davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
|f*f;36t}EsP0E,B
~F~ BY JULES VERNE.
CHAPTER v-(Continusd.,


A. on tho preceding night, each mar
took bis hours watch on the uppel
plateau. When II came to AItamont's
turn, and he had gone out to relieve
Bell. Hatteras called his old compan-
Ions round him Tho doctor left his
desk and johnson his cooking, and
fastened to their captains side.
MY friends" he said, let US take
Advantage OF the Americans absence
to talk business There are things
which cannot concern him. and with
which DO not choose him 10 NEEDLE"
johnson and clawbonny looked at
each other. wondering what tho cap
tain was driving at
i wish" he continued. ITO talk with
you about our plans for tho future
All night; talk away, while we are
alone" said the doctor.
In month, or six weeks At the out
slice, We can leave here Have you
thought OF what we had better On this
summer"
Have you, captainr~ asked John
son
Have II Not an hour of my lifs
passes without revolving ia my mind
one cherished purpose. I suppose not
. man among you intends 70 retrzcs
his steps2"
No one replied. and aatterss went
On TO say:
For my own part, even II must
80 alone, ] will push on 20 the north
pole. Never were men 90 near Il be-
fore, for we are not more than seO
miles distant at most; and / viii not
lose such an opportunity without max
inS every attempt 70 reach Il Eyep
tnousn II be impossible. What are
your Views doctOr?"
Your own Hatteras"
And yours, JOhns0n2~
Like the d0ctors.v
fAnd yours, Bell2"
Captain" replied the carpenter. Ut
" true we have neither wives nor chill |
oren waiting as 10 England, but. after
an II is ones country-one's native
Land Have you no thoughts OF rs-
turning homer"
we can return after We have dis
covered the pole quite as well "a De
rore, better even Our difficulties VIII
NOT increase, for as We near the pole
we get away from the point OF greatest
cold. We have fuel and proyisions
enough There Is nothing 10 stop Ia.
sno We should be culpable, Ia nay oDin-
ION n we allowed ourselves 70 aban-
don the project"
Very well, captain Fu 80 along
with you"
'7Ihats right never doubted you.p
sAio Hetterae. VS. shall sucooed. and
nnklano will have all Tho glory
BUT there y an American among
as - said johnson
hatterae could not reDress An iua-
patient exclamation.
y know itl' he said, sternly.
=. We can't Leave him behind addeo
Lhe doctor
mo. We CAN'T repeated Ratteras
AApest peelepically,
Ano he VII be sue % 80 TOO
10 Val be suns ID ~. to0. bud who
I'LL commonoW
you, captain"
AND n }op All obey ny orders. n,ili
'ne Yankee ref4se1'
= shouldn't thlnk 40. buf suDoose
y should. what tlen1
~ eilo ] must lkbf A. Qua"
tNf ultee Epslishnfn looifod a.
'ntisfes' pa aaio nothing. vAan ~
'e,lsf Ael'ei hop faey Hfle M ~.
4, p'f COAST AZ ~ ~ possible.
80 ~ ifpy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

The stomach, like all the other or.
gans OF the body, is subject not only
10 various forms OF organic trouble,
put also 70 many kinds OF functional
disorder, or neurosis.
In these nervous disturbances OF the
stomach pain may be just as severe
ana the list Of Symptoms Just as long
and as trying as IA true organic dis.
ease, and II Is often impossible 10 con.
vince the victim that he Is not suffer.
ing from some terrible local disorder
calling for immediate operation.
Inc stomach Is usually a somewhat
abused organ. II works hard, general
" overtime, and often AT tasks ex.
ven'eiy distAsteful 70 A. Small won
asf, then, that a. sometimes goes on
strike
When q decides 70 do thls, tbs weap
ohs u controls With which 10 boycott
ana ipumidato the rest Of tho syn.
ien Ale most eliielenf Ia times Of
norma health ~ Rre 40 more con-
trlple NJ me tremendous c0mmotion
ana ioi SONG on ~ ihe stomach than
N'' passengers on a sunny deck aIe
CONSCIOUS NJ ipe irlals ~ the engine
room peloN them buf When ihe aiom,
Hfp nhf stood all a - Eolnf ~ for ine
pta'N' ~ telephones tle BRAIN ~ thai
thf'l VIA iNf lmmadlaif leauli ihaf
~ hi'le CONSCIOUSNESS n nQoaea Hllb
AZ. plinel} resulting fgom NJ Iebelllop.
fNf Visible slfnp NJ fAle gepelllop
Nif myriad hmpnF ihe nosi ufual M
NitN Nihl nf niNnuQnfd nauana Aua
fNi'ii'nf flNNlAilqpf ibai Al0 soul
iiAl'l "a hfio iliai ihf ffly ihloal y
f0HlaNa 0lhaflNsaDlo aeuaallans aliog
'HiNf isA lANfN nqn alse4mfol NJ
'fNNi hliN NeiNlalll IA llne a go
tiH' fNNNNf1 fpnalupu' NJ Az 40
hNen n ~ IA poled ilsi iAl
N'f'f 7" NNHlil N ilNNfhA|f Al aNHa0 NJ
iif f'NNHNN NIN NfallNtNl A14nll a
compatibility flHplf NHllH NN N
fifNl lNAF AZ AN all00 At4oW 40
''fN'H Nl iiNnN|l tll| M iQNNl NJ
"A fHNI M Nf NNllNAl 4lal4N. M
N'NiNA' lilfN sNanlnf Az flfN M aN
'faF Ray tlWH'l fAlllNf NON iAN|l
Ni fNH fsNilH iNs Az ANl NllNl ~
fNl IA iAl lNal l.A4 JID al..D41ll.
INftlH f|l Az M llll|l lsNl.N ~
Az l'H''ih' Az lNif Az lil s'aNlsNl "
HN'N NH ftHI'NA fV'tiN fH nv
4 i'I'| NAItHNI tlf|tN
HA.l i'H ilNNI|l Aillal nau ifalf
lIH fNf NNa|| fANNH|Af aNtI Al
IIIIINI..I I.I.I I...I. ...II... I.....4I..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

ffHf 49, Az W. ~ .... -.
fsl ~ ~ 49, ~
49, ~ ~ fitfI~
f<sstf lft sts ttsa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

| winch mado nim rush out and climb
hastily at tho top Of the conc.
lie shuddered at the sight which met
his eyes.
The three hunters, followed by Duke.
were tearing home at full speed. fol-
lowed by the FIVE huge bearsi Their
six bullets had evidently had no ef-
Root The monsters were close on their
heels
HAtteras, who brought up the rear.
could only manage to keep OF his pur-
susrs Dy ningfng down ono article
hiter another-f1rst his cap, then his
hstcnsI and, finally, his gun He knew
that ths inguisitive bears would stop
hho examine every object. smiling all
round II. and this gave him a little
tinne, otherwise he could not have es-
capped, for these animals outstrfp the
neetest horse, and one monster was
80 near that Hatteras had to brandish
his knife vigorously, to ward of a ire
fnenoous blow from his paw.
Al last, though painting and out OF
breath. the three men reached Jobnson
safely, and slid down the rock with
Inn INTO the snow house. The bears
stopped Short on the upper plateau,
sno Hattsrss and his companions lost
no time IN barring and barricadins
them out
Here We srs ~ lsstl- exclaimed
HAtterae, we can defend ourselves
DETER now, il Is Eve against FIVE"
-FOUR y said johnson, 10 q fright
eneo voice
|'Izow1~
Inc ooctori~ replied johnson.
pointing 70 the empty sitting room.
We'll he IL IN Isle Johnson
"A bad JOB for him" SAID Bell
But We can't Leave him 10 his fate.
In this fashion," said Alfamont.
10, let us be or 70 him ~ once"
replied Hatterae.
ne opened the door, but soon sbut
IT, narrowly escaping q bears hug.
lbey are there3" he exclaimed.
~AliTY ssifec Bell
The whole pack
Altamopt rushed 20 the Windows
anc began 70 M W the deep ,snnbrs.-
sure with blocks OF Zee. which he broke
on the walls OF the house.
fsis companions followed l,is sxarn-
pc silsntiy Not q sound vas heard
Dut ehs io~, deep erogl Of Duke
They 1ers Lesieged.
Al "srs worried about us sooo
doctor
@"s must set RIO o. no bssss bsfoss
"a comes sale Hattefas.
buf howT ssiteo Bel.
~ "sf oinlouif 70 reply 70 thls. A
'ortie @ef ouf N us question. Yhsy
'opio heer the bears DFowlins abouf
'ulslos, growing ono scraDiax tl.e
'ei'f "itp tpeiF enofmous paws.
faeheser action must - fassu
'peeoiiy. Altanonf resolved 70 ~
uifoAsp Which ~ might Gfs
~ ~ eeaaiiante. ~ sc0ope6 Oh 4
100 AZ 40 VAL, baf his EuD 80 l.afd-
pushed u4fopep Wllep n ~ seized
'ibp Irresistible force el6 Dfesteo
rom hie efesP before ~ eoulc egen
'topfopno itlp ~ exclaimed. eue,ss
" match ~ them"
iif pastepee NJ sfop W ~ Lteaob
p fAhi ~ possible
tnf f,ais m tQinsf ileo iasioo w
'"'Ff I" AZ ppai, fpe nlefe eeepa0
" tttsbef N a tefninaflon
~ f'sf'iep N \ selfif lekap nog
~ ftftp4s'y e,fe4teee 4iflf 80
nv f'iNfief M fpeefsf ~ ~ beala z
'ff Npi IA AfiAeifef eflalaieIy. IND 4
'Nilfihf flf ~ cQWlanloI4 laf
iNhN ipipaiifpf <Iso li1y .4ts
s .''.,. N h'''f fsp' N p,lfee y,
AZ ~ aqllaopf falliaof 1o.,of a,,s 4
n ~ A |NN w falN alla ~ =
40 ~ nffpilt NJ W. ano. .aaII ~
'NifT A LHIfIN lLtnil4 ri vi I.fI /. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
A Menace to the World

"n politics republicans economies socialists in religion
atheists This the gospel preached successfully as to
create the largest political party i'm the empire
socialism had little oothod in Germany before
earlier Professor Lorenzo Stein expressed opinion
Germany need not fear socialism, unlike England
has no oearia speak Of But powerful influences
were az work stimulating it's development There already
socaStc philosophy derived chiefly from egl but coming
from tchte reaction had against the old political
omy derived from the school of Adam Smith England the
when aIdenbeg and Heinrich the
omic upbudng of the country after conquest Napoeon
able IlOIAgands
the need of social order When the
first French Revolution
ready for the seed, and when il
Ous and alarming proportions"
"Tle without
Oug organized and efficiently led body
has 1t Germany
the entire world It's democratic
spirit of democracy and revolution
radical ueances of its leaders give ample Justification the re-
mark made by the Chancellor
1T is the greatest danger which threatens the
and the opening the twentieth John in
October of America Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
Refinement

The
versaOn what is expected instead
most thought 1t is merely of fine
udeness of and shock This
until in the last generation began borrowing
English asocacy The painspokenne of the English
matter for the comic papers Perfectly herself
right to live and thrive the globe and little
is not of mernence outside
claim like right the utessness of anti
thesis the japanese ideal English
ducheSses They
and with their shOkngy bad they usually
moral responsibilities
they
attempt to English bad they do with an
bravadO which
no in land born fixed and established positions
and rudene instead of being the frank oupoung person
ue invariably of
son trying to establish Foreground In despite of all Vrgnias
about ancestry and New YO about renrOs Phiadephas
labou connections and BOstOn about culture
there valid for American social what
will Americans born that they
merits and bad ought merorous
-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
The Theater and the Public

The eater always now and ever will be- affected nv
the community of which part Responsibility condition
OF the stage rests primarily the public therefore
the heater ought be directed against
but against sensual pOhgate public and
against unprncped
class of the public Evil like good reciprocal
and the people pure stage is the consequence of society
society is the right educaOnhe develop
ment and the maintenance of spiritual feeling aspiration and endea
and of the theaer be- often ii is made
rbuto right education Corrupt practice the part
heaer rye support base appetite the public
appetite which fosters and augmentSthus establish
vicious circle of influence Degradation of the eater
writer's who observe record and depOre that evil The
of the theaensisten potential and efectveare
who befOu with can plays ALLEVIATE from the respect
practical support of the better society
power into the hands of spectators
rash.-Wiliam Winter, in Harper's Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

patronage should give time of i've years at least present
the privilege to find other accommodations
Nothing hadc for cformc octic abuses aged into
color Of pJcscriptrc rights
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
GREAT ORE FIND

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 21.-Reliable in- formation has reached Boise that in .he huge deposits of ore located ir Custer county, in the interior of Ida ho. large percentage of uraniuo and tantalum, two rare metals, have been discovered. Both were found n the gravel wash in placer works in the Central Idaho mining district, the property being located in the western end of Custer county, in the district familiarly known to miners as the up. per Salmon river country.
 It was not until after an extensive analysis of the samples brought to Boise and which were assawed that 1t was discovered the ore carries 4 different metals, the most valuable o
 which, according to the percentage are uranium and tantalum. Ore car rying uraneum metal is listed a
 s2000 a ton and themetal itself a $40 per pound. Tantalum ore fl listed at s25o0 a ton, showing the sig nificance of the recent discovery
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

Change of lunch every day al George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
tBy l.. J. Overlock)

BOSTON, Oct 22.-After a dull opening new buying came in and the whole list closed strong at practical ly top prtces for the work. All pres sure seems to be removed from North Butte and the stock looks e:lecially good for a further advaacs Copper Range is becoming Iaore active and should be a leader next week At tention is centered on Atlantic which seems to be authentic that they have at last struck the Baltic lode and if this turns out to be true this stock will easily jump to 20. insiders are apparently accommodating Isle Royale and We consider it one of the bese purchases on the list. Stay long on what coppers you have and buy more at every opportun:ty.-Paine, webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
CONVENTION WEEK

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 21.-Conven- ton week for the Southwest will be the first week of November. During this week more than a half dozen conventions will be held in Fl Paso, while the Southwestern exposition is in progress.
 The Alfalfa Growers association of the Southwest will have its second annual meeting at the fair grounds.
 The National Mohair Growers as- sociation will have its national con- vention and annual Angora cat show.
 The Southwest Editorial association will meet on Statehood day, Novem. Der 3, for its annual meeting. 4 chuck wagon feed is to be served on that day by the fair association ir honor of the editors. The Southwest Mining congress will also be organized on Statehood day.
 The Livestock convention of thu Southwest will also be held durin, the fair.
 The Poultry association of thu Southwest will have its annual show and meetings, as will hte Horticul tural and Agricultural societies. The dates of the Southwestern ex position are October 2s to Novem Der 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
SATURDAY CLoSES 1T TOP
 PRICES FOR THE WEEK
tBy Frank J. Graf.)


 (Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 whiles the close of this weeks mar ket differed little over the close Of yesterday the market is firm and in good shape for further advance the past week has shown profit taking but from all appearances the small holders are out and higher prices gre looked for. The week just closed has shown a change in the stocks, the general public is again in the market and the stocks are now being held by strong hands. The strong condi- ton of the market was shown when the Rank so of England again raised its rate but it had no effect on the copper market Now that the cot ton bills of iading win remain the same until December 1st it does not look as if there will be a shortage of money. The copper situation is shaping itself nicely and by the re port of the copper producers for Nov ember will very likely show "a re- markaSle change if spe producers continue the curtailment of 15 per cent as agreed upon. In Ioday's mar ket Amalgamated showed a point ad- vance Arizona Commercial. Range and North Butte showed slight ad- vances but the general list held about the same. Sup and Pitsburg and Denn continue in good demand. Curbs are inclined to be quite though not forced fors selling. Inspiration is active around 9h. In the New York mar ket American SmSsers was easily the feature showing an advance of over three points. ASteel common was also strong but the balance Of the market wns practically feature less. We look for a broader srnarket the coming week Sales, 3s7 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
OBSERVATIONS BY \ KUCKER

EDITOR REVIEW-A few weeks since a dastardly crime was perpetrat ed in the city of Los Angeles; crime which could only be conceived and executed by men lost to all human feeling; a crime which furnishes al most absolute proof Of the truth Of
 the doctrine of traLsmigration of souls, for no man, except a firss in heritor of the soul from a child-eat- ing tiger could even think of perform ing an act so devilish and l most sincerely hope that every one con nected with it will soon be apprehend ed and made to suffer the extreme penalty for their crime.
 yield to no man a greater ab- horrence or detessation for such crimes than feel; nor will concede Ithat any man, can feel more sincere sympathy for the innocent victims than does the writer; however. l wish to except-and I do it in all cahdor and after due deliberation7from such sympathy. Mir. Otis himself. Now don't all jump on me at once until l explain myself, then you can ''go' for me all you desire.
 Ever since the strike in the coal fields of Pennsylvania in 1877. have steadily refused to become a member of any labor organization, not because l II thought the idea of workingmen organizing to protect themselves, and safeguard their interests from rapa' cious employers wrong, but be cuse, from what I saw during that strike. felt convinced that such an organization would almost certainly be dominated ana controlled by men who were ex treme il. their views: not because they outnumbered the sober. sane, and con
 servative members. but because they
 would always be more aggressive
 and every conservative would realize
 that opposition to their views. or rad cal propositions would mean fight instead of argument and your con
 servative is generally a peace lover
 so would decide that rather than at
 teLd the meetings where opposition
 to what he thought was wrong mean
 certain strife. would simply stay a
 home pay his dues and let the eS
 tremists carry out their policies un
 opposed.
 | Now. not for a moment do I thin
 that the murderous outrage in Lo
 Angeles was perpetrated by any labo
 organization as a body. yet I do thinl
 it probable that the parties who di'
 it were members of some labor or
 ganization. and undoubtedly faIatica
 in their views on their side of tn,
 labor question and men who woul'
 go to any lengths to revenge them selves on any one opposing what the, considered their rights.
 They are the extremists or fanatic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

General View of Country at the Bed Mountain Development Properly. The cut shows Southern Pacific train in the foreground, illustrating near ness of transportation facilities
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

 tourists who come into Fl Paso over the G. H. For why, the c. H. has installed pressing and cleaning devices on the obstrvation cars of trains g and 10. The devices have also been installed on trains 3 and between Fl Paso and Los Angeles. The clean ling and pressing will be done at night while all of the passengers are asleep and train porters will not be allowed to solicit trade. Hereafter one may place his shoes and his coat and trousers outside of his berth and wake up the next mors.ng with a brand new shine and Q freshly pressed suit of clothes. Some class to this road, eh?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
Red Mountain Development Company
Latest Development of This Property Sinking of Wnze
 the 100 Foot Level

The Red Mountain is in the Draa. goon mining district and about two and ore-haf miles from Dragoon sta tior. The claims bf the company start in the flat south of the s. P, railroad and run for about 750 feet, when they cross the Railroad and go up well into the mountains, giving the northern end about 1900 feet more elevation that on the southern end. AS the siding called Lancer is in the center of two of the mining claims railroad facilities are not equaled anywhere else in the territory.
 The Property
 The Red Mountain Development company owns seventeen full sized mining clims, containing 34o acres of mineral bearing ground. and has the mineral in place on each and every claim.
 The proceeds of all stock sold is used for development purposes only In the district nearly all of the shafts have gone down on an incline fol lowing the ore as they went, conse quentiy when heavy shipments are started, new working shafts will nee essarily have to be sunk.
 From the railroad tracks up to the top of the first chain of mountains a distance of about two miles, there is an exposed reef which stands uI prominently showing the contact and a vein or ledge Of more than i30 feet in width. In this ledge. iI the center of the claim called the Champion is where No. shaft is located. This shaft is nov down 100 feet and is q vertical working shaft IL has pass ed through a number of layers ol lime. schists. porphyry. iron and the rich copper stringers which prevail SC much in the district
 The shaft shows good streak ot lead carbonate near the surface which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

was dipping to and through the shaft. and a number of good specimens of galena ore were taken out of it
 Under these lead carbonates is an altered lime which shows up for forty feet when the porphyry intrusions snow up for awhile. Under this DOT phyry the schists come in, showing some caalcopyrite
 In the bottom of the shaft, on the north end directly beneath the al. tered lime, is a bunch of green car bonates, the size of which has not been determined as it was only struck recently.
 Latest assay of samples show val ues from S36 to sS5 to the ton.
 In one of the assessment ho,es on an adjoining claim the Mountain View Ia sample from the bottom ran $1.60 in gold, $3.S0 in silver and SIPS in copper. or a total Of $I2.65 In fact. wherever. a hole is sunk down to depth, ore is encountered.
 About 225o feet from No. 1 shaft is No. 2 shaft which is on an incline with the pitch of the vein. This shaft is down 47 feet and shows up a good stringer Of ore whichf crosses the en- tire shaft, the dimensions of which are five by eight feet.
 At the camp is a blacksmith shop. tents for employees ard a wagon and team, belonging to the company. brings the provisions from the sta tion.
 The Red Mountain company has an authorized capital of S1,000.0 900 divid- ed into 1000 900 shares of the par val ue fo $1.00 each, fully paid and non assessable. Tae company has set purposes and are now selling aL al lotments at g cents per snare in order to raise funds for immediate de veioping purposes such as sinking. drifting, crosscutting the iedge and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

if you will. on the one side. and on the other we have men like Mir. Otis who cannot or will not see that work ingmen have any rights except to work where told and for whatever may be offered by an employer. and if they raaise any objections to the terms offered brand them anarchists or criminals all. have real editorials in the Times" that were the mouth ings of a man who was as much of an extremist or fanatic on his side as I ever heard expressed by any |avowed anarchist on the other and
 about the only difference I can dis cover between them, is merely mat
 ter of birth, their brain cells being formed in the same narrow selfish,
 fanatical mould, and. if by some ac- cident they had been made to change cradles, when infants, the anarchist,
 having opposite interests would take
 Mir. Otis editorial place on the 'Times as naturally as a duck to water; while the infant Otis. becoming a workman with his narrow, selfish view would take the lead in the warfare against the "capitalistic class In the war
 constantly being waged between the
 Otis and anarchist types. the honest
 and broad-minded employer and em- ploye is kept on the defeLse from
 both sides. Pity 'tis that both types
 could not all be placed in the same field to enact over again the part luf the famous Kilkenny cats.