davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Arizona $ Bright Future
 As e Local Resident Sees #

fans man s fancy into the realization of nis waking dream, for all this Ari- zona today offers to those who seek and toll.
 The poet of today is the seer of com ing years, and not usually recognized until the voice which sang the song of the future has been silenced by the decay of years; the man of push and force in Arizona 8 field today is but the monument of progress marking trails for the unborn to follow. Trail blazers and pioneers of Arizona s other days, when the foundation of her pres ent progress and activity was laid, look through your time bedimmed eyes upon the progress of late years which has turned the death whoop and war yell of the savage into concord of sweet sounds. Here in Arizona, the "mec- ca '' of those who are weary and un- successful in other more rigorous and unfruitful climes seek for that fount, for which Ponce de Leon sought, and mourned because he found it not To those who search on, the future says, Arizona, hail, all hail, to thy prog ress.
 J. WATT ROGUE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

When thoughtful person takes re- Irrespective view of Globes progress in the past few years, he cannot but pause to consider with surprise her probable future, as is evidenced by the stride of Globes growth year after year. By one who lives in a city and watches it grow from day to day, the growth and progress is not fully ap- precated or understood as it is by one who has been absent for number of years.
 At last, the tide of immigration has changed somewhat from the fog swept shores 6f California to seek health and wealth in higher altitude, and rich CT and healthier fields such as Arizona presents, with her countless undevel- oped opportunities and her numberless fertile unploughed valleys; her many miles of unbroken mineralized hills and high peaked mountains, which stand as sentinels guarding the gateway of prog ress through the avenues of time.
 Evidence is everywhere sowing to the ambition and activity of men seeking health and wealth, pleasant fields and fertile pastures; magnificent cities, where the ceaseless hum of activity
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
THE TAILOR WHO KNOWS HOW
w. H. HAYES CAN SATISFY-IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT,
 TRY HIM!

Of all places. that of W. II. Hayes is the best equipped and most able to take soiled and partly worn garments and make them look like new. He has built up the largest cleaning and til bring works in the city. And the req son is that he gives such superior and expert service that people prefer to send their work to him because they appreciate high grade work and get re. suits from it that are in every way satisfactory. He has processes and special knowledge that cannot be dup Heated in this city. And in substance he says 10 the public: "Take the trouble to send your work to me and l will do it so much better than any other place that it will pay you. Un, less you give me a trial you can never know how much we can be of service to you in dressing well and for less money, by making a suit to measure.
 Give Hayes trial. Call and see his suit patterns. Clothes are called foi and delivered to any part of the city His phone number is 1921. Keep il in mind. It pays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
HOLDREN FIRES SOX WHEN TEAM |S
 WALLOPED
MIAMI WINS BY SCORE OF IS TO 5 IN EASY GAME AND GLOBE
 TEAM BREAKS UP

Miami walloped the White Sox to the tune of IS to on the School hill diamond Sunday afternoon, mainly through lack of organization and team work on the part of the local aggrega. tiOn.
 As result, Manager Charles Hol dren fired the team and stepped out of the glamour of the diamond, at least for the present.
 The boys wouldn t hang together and l Tn tired of this kind of base ball, Never Again, said Holdren af- ter the game.
 Griffin went into the box for the Sox at the beginning of the game. He was hit pretty freely and was accoid- ed little support. He quit after the first two innings, with ten runs chalked up for Miami.
 George King, who had been spec tator and who had not even warmed up, took his place. Eight more tallics were grabbed off King during the bal ance of the game With good fielding. the score would have been cut down materially,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
All GAMES CALLED 0FF IN MEMORY
 0F PULl|AM
srpA1I, MAGNATE's FUNERAL o,,,sEs EVEN THE SMALLER LEAGUES TO CANCEL
.HEYDLER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
,,DrcToRs APPROPRIATE MONEY
 rop MONUMENT TO FORMER NATIONAL OFFICIAL

LOUISVILLE, August 2.-Little nors than an hour after Harry 0. pulham, late president of the Ma tional League, had been buried to- day John Heydler of Cincinnati, secretary of the league, had been chosen president at special meet
 ing of the directors.
 There was some feeling, of which President Charles V. Murphy of the Chicago team was spokesman, that it was indelicate to name Pulnams successor at this time, but the league's immediate need of a qualified head was such that the directors decided upon an imme- diate election.
 The directors appropriated the re- mainder of MT. Pulliam's salary as president during 1909 to his estate, and they appointed Garry Herman of Cincinnati, Barney Dreytus of Pittsburg, and Charles Murphy of Chicago to erect a monument to MT. Pulliam.
 Not a game was played in the Ma tional or American league cities to- day. A number of small leagues also called of their games out of respect for Pulham's memory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
AUGUST 8

embarked from Paos his first of discovery 173Jeremiah president college Preston. Died New Haven, l795Cmmisones tribes Greeuyile, Oho a of peace 1s2lUrah O May \. J. Died February rejected the lS64General Hood attacked Logan 1s72Cuban R. l.
  nation by the republicans president.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
SS n ~ fS Tr 7S SS sS TS N Ts Tr SS
 NOTICE TO THE LADIES

* If you want your house nicely * papered and with modern paper < you must come to this store. We < have just received new stock of < the very latest designs in wall pa < per; there isn't an old pattern * in the whole lot and prices are x much lower than you have been in * the habit of paying. We want the
 * ladies to see this line. They will * appreciate our efforts to bring to x Globe the best We are also sE headquarters for paints and paint |; CTS supplies.
 $; J. c. cELROY
 ss sL Ss v. ss .. ;: 2. s. 2. ;. Y. # .s. Y '.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
TEXAS RESTRICTIONS MEET

GALVESTON, Texas, August g. The Texas Abstractors association which was organized at Waco last Sep tember, began it's second annual meet ing in Galveston today with an attend ance of members from more than sixty cities and towns of the state. Numer ous addresses and papers dealing with the work mad duties of abstractors arc to be presented and discussed during the two days of the meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
aranulated Sore Eyes Cured

''For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, 7 says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. In February. 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain 's Salve. bought one box and used about two thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since. " This salve is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Shute pitched for Miami. The Sox found his benders frequently, but with good backing in the field, the runs were kept down to five.
 The future management of the local team, if there is to be one, has not been decided on as yet.
 1.-THE HUNTERS GRIEF'
 A great picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
GOODW|N'S KIDS WALL0P
 M0ORE'S HUSTLERS AGAIN

Dick Goodwin's Kids stung Moore 's Hustlers again Sunday by the score of l2 to 1. The Kids were in fine trim and with the assistance of Ar thur Williams their new mascot, they came through with flying eolors.
 Barney Stewart and Cecil Moore were on the firing line for the Kids, with A. Moore and Ed Dawkins in the points for the Hustlers.
 The Kids are willing to play any lo- cal team in their class.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Fresh vegetables and fruits at Kibbe's, Oak street, opp. courthouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
ALL SERENE IN
 FACTORY LEAGUE
Birdsey. .Somers and BatcfeIler Teams
 Will Simply Play off Tie.
LOCO PROTESTS THROWN OUT

All is now serene and tranquil in the Factory league, as far as the Bird sey-Somers team is concerned, but not for the Locos, or Batchellers. The d1- rectors of the tight little organization had a pleasant little tete-a-tete last evening at the home of President Tom McNamara, Worth street, and after a quiet little discussion of the many tangles that have arisen decided that the Birdsey Somers- BaNcheller4 game of Saturday last, which was called in the ninth, because of darkness, should be thrown out,
 This action places the two clubs hack into a, tie for first place, which will be settled in series qf three con testants, the first of which will be ripped off tomorrow at Seaside Park.
 A rlle book was rung into service, and told it's own story. The umpire cannot call a game because of dark ness unless the players of one club are in their positions. When the official called the game, he was lined on all sides with the players of both dlubs, carrying clubs. The Birdsey-Somers carried their objections against the umpire so far that it has been de- cided to obtain a state league official contests. The manager of the Loco mobiles was also on duty with two protests, but nothing doing. The Lo- cos protested the game of Sept. 4 and July 31, both of which were with the Batchel1ers. The. latter contest was won by the Locos Il to 1, but it was alleged they used Pitcher O'Gara il- 1 legally.
 The other Loco protest of Sept. 4 was the playing of Firse Basenian Cotter of the Batchellers.- Here the Locos set up the claim that Cotter had left the employ of the Batchellers, but went back after a weeks stay ] out. The Batchel1ers produced time clerk records showing that Cotter's name had never been taken from the pay rolls, also the superintendent of the factory submitted a signed state mentN that Cotter was a bona fde em- pIoyeel of the concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
BIG MEET TOMORROW
 AFTERNOON AT SEASIDE
 AND POSSIBLE RESULTS Interesting Forecast Which May Not Do Full
 Justice to Bridgeport Boys. STATE Y. M. (. A. FIELD DAY

Waterbury: R. H. Hurlburt.
 New Haven: T. F. McKeon, Ps Kelle. her, w. H. Crute.
 Meriden: Fulton and Barnikow.
 New Britain: Ed. Sandberg.
 5 mile run-BUdgeport: Vim. McC1el Ian, T. J. Gavan.
 Waterbury: J. D. Dwyer.
 New Haven: J. J. Lickteig, T QBrien; E. J. Condon.
 Meriden-Barnikow.
 mile relay run--Bridgeport: J. A Kelley, Robert Anderson, F. J. Ben nett, R. L. Broderick, J. G.. Cdnmette H. R. c. Swanson.
 New Haven: w. Smith, J. A. Camp bell, Geo. Lees, T. Carroll. Wn. Butch CT, T. F. McKeon, Alex. Timm.
 Meriden: Maynes, Robinson, Clark Fulton, Northrup, Barnikow.
 Running High Jump-Bridgeport H J. Rarnsley. W. Downing, HI. Bed worth, F. Kilpatpcky F. caskey, chas Hron.
 Waterbury: R. w Hurlburt
 New Haven: F. McKerness. Vim Butcher, P. Kelleher.
 Meriden: Clark.
 Running Broad Jump-Bridgepor P. F. McGuiness. Chas. Hron. w. Com mette, F. Fitzpatrick.
 Waterbury: R. w. 4urlburt, c. H Edwards.
 New Haven: w. Smith, M. M. John. ston. 2. McKermess.
 Meriden: Northrup. \ 12 ID. Shot Put-Br1hgeport: P. Mo Guiness, Chas. Hron, F. Fitzpatrick, J G. Conlmette.
 Waterbury: c. H. Edwards
 New Haven: Vim. Sutorius. w Crawford, r. M. Thankel.
 Meriden: Lorenz and Brooks.
 The following is the list of the offic. ials. The list includes many promi- nent out of town athletes and many nrnY1i anf h11SinaSS Qnd Y1rOfaSSinn9 men of Bridgeport:
 Championship committ ttee-Henry H Reinhardt, Bridgeport, chairman; Err nest F. Goodyear Waterbury; S Waies Dixon, Hartford
 Games committee-Herbert l.. Trui bee, chairman; J. A. Kelly, W. B. Nc Clellan, R. McKie, H. H. Reinhardt ex-officio.
 Referee--Geo. T. Hepron, ex-secre- tary Athletic League of Young Mems ica.
 Judges at F'inish-George M. Eames Jeremiah Holmes, Edward T. Buck ingham, David s. Day.
 Timers-Arthur R. Watson. Dr. Will liam G. Anderson, Yale; George A,
 Inspectors = Herbert M. Knapp, Thomas c. Coughlin, A. B. Macdonald, James F. Cosgrove, William R. Web ster, Jr., Charles S. Garfield, H. D. Slmonds, Timothy J. Murphy.
 Clerk of the Course-Herbert L.. Trube, N. Y A. C.
 AsSHtant Clerks of Course-Dr. Charles H. Sprague, P. and S.; Robert 6. Higginbotham, Williams; John H. Yields, Penns.; Maurice McKenna, Harry Gildner, Cornell
 Starter-John Mack Yale
 Announcer-Henry H. Reinhardt, s. T. s.
 Scorer-Charles F. Green, Bridgeport Farmer.
 Assistant Scorers-William Louns- bury, B. F. Cooney, Standard; A. E. Warner, Telegram; H. B. Provost, Post. Chief Marshal-William H. Dele- hanty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
FIRST CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME TOMORROW

NThe beginning of the end of the dis pute over the City Championship will be to-morrow when the West Ends and the South Ends will meet in the first of their series of five games at Newfield Park. Sunday the second contest will be torn off at West End Park. The series will bring out two of the strongest clubs that ever rep resented the semi professional talent of Bridgeport on the diamond, the West Ends, who were city champions for 1908, having ths strongest team in their history, while the South Ends who are new organization this year, can be said to be of equal calibre. The rivalry between the two clubs that has existed for some time has broken out among their followers. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. Roaring Redp Rorty has been engaged to un1- pire during the series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

A forecast of the results of the Con- lecticut Y. M. c. A. championship .neet which is H be held at Seaside athletic dope gives the meet to New Haven with Bridgeport second. First i place in each event will count five points: second place three points; third place one point; the relay race count ing the same as any other event. Tine team winning the greatest number ot points will become the possessor of the 'sF'airchild Trophy for one year. The following is, of course, only 3 forecast, and a very conservative one at that. It gives New Haven. the ad- vantage of every doubt and shows UT Bridgeport should do infinitely better than the following "dope' shows How ever, it is always best not to crow toe strongly about winning, for then Ii one loses the joke strikes home: bu' if one wins, the laugh is on the other fellow:
 100 yard Edash-Fahey, New Haven 1st: Swanson, Bridgeport, 2d; Carroll New Haven, Sd.
 220 yard dash-Carroll, New Haven 1st:a Swanson, Bridgeport, 2d; Fahey New Haven, Sd.
 40 yard dash-Butcher. New Haven 1st: Lees, New Haven, 2d: Anderson Bridgeport, 3d.
 SsO yard run-Kelly, Bridgeport. 1st; Fulton, Meriden, 2d: WeldA. New Ha- ven, 3d.
 1 mile run-McKeon, New Haven 1st Sanburg, New Britain, 2d; Nc. CIe1land, Bridgeport. 3d..
 mile run-Barnikow, Netidep. 1st Lanburg, New Britain, 2d; Liclktiig New Haven. 3d.
 Shot Put-F'rankel New Haven. 1st; McGuiness, Bridgeport, 2d; Sutorious New Haven, Sd.
 Broad Jump-McGuiness Bridgeport 1st. Johnston, New Haven, 2r: Hron Bridgeport, 3d.
 High Jun1p-Kelleher, New Haven 1st; Barnsley, Bridgeport; 2d;' Clark Meriden, 3d.
 1 mile relay-New Haven, 1st Bridgeport, 2d; Meriden, 3d.
 Total points-New Haven 46, Bridges sort 28, Meriden 10. Ne4v Britain G. [ Following is a complete list of en- tries:
 100 yard dash-Bridgeport H. R. C. Swanson, Robert Anderson. J. c. Conn nette, F. A. Youngs, H. Bedworth.
 New Haven: T. F. Fahey. T. Carroll M. M. Johnston, George Praff.
 Meriden: Nprthrop and Clark
 22o yard dashIBridgeport: H. R. C. Swanson, Robert Anderson, J. G. Com n2ette, H. Bedworth, R. A. Youngs.
 New Haven: T.. F. Fahey. W. Smith T. Carroll. Geo. Lees, M. M. Johnston Wm. Butcher.
 Meriden: Northrop and Clark.
 44O yard dash-Bridge Robert Anderson, F. J. Bennett, R. l.. Broder- ick, J. G. Conmette, J. A. Kelley.
 New Haven: Vim. Butcher. N Car roll, J. A. Campbell, Alex. Timm, Geo. Lees.
 Meriden: Maynes, Clark, Robinson and Meskel1.
 8sO yard run-Bridgs sport: J. A. Kel- ley. F. A. Rogers, Frank Russell.
 New Haven: T. F. McKeon, Geo. D. Welch, P. .Kelleher, A. Timm.
 Meriden: Fulton, Robinson and Mes ke1l.
 1 mile run-Bridgeport: Wm. E. Mc- Clellan, J. E. Comstock, J. A. Kelley, F. Russell, F. A. Rogers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
Games Today n at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Athletics gave a jolt to the Detroits yesterday by defeating them in the first game of what appears to be the crucial series in the American League race. New York played a good game on the hill. beating Cleveland, while Chicago did up the Bostons. Washington split evero in a double header with St. Louis and incidentally scored it's century-of defeats. The re- suits:
 New York. 2: Cleveland,
 Philadelphia ?; Detroit,
 Chicago, '; Boston, 5.
 Washington. 5; St. Louis, 0-First game.
 St. Louis. 4; Washington, 2-second game.
 Games Today
 Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. 2 St. Louis at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
INTERSTATE GOLF MATCH.

Rhode Island and Connecticut Play
 Tomorrow.
 The third inter-State match between Rhode Island and Connecticut golfers will be played upon the links of the Hartford Golf Club tomorrow morning and afternoon. The first match be- tween these teams was played over the course of the New Haven Country Club in 1907 and Connecticut won, 19 to 16 The match last year was play ed over the course of the Wannamoi- sett Country Club of Providence and R3Sde Island won IS to 15. Captain I ID. Day of Rhode Island and Cap fadn RoEer HI Hovey of Connecticut 1ha1e eelectsd their teams and they are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
FASHIONS AND PADS

The white lace veil is still a c1Aaas though less modish than the co1oredt
 Shimmering silk stuffs in two-tone(
 effects will be much seen the comtnf winter.
 ! Apricot, violet and light blue axf worn in the morning by fashionabiA women. . .s
 Lace coats are worn in the evening lined with white chiffon or cloth O silver. Green costumes and touches of greer here and there mark many of the win ter outfits.
 Some of the new coats have pleatet
 backs instead of the smooth, scants Little strap ties of velvet go around
 the throat and fasten with q bucklt | in front.
 Worked eyelets in all ssizss play af
 important part tin he scheme of iins gerie decoration. gl
 Bronzed leather Is stiu the fad. ane lst shown both in French kid and in. Ythe new calfskin. Hat brims now roll up instead o1 dpwn. and the mushroom shape seems The scarf which matches the gown l is becoming one of the familiar fea- lures of the light wrap. There, is a distinct promise of the 1 mannish coat sleeve with no fuuness
  For collars, revers and cuffs. heavy Ottoman silk is much used in Oornbi- nation with broadclothS
 The short coat had hardly come lu- to style when it was whieked awaV 70 make room for winter things The season promises to be q season of extra long, marrow coats over panan striped or checked gowns. Gold braid will be quite as pcpr4eF i upoh cultures this coming winter ae ribbon has been in the past.
 Lace veils, inf black, white and cream color are much in favor but arc more stylish than becoming. Ef For slim throated wearers. some novel neckpieces show little bowD ar ranged at the top of the stock. Black shoes, tied with ribbon the color of the gown, is one of the lafee< ! of the parisian fancies. Lace princess gowns are Q prexty
 fashion. and Irish crochet, either tne real or the irpdtation. Is used. Among the fads of the moment is the one of lacking the sleeves all the way up on the outside of the arm I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
3SDOrtS Of A Day
 2 sv-.:- Told By The Farmers Experts =,

as follows, although the men will not play in the order named:
 Rhode Island - Samuel, Fairchild, Kenworthy H. CQngdon, H. B. Rust. G. M. Smith, C.. T. Gardner, F. B, Davis, H. D. Day, John Shepard, W. B. Clarke, Kenyon and Vennerbeck. sS Connecticut-B. P. Merriman of Wa terbury, R. H. Hovey of Hartford, F. R. Cooley of Hartford H. s. Redfield of Hartford, P M. Smith of Hart ford, R. s. White, 2d, of New Haven, w. A. Rice of New Haven, B. Treden- nick of Meriden, J. T. Soutter of Green wich, O. c. Waldo, Jr., of Bridgeport, and c. L. Heath of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

conducted in the South Atlantic lea- que. It is stated that during an .ex- citing game in Augusta the Chattan- ooga players drank freely from wa ter bucket Shortly after the game every man was sick.
 OutfIelder McCabe, from New Brit tain has not yet reponted and he is still in the east holding out for a few dollars of the purchase money. Nhen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

a man has chance to jump from a class A league to the majors and spends so much time looking at few 1plunks that he thinks some one ought
 to hand him for nothing that he miss
 es a try-out, he would probably not
 make good: anyway, certainly not in
 the way of brains. 'T guess he will
 be along after while.'s said Manager Griffin last night Eff he doesn't come this fall he will only be standing in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only two games were played in the National League yesterday, but they were of vital importance. as both lead CTS in the pennant chase were a.en- gagged. New York, with no chancs4fD the flag itself proved a factor in the race by disposing of Chicago while Pfttsburg crept still further ahead of the Cubs by virtue of a victory over Cincinnati. The results:
 New York. 2; Chicago, 1.
 Pittsburg, g. Cincinnati. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

his own light, and we will not shed any tears at this end of the line."- Cincinnati Enquirer. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
CITY BRIEFS

At the meeting of Elias Howe, IT,, Post, G. A.. R. last night a set of were presented to Henry J. Seeley, in recognition of the many services he has performed on behalf of the post. The speech of presentation was made by $. c. Dickinson. Dr. w. H. Waite presented an unique pin to the post. an insignia of membership in the G. A. R.
 Counterfeit quarters, bearing the date of 1908, are in circulation in the city and are causing much annoyance to merchants who have accepted them. They are well maUde, but lack the ring of the true quarter. They are whiter than the real 25 cent piece and are not as easily discoIored.
 On Wednesday. John W. Clark, 1902 Barnuan avenue, reached the age of manhood and the event was celebrat- ed by a party given him by his pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin J. Pitt. He was the recipient of many gifts, among them being a gold watch from his parents. / s3 84
 The Caledonian association of the Crane Brothers Company has organ ized it's team for the coming season. ton were elected last night: Presi- dent, John McCone; ce-president, William Royston and secretary, James Woods. The team will go to Shelton on Sunday to play the Meridens for last seasons championship.
 Olgo lodge, o. D. H. S., held an i'm itiation last night at which the grand officers of the lodge were present and also delegation from Victoria lodge, Ansonfa. Four candidates were re- ceived into membership. The commit tee in charge were: Mrs. E. Deus, chairman; Mrs. Martin Rau. Mrs. M F. Wieler, Mrs. John F. Mosel, Mrs. Carl Schmitt and Mrs. K. Boherer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

Bosnia and Herzegovenia, Austria's recently acquired territories, are over run with poisonous snakes, hundreds of thousands of which have been kill ed annually since a Government boun- ty was placed upon them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
CRANE NO. 2 vs. MdLFoRDs.

Crane No. do not intend to rest on their laurels gained in the Industrial league, for tomorrow at Crane Field, they will tackle the Milfords, which club they intend to put away. The contest will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

The earliest known mention of coal in the United States is in the journal of Father Hennepin. who. in 1879, re- ported a -tcole'' mine along the Iilin~ ois river. near the site of the present city of Ottawa, III. tli4