davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

was eager for some good excuse to
challenge Hamilton. II came when
Hamilton refused TO confirm or repudi-
ate an attack on Burr's character which
one OF Hamilton's supporters made and
credited TO Hamilton.
BOTH DUELIsTs.
Dueling was practise OF the day
Dues between political lieutenants OF
Burr and Hamilton were common.
Hamilton's eldest son had been killed
In duel by one Of Burrs followers
Hamilton himself had served as sec
ond in one or two engagements and
had sought a duel with James Madison
Burr was a firm believer In the code
duello. and had the reputation OF being
one of the best shots Of his time.
They met and Hamilton died. But
with revenge came ruin. Hamilton dead
was more beloved than Hamilton liy-
Ing. No duel ever fought on American
soil aroused more feeling, Burr, who at
first could see no wrong In the Staying
OF Hamilton, was astounded at the
storm Of indignation that arose For
a time he remained I'm seClusion In his
home at Richmond Hill. expecting the
popular outburst to subsidc, but when
he was indicted for murder he sought
safety In flight. Secretly at night he
left his home and, hurrying to the
nearby Hudson, he boarded n boat and
was taken to Commodore Truxton's
place at Perth Amboy, There he was
secure for n few days only, for an in
dictmcnt for murder was found against
him in New Jersey also. once more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

when Montgomery died he had carried
the generals body back TO the Amer
lean lines. For n few months he had
been military secretary to George
Washington. but lost favor with the
commander-in-chief and was succeed
ed by Alexander Hamilton.
After the war he and Hamilton had
been rivals In politics, rivals at the
bar and rivals in love. Hamilton had
become the master spirit of the Fed
eralist party and Burr had become the
politician OF the anti Federalists
Bitterly. almost venomously. these two
fought each other while on the surface
good Will. II not friendship. But for
Hamilton. Burr might have been presi-
dent instead OF vice president. But
for Burr, Hamilton's III advised letter to
his friends attacking President John
Adams might not have been made pub
lie. The publication OF that letter
brought confusion and defeat 10 the
Federallsts and disaster TO Hamiltons
political plans He had power enough,
however. TO thwart Burr when Burr,
smarting under the sights OF Jefferson,
sought vindication by election as gov
ernor of New York. The vice presi-
dency, In those days. was considered
far below the governorship of New
York In Importance IL not In dignity.
The crushing defeat Burr received in
the gubernatorial election meant po-
litical eclipse for him, He still re-
tanned the empty honor Of the vice
presidency. but his prestige was gone.
Next came the duel. No doubt Burr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

,uEN NAPOLEON was at the
wv height OF his glory. five years
w before Waterloo, there ar
W rived in Paris a man OF "a,
Who was wanderer over the face OF
lie earth. The day he reached the
French capital, Fouche. chief OF the
ecret service OF the great emperor.
nut detectives on his trail. Night and
iay for the II months the wanderer
remained in Paris they watched him.
Every call he made, every visit he re-
slyed. was reported, Had he been
he OF the most dangerous of men he
.ould not have been subjected 10 a
nore rigid scrutiny. Every letter he
nro,e and every letter addressed TO
hin was read by the police. He could
20 nowhere without being Swallowed.
Many times In those II months the
Vtnderer went hungry. Many times
10 vas reduced 10 few sous. He
longed 10 return to America, the land
Of his birth. but he was not wanted In
the tinted States. and as regularly as
be applied for a passport just so regu-
hrb vas his application ignored. The
nsr was Aaron Burr, who had been
sftorney- general OF the state OF New
York. United States senator and vice
resident In the War for Independence
Ne had played a gallant part. In the
ittack on Quebec he had behaved mag
ilfcently. Side by side he and Mont
-Omery had climbed the heights, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Week followed week and month fol-
lowed month. Never was the snip
heard from.
Tho man who had withstood every
other blow with fortitude was almost
crushed by this one. For a long time
he went into retirement. Then he ie-
turned 10 his work, beginning anew at
g. For "a years he practised at the bar
and for those - years he had his hand
in politics but never openly. Enemies
he had without number. Never did he
appear In public that reproachful eyes
We're not turned upon him. He went
his way. seemingly uuconcerned. but
bitter at heart Many stories are told
" his Rallantrles with women before
he killed Hamilton Many others are
old Of his airs after his return to
America. He married Nine. Jumrl
when he was rs and they separated
within a few months.
Remarkable man. When he was
stricken with paralysis IL was wou-
an-almost stranger-who took him
In and cared for him until he died
At Princeton college. whore he WIS
educated and where his father was
president and his grandfather. too. they
laid his body 10 rest when he died.
Veterans OF the Revolutionary war
fired a salute over his grave Today
tho spot where his dust remains is
marked by a simple marble monument
on which Is Inscribed.
AARON BURR,
Born Feb g. 1856
Died Sept "A. 1886.
A colonel In the army Of the RcVolu-
ton Vice President OF the United
states from 1901 to 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How To Cure Them with In
tcrnal Medicine.

10 you know the cause ~ piles'
Is IL internal or external?
WIN salNcs. sunpugitorics or cutting
remove the cause?
How can one be cured permanently
DO YOU know how DIR. j. $. Lconhardt
found tho Cause and cureH
All these questions answered fully in
a booklet mailed free by pr. Leouhardt
Co station y. Buffalo ~ Y. or at
schramm-Johusou Drugs, & stores. who
sell tho successful remedy. Hem Roid,i
under guarantee. az s. per large bottle. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Your kidney trouble may be Of long
standing, Il may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever Il IS Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you 70 get
rid Of II quickly and restore your ma
tural health and vigor. zone bottle
Of Foleys Kidney Remedy made me
WE'LL" said ]. Sibhull Of Grand View.
Wis Commence taking u now.
Schramm-Johnson Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
CATHOLICS TO GATHER.
Eucharist Congress at Montreal viii
Be Largest ON Continent.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Roman
Catholics here are already preparing
to send delegations to the eucharistic
congress, which is to be held at Mon
treal early in September. Word
reached here that the congress will be
the largest gathering of Roman Catho-
lies ever held on the North American
continent. The principal speakers will
be Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Heelan.
Archbishop Bruchesi Of Montreal
Archbishop O'Conneu of Boston, Arch
bishop Glennon of st. Louis and
Father Vaughan of London.
One of the most impressive services
of the congress will be the midnight
mass for men in the church of Notre
Dame.
Another impressive service will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

an open air mass at the foot of Mount
Royal, MontreaFs great park. The
cardinal legate, vincente vannutelli,
will carry the host IN procession
through four miles of streets.
Protestants as well as Roman Cath
olics in Montreal will entertain the
visiting prelates. Lord Strathcona has
placed his town house at the disposal
of Archbishop Bruchesi and several
American archbishops will be housed
there. The cardinal legate will be the
guest of Sir Thomas Shaughnessey,
president of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way.
After the congress Cardinal vannu-
tell will visit the Catholic summer
school on Lake Champlain, will then
received by President Taft and will
spend some time with Archbishop
Glennon at St. Louis and Cardinal
Gibbons in Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

waiter-Did you order beef la mode.
sir? Diner dmpatiently)-I did. What's
the matter7 Waiting for the styles to
change?-Boston Transcript.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
DEVELOPS WATER ON DESERT
 RANCH
(From Saturdays Daily)

Prescott locators of land under the desert act throwing open a large do- main in the vicinity of Beardsley, in Maricopa county, in June of 1909, will be interested in learning that water has been developed on the acreage owned by Gearge Tisdale of this city, a heavy flow being en- eountered at a depth of 100 feet. This agreeable news was received yesterday, and in conjunction with that determination, several other wells sunk at different points have also proved successful.
 The number of locators from this city is seven, and the striking of water is said to be the beginning of extensive cultivation of the acreage. MT Tisdale will begin immediately to reclaim his 32O acres, and feels buoy ant over the outlook.
 This land is under the projected dam at Frog Tanks. The building of that structure will create one of the most valuable water storage re- servoirs in the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
ARMY OFFICERS RETURN
 FROM FORT HUACHUCA
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Captain Miller and Lieutenants Fay Tor and Robinson, of the 18th 1n- fantry, Whipple, returned yesterday from Fort Huacnuca, where they have been attending a general court mar tial. They state that General Thom- as was there and is due to arrive in Phoenix Monday, to remain during fair week. He will arrive in Prescott later to remain ten days. this being his last official visit to Whipple. He will be retired in March of next year under the age limit. The general $ many friends in this city are prepar- ing to extend him a cordial greeting He was stationed at Whipple in 1875 as a lieutenant, in the engineer corps of the army, and surveyed the wagon roads from Prescott to Copper Basin and from this city to Phoenix through Black Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
MINERAL POINT HAS SPLENDID
 SHOWING
(From Saturdays Daily)

Recent determinations in the prop erty of the Mineral Point Mining company in the Black Hills are at tracting considerable interest, due to the highest grade sulphide ore ever found in the district being uneOv- cred.
 This was the statement made yes terday by T. F. Peters, a miner, who is located near the camp.
 He says he inspected the deeper workings, where the ore is in evi- dence, and a five foot vein was shown. Int values were not ascer- tained, but that it is elassed as high grade in copper with gold as a by product.
 The outcome of development is be- ing closely watched from the fact that the Mineral Point is the most extensively opened mine in the dis trict.
 Operations were recently resumed under a reorganization of its affairs, after several months of suspension. The property is under the manage ment of Max Wenzel, mining en- gineer and experienced in practical work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
NEW INVENTION
 INTRODUCED BY MASON
From Wednesdays Daily)

R. s. Mason, chief engineer of the Arizona Power company, return ed to the city yesterday after a business trip of several days to Los Angeles, and brings one of the most interesting equipments for the home that has ever been displayed in the city, being a complete electrical kit chen, which the Prescott Gas and Electric company will introduce in the city. Every appliance ordinarily used in the preparation of food is to be demonstrated in the next few days at the company's offices, which for utility and comfort surpasses anything heretofore placed before the public. The service on display is not only unique in the art of cOnstrue- tion, but every vessel has that prac- ticability that will insure a heavy de- mand from many housewives as soon as placed on the market.
 
 nal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
FAMOUS HORSES ARE FEATURES
 FOR FAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2.-So in tent have been the turf writers and the public generally in singing the praises of Dan Patch, champion har- ness horse of the world, that there has been little room for admiration or even thought of the swift and game thoroughbreds that have acted as pacemakers for all of Dams hun dreds of miles.
 During the past ten years Dan Patch has been pacing wonderful miles. He has to his credit seventy three at an average speed of 1:5912. On each one of them he has been accompanied by his faithful friends and prompters, Cobweb and Gabriel, familiarly known as "Mag the Rag"
 The consistent and every ready performances of these running horses has won for them a place in the af- fections of the owner and trainers of Dan Patch. They, together with few other horsemen, realize how much the paeemakers nave assisted Dan Patch in making new world d's records. Horsemen appreciate the fact that a running horse with the speed and stamina sufficient to en- able him to pull a sulky with 200 pound man "up," a mile in less than two minutes, is a rarity. Probably a score of thoroughbreds have been tried out and the two which now belong to NJ. w. Savage's stable are the only ones known to entirely fill the bill. Both have size, strength, speed and courage. They have never been found wanting CObweb, especially, runs with a low, long, even stride, that makes him an ideal paeemaker. In all of Dan s marvellous miles he has followed this never swerving guide. Sometimes he has followed him so closely that the slightest stopping or deviation on the part of the runner in front would have caused a catastrophe. CObweb has always responded to the trust reposed in him.
 Both Cobweb and Gabriel are now reaching what is considered a ma ture age for horses, but each is per feetly sound and seems to enjoy the exhibition game nearly as much as Dan Patch and the spectators. This season the runners have the addi- tional honor and hard work of pac- ing Minor Heir and Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud c. in their efforts to lower worlds records.
 These pacemakers will be part of the attraction at the Arizona Terri torial Fair at Phoenix on November sth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
BRIDGE BUILDERS TO START WORK
 MONDAY
(From Saturdays Daily)


 George Hockensmith, superintend, ent of bridge building of the Mis-. souri Valley Bridge and Iron com. pany, arrived from Leavenwortn Kan, yesterday, and is here for the purpose of beginning work on the new Territorial bridge over the Verde river, at Camp Verde. His company was recently awarded the contract.
 Mir. Hockensmoth stated yesterday that he is accompanied by crew of eight men, all skilled in this line of work, and to which will be added a force of at least twenty-five more men from local sources. He will leave Monday to begin construction and cOntemplates having the struc- ture ready for traffic by the first of January.
 The cement for the three immense pillars nave arrived at Dewey and will be freighted to its destination immediately. Later the steel will ar. rive. Not an ounce of material other than concrete and metal will be used. The structure will have width of twenty-tour feet and a length of 300 feet, between pillars It is to be one of the largest and best bridges in the Territory, and with the exception of the Gila cross, ing, will be the most expensive. It is welcomed by a large number of peo- pie of the Verde Valley, being the only avenue for several months that will permit of travel, on account of high water.
 This company built the great bridge over the Colorado river at Parker, and the three steel trusses on the s. F., P. & P. in this city, Little Hell's Canyon and at Hot Springs Junction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

will continue their journey to the plant on Fossil Creek. During their visit they will make an examination of the industrial resources of this section. They were accompanied from this city by R. s. Mason, chief engineer of the company.
 Pleased Over Outlook.
 R. NJ. Braswell, operating mines in the Agua Fria district, near Mayer, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and will return to his camp today. In speaking of that section, he says the creation of a number of producing properties is as- sured. He mentions the BinghamtOn mine of Isaac T. StOddard, espeei- ally, and believes it will open into a great copper property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
(From Saturdays Daily Former Resident Visits.

Former Resident Visits.
 George Cook, a former resident. is here from Los Angeles, on one of his periodical business visits. Here On Business.
 J. W. Sullivan, the popular cattle king, is here on business from his headquarters ranch near Seligman. Visiting Friends
 MT. and Mrs. H. Hollingshead, of Walker, were arrivals in the city yes terday and will remain for a few days visiting friends.
 From the West
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Ferguson, of Camp Wood, and L. O. Phippeney, of Thompson valley, were among the out of town visitors yesterday. Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. Ingalls,, wife of the dental sur geon of the U. S. Army at Whippte left yesterday for Riverside, Cal, wnere she will visit with relatives for a few weeks. Looking over Country
 Charles T. Martens, until recently with the Fifth Avenue Trust Co.,, of New York city, arrived yesterday and is looking over the country with a view of locating. Mining Visitor
 H. E. Applustill, operating mines in Crook Canyon, was a business visi- tor to the city yesterday, reporting considerable activity at different points in that locality. Rushing Cattle
 Yesterday 15 ear loads of cattle passed through from various shippers along the s. F., P. & P to the feeding grounds of the Salt River valley. They were loaded at Ash Fork. Reported Ill.
 The many friends of Deputy Coun- ty Recorder G. H. Bishop will regret to learn that he is confined to his bed, suffering with typhoid fever. He has been i'll for several days. Renewing Acquaintances.
 I. D. L. Williams, president of the Bar Diamond Cattle company, and interested in mining near this
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
(From Friday's Daily.)
Printer Returns

POpular RT1nCeT hetuInS.
 H. M. Jones, a popular printer, for merly of the Journal Miner staff, has returned from a flying business visit to Flagstaff.
 To Take Vacation.
 Robert Riley Bliss, bookkeeper for Wingfield & Fielder, of Humboldt, leaves today for a hunting trip on Lower Turkey Creek
 Leave the City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree, the former until recently with the Cry stal Ice company, left yesterday for San Diego, where they expect to reside.
 Pioneer Visitor.
 J. W. Coughran, a pioneer resident, located in Skull Valley, arrived in the city yesterday, and leaves today for the Salt River valley, where he will spend the coming winter. Accepts Position Here.
 H. F. Kerr, a recent arrival in the city from Los Angeles, has entered the service of the Hotel St. Michael, accepting a position yesterday. He is of genial personality and expert eneed in the business.
 Trip to the Coast
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stephens and children of Tank Creek, reached the city yesterday, and will leave today for Los Angeles, where they will re- main for several weeks. E. w. Ste phens of Ferguson Valley was also an arrival, and will remain a few days on business.
 Mining Visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. L. N. Wombaener, with their sons, were arrivals yes terday from Cherry Creek, and will remain for a few days visiting with friends. MT. Wombacher is engaged in mining, and reports that district an active center and good results being accomplished in development. of for the Desert.
 John Leslie, a recent arrival from the San Juan country, in Southern Colorado, left yesterday for Vieks- burg, on the A. & c. railroad 70 joint his partner, Alex Twomley, where they have quartz mines under development. They will remain for the winter and expect to return north next summer
 From the Placers.
 Joe Maekin, superintendent of the Eleanor Placer Mining company, ar rived from his camp on French Guleh, yesterday, on a brief business visit. He will return today. He an tieipates that sufficient water will be available in a few weeks to start operations. All machinery is in po- sition on the boat.
 Los Angeles Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs. D. J. Brannen, formerly of Flagstaff, but now of Los Angeles, who for the past week has been ths guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Ash urst, left Thursday afternoon for Phoenix, to visit friends in that city. Mrs. Brannen is the widow of Dr. D. J. Brannen, wno died in Washing ton, D. C., in 1908. Dr. Brannen was for twenty-five years one of the most distinguished citizens of Ari- zona, and during his residence in Flagstaff he praetieed his profession with eminent success. He was a member of the 18th Legislature of the Territory and held other posi- tions of trust and honor. He was an orator of great ability and his ser vices as a speaker were always in demand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
ROBERT BLAIR
 LAID ID REST
(From Saturdays Daily)

The remains of Robert Blair were inferred yesterday afternoon in the Citizens cemetery. The funeral ser vices were held in the Catholic church, Father Mandin officiating Many pioneer friends of the deceased were present, who had been intimate ly associated with nim for over thir- ty-five years. The pallbearers were C. P. Wilder, John Smith, R. H. Bur mister, A. J. Doran, Phillip Hoover. and A. J. Judd.
 A few days before his death, MT Blair requested that his remains be laid away in the Citizens cemetery, saying that he desired to rest where many other pioneers are sleeping His only brother was unable to ar rive from Nebraska in time to at tend the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
WORKS OF ART.

Several panoramic views of the new Territorial highway out of this city, and a large photo of the Pic neer Home, were sent to Phoenix yes terday for exhibition at the Terri -torial Fair. They are works of art and typical of the picturesque seen cry of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
SELLS MINES

A deed was filed for record yester- day from O. A. Hesla and J. c. Brad bury to J. F. Wilson, for a group of nine mining claims located in Cop per Basin and Thumb Butte dis triets. The property was formerly owned by the late John Bryant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
Only an Editor Now
By L. H. ROBBINS In Newark NJ) Evening News"

Once he a President potent and grand,
 But he's only an editor Once hailed the head of the land,
 He is only editor now, Once in the White House he kinged it in state; Princes and diplomats thronged at his gate, But oh what a fall for person great!-
 He is only editor Once on his brow was a glitterng crown,
 Yet he's only editor Trust-boosted tyranny quaked his frOwn,
 Yet he's only editor Captains of capital, doctors of graft Seagoing pirates and masters of craft, Shook when be glowered, and eapt when he laughed, Yet he's only editor Many prophet he put in eclipse,
 But he's only editor Pearls the maxims that fell from his lips, But he's only editor Statesmen declare that the papers today Are solely perused for the they purvey And for the things that the editors say
 And he's only editor The beasts in the jungle bowling from him
 Who is only editor Alas! that a hunter mighty of limb
 Should be but an editor now. Would the lion have felt it needful to flee, Would the lynx and the leopard have hid in tree If they had foreseen that their terror would be Only editor now Gor years a scientist held in esteem
 He is only editor now Autochthanous ungulates his theme,
 But ne g only editor Old World enlightenment harked to his lore And decked him with ribbons and medals score, But sages and will attend him more;
 He is only editor Chummy longer with Kaiser and King,
 Only editor An! how the thought of the eome-down must sting Only editor now! A pennya-lner refOrmer that; No cheer him flourish the hat; Signs ''Ed,'' not "Ted,'' at the end of his chat Only editor Glory and honors forever behind,
 He's only editor Homeward he the grit and the grind
 Only editor now Home to the paste and the shears and the sweat To the rush and the elank and elatter-and yet He's the happiest in creation, I'll bet,
 For he's only editor