mayo rivers. They
consist OF rich alluvial lands. the most
fertile in the world, embracing sever
al million acres with an abundance of
water for irrigation. The crops pro-
duced are incredible and everything is
raised. one of the most remarkable
crops is garbanzas. and well anthem
tiCated accounts OF the profits seem
unbelievable. one man named Will
dcr;iin relates that in 1904 he bought
from the Mexican government $500
hectares "a hectare is 100 acres) of
rica alluvial land for 81 per hectare
in Mexican money. and after paying
out twenty dollars for irrigation.
clear ne the land and harvesting. the
seasons crop netted him $4,000. OPP
portunities such as described are at
tracing much attention TO Sonora. lee
side. its copper gold and silvc.' min
ing
This development" says Mr.. Rede-
win from his observations. els great
IT, tenefiting the whole of Arizona.
particularly the towns along the bor-
utf- litI' httIte-bd
draft ard driving horses AMI mules.
ind in the cities OF Hermosillo and
GuayTnas are many animals imported
from tle salt and CHA valleys. Sever
nj large diaries in the cities named
have COWS from the Salt River valley
ard g-reT amount Of butter is ship
I'cd frcn: Phoenix and Tempe into
Sonora. Naco. Bisbee. Douglas and
Nogales are all thriving from the bust
ness coming from Sonora.
IL found new stone buildings in the
course of construction" said Mr. Red
evil. making handsome structures.
and their appearance greatly adds 10
the effect the town always gives the
visitor.
Il was pleased to find The Republic
con in great numbers in the larger
cities. Hermosilla. Guaymas. and Mag
dalena. Col. Birds paper. the Oasis.
Of Nogales. has a large circulation
MIR. Redewill is a close observer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
The RED HILLS.

The double compartment shaft now
sinking at the Red Hills group. under
the management of John W. Sharpe,
has attained a depth of 40 feet. and.
as announced last week. the inflow of
water has become too strong to be
handled by hand. hence the work of
sinking has been discontinued pend
ing the installation of a pump. In the
meantime Foreman Westfall is driv-
ing drift along the vein at water le-
vel $50 feeD and has progressed a
distance of Is feet. The entire drift is
in low grade ore. heavily charged
iron oxide.-Blade (Florence)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

The Globe Arizona Copper company
which for the past two months has
b.-en restoring the old workings and
doing much new development on its
property three miles east of Globe.
commenced shipping ore last Satur-
sise and will henceforth be q regular
producer of a good grade of ore carry
ing also several ounces of silver 10 the
ten. For the present shipments aver
age about ten tons of ore per day, but
the company expects 10 gradually in
crease shipments 10 thirty ions per
day as rapidly as developments war
rant and teams can be secured 10 haul
the ore.
4 hoist was installed last week. says
rhe Globe Silver Belt. and the shaft,
2sa feet in depth. is being enlarged
and well timbered, this work having
already progressed to thedepth of l25
feet, The lO0-foot level has been re-
opened and considerable new develop
ment work done which has opened up
considerable ore of good shipping
grade The west drift on the 100
foot level has opened UP the vein
length of l40 feet and shows five
foot breast of ore that runs 10 per
cent copper. A stope will also be start
ed in the east drift. which shows the
same character OF ore.
As soon as the reconstruction of the
shaft is finished 10 below 200 feet an
other level Will be opened at that depth
which will give the company double
the stopping ground. The shaft is in
ore from surface 10 the bottom and the
vein is a strong one, the outcrop ex-
tending the length of the three claims
owned by the company. With the in
creased shipments Of ore which are as
sured the company should soon be re-
ceiving very satisfactory returns TO
build up a treasury reserve and in
time pay dividends to its stockholders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
A LIME PROJECT.

With $4,000 already raised TO install
plant James Burson is preparing to
work immense marble-lime deposits
that lie off the Southern Pacific main
line between ella Bend and Maricopa.
Burson has organized the Phoenix
Lime company, which is backed by
San Francisco capitalists. Burson be-
ing the only Arizonan in the company.
The San Francisco people interested
are r. w. Gillette. H. ]. Green, Il. T.
Gillette. James /. Hagan and L.
Carpenter.
Plans are now being drawn for lime
kilns which will produce fifty barrels
of lime each twenty-four hours. Dur
ing the fall the capacity will be in
creased to 100 barrels a day.
Within the next three weeks a force
of eight or ten men will be put to
work preparing the foundations for
the lime kilns. necessary machinery
and buildings. BY the time the foun-
dations are ready the equipment of the
plant will begin to arrive.
The company owns one full claim.
on which there is an immense deposit
of marble lime. said to be the highest
grade of lime found anywhere in the
west. II carries less than one per
cent of silica. which is considered an
unusually small percentage by builders
and contractors.
Burson states that low shipping
rates have been granted his company
by the Southern Pacific. These rates
will make it possible for him to ship at
a profit TO San Francisco and all CAL
ifornia points between.
Oil will be used for fuel in burning
the lime rock and the machinery will
be Of the latest pattern. When the
plant is in operation from ten to fif-
teen men will be given constant en-
ployment.-Yuma Examiner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
NEW GLOBE COMPANY.

4 new company 10 be Known as the
Rather Mining company. with head
office in Boston. will begin AT once
the development Of the Iron Horse
group OF six mining claims located
five and half miles northeast of
Globe, says the Belt. The property
was purchased and the company or
ganized by NJ. J. Galpin and others
who are stockholders in the Iron Cap
Mining company.
w A. Galpin. who is agent here of
the Rather Mining company. received
a telegram yesterday from the presi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

and is very enthusiastic over Sonora.
as he is over Phoenix also. and he
thinks that our merchants with a lit
tie energy can divert a great deal OF
trade of that flourishing state across
the border. from other localities to
Phoenix. Mr. Redewilrs visit was
financially successful. He sold two
car loads OF pianos and other musical
instruments aggregating a total or
about $4,000. This shows that the
people have money to invest.