davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

site the camp on the side of the mountain is a living spring which could be made ample for domestic purposes and could be conducted by gravity. Taking everything into con sideration, the Mount Whipple prop erty has a bright future.
 Adjoining the above property on the southeast comes the Lucky Boy group and the Friday 18th group of eight claims containing an area of 500 acres or strip nearly three-quarters of a mile wide by one and quarter miles in length. These properties traverse the very center of Copper Basin and contain within boundary innumerable parallel lodges mostly all being of a gold bearing character,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

On the Aladdin, which lays length wise and against the main declivity of the mountains. is quartzite dike over 200 feet in width. Boulders weighing hundreds of tons and which are liberally impregnated with copper have become detached from the dike and settled on the mountains side below. The dike itself is stained green with copper and in many places crops above the surface from fifty to serenty-five feet. This dike dips di- rectly into the mountain, which is lime. at about 90 degrees from the horizontal. the vein at the only shaft showing over five feet of excellent copper. Less than 1000 feet below the Aladdin dike, that of the Angelus,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

Al Warehan. The property is on the same contact as the Copper Basin and covers for 5000 feet the same vein system. From a six foot vein on the Quartz Queen property a general sample gave s19 gold and CT per cent in copper. Working on the New Discovery property has developed vein of ore assay from which ran BPS in gold and 9 per cent copper. Various other workings prove mineral bearing veins on all of the claims and the showing is sufficient to in terest any one.
 To the south of Copper Basin and ranging around the northwest base of Monument Mountain, are located twenty claims belonging to NJ M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
UNIQUE ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK.

Remarkable Mechanism shows All
the Movements Of the Earth.
All the movements Of the earth are
represented by remarkable astronom-
icai clock which yesterday was placed
on public view at the American Muse
UNI Of Natural History, says the New
York Herald. 1t was designed by Dr.
Herman C. Bumpus, the director Of
the institution, and Is the result Of
months Of patient experiment
1t not only shows the daily rotation
Of the earth upon its axis, but the mo-
ton about the sun, and also demon
strates through all the year the changes
which cause the march Of the seasons.
The earth is a globe Of paper COM
position four feet In diameter, while
the sun Is stereopticon placed at a
distance of ten feet. The light from
the stereopticon shines upon the sphere
In such manner as to illuminate half
OF 1t at time. The shadow Of wire
which is back Of the lens corresponds
to the meridian Of New York
The earth IS caused to revolve by
means Of shaft which derives its
power from a small Howard steeple
clock. This shaft passes through
wooden tunnel and communicates It's
power to bevel gears, which cause the
sphere to be always changing its poisc.
BY watching the meridian shadow
the observer can always tell the time
of day with mathematical accuracy.
No device of its kind has ever been
exhibited in a museum for the instruc-
ton of the public. and this astronom-
ical clock rivals in its accuracy and in
the painstaking way in which it is con
to be seen in wcll-eQuipped observa-
tories The contrivanCe was construct
ed by W. II. Beers, an expert mechan-
ician connected with the museum.
1t was the original intention to have
merely globe showing the one motion
Of the earth, but as the scheme devel-
oped through experiments the present
elaborate clock was gradually per
fected.
On the ground floor OF the museum is
another device showing the revolution
Of the earth about the sun on a larger
scale. The orbit swings through the
bureau and into the hall OF forestry,
while in the center of the foyer the sun
shines for all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
KERMIT SAVES THREE LIVES.
Presidents Son Stops Runaway Team
at Great Danger to Self.

OYSTER BAY, y. y. Aug. 2s,-ker-
nit Roosevelt. who Is to accompany his
father. President Roosevelt, on bis hunt.
ing trip to the African iunglcs next year,
displayed his courage aud his skill "a a
horseman yesterday afternoon. On horse.
back he pursued for more than a mile a
pair Of runaway blooded horses dragging
behind them carriage in which was a
helpless woman and her two little sons.
BY stopping the runaway, ut The risk
of serious injury 10 himself. he undDubt-
eddy saved the three lives.
Frank Hilton, New Ynrl. business
man, arrived here on late afternoon
train and was met by his wife aud her
two sons III the carriage. On the way
home they attempted TO pass disabled
automobile and the wheel Of the carriage
struck u post The shock threw Mr..
Hilton out, and the horses ran away.
Kermit Roosevelt, out for n ride, was
n few hundred feet behind and immedi,
ately gave chase. After repeated efforts
at danger to himself, he succeeded III
stopping the team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Straight From the Animal.

\ London gentleman, having taken
n small farm in the country as being
the correct thing to do, as we'll as to
get little fresh air had invited some
of his friends down to see his new
possession.
Having viewed the domain and not
ing the absence of creature life about
the place, one of his friends remarked :
with a nice, open place like this,
wonder you don't have some animals
about as is usual on farm Some
cows, for instance, 50 as to have your
own butter and cream"
MOO" drawled his host, don't care
about butter or cream"
Some chickens or ducks, then. You
surely like fresh eggs"
moo. don't care for eggs. But I've
sometimes thought I'd like sheep I
rather like kidneys for breakfast -
Liverpool Mercury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
FAMILIES ARE INTIMATE.
Chair Ride on Board Walk Not Unusual
Thing

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug, 2S,-Thc
report that Mrs. w. s. G.. Williams, also
Of this city. was in the rolling chair with
Mr.. Roberts when the shooting occurred,
added interest to the case. For mum
Der of years the Roberts and Williams
families have been on intimate terms.
In view Of these relations It was pointed
out by some of Mr. Roberts friends,
that his meeting Mrs. Williams and rid
ing with her in the rolling chair was
quite in keeping with the friendly re-
ations their two families enjoyed The
husband of Mrs. Williams returned from
a two months trip to Europe last Mon
day. He would say but little concerning
the affairs. stating that he was a close
personal friend of Roberts. He expressed
surprise when told that the woman with
Roberts was his wife. saying she was
in Boston the last time he heard from
her He said that he saw Mr. Rob
erts last Tuesday night for the first time
since he returned home and he told him
how glad he was to see him. Mr., Rob
ertS was not 10 20 10 Atlantic City IN
I'll the next afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Uncle SANS Sober sailors.

The $4,000 enlisted men have proved
themselves. The great majority were
green when they left Hampton Roads
To-day they are seasoned seamen, full
of confidence and proud of having had
n part In so important a demonstra-
ton; and in this connection they have
set an example that will inevitably be
Of much good TO the navy, says the
Metropolitan magazine. 1t was becom-
ing difficult to get enough men to enlist.
Even with extensive advertising, and
the establishment of recruiting stations
in all sections Of the country, there
were not enough men coming in. This
voyage has stimulated the necessary in
terest among the young men Of the
country.
Jack ashore has put the prophets to
shame and the temptations he has had
to combat have been great At every
port of call, Admiral Evans allowed
great numbers Of the men shore leave,
but they were given to understand that
the continuation of such favors depend
cd on their behavior. They were told,
too, that to a certain extent the honor
Of their country was in their keeping
Patrols were sent ashore to watch the
men and the result of all this was that
Jack had a very good time and enjoyed
the hospitality extended him without
abusing it and getting himself in trou-
h1o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
FRIDAY.

the boss made ME git up way In the
mite We had got to town with the
wagon ! waz on before Owl carr waZ
runen. 1t was cold an krepy. kinder
wisht that kud &C tn skule agen but
| dident let on tho know Egle Pete
elwayz kept stiff upper lip.
the milkman stopt often at places
wher he went inside. Wunst bum
kun up tn the wagon an askt for milk
tole him that waz a brave man
altho small an he lated but he waz
bluff al rite but I waz shared al rite
finely we kun mere our hous. but
we don't take milk Of the man | wurked
for 50 / wasent much shared.
but we kun tn Susen evens hous and
tole the boss he waz cold an wud
TAX the milk In. waz in hopes Susen
mite know 1t waz me. | hammered the
bak doTe. | maid a big raket.
fRel.y herd sum wun say now git
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

what it's tracked up tn bee. wud
Civ wun Of my fore quarter fer drink
Of water but ges kin stand it awhyel
yet.
got to thinker that II snud die
wud fele purity bad an maybe susen
Evens wud put the wrethe CIV ler
for Kristmes on my gray an maybe
they wud fire Off salut over my grav
thinkin' that | dide game an with my
butes on az the Teller who kot killed
by Dix Of Egle Pas did.
it must be al awfel long ways tn
arizona.
am mitey tired setia' down tu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
SATURDAY..

Il. purity hard to hay the polise on
yer trak. al morning / lodged them
one big cop got me. but | tole him that
| wurled rite around the corner an kud
prove It, the bluff worked. but my
heart waz in my mouth.
| tried for wurh a. several phases.
kudent get a 90, every thing lukt
dark tn me-
finally desided to walk past our
hous in the alley. j figured the kull
mite SO me. 1 j.at wanted her tn let
the folEa know Eud live without there
yittels.
walkt past the hous twice. nobody
seemed to notes me. waz Just gon
around the korner to grosery when
run rite into pa. he wasn't ezey be-
Klaus we Tuz In the strete he waz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

seas In the great SargaSso sea alone
in the North Atlantic ocean, sufficient
nutritious vegetation fourishes and de-
Gays to support the entire population of
Europe. if it were harvested and pre-
pared in manner fitting it for human
consumption. On the sea beaches Of
the United States, enough proteids are
cast up by the waves, aud allowed to de
cay and dessicate into their original ee-
ments, to take the place of the whole
product of the northwestern wheat fields
If the worlds teeming millions ever face
wholesale hunger, it will not be on ac-
count of any niggardliness on the part
Of nature, or any short-sightedness Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Concerning Dispositions,

TIA" person who can keep sweet when
the THERMOMETERS stays way up could
Toe millionaire were disposition, sala-
Bile.
II isn't hard to be good tempered
when the air is hracug and the blood
tinglcs through your veins. You are
50 glad to b" alive. even your vanity
cannot be rrickcd by Il ruddy nose and
ears.
Ii isn't even difficult to face the world
with u smile during the first months
If the summer, when the days are lust
hot You do not begin to wilt then
though YOU may groan over the weather
Life is fairly endurahie while leaves
still keep their tiuts Of yellow and ap-
pie green and lawns ARE yet unsecured
by brown.
But when the days turn sticky and
the nights worse; when mosquitoes set
tie down To business aud it takes a
dynamo to dislodge n fly. then the man
or woman who can be placid has moth.
ing To fear from fatc's buffets,
If YOU ar" anacmic the dog days may
have no terror for YOU. For every one
elise they are period To be worried
through rs dcccntly as possible
II is no use saying il is not a time
Of misery; no one would believe you.
| II You come through the trying six
weeks with shred OF reputation tor "A
good disposition, rest assured il is do
served. or els" YOU have had money
enough 10 seek temper cooling clmeS
Never try tu make an impression ON
strangers IN theS" days. II is "A rerk-
less girl who visits her frances famil,
or newly acquired pcOue-iu-nw during
August 4 returned solitaire or strained
relations are apt TO result
\ dog days temper test should he i'm
posed upon every couple contemplating
! ri lfs al ,.. 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
BURGLAR AWAKENS GIRL.
Racine Thief Tres to Take Valuables
Under Pillow

RACINE, Wis, Aug 2T.-MiSs Edith
Morey, a school teacher, daughter of -
j. Morcy, had an exciting experience
with burglar between 2 and 3 o'clock
in the morning Miss Morey was awak
ened by a hand moving on the bed near
her head. She screamed. but 1t was
sometime before her father and other
members of the family heard her. The
burglar had pried open "A dining room
window, ransacked the room Of Miss
Morey and had searched for money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
MILLIONAIRE A SUICIDE,
John Henry Briggs OF Lafayette, Ind.
Kills Himself-Despondcncy Due
to III Health

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug 2S. John
Henry Briggs aged ~ years. a million
airc cattle raiser. shot aud killed himself
this morning Mt his home in Attica.
Standing before mirror he showed the
muzzle Of 3S-caibcr revolver into his
mouth and pressed the trigger. A bull
let went through his brain. His wife
rushed into the room and found the body
Dependency due to Ill health was the
cause Of his act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Sea Will Succor a Famished World

1t is just ten years since Sir William
Crookes, president of the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science, presented his alarming array If
statistics proving to his own satisfac-
ton at least that by the year 1928 the
entire population of the globe would be
face to face with starvation. or at best,
short rations. for the reason that the
production Of wheat could not possibly
keep pace with the progressive increase
in the worlds population. Sir William
failed to take into consideration the
neglected and ungathered harvest Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

that erned my daley brede today.
wurked hard enuf.
the mllkman haz nice dauter.
tole her wunst today that expect to
be King or somethln' some day. | tole
her expected to go al round the wurld
some day an she buged out her eyez.
found button in one poket that
Srsen civ me las woke an believer her
tikcl I'll my love Civ 1t to this girl.
tole her that she Is a dreme an that
she wul lux wei in q manshun Xix mine
is tn be an after super she Civ me
two doughnuts. etc wun. the other
Is for my pillef III slepe on.
the boss drove me to bed at oklock.
the life Of some wurken men is hard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
ATTEMPT TO KILL c. B. ROBERTS
ON BOARD WALK STILL
UNSOLVED.
DESCRIBED BY WITNESSES.
Mrs. w. F. G. Williams, Companion OF
Banker, and Negro Chair Pusher
Saw Assailant.
CANNOT EXPLAIN ANY MOTIVE

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug IS
Though Charles b. Roberts, the tinan-
cier and club man of Baltimore. Md,
who was the victim of mysterious
shooting on the board walk on Wednes-
day night. is still in critical condition
at local hospital. strong hope is enter
tanned by the physicians that he will re-
cover He was sufficiently revived from
Inconsistencies to tell the police some
thing of the man who shot him, and
acting on the faint clue which is under
stood to have been given them, they
lave been working industriousiy TO clear
ap the mystery surrounding the shoot
ING.
Mrs. w. f. G. Williams, who was in
the rolling chair with Roberts, ana the
negro chair pusher. We're subjected to
sharp cross examination and their
stories agree on the details.
Mrs. Williams told the police that the
man who halted the chair came face =
face with them and was walking slowly,
fcering through the glass windows be
hind which Mr. Roberts and Mrs VII,
liams sat, the man laid his hand on the
chair and showed one of the windows
aside, at the same time showing a re
volvcr. Thinking the man wanted money.
Mrs. Williams declared she offered him
her chateainc bag. The stranger waved
I aside and ordered Roberts 10 get out. -
Man Was Masked
As Roberts got up, Mrs Williams says
she saw for the first time that the man
was masked. He shot four or five bul.
la - t,ly IF, i,, "a
arts' side, another penetrating the back
Of the rolling chair and narrowly missing
Mrs. Williams and others going wild
Then, declares Mrs. Williams, the man
'oolly walked away in the direction of
the Inlet" which is at the upper end
Of Atlantic City. The negro chnir push
Pr was too frightened to act and admits
he ran away until the man with the
revolver was out of sight. He then called
Policeman Rust. who assisted Mr.. Rob
erts into the rolling chair to await the
arrival of an ambulance.
Not Woman's Husband.
Mrs. Williams made emphatic denial
when asked whether the man might
have been her husband. She asserts
that Mr.. Roberts has long been family
friend and that her husband knew him
as such. She says her husband had
never exhibited any of the signs of jeal-
ouSy during all the years she has known
Mr.. Roberts. She added, too, that her
husband knew of the presence Of Mr..
Roberts in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Williams was then asked wheth-
er the man who did the shooting made
the reported declaration, You will never
take my wife out to dinner again." az
he fired the shots She denied this as
did also the negro chair puSher Mrs
/ Williams was unable to say whether the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

in which those who do mind If c,n
make themseIye, disapreenbIe
same of thsn, outcIass = gri,7fv, haas
on ntowIs They bcrin if viii tho ann.
r;.a only stnnning tn tol,e Lro,tb Ar.
ir,, tho rast If the dav and MA -
vito ar nirht ~
IA j. ,itnh,. llaol, ,,.;,t,,,,, hal
H,,ht \nvor was ,horo a." hoa,.iy,
spTnn,o,t M ono faeis tho ba,+ 49, =,
Ell 3D., ,rorIJ a,,.os 81, H. -,
~ 90. 60 +ho ,,o,,ntoirs ~ -!
~ -, - H. -. 80 Va - '.nu oe
"a $500 pa' uH 'ue' fS". -
on tneN ~ Il, 49,, :.
.,IIt M, ",' "n' an ~ ou' ~
aiming lucy "o h"l scpIu' p"t tne
NC S,Thi''NS anu -ehtrd' uuoeaI ~,
ness u ne are '"eIT oH'! 'oPlo' 1uPs
NH Hp' forget tue "eatueT' NOE
'rl you I"I-'l H. ne Fa''eSt hit OK So''
SIP. Tue "IurNi p"h mot VIII NOT
NNl''h u''h rom their Ia'"rIte sub
J'I,
There are those who take il mouru-
fully. They pose ms martyrs. Head
or digestion or heart is sure II be 1f-
Ieried 10y the heat; they never sleep
"a wink Ht night. and are firmly con
vynccd thut 4 monday outing means
>uus rpEr
Not even q sudden hajlstorm aud
drop of thirty degrees cheer these de-
Icctrd ones: they know il cannot last 4
rosy sunset has but one mruniug-a hot
day ahead. the moon 10 come MP red
iIlIS them with forrbodiugs
II is useless to try to brighten these
haugdog countcnanceS: you will only
overhead yourself They are firmly con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
COL, VIM. F. Villas
PASSES AWAY
FORMER WISCONSIN SENATOR ND
MEMBER OF CLEvELAND'S
FIRST CABINET.
NOTABLE CAREER is ENDED.
Long a Leader of Badger Democracy and
Won Praise for Work as Post
master General.
BRAIN HEMORRHAGE THE CAUSE

MADISON. Wis. Aug. III Special !
Col. William f. Villas, former United
States senator and a member of Grover
Cleveland's first cabinet, died this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock after lingering since
July 20 when he was stricken with hem
orrhage of the brain. At no time had
his condition been such rs to offer great
hopes of recovery and the end was not
unexpected
When DR.. Philip Fox called upon the
colonel tins morning. he found him I'M
usually cheerful and bright and believed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Must Know More Than the Dog

cine night as a Canadian doctor who
lives IN eastern Ontario was driving into
a village, he saw chap. a little the
worse for liquor, amusing crowd of
spectators with the antics Of his trick
dog Tie doctor watched him while
ana said sandy. how do You manage
20 train your dog? | can't teach mine
Ia do anything Sandy with that sim.
pie look N his eyes, said: We'll. YOU
see, Doc. You have TO know mere'n the
dog or you can't learn him uothing."-
The Argonaut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
most only way oft In enother end OF

most only way oft In enother end OF
town.
my sauseg an brede he'd Civ out, &c
l went out begen an kun III a nice
hous the ladey who kun tn the dore
sed she pityed me an TUX me inside
an Civ me lots tn etc. she kept taken
tu me an sed | waz much Xix her boy
who crowd up an had gone off.
she giv me pie an kake an say 1t waz
pudn tn goln tn skule, but after
awhyel herd some one taken to some
body else in the next rum. then the
ladey went out an | herd her say Yes
offislr he luks like the pikshur Of the
boy In the paper who run Off.
when the cop kun in I rendered
what the Ole sluth did w,lnst an yield
waz crazey from . bug asylum ar
pretended tn hav fit an the ladey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
tainted an the cop run tn her an es
kaped.
THURSDAY.

i walkt al mite but from what the
peple seq | amt no wher mere arizona.
kun til a milkmanz hous this morn
Ing an askt for wurk. he askt what i
kin do an i seq any kind uf honest toll
that's respecktabel an he put me at
wurk fedin kowz.
never did lik kowz much. they are
al rite in summer tn LUX at but new
er did Xix tn wurk around them. | fele
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
ARE ARRESTED AT PICNIC.
Detectives Get Alleged Pickpockets at
Waukesha Beach

WAUKESHA. WIS, Aug 27.-De-
tectivcs Sullivan and Mauger of Mil
waukee arrested J. +. Morgan, Charles
Kirwood and William Miller at Wauke-
sha beach yesterday afternoon and
lodged them III the county jail here. The
men are accused Of picking pockets ut
the street railway mems picnic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
Excited No Com ment.

TeSs-Of course, | knew that Nav
and Bess were bitter enemies, but do
YOU mean to tell me that they actually
engaged In a fist fight?
Jess--Yes.
Tess-Why, what a scandal. | de-
clare, | ---
Jess-Oh, nobody noticed It, They
went to a bargain store to do it.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
The Best Part of a House.

The best part Of a modern house ia
it's windows. To keep these open day
and night and TO make the air inside
approach az nearly as possible tbe mir
outside. should be the first business of
the honsekeeper. Everything else
should be held subservient to the need of
fresh air.-Good Health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

supper label the folks were quiet. j
felt like an outkast. but after i he'd
gone TIL bed mother kun up an put
her arlnZ around me an we talkt il
over an ges everything is square now
an am goin tn church tomorrer.-
Cincinnati Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

anyhow. ges they vii visit they had
ben respecktfel ter me when they here
how I hev got up In the world after
awhyel an am rich an own lots OK
houzez. | am off termorrer fer nevada
tn get rich dlgen gold. hev bin watch
an kin walk the rest Of the way