davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
vo In The Harqua Hala Country Promise
 Mines
]. W. M'Daniel Brings Rich Samples From
 Dome
From Saturdays Dauy)

you new gold strikes have been ,j, ip Yuma county and each prom. 10 make good mine. Two have '. made by C II. Ward and asso.
 .,. ID the Harqua Hala country, one been made by E. W. Mcdaniel Id two partners in the Kofa district
 a oue has been made by MT. Me. mel personally a mile from Dome khOp and only n half mile from the IsiA,m Pacific railway.
 \, Ward, who is here attending ,v,. has an extension of the Harqua
 a contact, six miles east of taat
 property. He has eight claims on hie kdge which make a fine show. \ of rich honey.combed iron quartz )nled with free gold. Near the San rsOs he and his partners have five sms called the Mint group which are
 soft ore showing free gold abund- Say. Mr. Ward is the man who lnsl the San Marcos after his old .Ias home. He now resides at Wen. D and is interested In several prop. nes besides the new strikes. He Als the Harqua Hala extension the tll Street group.
 E W. Mcdaniel was in the city yes. rday with samples from his wonder E strike near Dome station. While er, be horned some of the specimens pd they showed rich with gold. The s is a soft iron and very heavy. He "a big ledge five feet wide and s3 w deep which can be traced for eeO feet, The hanging wall is schist si tAe foot wall quartzite.
 A 70 feet samples assay $l.6o, SIS td sl7G. MT. Mcdaniel believes that
 average of s20 will be easily real Ed The ore also carries silver val s A. B. Ming of this city, and MT. bupt of the valley have seen it and lg il is n fine property. William Car tHier of Los Angeles, and l. w. Os- hld of Sacramento, are partners with D Mcdaniel in big find made eight (les north of North Star and three Hes from Alamo Springs. They have |sa,een claims 200 feet wide on a EPhyy dike.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
JULIA MARLOwE ESCAPES.

BOSTON, April l6.-Attorney Percy A. Brigan, who filed n divorce libel m the Essex county superior court at salem in behalf of Clara l.. VonHerr' man against Karl s. VonHerrman, m which Julia Marlowe and Mrs. Maude Taerburn Backus, of Brooklyn, are named as correspondents, has had the I;h.l dismissed. This means that the names of the two women men'ioheu a,e eliminated from the ease.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
TELLS OF LAND FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April b. - The principal witness of the govern. ment in the Hyde and Benson lano fraud ease today, was F. P. Me Cor mack. well known banker of salen' Oregon. He told of numerous trans actions involving public lands in when be and Hyde were interested,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
PLEADS FOR INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l7. = President Roosevelt today received the members of the Tulea, Oklahoma, Com. mercial club, who visited the White House with brass band, and made 1t known to the President that they want ed the restrictions removed on the sale of Indian lands in their state. The President promised to help. But said he wanted the visitors 10 sec to 1t that the Indians get their rights.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
COMPANY E coMPLIMENTED,

After an official inspection of Com pany F., of the Arizona Nat'ona' Guard, Captain Jenkins of the fitn cavalry left for Fort liuaehuea' iaS' night Captain Jenkins comphmen'eo ,he members of the new Natlohnl Guari company on the personnel o' the organization and delivered 'nor' oa,lress on the duties of soldier
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
A GOLD DUST MYSTERY

SEATTLE, Wash, April l5'--A spe' oi,L cable to the Times from Dawson, says that Richard Hall was acquitted o' stealing gold dust to the amount or siO GOO from Yukon steamer Ias' simmer. Twenty four thousand do'iais was recovered. The rest IS believed to be still planted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
FEARWRECK 0N NORTH
 COAST

VICTORIA, R. C., April l7.-Tpd'- cations are that a large snip, probably sailing vessel has met disaster with loss of life, of Vancouver Island. Ac- cording to dispatch tonight, a large quantity of wreokage was seen last night of Carmanah Point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
KING VISITS BANNERMAN'

LONDON, April liking Edward paid an unexpected visit to the res'' aenee of Sir Henry Campbell Banner man today. He did not see Him' rhe oooai,ion of the former IS unehangeh'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.

BOSTON, Apr. 1.-Two more oodi's were recovered in the Chelsea fire ruins today, making total of eleven fouhd os inc thirteen known victims.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
TREATIES RATIFIED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April Y. - The Senate today ratified the arbitra' tion treaties with Norway and Portu- gal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
|ENAToR LA TOILETTE BETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l7.
 saator LaFollette, who mas been III |' two weeks, is much improved. He ['pee's to return to his seat in the I'aale in few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-22
PRINTER LEEcH CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT. - The Senate today confirmed John g. Leech, of Illinois, as public printer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

David with pride and encouragement:
and have entered into an alliance with
him. He and all the others who in
any wise control a young mans future
should have realized the sacredness
of his obligation to grow, and to de-
velop his best powers. Instead of try
ing to "break" him or to confine him
to the sphere of a sycophantic sub
er's ideal of success for his employes)
he should have given the young man
a chance. If superiors would oftener
disinterestedly try to help their sub
ordinates, instead of trying merely to
get the most out of them for their
own advantage. the highest welfare Of
both parties would be served.
Measuring the Applause.
Persons in public life are very zeal
Gus of the amount of attention and
applause given them and the length
and character of the newspaper no
tees they receive. Just so Saul's
anger was awakened by the fact that
when the army of Israel returned from
pursuing the Philistines, the dancing
girls sang;
Saul hath slain his thousands,
And Da5rid his ten thousands"
The heart-burning which fills the
breast of the prima donna when her
rival gets more of the limelight than
she, or seconds more applause,
f1ared up within Saul when he heard
the STRIPPING hero honored
above him. He was Every
wroth,' lacking that essential
greatness which can view another s
triumphs with generous pleasure. In
one of the Illuminating phrases with
which the Bible abounds, 1t is record
ed that saul eyed David from that
day and forward" His later attempts
to murder his rival were only inciden-
tai and inevitable outgrowths of his
jealous hate even as Gains crime
was the direct consequence of jeal
ousy.
Yet Saul was afraid OF David. He
saw that the latter's very power to
exercise his own evil spirit was mark
of inherent superiority. David be.
longed to the royal race of helpers,
to whom men turn in time Of trouble
The fear of Saul had its root On evils
instructive fear of good. FS2 king
saw that Jehovah was with David; he
knew that Jehovah had departed from
him. Therefore his soul covered in
the presence of the STRIPPING whom in.
sane Jealousy sought to STAY. The
strength Of righteous man or right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
Sunday School Lesson and
Young Peoples Meetings
What the Church Folks Are Thinking About
and Doing Religious News From Every

Satan, yet it may fairly be pointed
out that those persons who have Gull
tivated the trait of frank and outspok-
en- praise and who are ready with
the word of cheer and encouragement,
are the ones whom people love and
cultivate. A jealous king may have
many courtiers, but no friends.
Saul, with his javelin, seeking the
life of young David, who had commit
ted no offense, except that of having
done with conspicuous ability what
ever became his duty, is not without
his parallel today. One of the illu-
sions of youth is that the whole world
waits to help the worthy; that there
is room at the top" and that every
body stands ready to give lift to the
climber Down on the lower rungs of
the ladder of achievement this is
true: but the higher one climbs the
fewer helping hands he finds and the
more kicks and pull-backs. Many a
promising career has been wrecked
by the pavelin of the particular Saul
whom it served. Denied opportunity,
hindered, and repressed at every turn,
innumerable persons of ability have
failed because of the jealousy, selfish
ness and me&nness of their employers
or superior officers. Not all of us have
David's skill of lodging javelins.
Sau!s, Ancient and Modern.
In the clear light of history we per.
ceive the madness of Saul's course
Had he, and all his modern imitators,
possessed wisdom and Imagination,
| he would have perceived the short
sightedness and folly of antagonizine
the one whose force of character
marked him as possible successor
He might have known that some day
such being fate's habit, he himself
would be in the power of the hated
young rival. Instead, of with jeal
] ousy, Saul should have regarded
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
where.
A BIG MANS LlTTLENEss.
The International sunday-School
Lesson for August is is; "sauI
Tries to Kill David" Sam. 18:
6:16.
BY William T. Ellis.

The books on success" say little
about it, and sermons are rarely heard
upon it, but the truth is that jealousy
is one of the ruling forces of life. Ev-
erybody who dwells in the world of
actualities knows that this is one of
the factors of existence to be reckoned
with at every stage. The low have it
in its grosser, brazen forms, and the
high and great are not exempt from it.
Saul's throne was not the only seat of
power made uncomfortable by this ig-
noble passion; and he was not the last
among the mighty to follow jealousy
with injustice and cruelty.
King Saul will come in for universal
condemnation in connection with this
Sunday-school lesson; but let us not
forget that he has many successors.
JaveIins for the Successful.
We do not throw javelins at sue
cessful rivals as Saul did at David;
but our modern slang substitutes
hammer" and knock" This petty
business of disparaging and disprais-
ing everybody who has accomplished
spirit as that which beset the Jealous
king of Israel. 1t was unroyal in him,
as it is unmanly in us. A deal of scrip
tural precept is compounded into the
modern phrase, Don't knock; boost y
The habit of detraction grows with alb,
normal rapidity; soon the censorious
critic finds himself feared, perhaps
but not loved. While no plea is made
here for that gelatinous type of char
acter that would speak good of even
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
By William T, Ellis.

A woman from the city tenements
was beholding the ocean for the first
time. After a moments gazing her
comment was There! I'm glad to
see something at last that there's
enough Of That was her character
istic tribute to the immensely of the
sea- Like the mercy of the Lord, to
which it is often likened, the ocean
is limitless; man has never been able
to tell it's boundaries or measure its
depth. The greatness of ''the vastly
deep is the first impression which it
fittest symbol of eternity. Immeasur-
abe, unfathomable, mysterious, all
embracing, sufficient, it typifies the
life eternal; bearing on it's bosom the
small craft and the great ships, meet
ing the needs of each and yet ade-
quate for all. All the diversity of
that realm where everyone finds the
fulfllment of his Hottest ambitions IS
expressed by the beautiful changeful,
sympathetic, life-giving expanse of
great waters.
The greatness Of Gods inanimate
creations is q summons to greater
greatness on the part of his sons.
God works in the superlative de-
gree. There is nothing to which we
may liken the sunset or the sea- All
the poets and painters have tried to
depict the inexpressible ocean; but
they cannot equal Gods handiwork.
Even the casual visitor to old ocean
has seen beauties in it which the most
SymDathetip mems and FINISHES have
never caught. So always Gods works
are best. Sometimes we think that
we can improve on his plans, and bet
ter his ways. Fuller knowledge re.
veals that He not only "doeth all
things we'll, = but also that there is no
Iother possible way equal to his way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
The Opposite Growths


Browning has written a great poem
on Saul's decline. The big, brave
kings doom had been pronounced by
the Prophet Samuel, because of his
selfishness, pride and disobedience.
The deterioration of Saul's soul is an
interesting study. He opened his
heart to all the baser passions While
he still retained his regal state, he
grew weaker and weaker within, like
forest monarch, afflicted with in
ward decay. His fall was not sudden
Eve are not worst at once. The
course of evil
Begins SO slowly and from such slight
source,
An infants hand might stem its course
with clay.
But let the stream get deeper and phi
losophy,-
Aye, and religion, too,-shall strive in
vain
To turn the headlong current"
All imperceptibly to himself, by har-
boring petty, personal desires and low
designs, the became a jealous, sullen,
morose, plotting, murderous mailman.
! Joy fled from his life and fear took
Tits place. He ceased to be attractive
to those who had loved him, or to him
| self. AS he FASTENED on to his final
fall, his tyranny grew. He exercised
his power most when he possessed 1t
least.
On the other hand, David developed
royalty. The very hardships which
Saul's jealousy made for him in
creased the kingliness of his charac-
ter. He learned to meet troubles I'M
whimperingly; and to maintain his
poise and serenity despite all vexa-
tons and cares. The instability Of
mans favor drove him to greater de-
pendence upon Jehovah. The very
plots of Saul, meant for his destruc-
ton, only increased his power, and
his popularity with the people. Unlike
some modern heroes, whose heads
have been turned by success, he be-
haved himself wisely, and all Israel
loved him. The very vindictiveness
of the kings hatred turned attention
to him; and his hardships became
stepping stones to power David dem
onstrated that the favor of the Lord
and real worth of character, are bound
to prevail, in the long run, over place
| and prestige and power. 1t is better
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
THE SEA AND ITS SERMONS.

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer-Meetiag Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies-Christian En-
deavor, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, EpWorth League, etc.-for
August 16, Lessons From the Sea-"
Fs. 107: 1882.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Like good friend, the sea is full
OF the element of -nexpoctedness. No
BODY ever reaches the limit OF its re-
sources. Ever it has some new phase,
some new aspect, some new color.
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
DOn1estiCs

DOmestiCs
Good Standard Prints a.
for per yard ...............4 III
7c grade SO inch unbleached
Muslin, for r.
per yard ........... .0C
SC grade Of SO inch bleached
Muslins for =
per yard -. &C
121ac grade Percales IL
for per yard ............. NC
15c and 1sc Percales. SO inch
wide, for a91~
CSC grade "a bleached 3nc
Sheeting, for per yard LUC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

familiarize one with the universal sea,
And all eternity will not be long
enough to enable soul, with free and
untrammelled powers, to find out the
riches and glories and love of God
Personally, like the ocean best in
a storm. Often, when the winds have
been bowling and the waters leaping
and rushing and warning in indescrib-
able conflict, I have wandered about
along the deserted beaches, while sum-
mer visitors sat indoors and played
cards or gossiped, never dreaming
that they were missing the sea at It's
very best. These pictures of the storm
tossed waters are the ones that re-
main in memory most satisfactorily;
although have seen the ocean so
placid that tiny canoes have put out
from shore and padded around the
Decalmed sailing vessels. In some-
what the same way, 1t seems that the
True nature of religion-its ultimate
slgn1hcance-is not to be understood
by those who sail through the days in
frall and pretty pleasure craft; but.
by those who have felt the buffeting
OF the unleashed winds of disaster;
the breath-snatching torrents of sud
den sorrow; the pound, pound, pound
OF the relentless waves of piled-up
troubles; and the roar and shrek Of
the storms of despair Little lives
may have little pleasures; but great
lives learn in stress and conflict that
The Lord is very present help IN
trouble
Never twice in all the counties,
years of it's life has the ocean met the
shore in the same wave formation;
and never twice has it found the sandy
beach alike. The ccaselcss changs
caused by the sea suggests tho
versatility of God. and his inanita
resources.
Out on the sea men learn their little
ness; and they learn faith in the far
away stars, the invisible wind, the
mysterious currents, and tide and in
the Ruler of wind and wave"
Like good friend, the sea is full
OF the element of ,-nexpoctedness. No
booy ever reaches the limit OF its re-
sources. Ever it has some new phase,
some new aspect, some new color.
some new form of present to it's
friends.
Life is chartless, pilotIess sea IS
one whose spirit has not been Welded
TO the direction of the omniscicns,
beneficent Pilot. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

to be first-rate man in a second
place, than a second-rate man in
first place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Out on the sea men learn their little
ness; and they learn faith in the far
away stars, the invisible wind, the
mysterious currents, and tide, and in
the Ruler of wind and wavc'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

eous cause lies in righteousness itself;
in every conflict the evil is handicap
ped by its inbred fear of the good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

familiarize one with the universal sea.
And all eternity will not be long
enough to enable soul, with free and
untrammelled powers, to find out the
riches and glories and love of God.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
The sea breaches the sermon of Gods
superlativeness.

Like life, the sea wears away all
sharp edges. There are no jagged
corners on seashore pebbles or rocks;
even piece of glass quickly loses its
keenness when subjected to the roll
ings and rubbings Of the ever-moying
sand of the. beach. Thus the attrition
of experience, the daily-recurring grind
OF life, take away the sharp edges
from character and round it into
smoothness and beauty. The most
comfortable people to get along with
are those who have lived most.
Great whales and tiny fishes alike
make their home in the sea; even as
there is room in the all-enfolding love
of God for the least as well as for the
greatest.
Like religion, the sea both separates
and unites the nations of the earth.
Fluid soft. yielding, water would
seem to be the weakest of elements.
Whose has wrestled with the break
ers of the sea on a steep beach in a
storm knows the pounding. irresisti-
Bile power of this same water Bath
ers who have dared a rough surf I'M
derstand the feeling of utter impo-
tence which person experiences
when he is picked up and tossed and
rolled about helplessly by the mighty
waves. OF all the terrible expert
ences of nature of which l have per-
sonal knowledge with the possible
Exception of that of standing on the
vibrating edge of roaring fiery vol
cano) 1 know none to equal the awful
ness of the aroused ocean. That is
might and majesty incarnate Some
folks have fair weather conception
of Gods love; they regard it as a
faced, flexible, favoring quality, "as
weak as water" The erroneousness
of this should be patent. The Infinite
| like the sea, is not fully known until
| he is seen in his strength and power
and awfulness. God has force to
WELD, as well as favor to bestow. Fits
justice is as divine an attribute as lis
gcn.leness Like the ocean, those who
love him hest fear him most.
| The depths and reaches of God, like
the depths and reaches of the sea, are
ever newly to be discovered. No nav
igator knows all waters. a hundred
! life-times would not be sufficient to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

The depths and reaches of God, like
the depths and reaches of the sea, are
ever newly to be discovered No nav
igator knows all waters. A hundred
life-times would not be sufficient to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Great whales and tiny fishes alike
make their, home in the sea; even as
there is room in the all-enfolding love
of God for the least as well as for the
greatest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Life is a chartless, pilotless sea IS i
one whose spirit has not been WELDED,
TO the direction of the omniscicns,
beneficent Pilot -
The copper era., 1908-09-24
BURKNER HAS CLOSE CALL.
A Spaniard at MetcaIf Takes Two Plugs
at BURNERS Head-BOth Go Wild.

On last Saturday morning at O'CLOCK
a Spaniard from Coronado mine be-
came engaged in a quarrel with d man
in saloon in the rear of the B b b
store. The Spaniard exhibited his
sixshoOter and drew down on the other
man. At this stage of the game Con-
stable Burkner, who had been called,
appeared on the scene. When he
entered the building the Spaniard
stepped out of the door, cOncealing
himself in the darkness. Burkner
went otitside and coin ma nded him to
submit to arrest, but the Spaniard
edged away slowly and finally drew his
pistol and fired two quick shots at
Burkner. The first shot missed Burk
ner's head but a couple of inches and
struck the building. AS Burkner was
between the light and the Spaniard,
he could not see the Spaniard, con-
sequently did not shoot.
The Spaniard then made his escape
track below. On account of the in
tense darkness Burkuer did not follow
him. Early the next morning Burkner
and Deputy Sheriff Farnsworth were
in their saddles and took up the Span
iard's trail. They trailed him up to-
ward the Coronado mine. Burkner
went to the mine, while Farnsworth
searched the upper end of the
camp, where it was known that he
had some Spaniard friends. Farms
worth found him in a canyon nearby
and he was just in the act of leaving.
FarnswOrth threw down on him and
ordered him to surrender, which he
did without resistance.
Burkner's friends are congratulate
ing him upon his luck in Coming out
of such proposition unframed. The
life of the Metcalf officer, is anything
but pleasant when dea ling with such
characters as this Spaniard.
The copper era., 1908-09-24
Shannon Gun Club Won By Nine Points.

The shotgun clubs of Shannon hill
and Clifton went together last Sun.
day afternoon in what resulted in
the closest contest ever pulled off in
the southwest. The squads consisted
of ten men from each side and VIC
tory went to the Shannon club by a
margin of Just nine birds. The
Shannon club has been in existence
for sorhe time; while the Clifton boys
have only been shooting a couple of
weeks. Another disadvantage to the
Clifton boys was the fact that they
we're shooting ON strange grounds
and several of their good then could
not attend. However, the contest
was an interesting one and the Shan
non boys feel pretty good over their
victory, as they realize that they
were up against a stiff bunch.
The Shannon boys, who have the
of being first-class enter
tanners, did the proper thing for the
visitors and all had a pleasant after
noon. A total of 500 shots we're fired
each man shooting twenty-five times.
The score m de by each individual
was as follows: