davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
EVANSITES WIN IN
HAMIL TON COUNTY

2 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 13.
Although the Evans faction carried
every precinct in the city except one
in the ward primaries tonight, 1t is
evident that the oliver people will
bolt the county republican convention
which will be held tomorrow. Evans
received large majority in every
ward in the city, and also in the pre-
cincts throughout the county. with the
exception OF the sixth ward. This
ward IL strongly democratic, and the
vote was light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

n : Z. 10 IS We're neveafSa 49,
children of Newt Conley, VINO
Dges several miles north of this placer
have died of measles since Sunday.
Charles Lee Conley died Sunday, aged
wears; yinson Galloway Conley died
Tuesday, aged years, and Lewis Ell
mer Conley, aged 10, died today.
There are several other children In
the family, one of whom is not ex-
pected to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
,sss Slsss New Wash. cz~>' 'aon Greene

II
vile. According to the call as pub
lished, it was to have been mass
convention for the county. While
there were a large number of persons
in town from the country the mass
convention consisted OF about twenty
men, and these represented about six
NJ the nineteen civil districts of the
county. However, these men went
through the form of holding a conven-
.ion, appointing delegates to the state
Senatorial and fioterial convention, and
ttssed resolutions endorsing Taft for
ptssidont. and recommending Sam r.
Sails for elector for the state at large,
and N. w Hale for member of the ma
tiohal republican executive committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
ALCOHOLISM AND oEeENERAcY.

(Extrast from proceedings French
Supervising Council Of Public Aid,
1902; report by Prof. Debove, Dean OF
the Faculty of Medicine, and others.)
Alcoholism is the chronic poisoning
which results from the habitual use
Of 2lcohcl, even wnen the latter would
not produce drunkenness.
1t is an error to say that alcohol is
necessary to workmen who engage in
fatiguing labor, that it gives heart to
work. or that it repairs strength. The
artificial excitation which it produces
gives place very quickly to nervous
depression and feebleness. The habit
of drinking spirits leads rapidly to al
coholism, but the so-called heaithfui
drinks also contain alcohol. There is
merely a difference of doses. The
man who drinks every day an immod-
crate quantity of wine, cider, or beer,
as surely becomes alcoholized as he
who drinks spirits
The habit of drinking entails dis
affection from the family, forgetful'
ness of all duties to society, distaste
for work. misery, theft and crime. II
leads at the lost to the hospital, for
9lcchol cngerders the most varied
maladies, paralysis lunacy, diseases
cf the stomach and liver, dropsy. 1t
is one of the most frequent causes
of tuberculosis. Finally, it compli-
Gates and aggravates all acute mala'
dies Typhoid fever, pneumonia, cry
sipeIas, which would be mild in the
case of a sober man, quickly carry
off the alcoholic drinker.
The hypienic faults of parents fall
upon their children If the latter sur
vive the first months they are threat
ened with idiocy or epilepsy, or, still
worse. they are carried off a little later
by tuberculosis, meningitis, or phthi'
sis.
For the health of the individual, for
the existence of the family, for the
future OF the nation, alcohol is one OF
the most terrible scourges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
FIGHT UNDER NEW
STYLE OF DUEL
GERMAN STUDENTS WILL USE
THE LASH INSTEAD or THE
PISTOL IN AFFAIRS.

LISA Rosen. March 15.-Fifteen
minutes slashing with a cane was the
limit Of endurance Of one OF the an
tagonists in the newest form Of stu
dents, duel which has just Occurred
outside this city, where it has been
decided among the students OF the
Technical High School to dispense In
sntura with the deadly weapons for the
decision of affairs Of honor.
The students met at chosen spot
whore the seconds marked out a ring.
The antagonists then stripped to the
waist each was handed a cane OF
eoual length and they then stepped
into the ring. At the word Of com =
mand of the directors of the coented an
thew began slashing furiousA not Ourn
finally, after quarter o. rnAt nc was inc
of them overstepped oiiey car
ring. He was theT
be the loser. LON all5ripes. looks az
was difficult answerF
ornonontas4 sendinf
III. 1000 acc,
..rconcern 3on will find here in waaSS
lad. led seq Av
~ s'"rts,
dress goods in stripes and checks,
w 2ON a Vord
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

Graft has It's Humorous SIDE says
the Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle. OF course. In the great game OF
horn .swoggle there must always be
a horse on somebody and the laugh
that thereto appertains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

Subscribe FOR The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

inch dress goods in stripes and checks,
Only 3oc Yard y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
CUPID OVERW0RKED
DOWN In PANAMA
LITTLE GOD HAS A STRENUOUS
TIME AND LOVE MATCHES
ARE NUMEROUS

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Panama y
one place where leap year is not neeo-
"a Miss Helen varrich Boswell "no
organized the women's clubs on inc
tstbmps AT the instance OF the Gov
eminent. told the members OF the Fof-
tia Club yesterday. !,
acupid is strenuo=sly overWorKeu
down there" said Miss Boswell. II
Is impossible to keep woman single.
Ar one of the hospitals they told me
thew had lost seventeen nurses oy
matrimony from April to June anu
sent word to the States that they posi-
+ivelv would not take young nurses
and very plain ones must be sent Inc
nurses become engaged to the men re-
turning TO Panama or the way down
on the steamers.
Everything is provided for the mar
ried-ouarters, houses, furniture
drinking water and there is nothing
m get but food and clothing. A wire
is a very comfortable adjunct TO a
mans life, and the bachelor quarters
are being constantly depleted. A man
in Panama gets about twice the mon
ey that he would here for the same
work and there is no way to spend
think that is one reason it b. :.
hard for the women. II ss,,h,,ca-
good place to save '.,o.o - .Joainch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

The March bill collector comes in
like a lion and-if you are diplomatic
as you're hard up-goes out like
lamb.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
GREAT MINING REGION
 TRIBUTARY 10 A. & C.
q Party of Railroad Men Made Tour of Many Properties.

P. P. Hastings, general passenger
 agent for the $. F. P. and P. and F.
 r. Cruice assistant to President Mur-
 phy were in the city yesterday from |. Prescott. Mir Hastings left last night
 for Los Angeles cn a business trip. MT i Hastings had returned a few days
 before from a trip into the A. and C. country in which many of the mining | properties were visited. In the party making the tour, besides MT. Hastings
 were Vice President W. A. Drake. O. i Longacre. F. P. Cruice and w. H. ! Datum.
 We left Parker Wednesday morn ing February 18th with teams and . grub wagon" said Mir. Hastings yes 1 tcrday, "as we expected to camp in | different parts of the mining district ! northeast of there for the next four
 or five days, and our grub wagon took i the short cut to Osborne's well in : Black Tank Pass, while we drove up ! the river road, stopping first at the i Quartz King camp on the east bank of ! the Colorado river about three miles north of Parker where We found sev- | eraI men who were working on the Quartz King properties, but as the mine is located about 1-2 miles back l from the river we did not have time 1 tO visit it. Continuing up the river d short distance we came to Billy" ] Mack's old mill where rich gold ore
 from his mine was treated some years ago. Leaving the river there we turn
 ed east, passing MT. Macks ranch and visited his mines, from which the gold ore was formerly taken, but which are now developing into a copper property, where We found several hundred feet | of work had been done and hundreds | of tons of good ore were piled on the | dumps. From Macks mine we drove
 east to the w. 6 O. copper camp own ed by Messrs. Wardwell and Osborne, where a large group of claims covers a hill, which from surface indications seem to consist largely of copper and iron. TEe principal work on this group is a 400 foot tunnel and a drift, both oi which have reached the ore body but have not developed it's extent From there we drove around the mountain to MT. Osborne's camp at the well where we found plenty of good water and pleasant camp with all conveniences and which MT. Osborne
 
 | instead of carrying cur bed and board with us as we had expected. and we were pleased to accept his invitation
 'The next day was beautifully clear and We took advantage of it to make a trip to the top of Planet Peak, which is the highest mountain in the Bill Williams River range. and from which we had splendid view of the entire country from the Whipple mountains in California on the west to the Santa
 Maria range on the~east and from the Hualapai range north of Bill Williams river south to the Harcuvar and Plo mas ranges The country is much broken, but it is intersected with arid valleys, making good roads between the various camps in the district and these roads continue good toward Bouse and Parker, except where they
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
FINE FORTUNA GOLD
 ONE SPECIMEN SHOWN
Company Hopes to Have New Plant Running in Three Months.

Some very fine specimens of ore from the Fortuna mine, 36 miles north of Phoenix, have been brought to the city within the past few days. The rock is. a quartz and quartzsite and contains much free milling gold. About 7O0 pounds Of this same kind of ore was sometime ago shipped to MT. Good, the engineer in charge then in Denver. Mir. Good spent four months testing this ore and determining by what process it could be the most economically handled. This ore aver ages Sl69 per ton and some specimens ran as high as S70O to 5000 per ton.
 The Fortuna company however has based no calculations on a free milling proposition but on sulphide ore or re- fractory ore, and is installing a plant in which they will be able to handle any thing that is likely to be found. whether free milling or not. A new two compartment working shaft is now being sunk between the lodges and this will ultimately be sunk to the 1000 foot level Crosscutting will be done at diff ferent levels for 800 feet in all direc- tions. reaching a large body of ore.
 This ore will be handled by an over head cablewRy capable of carrying from 10 to 60 tons an hour. The ore
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
COMMON SENSE VS. STRONG
 DRUGS. Simple Oil of Wintergreen Cures Ec- zema and Drives Out Old Foqy
 Treatment.

if you were to hack your finger oT scald your arm, you would apply some healing remedy as soon as possible wouldn't you2-
 That would be good common sense and it would bring the quickest relief. You surely would never think of drinking medicine or doctoring the blood to cure surface affliction.
 It's just the same principle with dis eases of the skin. Eczema. psoriasis. salt rheum and barber's itch can be cured and cured easily if you strike right at the trouble as you do with a cut or burn.
 The cause of itching. burning skin diseases according to modern science. is germ which feeds upon the weaker parts of the skin. To kill these skin bacilll which produce the itching sores and ugly red blotches. use the famous prescription of oil of wintergreen. gly- cerine and thymol. commonly known as D. D. D. Prescription. This mild liquid was advocated by a prominent skin specialist Dr. Dennis. of Chicago. long before it was adopted generally. hTis liquid is called D. D. D. Prescrip- tion. It is a positive specific for all skin diseases.
 Don't dose the stomach. Cure the skin through the skin. We know D. D. D. and Vouch for it. Call at our store and let us explain Name and address of druggist) Booklet on skin diseases free.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

directly across the wash from Mineral hiU where considerable work has re- gently been done, from which We un- deTstood good gold values were secur- ed and ore on the dumps now SHOWS good copper values. We had visited the Planet mine a few weeks before So did not go over there with the eth CTS. Copper ore was also shipped from this property to England in the early seventies and its richness and extent are too well known to need any de- scriptiOn from me-"
 'The fourth day we all drove to the Signal Copper company's camp. which is the old RosebOro and Johnson mine, located 20 miles northeast of Bouse where we were shown through the mine and saw large bodies of copper ore. I believe this is the only mine in that section where sulphide ores have been found so far. Here there is a vertical double compartment shaft 24O feet deep with several hundred feet of other workings, the copper sulphides being found in deeper development and this with the carbonate ores near the surface certainly show it to be one of the big mines in that country. Just beyond Cdrrisans Peak from the Sig nal mine is the Clara property. but we did not have time to visit it.
 '''The next morning we visited the Pride, Mineral Zone, Copper Dome and other mines near where we were camped and found about the same con ditions as at the other properties in that district, except at the Mineral
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

cross the sands just north of the \. & C. line. Even from this height it could plainly be seen that the sur sounding country is highly mineralized particularly with large outcrops 6f iron and copper. On our way up the south slope of Planet Peak, We stopped at the Lucky Pete claims where there is 9 fine showing of copper and iron similar to that on the w. & O. group. "nd on descending the east slope of tho mountain we came to the Revenue Camp, where more work has been done ana considerable ore of the same char Fl Moline group, where the same con- JiIions exist.
 ''On the third day. we drove north acter exposed. We then drove to tho through a pass in the Bill Williams River range down Mineral wash where we stopped. first at the Continental group where the tunnel now in about 200 feet is being driven to tap the ore body exposed above From there we walked half a mile north to Mineral Hill, which is certainly well named as both the old and new workings expose large masses of copper and iron. This is one of the properties which was worked in the early days and from which shipments of copper ore were made to England by way of the Colo rado river and ship from the Gulf of California. From here the others of the party walked east over the trail two or three miles to the Planet mine while MT. Drake and myself visited what is known as the Mexican claims
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Zone where the values are Tn gold. and in the afternoon drove back to Parker well pleased with our trip
 You know I am not d mining man. but have spent 13 years in the mining districts of this territory and will state that for the amount of work done (which is considerable) the mines in the Seneca and Planet districts, which were those We visited. promise more for copper production than any yet seen. There are thousands of tons of carbonate copper ores on the dumps and practically all carry sufficient lime and iron to make them self-nuxing or especially desirable for use in smelt- ing with silicious ore. We saw many prospects besides those named and that country seems to me a very prom ising one for both prospecting and fur ther development.
 "On OUT return from Parker we found that the citizens at Bouse. Vicksburg. SaIome and Wenden had made a generous display of samples from the surrounding mines in front of the depots for the benefit of the 800 or 500 excursiOnists from here last Sunday and these ores show that there is much prospecting and developing being done all along the A. X C. rail- way, and that those engaged in this work ore meeting with success. MT. E. <. Osborne, who was our host, has spent d great many thousands of dol lars Tn developing his properties and expects to continue this work vigor- OuSly.'
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

will be raised automatically from the i, bottom of the shaft transported to the mill and dumped automatically, pro- cess requiring one man to operate it. In the mill the free milling ore will go through the amalgamation process. while the refractory will be handled by concentration and digging process. This plan involves the erection of a re- verberatory furnace in which the con centrates will be smelted at the mine All the machinery. in fact every item needed in the entire equipment has been ordered. some of 1t has already arrived and the rest is on the way or shortly will be. In three months it is thought that the plant will be in oper- ation.
 Six months from this time. if all works out as contemplated. there will be 100 men employed at the Fortuna mine and there will be seen one of the most complete and finest equipped plants in the southwest. All the work ings, the mill, and other buildings will be lighted by electricity, and the plant will be run by electricity.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Consult KaIsman, the Ladies Tailor
 n quandary style of your new suit legitimate Phoenix paying ex- elusive attention of study and experience particular given him prestige be proud Why not sec. him today?
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

See that the next cough remedy you buy is wrapped like this.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
PRESCOTT PARTY Al
 CASTLE HOl SPRINGS
Hunting lnduIsed in as One of the Pleasures of the Trip Between the Station and the Hotel.

Castle Hot Springs Feb. 23.-(Spec- iaI correspondence of The Republican, Mrs. F. A. Sturgis, MT. and Mrs H.. A Cheverton. MT. Paul Burks and Chas. T. Joslin of Prescott; Mrs. B. F.. Yemans. of San Francisco. and Miss G.. Hoyt of Washington. D. c. arrived at the Springs Saturday afternoon for a few days outing.
 MT. Walter Tod. a friend of MT. Cheverton met the stage several miles 'out on the road with Saddle horses and a number of the party enjoyed the re- mainder of the day quail hunting, reaching the hotel in time for diner. They were successful in getting good bagful of game Everyone in the par ty is having a good time enjoying the many attractions offered at this beau tiful resort.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has had thirty-fve years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and clim- ates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
As Well as tre Job.

Bryan's speeches these days indicate that he would not be averse to inner itinS part of the Roosevelt popularity Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Do Your Duty.

Do your whole duty and keep your mouth shut" is an up-to-date variant of trust in God and keep your pow der dry''-BostOn Transcript
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Try a Bon Ton Corset for a Change
 More Bon Ton Corsets by yesterdays express. You should make it point today inspect the
 els of this famous Corset The banner model that
 excite admiration the your eyes upon it. $5Q0 Silk Brocaded hip style draw strings eaborately would ther suitable of your earliest inspection S3.5O to $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-19
WOMAN killed
BY N. & K. TRAIN
BODY OF MRS. REsEccA HUGHES
HORRIBLY MUTlLATED ON
r. r. TRACK.

CHARLESTON, FEB. 19.-Most OF
the missing parts of Mrs. Rebecca
Hughes, who was killed by passenger
tran No. 81 on the K. & NJ. railroad
Monday. have been gathered together
and brought to the undertaking estab.
lishment of Mead Brothers. where
the remains are being prepared for
burial. Some fragments OF the un.
fortunate woman's head were found
yesterday morning, and brought to the
undertaking establishment about noon.
Mrs. Hughes was widow, about SO
years of age, and resided in Wilson's
hollow. just above the city limits. She
is survived by two sons and a daugh.
ter.
AS nearly as can be ascertained she
was walking on the track, and the
train coming behind her on curve,
was almost upon her before she could
be seen and too close to her to stop
or materially check its speed before
she was struck. The whistle was
sounded, but she apparently paid no
attention to it, and the entire train
passed over her before it could be
stopped The remains were gathered
up. placed on the train and brought
to the city, where they were turned
over to the undertakes, who were at
the depot with their ambulance a few
minutes after the arrival of the train,
In all their experience. which has
covered a number of cases of SINH.
lar nature. Mead brothers state that
they have never been called upon to
take charge of body SO terribly mu.
tllated as this one, the mutilation be-
ing caused by the fact that she fell
fairly under the engine and It with
the entire train, passed over her,
rolling, dragging and crushing her
Lody out of all semblance to a hu.
man form. and Remembering the
mutilated remains.
Relatives of Mrs. Hughes were in
the city yesterday and made arrange.
ments for the funeral. which took
place at her former home on Camp.
bells creek at eleven O'Clock this
:nornlng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-19
Story Good
But Not True
SENSATIONAL ARTICLE WAS THE
PRODUCT OF oVE,RWROuGHT
IMAGINATION.

The suit case mystery which ap'
pears in this mornings Times was a
rather highly colored narration Of an
incident which occurs every day in
the best regulated hotels. The suit
case. which it is alleged was stolen,
had in fact, been carried to another
room by mistake and was located the
next morning and turned over to its
owner. The story runs that the own,
err placed his suit case containing
clothing and some money and &C.
counts for $4,000 in the office and on
calling for it the following. morning
found that 1t was missing. The case,
however. was soon located and Is in
the hands OF the owner. The West
virginlan tells the correct story by
request OF the management at the Tav.
ern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-19

nrocaJ,Ira ,yns yavay. hoard NJ I,afora
~, shn,,,, 10 r,,,ad ort y or4ar
anu Sas saoa yoh soa. y s olS
,.,.S..,, - ,,h,ah - .,,ss,,s.sd ~ ,.a
800 ~. ,,,..a 49, = ~ a.. ,,e.,, -. ro,,a
pr eu tI, :. at 49, 80. - -. 49, 80.
e INA. ! ttsN u 800 ~ 90 ~.
lten u '"e 'epo' anu A't" -
on H.
Rev. j. c. Broomheld then TOOK up
the side OF temperance and oriehy
discussed 1t from MS view point REV.
G. D. Smith again addressed the fath-
ers IN his usual calm and torcetui
way.
Several councilmen thought as did
Mr.. Helmick, that the matter could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-19
To Cure
Boy OF Fibbing;
NATION OF ORPHANS HOME
SAID TO HAVE RUN TACK
THROUGH A LADS
TONGUE.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Feb
19.-The board visitors of the coun
ty charitable Institutions meet to-day
to investigate the charges against
Miss Clara Sterling, who is alleged
to have thrust tack into the tongue
of seven year old boy inmate of the
county orphans home. Miss Sterling
it is said wished to break the child OF
untruthful traits. She plead guilty to
the charge of assault and battery. Miss
Sterling has been matron of the homa
during the absence OF Superintendent
Robert Nugent, who is in California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-19
RsoraanIzIna W. Va. Federation.
HI7uNTINaToN. ". val, Feb. IL

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, Feb. 10
IA convention for the reorganization
5of the West Virginia State Federation
of I.abor was held here yesterday. The
Reorganization was rendered neces-
sary through split that developed
laat fan over the charges preferred
against John Nugent, Of Charleston,
one faction having declared Nugent
removed from office and another exon
Grating him from a charge of being
false to the principles Of union labor.