davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20
"Chuck 1t! None O. your sass, my

"Chuck 1t! None O your sass, my
lad! There's my fist Heft it If you
don't put no stock in its looks. Git
out O this, l say!"
The voice was big and convincing.
The man wasn't SO big, but some way
he looked convincing, too. The truck
man stepped aside, but with plucky
temerity answered back:
Get out yourself! Think you own
the whole cattle country, jest cause
you herd a few ornery, pink-eyed,
slab-sided critters for your salt?
Well, the railroad amt the range,
le' me tell you that. Jest you run
your own affairs, will your
"Thanky. Glad to. And as my af-
fairs is at presest lady, I'll thank
you to just trundle this here railroad
offspring to the back O this here lady
the back, l say-back amt front,
is it? Wasn't where l was dedicated.
That's better. And eff you amt sat
isfied, why, l belong to the Three
Bars. Ever hear O the Three Bars?
Eff I'm out, jest leave word with the
boss, will you? He'll see I git the
word. Yes, sir, you OF boss thief, I
belong to the Three Bars"
The encounter was not without in
teresting spectators. LOuise's brake
man was grinning broadly at the dis
comtiture of his fellow empoye Louise
herself had forgotten her predicament
in the sudden whirlwind of which she
was the innocent storm center.
The cowboy with the temper, having
completely routed the enemy to the
immense satisfaction Of the onlook.
ers, though why, no one knew exact.
ly, nor what the merits of the case,
turned abruptly to Louise.
"Are you her?" he asked, with per-
ceptible cooling of his assertive bra.
vado.
Il don't know" said Louise smiling
fearlessly at her champion, though in
wardly quakHg at the intuition that
had flashed upon her that this strange,
uncouth man had come to take the
place of Mary. "The bOldness and Ii.
cense Of the cowboys" her aunt had
argued. There could be no doubt Of
the boldness. Would the rest of the
statement hold good?
Il think maybe | am, though I am
Louise Dale, the new court reporter.
expected Miss Mary Williston to
meet me-
Then you are her." said the man
With renewed cheerfulness, seizing her
suit case and striding off. Come
along. Wen git some supper afore
We start. You're dead tired, more'n
likely. It'll be moonlight so't won't
natter eff we are late a-gittin' home"
Court reporter. I'll be doggoned!"
the brakeman. "The new
5irl from down east. A pore little
White lamb among a pack O. wolves
nd coyotes, and homesick already. No
Vonder! I'll be takin' you back to-
morrow, I'm thinkin', young lady"
He didn't know the little white
amb' who had come to help Paul
Iangford and Dick Gordon in their big
Ight.
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20
Names Of States.

The name Colorado, as applied to
tne state, comes from the past parti-
ciple OF the Spanish "colorar," to
coior. The state is so called, prob
aDiy' from its tinted peaks or from its
vegetation, rich in many coiored flow
ers.
louisiana was named after Louis
AlV. OF France, 1914, by its discoverer,
La Sale.
wisconsin was named after It's prin-
cipal river, which in the Indian tongue
means wild, rushing river."-Illus
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20

The British. after all. are to give
100000 for the release of Gen. Mac
Lean. He comes high, but Raisuli was
right in supposing that they must have
him. This will give quite a boom to
the kidnapping trade In Morocco
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20

Baron Eugene st. Clair, who was a
member OF an old French family, who
had been professor in American and
European colleges and who could
speak II languages. died of starvation
In New York few nights ago. Why
did the New York heiresses permit
this?
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20

The Gotham policemen are to study
various languages in order to attend
to the needs of the polyglot population.
From all accounts, one language they
need badly to study is the language Of
civility. remarks the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20

ABOVE all, don't let him imagine he is
Delng made to exercise. Let him
think it is a game, and praise his pro-
fciency.
Inc exercises on the trapeze may
appear difficult. AS a matter of fact,
they are mere play.
ALBERT PAYSON TERHITNE
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20

Building" etc.l
There is perhaps no more abused
word in the language than athletics,
and the traditional athlete has but
himself to thank for the reputation his
hobby has gained. For instead Of
taking up the subject In a sane man
ner, the average aspirant for athletic
honOrs is prone to make his hobby an
idol at whose shrine he sacrifices a
number of very good and very useful
things. Among these are time that
should be otherwise employed, money
that would better be saved, and
greatest and most useless sacrifice
health.
Abuse of Athletics.
Now every one of these sacrifices
is unnecessary. The boy who cannot
become an athlete without sQuander-
ing his allowance and his study hors
on it and risking his health is not fit
to be an athlete. Athletics should be
a health giver, not health destroyer,
and proficiency in it is within the
reach Of the poorest as well as the busi-
est boy.
Opponents Of athletics point to the
fact that few professional athletes
such as pugilsts for instance-live to
old age, and that their constitutions
collapse at a time when they should
be strongest.
To such persons the best reply is
that Dugilism is not athletics. 1t is
sheer, unnecessary brutality. Such
professionals are like men who,
with just enough money to live on in
comfort through life, draw the whole
sum from the bank, live like multi-mil-
llonalres for a few years and then col
lapse into penury. The professional
uses up his strength and vital energy.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-20
FOR BABYS MUSCLES
FIRST STEPS TOWARD MAKING A
HEALTHY ATHLETE OF THE
AMERICAN BOY.
TEACH HIM ATHLETIC PLAY
ChiId's Physical Training a Pressing
Parental Duty-Exercises Must
Be Fun-To Keep Baby
at It.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

[Athletc Expert Of New York Evening
World; Author Of Muscle
Building" etc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
GET ON
 RAMPAGE AND
 UPSET MARKET
Selling Pressure Continues,
 With Outsiders Puzzled To Understand Reasons Lead-
 ing Up To Present Condition
CBy Frank J. Crab

The bears were in control of to- days market and tae selling pressure that was displayed in Shelters was sharp and looked as though the bot tom would drop out, and were it not fer the fact that stop loss orders were placed A-naigamated and Shelters would have sold of a great deal more. What has caused the selling has not as yet been made public, and the public are at a loss to understand it. Personally, l am under the impression that the market might sag of for the holidaSs. but there is every good reas- on to believe that we will see better prices after the first of the year and the future for the spring business the world over has never locked brighter than at the present time. The Boston stocks soon followed the action of the New York stocks and the eoppers were forced on the market. Such stocks as North Butte, Butte Coalition, and old Dominion sold off and closed weak. The curb market was inclined to be well In hand, due to the fact that trading has been limited in th's list. Denn Arizona al the opening was firm, sales being made at s4, but at the close was weak Shattuck has been firm at sIa. The entire list closed at about the low mark for the day, with very little demand for the stock ct the close
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
MininA STneItgrS and StOCR Quotations.
AMERICAN INVESTORS IN MEXICAN MINES RECEIVE LARGE RETURNS

gregatc s1.00C 100000. There ars within the United States 267.000 re corded shareholders in these enter prises. Scyenty-two thousand former citizens of the United States reside in Mexico and many of these are in charge of important mines and other industrial undertakings. Three fourths of the dividend paying mines of Mexico are owned in the United States.
 The Mexican mines owned by Am erieans this year will pay in dividends a sum 24 per cent in excess of the aggregate net earnings of all the ma tional banks in this country during the last fiscal year. which was SIS, 1863. S9S. Those banks paid only 5.46 per cent earnings to capital and surplus, Some of the sixth-rate mines of Mezi- co are paying 10 to 15 per annum.
 Mining is carried on in twenty-six of the thirty-one states and territories of the Mexican republic and the min eral output has doubled in quarter of a century.
 One-half of the tariff of Mexican railways is for account of the mining Industry and 62 Der cent of her ex. ports are minerals and metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

expected sulphides wifi be developed, as they have already been found on the adjoining properties at practical Iy a uniform depth. and in the same formation.
 While no plans for the organization Of a company 10 operate the Eureka nave yet been seriously considered. the agreement provides that Messrs. Hoviand and Smith and their asst oates shall expead from s39,o0U rc s50,e00 annually on the property. ant. if developments prove favorable, the outlay for opening and equipping the mine wifi no doubt far exceed the stiralated amounts. It is probable tbat churn drills will be used to pros pect the Eureka ground. and the w0rh VII be started at an carly date under ..ic supervision of M. E. McCartns munger Of fae Globe Consolidated, to whose efforts fhe consu-nmation of tIie deaf is largely due.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

lcOntinued on Page Eight-)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
ANOTHER IMPORTANT DEAL
 IS CONSUMATED 1T GLOBE

time the value of the ore shipped tmcst of 1t within comparatively short ti1ne) was nearly S250.0GD There were added to this group and includ. cd in the deal several claims various interests in which are owned by Will jam Stevenson, ]. ]. Keegan and W. D. Fisk of Globe.
 Tae property optioned comprises ten claims (about 1S0 acres) situated seven miles southwest of Globe auL near the center of a section of the Globe mining district that is attract. ing great. deal of attention by reasv,. of the phenomenal ore developments on the property of the Miami Cope, company, which lies parallel to ana adjoins the Eureka on tae north for 3.00o feet in length. The Miami prop erty mas already been developed into one of the very large low grade cop per mines of the United States, hay ing now blocked out on four levels more than 12,0O0, 900 tons of sulphide ere averaging close to 2 per cent cop per. Crosscuts driven toward the south are breasted in ore near the line of the Eureka.
 Adjoining the Eureka on the west and north is the Inspiration property. regarded as among the most valuable in the Globe district, and which has been optioned to William B. TAomp- son of New York There has been de reioped in the Inspiration 100000 tons of chalcocite. the same enarac- ter of ore as that opened in the Mia mi mine. On the southwest is the Keystone group, now under bond to the General Development company, and which under former arrangements was good producer of copper. Re cent prospecting with caurn drills ls said to have revealed sulphidees on the Keystone property. On the south east the Miami company has an iso- lated claim. and adjoining on tAe south is tue Berray and Hunt group of claims About one mile, west oi the Eureka is ituated the Live Oah mine and group of claims, which have also been acquired through bond rH Messrs. Hoyiand and Smith, and oH which they are now sinking q shaTI in low grade sulphide ore.
 As already noted, the shipments O. ere from the Eureka mine have total ed nearly a quarter of a million dol lars. On the Osceola claim of the Eureka group there is a he'd of cen gIo-nerate heavily impregnated witt copper, from waieh has been snIpgrt over Ie,000 tons, that averaged abcu $ per cent A short distance frCn this conglomerate bed there is . stope following a vein from whiel
 2.000 tons of ore have been stopped tha averaged , per cent copper, and frUn which nine carloads of 10 per cent or
 were shipped to the smelter at Silvel
 City. x. M This stope Is about 12'
 feet long. and now has vein of On exposed twenty feet in width tha
 averages , per cent copper. Thi
 working shows about 13.000 tons U
 ore in sight. There Is vertical shaf cn the property 145 feet deep. situal
 cd 100 feet south of this vein and To
 cated with the view to erosscutting
 vein at a greater depth where it i
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
Wall Street Summary Shows That Mexican Mines Pay Higher Per Cent Than United States Banks.

The Wall Street Summary of New York publishes q very favorable article on Mexican mining invest ments anent the action on the mining law. in which are the following state ments of interest:
 h mineral production Mexico ranks first in silver. second in copper. fourth in lead and fifth in gold Mexico will establish new high records for this year. eighty-six important mines con trolied b. shareholders of this coun- try. The showing will be made from almost 46e mines of the second and third class. in order of production. which also are controlled by American capital.
 Investments. in Mexican mines. rail roads and related industries to the credit of citizens of this country az
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

bursed a total of sT,450, ,5S0 in divi- dends. which probably represents more than one-haH the money winch has gone into the several properties that now make up the creene Cana Tea.
 Altogether the Greene CanaDaa Company owns over 60,000 acres ot mineral lands and has three or four of the worlds largest deposits Of cop per ore developed. In addition to these, there are on is property sever al large gossan outcrops under which no development work has been done, but which unquestionabiy are the cap pings of very valuable ore bodies. The management Is one of the strongest mining and business organizations 10 be found in any copper district. The smeIting plant has been rebuilt, all of the furnaces being new. When every thing is in shape for a full volume Of operations, each of these furnaces viii nut out approximately 1000, ,00O pounds of copper monthly, say 90.000,- 0eO pounds annually, and the eosr should not exceed 10 cents per pound, refined, sold and delivered. On l5- cent copper market this will give the
 company earnings of s4,5oo.00o an nualiy, or $fSO per share for it's cap itai stock; but it will by no means
 represent the limitation a this com
 panyis productive capacity.
 What I hase said does not mean
 that am not a believer in Old Do minion, Arizona Commercial and the other mines al Globe. They are among .be richest fespper mines in the world bes not withstanding this, the Old Dc hinton, under what must be classet
 as very good management. has sig 7|....ti-,-,d ~, p..a E,ightt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
SYLVANITE QUEEN MINING COMPANY Incorporated Under the Laws of Arizona Capitalization 500Oo0
 Shares at par value of $ OO fully paid and non-asessabe

of ao0osh so its reup a has adauo d =ee=pan nysths # Mining na Ns~ Msno
  which claims
 
  ses srsI e E
 
 
 G ssnesrsx Ams' n % . fs Stock Of the Syyane ng Company now open or inc following brokerage Bsbee Frank Gra l. oseno and Tester Hicks
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
Hovland & Smith Bond Eureka
 Groop For $500, 900 and Will Begin Development At. Once.

GLOBE. Dec f7.-Another mining deal of importance was closed late Monday night, when the papers were signed giving to Messrs. H. B. Hoy lapd and Hoyal 4. Smith and their as sociates. an option on the Eureka group of copper claims, owned by D. D. Sullivan and others. Three hun dred thousand dollars is the pric,i named in the option agreement, and payments of per cent annually are provided for. the first payment to be made in sixty days from the date oi the agreement. The bond Is to rGa three years. There is a p7obabilfts, however, that the final payment VII: be made long before its expiration.
 Tae owners Of the original Eureka group are D. D. Sullivan of Globe, Ariz.. J. Warren Young of Chihuhahua, Mexico, and Frank Tabinski and lat rick D. Sullivan of Calumet, Mich. r. D. Sullivan, who owns the majority in
 teEest, has been in charge of the proreTty for eight years, during saieiI
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
DOG AIDS IN SAVING
BOY FROM DROWNING
ST. Bernard That Is a Stranger
to Lads ModestIy Disappears
After Swimmer Is Saved

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1s.-Al-
though not actually the rescuer. a St.
Bernard dog was instrumental in saw
ing abe life of Cornelius DriscoH OF
City Pointin the harbor.
The boy became exhausted while IN
the water and cried for help. His
companions. Vincent Angus and George
killeran, We're some distance away
and did not hear Driscoll. The big
dog was on the shore. saw the boys
danger and set up a furious barking,
the while swimming toward the boy
Drtscolls companions were attracted
by the dogs alarm and reached Dris-
coll IN time to save him. The dog did
not attempt to interfere but swan
along with the boys to shore and stood
by until DriscoH was resuseitated. Then
he disappeared through the park at the
Cedars- The dog was stranger to
those who saw him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL
HALFWAY IHATEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(sOUTHERN DIvIsION)
Nav n inns
VIA SAUsALITO

VIA SAUSALITO
For SausalitO, Mill Valley, San Ra-
faeI-DaiIy-Eyery 80 minutes from
6:45 to 9:45 a. m: hourly until 3:45
until 7:45 p. m; 500. 10:a5 D. m. 1875
on Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a. M and 1915. 1:15
= For Fairfax-week dayAs:45. 7.15,
Sis a. m; 2:45. 3:45. AIS, 4:45, sis,
5:45 p: m: Sundays-S;15, s;15. 9;4s.
For sam Quentin-Daily-s:45 a. m.
and 2:45 D. m.
Sis a; m; H. and 2;4S as. p; m S,Ctly daily for for
Cazadero and way stations.
Sis D. M daily, except Sundays, 9:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For Tfburon, BeIvedere and san Ra-
faeI-7:35. 500. 300, 11:OO a, m; 1870.
$40, $40. $50. 1925 D. m. daily.
D. m. for San Rafael and intermediate
7:S5 a. M daily-For Petaluma, San
IA Rosa. Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopol and way
S.n0 a. m. daily-For PetaIuma. San
ia Rosa, Camp Vacation and way sta
tions.
900 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
ii 100 a. m. daily-For PetaIuma, San
Ia Rosa and way stations
$50 o. m. daily-For Petaluma. San
Ia Rosa. Hea1dsburg, CloverdaIe. Jlxiah
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sta
tions.
$40 D. m. daily-For Petaluma, San
ia Rosa and way stations.
5:se D. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTiburon only.
Pacihc Transfer Co.'S agents are an
thorized' TO check baggage direct from
residence.
Ticket Ofnce-.. Ferry Building
General Offices James Flood Buiidirs
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
DIED

AssALINo-July II. 1908, Edna. dearly be-
loved daughter OF James and Jennie ASA
limo, beloved sister OF Frank and Fred
Assalino. and granddaughter of Domenico and
Katie Assalino a native of San Francisco,
CAL. aged l year months and l day.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day, July 20, 1908, at 1:30 O'Clock p. M,
from the residence of her parents. 2249 San
Jose avenue. Interment Holy Cross ceme-
terry, by carriage.
BERNELL-In this city. July 1s, 1905, Louis
Joseph dearly beloved husband OF Idyline
A. Bernell, son Of Mrs. J. Minard. brother
OF Mrs. NJ j. oswald OF Santa Clara, and
nephew Of Mrs. Anna Mendosa of Los Gatos,
odtE natTe ad OF san = ose ses 70
HOLSTER, Chico and Lodi papers please copy J
Friends, acquaintances and members OF
dry goods clerks association No. 472 are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral Tues
day. July q, at $50 O'Clock a, M, from
his late residence, 622 Hayes street, thence .,9
streets where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul, COM
meneing at a. m. lnterment Holy Cross
cemetery.
BRANTBERG- this city. July IT, 1908, at
the residence of his parents. Thirty third
avenue and 1 streets. south San Franciseo.
and Henry Brantberg, and loving brother OF
Elsie Brantberg. native of San Francisco,
Cal, aged I months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BULGER-In this city, July IL 1908. Francis
Bulger, father of Mrs. III. Llndemann, Willie
Bulger John Bulgef and Frank Bulger a
native of Roscommon, Ireland aged GS years.
The funeral will take place from Gallagher
undertaking parlors, 1914 Webster street to-
morrow (Mondayl, at 5'5V q. m. 1nterment
Holy Cross cemetery
CLINToN-Entered into rest, in Alameda,
Cal. July i6, 1905, Nary Frances Clinton,
beloved wife Of the late William James Clin-
ton and mother of Mrs. Phillip Hanaran
Mrs w K Owens and Adelaide and VIII
liam James Clinton, native of New York,
aged T2 years.
coYLE-In this city. July 16.7 1905 Patrick
Coyie. native of ireland. aged GA years.
DoWNEY-In this city, July 16, 1908. at his
Downey beloved husband OF the late Mary
DoEney and father Of Julia and Mana Dow
ner Mrs Anna 'Brien. Mrs. F. g. Nc
Cam and the late John, Thomas and William
DoWney native of ireland. aged n years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
dayl. July 10, from the Catholic church at ST.
Helena Cal on the arrival OF the I 40
a. m train from San Francisco. Interment
St Helena.
GRorH-In this city. July IS. 1eos Mamie.
beloved wife Of Harry w. Groth, daughter
OF Mrs. John G. DAILY, and sister OF John
C., Frank, Kitty, Maggie and Lena DAILY,
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remainn AZ
her late residence, 5s4 Castro street,
HARDAwAY-In Porterville, Tulare county.
Cal, July 16. 1908. Elyira Hardaway (nee
Real. beloved wife OF W F.. Hardaway Of
oid). and daughter Of Mrs. e. f. Rea OF
Alameda native of San Francisco CAL
aged 81 years and months. She leaves four
brothers and i've sisters and ether near rela.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
ROOT TURNS JOKE
ON BIG MULDOON
Secretary Goes Driving With
Trainer and Forces Latter
to Trudge Home

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Secretary
Roots previous visit to Muldoons farm
about a year ago stood him in stead
the other day when, as is the custom
with new arrivals at the White Plains
farm, the buggy was brought around
in the afternoon, driven by the physical
culturist, and the secretary was invited
to see the place"
Patients at Muldoon's, or clients"
as he calls them. never, as rule, for-
get this first drive on their arrival. 1t
is one of the regular jokes of the
trainer to drive a patient out about
four or five miles, under pretense Of
showing him the country; drop the whip
on purpose, and when the obliging vic
tim gets down for 1t Muldoon drives
rapidly off. The unfortunate one has
nice long walk home.
When Muldoon and the secretary on
this recent occasion reached spot in
a wood about four miles from the farm
the whip fell to the road, as though
by accident. The secretary had not
forgotten a similar incident on his
previous visit, and he said: 'Muldoon, 1
think I twisted my ankle when 1 got
into the buggy"
"Oh, all right. said the trainer. 'Tll
get it,; and handing the reins to Mr..
Root, he jumped to the road. In flash
the secretary clucked to the horse,
big bay mare, and she was off like
shot. Muldoon yelled in vain. and
nearly an hour later he arrived at the
farm, to find Mr.. Root on the veranda
cooling himself.
Il couldn't hold the mare in," said
he. as Muldoon, all perspiration, walked
up. by the way, you forgot 1 took that
ride with you last year-only it was I
who walked home"
Muldoon said nothing. He never
swears. But they say the secretary
got an eight pound medicine ball to
begin on instead Of lighter one yes
terday morning.