davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16
Where the Past Still Holds Swayin|ndia

North from Baroda the country be-
comes a great grassy plain. very much
like the South African veldt. says j.
Ramsay Macdonald describing trip
through India. The men change. They
become more jaunty in their carriage.
They part their boards In the middle,
and comb back the sides to their ears.
They carry ancient guns and Old
World scimiters. When the sun sinks
in the evening thousand herds al
cattle wander home over innumerable
tracks converging on the villages
This is Ratputana, the home Of proud
warriors and brave women.
Baroda. with a smile. says: IT am
modern" Rajputana. with naughty
snif, says: Il keep the old ways"
Commerce and politics have both in
vaded parts Of It; some of its chiefs
banker after English Philistinism
But these degeneracies are still ex-
ceptions.
Whoever comes to India and does
not sit down on the plain below Chi
tor with q history at his elbow and
plan on his lap, and then go up the
hill-on an elephant II possible-to
the ruined temples. palaces, bazars,
s1dks and the still almost perfect tow
ers. might as we'll have stayed at
home.
Round these walks tradition has
woven most sacred garlands. Wend-
ing ones way up the long zig-zag road.
which Is flanked all along by massive
walls and spanned every now and
then by frowning gate. one may still
imagine that he hears the tramp OF
the Rajput cavalry going out to die.
and it Is easy to translate the hum Of
voices and other sounds which come
down and go up from the villages at
the top and bottom Of the hill as the
bridal song of the women going to
their awful death by fire in the cavern
Of the palace rather than become pris-
oners in the hands Of the moguls. The
whole place is a vast temple Of chival-
~. Through these narrow lanes and
over these ruined heaps one should
go bare of head and foot. At Chitor
the past Is dead, and only comes from
its grave ut nightfall. But not far OF
In the new capital of the state, Udai-
pur, the old time still lives in the
light Of day.
The railway stops far out from the
confines Of Udaipur as an unclean
stops at the threshold Of temple. and
you have to drive for mile or 80 to
get to the city. Towering over the city
are great white palaces and temple
domes. The hills around are capped
by palaces and forts and temples.
Holy men wander unkempt, ashcov-
cred, almost naked in its streets. or sit
beneath It's trees contemplating the
eternal and the disappointing
Hardly had We arrived when We
wen told that a religious procession
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

stretched themselves on marble
benches.
Through endless passages. up in
Vulnerable stairs we were taken. and
at length were ushered into the pres.
ence of small, keen-eyed. gray-beard-
ed. dignified man. He explained that
he had been busy with his devotions.
He toyed with a sword which lay
across his knees.
We were away back in the middle
ages In the presence of a man whose
greatest boast was that no Moslem
blood ever tainted his own. and that
he had been true to the Rajput mot
to: He who keeps the faith is pre-
served by God" He stood for the
old ways. he told us. When he goes
out into his domain 5000 retainers fol-
low him. He sacrifices every morning
to his gods; he sits on the judgment
seat and hears the petitions of his
people; he keeps his sword arm
strong and crafty by hewing at clay
images. Even his clocks decline to
bow the knee to Calcutta, as his an
cestors declined to accept the yoke of
the mogul-so he lives half an hour
behind the official time.
do not know to what enormities of
heathendom I committed myself. but
l said 1t was well that the old should
not die. He smiled approvingly, muir
INJURED that some of his chiefs were
not SO faithful as himself. shifted his
sword, held out his hand, and we re-
turned through the courtiers. the sol.
diers, and the suitors into the noisy
and crowded courtyards far below
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty. step up to soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you of. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated In bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta.
Ca. for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why it is so delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for l910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
ton compiled by authorities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Gives neW ambition and Life from the
6rst d0so."-Ars. GEORGE STRICKLER,
Hudson. Ohio. r. No. T. Box 81.
Hundreds Of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Fnkham'S Vegeta-
bic Compound has accomplished for
them have been received BY the Lydia
=. Pinkham Medicine Company. Lynn.
Mas.
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who arc troubled With painful
or irregular periods, backache. head
ache, dragging down sensations. faint
ing spells or Indigestion. should take
Immediate action TO ward of the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health BY it, use.
II you would like special advice
shout your case write . c0nflAe0.
tdAl letter % Mrs. PfnkAaW, ot
Lynn, Mass. Her aAvioe = 6eA,
sd always helpful
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16
Crude, But COMFORTING,

You are having lot of fun with
that kite of yours" said the neighbor.
Yes" replied Ben Franklin. there's
a great deal of satisfaction In getting
a little long distance electricity with
out being told that the lines busy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

No Alonzo, silver cup never runs
when 1t Is chased.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

The useleasness Of the vermiform
appendix Is often commented on. But
the medical profession has found 1t a
valuable assistance in q practical way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

MIR. Roosevelt thereupon Cancelled the
plans for general reception to which
the Methodists had been invited.
Thus, with his usual luck and facility
for coming out on top" he had the
best Of the matter all around and his
conduct was generally commended all
over the world.
NJ. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

we're received by the king and queen
of Italy and spent some days in that
country. The colonel and his wife Wis
tied Venice and travelled once again
the Riviera route that they passed over
on their honeymoon. and next Mr..
Roosevelt visited Vienna and Buda-
pest. where he was given q royal vel
come.
Paris was next on his itinerary. and
there on April % he lectured in the
Sorbonne before a great audience OF
savants and students. The municipal
it. and its mcials. the president OF
france and various learned societies
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Dr. Pisrcss Pleasant Pellets regulate and 1--we.
rate stomach, liver and bowels euAf-sooaS2
my, granules. easy To take Do not gheS-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Nrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teething sOftens the gums reduces In
0ARmAtion Alay lain. cures wind collie. nc botlle
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Hsd belphLyda E. Pix.
m'sVeeetobte Co0poas6

Hudsea, Ohio-'1f 0othen reaH1ed
H. GOD your fc1.sdies would do deh
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16
Causes Which, Led to the
Extinction Of the +; Mammoth ami { t
n le1S n. RasA

OF 81. Lo sis
save - ~
ooant h 0o
Journal a b.
0oe q ho H.
e0ve0 a 0o
0k0letaa q Q
mammoth =
q Q eeOn o1o
eoaAty. No. 10
o. - 01a
Oovo u. LD9
tO), hi0h
showed GboaS
Ovt6ooeo UAot
Ran haA aAbol
n thA keNt1~a
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Howell W08& 8Oo ~
ling women. ling.
|uhS and painful
periods and such
troubles would b
relieved at once In
many cases. LYDIA
d. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound 10
Ane for ailng girls
and rundown Wo-
men. Their delicate
Organs need . tonic
lAn6 thu EOmnO,,n6
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

A grass widow can give reference
but she hardly ever does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Our tears are round to remind US
that God loves the whole world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your shoes pinch. shake Into your
shoes Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptio
powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions Always use 1t for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties: Sold
everywhere &c. Sample mailed FREA
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

Playin' on one string soon wears out
the string ez well ex the player
Boston Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

q he a1inal. A. ~ tiD0
0oaDs oas atts0pts1 70 threw
1osSt uDoo tbs 6eseFiDtioa.
but subssQusot discoveries
reader II perfectly credible.
Ths stslstoa vas found. -
Dsoal. IN Q Doa& bog In vh3cA
0ors I'D bssa Q eoas3Aes.
ab1o aecunulatioa Of vege.
tabss mold. blue clay al
saAA. aAA Vas about Eve test
below tie suFface. Beneath
this ekeletoa was a lnAian
0DoasAsaA and Q stoos AZ az
antique pattern: also ashes
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-16

aA1 pieces ol burnt wood and burnt
boos. There wers also pieces oe rock
weighing from two to Is pounds.
which were scattered - though they
AaA bees thrown ct the animal. The
htnd and fore foot were still pre-
sseved. together with pieces Of the
ada. Dr.. Koch supposed that the ant
nal. having become mired In the mud,
was attacked By men. who thus aided
In his dsstructioa.
These facts give point to the CUES
0oa put to ne BY Professor Schmidt
three ysars ago IN St. Petersburg
when asked him concerning the
cause Of the destruction Of the man.
moth. He said: "Ars you sure that
man did not have . good deal to do
With It. - he had with the dsstruc-
ton Of the buffalo and other ami.
mals?" Nevertheless. one cannot but
feel that this destruction has been too
widespread and on too large . scale
to have been much affected BY the
agency Of man. It seems more likely
that climatic changes have been the
principal agency in the destruction
and that these changes were not from
Increasing cold. but rather increasing
warmth.
The mammoth, % We have seen,
was abundanuy supplied with fur.
which shielded him from the effects
- cold. He lived on the vegetation
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Bisbee Coalition Gets Machinery Equip
 ment.

A Bisbee dispatch says: A large equipment of machinery has been re- ceived at the property of the Bisbee Coalition Mining company and will be soon installed. This company is an amalgamation of the holdings of the North Bisbee and the Eureka Mining companies, and owns an area of about 99O0 acres of ground in the famous Warren district The property was first discovered and worked by Italians in the days of the silver boom in Co., chise county. It was later that its possibilities as a copper producer were recognized, and a number of engin- eers, among whom are George Miller of the Calumet and Arizona, s. s. Madger of the Bisbee-Sonora and C.. R. Brinton, an eminent geolOgist. have pronounced it very valuable.
 The property, on which over 1000 feet of work between tunneling and sinking has been done. is more inter- esting on account of its proximity to the great copper mines of Bisbee. After a visit of inspection, James A. MalcOhmson, a prominent engineer, stated that conditions at the property were very encouraging.
 Work has been temporarily suspend ed at the lower levels of the Shattuck- Arizona mine, while development and exploration on the upper levels is all most doubled. The station which was being cut on the 400 foot level is now complete, and drifts are being driven from the fourth, fifth and sixth levels in order thoroughly to examine the ground and ascertain the quality and quantity of existing ores. The Shat tuck-Arizona is continuing its ship ments at the daily rate of about 175 tons.
 The ores shipped are oxides averag- ing r per cent copper. The sulphide ore bodies existing in the lower levels are being reserved. Although the ores are not as rich as the oxides. it is said to be of such an extent that when shipment begins the company's output will be considerably increased.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Back. Back to Desert, is Cry.

There is a feeling of unrest among many members of the local mining fraternity. The odor of sagebrush is greeting the nostrils, inviting back to the deserts all who have experienced life in the wilds. One senses this feel ing long before the possessor gives ex- pression to it.
 Mining goes largely by moods or fashions. When copper, for instance, climbs to 20 or p cents pound, as It does once or twice in the average life time, the world will listen to nothing but copper mining, and copper pros poets go like the proverbial hot cakes on a frosty morning. Occasionally silver, lead or zinc reach unusual heights, and the world sends in a de- mand for silver, lead or zinc mines. When the thing is overdone. or when prices reach such a level that the weakest must quit, all eyes then turn voluntarily to the most attractive form of mining, one never without its charm, and that is plain old gold min ing.
 For the past two or three years local operators have dropped everything in order to concentrate their time and pursuits on copper. Copper produc- tion, however, has by a natural pro- ooes of a,-ol,,t;o, haap brOpcrbt dou-r to a most scientific basis: it is reduced to the principles of commercial prop osition, involving millions of dollars in equipment and enormous mining, mill ing and smelling facilities. Such a program is far beyond the average man or company of men. and before copper mining will take on it's attrac- tive hue again some of the big prob lens now confronting the industry, such as the relation between produc- tion and consumption, will have to be solved.
 The everyday mining man has no business taking on a copper proposi- tion these days. He is beginning to realize this. It is a matter of contin- ual speculation why DO new big silver lead camps are being discovered, while on every hand one hears of the new gold camp. To own a good little gold mine is the ambition of all normal men; to be the boss and beneficiary of a proposition which will bring in steady income, month to month, is the desire that is calling men out into the desert again. And they are going.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

ions have occurred during the last two years have been carefully exam ined, the gases, coke and dust have been analysed at the laboratory at Pittsburg and every effort has been made to determine the applicability of various mixtures of gas and air in the presence of shots of different types of explosives. Considerable progress has also been made in the investiga- tion of explosives used in coal mining, and the conditions under which they may be used with least risk. Manu- lecturers have submitted many ex- plosives for test at the station and a considerable portion of them passed and have been classified among the permissible explosives. The investi- gations and educational work in con- nection with the use of artificial breathing and other types of mine rescue equipment, the sO-called oxy- gen helmets, have not only been use- ful in developing a more satisfactory use of such equipment in the examina- tion of mine explosions, but also bet ter methods for using this equipment ir mine rescue work.
 The fuel investigations under the Geological Survey, and which are transferred to the Bureau of Mines, have already resulted in better real lzation throughout the country as to the value of fuels. One result of this work is that nearly all Of the fuel now purchased by the federal government is bought on specifications and subject to test by the Fuel division, or pur- chased after examination made of the coal supplied by the mines from which coal is delivered to the government
 The publications of the Survey re- lating to mine and fuel investigations, those prepared by the Technologic Branch, will in the future be distrib- uted by the Bureau of Mines. The publications relating to structural ma terials will continue to be distributed by the Geological Survey.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Strike of Gold at courtIand.

A Courtland dispatch says: The excitement continues in Courtland over the reported discovery of gold ore in vein of l2 feet wide, all min eral bearing, on the property of Cum mings & Wolcott, of Tom bstone. The Copper Queen company has sampled the vein, taking 35 sacks of ore for mill run at Douglas, to determine whether to purchase the mine.
 The hanging wall is porphyry, while the supposed foot wall is lime stone. But the lime stone is suspected of be- ing an interloper and not the true wall for it is said to carry much quartz which has gold values. The 12 feet of ore between these walls is all of one kind, except some rich stringers, a sample of which it is claimed assayed l3, 3,000S per ton. This came from the depth of loo feet from a streak carry ing gold, silver and lead.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

There are many advantages in gold mining which are foreign to the other branches of the industry. It is free from many diseases which are preva- lent among other propositions not ex- clusively gold producing. Tonnage is the great essential, but no more so than in copper, silver, lead or zinc min ing. But a small line of proper equip ment will do away with many woes of the management, such as shelter exactions, excessive freight rates on ore, and other ills so often aired in re- ports co stockholders. You do not have to watch the metal markets, nor do you have to stay awake at night wondering if that last car happened to strike the market on the day when lead was few cents cheaper than on the day before. You take the product of your little plant and trade it to the government for bright new gold pieces.
 So the call of the desert is being heard again. The recent accounts of the finds of rich ore in the National mining camp of Nevada are serving to aggravate the inclination, and there are the successes of such camps as Goldfield to beckon tLe mining man to the sagebrush. It is back to the desert, and the movement is bound to grow. Salt Lake Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

Statements emanating from. Mexit can Consul Torres at Naco, c. M. San ders and Col. Emilio Kosterlitzsky state that Col. W. c. Greene has left London with letters of credit for 3O,- co, ,OOOS gold to be used in the exploit ation of the Casa Grande reservoir project, and for the development of mining property in the state of So- nora. Friends of Col. Greene in Tue son assert that a project of the com- pany is to enlarge his previous plans to the point of constructing a reser- voir dam five miles in length for the purpose of impounding large quantities of water in an immense basin in the Casa Grande valley, sufficient to irri- gate at least 100000 acres of land now non-productive. It is also stated that an effort is being made to obtain from the government land grant of 10000 acres in consideration of the construc- tion of the reservior and the develop ment of the country Capital City News.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Rich Strike at Coronado.

A lense of very rich copper orel was struck on the 260-foot level of the Coronado mine Saturday last. The
 Tense lay on top of the vein and the level was carried beyond it. Satur- day, Supt. Reed decided to prospect this Tense and had a three-foot hole driven into it. When fired this hole showed solid body of copper ore as far as the drill hole went. How much
 wider it may be remains to be deter mined by other shots. The ore blown out consists of chalcopyrlte, bournite and covelite, the latter variety assay ing as high as 70 per cent copper. The Tense has length of 5l feet, the
 width yet to be determined as above stated. It makes fine body of ship ping ore, but the owners have decided not to begin shipping it till the Ray Consolidated Copper company's smelt- CT, at Hayden, is ready to receive and treat custom ore. As the Coronado mine is situated within ten miles of Price station, on the Arizona Eastern railroad, that station will be made the shipping point. In the meantime the owners of the Coronado will continue development work with a view to un- covering more of these phenomenally rich lenses of ore. They have sufh- cient funds in their treasury to meet the cost of sinking their main shaft to a depth of 1000 feet and are now en- gagged in sinking said shaft, which is now down over 300 feet. They have equipped the mine with a 9 h. p. Fairbanks & Morse hoisting engine, large air compressor and full complement of air drills. This property is only IS miles from Flor ence, Tn the Mineral Hill district, and is owned by Phoenix business men. We have contended for 30 years past that the great gold, silver and lead veins of the Mineral Hill district would carry high-grade copper ore at depth, and whenever depth has been attained on them the correctness of our contention has been fully proven. The aforementioned strike is but an additional proof of the soundness of that contention. We have no doubt | that deep development will prove the Mineral Hill district to be one of our greatest bonanza fields. The proper | conditions for ore formation exist Blade Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Minnesota so Rich That Citizens May
 be Freed of Taxes.

A Minneapolis dispatch says: Citi- zens of Minnesota may not be called upon to pay taxes next year. At pres enJ the treasury of the state is groan- ing under the burden of a surplus which has never been duplicated. On October l there will be nearly 4,OOO,- 0OOs in the state treasury. October l, 1909, there was approximately 2,00O,- 000S in the treasury. The unusual amount of money in the state's cash box has come about through the sue cessful settlement of cases which have netted the commonwealth large sums of money.
 The largest of these items came from the settlement of the lum ber cases, the gross earning tax cases, the Kennedy inheritance tax cases and others.
 Not only have the large sums of money come into the treasury, but they will result in contantly augment ing streams of gold in the direction of the states coffers, so that Minnesota bids fair to become a state unique in the history of taxation-a state that may find it necessary 10 tax it's people one cent for the general maintenance of state government.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

For the present only the rich oxide ores are being mined and shipped while the immense bodies of sulphide on the lower levels remain untouched. These sulphides, although not so rich as the oxides are good, marketable ores and as soon as the market for copper shows an advance the mining and shipping of them will be resumed with an increased force. This mine is now shipping 175 tons of ore per day running on the average r per cent copper which is an average which few copper mines can equal and fewer, if any exceed.-Bisbee Review.