davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The Mulates mine, one Of the most noted gold properties of Sonora, To- cated seventy miles southeast of Her mOsillo, has been sold to English cap italists for s1,OOO,OOO gold.
 Arizona is to be the principal cop per producer of the world. She will j be the second in production this pres ent year, and will lead all other geo. graphical divisions before the close of the century.-Star. J. w. Woolf left last night for the Yaqui river gold fields in response to a telegram from his son Charles, who is now on the ground and reports the prospects to be very encouraging, Tempe News.
 The diamond drill of the London and California Exploration company is still at work, although great se- cresy is maintained by their em- ployes, yet it is known that their eff forts have not been in vain.--Risbee Tyre.
 The Saginaw Mining company has struck a. large flow of water in their we'll located on the Hughes ranch in the Santa Cruz valley about four llIltS 4IOul lue Lllu6S. lu6 water will be conducted to the mines by a pipe line.-Star.
 James Duke, of Thatcher, had some ore, taken from a claim owned by him in the coal fields, assayed in Den yer last week. The returns show 172 ounces of silver with AT per cent cop per, making a total value of $196 per ton.
 The new hoisting plant for the San Xavier Mining company which was purchased of Gardner, Worthen & Goss last week, was loaded and taken out to the mines last Saturday. This makes two steam hoists which this company has purchased and they ex- pect to ship large amount of ore from now on.
 Deliveries of ore from the Black Warrior mines to the United Globe shelter continue, although daily ship ments have been reduced from twenty four to eighteen tons. Horses are em- ployed to raise the ore from the mine in place of the steam hotsts which were destroyed by an explosion a short time since.
 An important strike was recently made in the Rescue silver mine which is being worked by De Gloss & Co. The ore body shows a face of twenty inches and has been stripped six feet. The ore averages fifty ounces in silver and is growing rich CT and the vein apparently becoming wider as work progresses.--Gl Globe Belt.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
DEBS SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
The First Colony to Be Founded 1T
 Tennessee

Washington, Oct 29.-Col. Richard J. Hinton, who is well known in Ari- zona through his publication years ago of a Hand Book of Arizona has as chairman of the Colonization com mission of Eugene V. Debs's scheme of social democracy affixed his sigma ture to papers which will transfer to the commission O,0O0 acres of land ties, Tenn. Col. Hinton, who left for Chicago today, is the principal pro moter of the colonization plans, one of the originators of them in fact, and he outlines the plans of the pro- jectors of the enterprise as follows:
 "The Tennessee colony will be the first organized by the social democ- racy,'' said Col. Hinton. Next year it is the purpose to open similar col onies in Idaho and Washington. h. deed, it is my intention while in the west to conclude arrangements for the colonies in those states as we'll as for that in Tennessee. The land which we have acquired in Tennessee ] cost S1,750,000. The Kentucky Trust ! company supplied the commission i with the money with which the pur- chase was made, the company accept ing the commissions bonds for S2,- ! 000. 900. This will leave us a margin of $250,00O with which to inaugurate the colony.
 Tn establishing the Tennessee col ony we shall not make an effort to se- cure political control of the state, but we shall make that effort through the colonies which we will establish in l the western states. Our purpose in | Tennessee will simply be to prove l that in a favorable location in one of the older states homes and security can be obtained by wage earners un- der a system of collective ownership of lands, transportation facilities and the machinery of production. We be- lieve that the conditions in Tennes- see are highly favorable to the estab- 1 lishment of comfortable homes and for the creation in course of time ot many industries, the products oi which will command constant sale i throughout the United States. In brief, the idea which we will develop is similar to that upon which the Shakers are organized, except that oul organization is political and theirs i is religious. The Shakers have now ! S30,OO0,000 lying idle, and they art enabled to live in peace and comfort That is the condition to which w hope to bring the working men wht
 associate themselves with us.
 After the communities are fairl.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30

the river at Fort Yukon. Coming down she distributed her passengers along the river between that point and St. Michaels.
 A large number located on Munook creek where excellent prospects have been found, and old Yukoners are of the opinion that the gold yield of this creek may yet compare with that of the Klondyke.-AlaskaM Miner
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30

The Mulates mine, one Of the mos noted gold properties of Sonora, To- cated seventy miles southeast of Her mosillo, has been sold to English cap italists for $1,000,000 gold.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
Southern Pacific Co,
(PACIFIC sYsTEM.

(PACIFEC SYSTEN. Commencing April 5, 1Ss7, trains will lesv Msricopa as follows:
 It1A A. Nj. Tuesdays and F1ioays .sunset 4slS Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. BOO 4. Nj. DAILY PACIFIC EXFEEER C.CL for points ia California, Nevaaa, Oregon and Washington.
 nOE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR lU.CC Tucson. Benson, Lordsburg. Dem ine, Fl Paso and intermediate stations. O.1O P. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN xOR O.4O Gila Bend and intermediate statious rOE P M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR csLO Fl Paso and all way stations. AlO P, M DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX- IU.OC press for Tucson. Benson, Dem1ne ElPasO, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. 7n x Y P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays sSun- lU.C { set Lmitedh for Fl Paso Fort orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30

The sec nc line Of Arlzona The best ror.s to California. The only North and South line in Arlzona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado petrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff UHveI. of interest fo-" Through tickets to all points in the United -tates, Canada and Mexico.
 No. 2 connect. at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. Ky. for Jerome.
 Connecting g at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co.,. R. R. for Congress and nell; at Phnnix with the M & P a s,R.V. By for points on the g. P. Ky.
 Train for California leaves Ash Fork at l:o5 D. ln., arriving in Los Angeles 1ext morning at s:30 and San Francisco the same evening ht 6:l5 Train for the east leaves Ash Fork st FAC g. m.
 F. Nj. MURPHY. GEO NJ. SARGENT,
 Pres. Gen. Mgr. Genl Frt X Pass'r Ag't,
 Prescott, Arl7 Prescott, Arn. R.. E. WELLS E ". GILLETT,
 Asst. Gen'l MgT, s7en'l Agt.,
 Prescott Arlz. Phoenix. Art3
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 29.-Silver certi1- cates, 57@59; silver bars, 567s; Mexi- can dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R.R.ce.
 Between Bowie and Pima.

Trgins Nos. and 2 run daily except 6azs3ay. Trains Nos. and connect at Geronimo x6fh stage from and to San Carlos and Globe. Trains Nos. 1 and make connections at 6OWle with Southern Pacinc trains 19 and % fpr al points east and west.
 WI GARLAND, B. JONK z
 President. NDcxin terde en
Arizona republican., 1897-10-30
S2OOOmoo

Economy: save 10 cents on a package of "cheap" baking powder and cat the cake. You couldn't do better-for your doctor.
 SeAllliHg's Best money-back baking powder is at your grocer's.
 Schilling & Company
 San Francisco 2ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

year. Bean was n trader and ne ana
his wife started ont together 20 an Alas
kan pos rffy mites Hp -He Eauana
river. I'm ISIS. In that wear Young Bean
was born. lie owns the distinction Of
r,.frT TEE ere- ~ stt- .tftf tnru ~ tie
Ygkon, or IN the whoie interior ~ Alas
ka.
TIE Ta7aus Igdia"s were fre~o her0us
ara unrco *onaha. Bean the traier. hal
considerable t;ouble ~ negotiating ary
business w}ta them. -rNey were willing
20 barter w:th hi-n in fars. bat they H.
risted rat Sc must accept urccvditionai-
y every akin. good 81 bal. that they
brought 10 sim EafUrai,v be refused
Tho Indians would nsve Killed him or ths
SPOT tut for ore tremendous reason
Something stood IN :he Ny. That so,ne-
thinr Was Beans wife The Iuff1ns were
afraid - her. II Is rot often that one lit-
tie Chicago woman can tefrifv a whole
hand e savsec=. Eat Mrs pear DID She
w8s a Woman - urtirrhlnr COURAGE. she
who was rot afraid ~ the uneonGuera Die
rsor of the %orsh could not - afraid Il
band ~ snsal7inw and s1pevstitious IT.
dams. II was her very feariessness that
made them COVER.
Then she WAS no rovice In TIE use q Ere
a~ms Her Workmanship WIS famous.
fier guiokness ar1 skin astaunded the
ra{iva redskins. Sae had threatened 20
shoot she yyc'c hand slusle-handr,i II thew
made an attack New. &c Rean himself had
MADE that threat II mish. have beer Il
different proposition. But they we're fust
sArewt enough 20 know tina. worear-s
threat means var. - they decided not u
caafroD. her. Yet thcv meant - make
awsy With her first aud Bean afterward
After a council three medicine men lay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

~ ambush, awaiting An opportunity for
murder. They dd mt have 30 wait long
Mrs. Eean was not the kind - woman 10
lie concealed IN closet without the
slightest warning she WAS shot In the
back and fell dead on the spot Bean 49,
caped with his Young son. and settled with
other whites who had just reached
print DOWN '!o river
Tho disrirttlton IT being she Nrst White
woman 20 roach the YUKON frc1, Ju~eau
Ny the 1as$. lake ard river route has b., :,
accorded 20 several women I; belongs
e0>phatical'v and undeniablv 70 Mrs Kqte
Nelson. nown ct Dawson City. Jun M
and AZ n ty-Ni1e as Dutch Kate" She
crossed tire CEIkoot pass as early "a
March, iSSs. and ts sal the hest
known woman about Tho northern
Hgsings "Dutch Kate" Is not a cowa--i
Then she ia an indefat'rahla worker. ard
ShFawd ard clever thinker She IS said
- be hv far t'a most picturesque charac-
Ter in Al Alaeka
You couldn't talk back 70 Dutch Kate'
whe~ 7 kew her" said an a~gauaut who
haf met her "SAa had tie muscle Of en-
- ana the endurance ~ an Indian ans.
she ~fUlf f,lsf es soon land You Cat 50
2ot. And YOU couldn't trip her up IN reek-
onfnE. YOU couldn't she was too gol6arnei
sly
After penetrating Chllkoct in 1858 she
reached he river an4 the following fail
she dTiftef on Down the river 20 81. Nj
Chae,. She vert down with gang %
miners and cooked for them Later. how
ever they were compelled to evar}tnte the
post or account IF a fearful dearth ~ sup
plies The miners were fortunate enough
10 secure passage on one II The revenue
cutters hour3 for San Francisco Bu:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

will not proceed to his post. but will re-
main for some time to come In the French
capital until some other post can be found
for him.
Italy made precisely the same mistake
some sixteen or twenty years ago. when
II sent one OF It's cleverest diplomats,
Baron Albert Blanc. to represent II at
Madrid. He happened to be married to
an American girl. Miss ferry. of New
York. and on account thereof he was
more or less boycotted socially. the in
terests OF his country suffering In conse-
ouence. Emperor William thoroughly
realized the disadvantage OF having an
American woman as German amhassa-
dress at Madrid. when solely on this ac-
count he recalled the enormously wealthy
Baron Won Stumm, whose wife was a Miss
Hoffman, OF New York, and IS sister OF
the now widowed Marquise de Mores In
deed. II was with the object OF atoning In
a measure for the coldness with which
this singularly charming American woman
had been treated by Madrilene society.
solely on account OF her transatlantic
birth. that the queen regent. herself
foreigner and as such unpopular In Spain.
conferred upon her the very rare dis
tinction OF the star and ribbon OF the or
der Of Marie Louise
Inc order, which. as q rule Is restricted
10 royal ladies', consists Of a star pinned
10 the left breast and a light blue and
white ribbon crossing the bodice from the
right shoulder TO the left hip, where II
meets In rosette to which Is appended
the Jeweled cross OF the order. Baroness
Won Stumm is the only American horn
woman to possess this distinction.
From all this II will be seen that the
european governments have some cause
Tor insisting upon exercising a certain de-
gree OF control over the marriages ~
their servants especially those employed
as diplomatsts. It Is only natural tina.
they should object to their marrying for
eigners, and while In former times they
may nave Tolerated end even approved OF
DAY when the foreign policy Of the Irni,as
states Is branching out. becoming az
rressive. and bringing American Interests
INTO conflict with those Of the old world.
they naturally can do so no longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
THEY MARRIED AMERTCAvs
Why an American Wife Il n Di.ad.
vantage to Diplomat.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record
Although NJ. Patenotre was removed
from the post OF French hassador AT
washington In order to take the place ~
the Marquis Of Reverseaux at Madrid and
has already left the United States for
Europe with this object in view vet II "a
improbable that he will be permitted To
take up his new Office For st the .ine
when his appointment. thereto was decided
upon by NJ. Hanotaux. the French minister
ot foreign affairs. the latter entirely iost
siEat or the fact that the wife of NJ Pate
notre was an American. and that Ameri-
cans were even at that morneN the for
eigners who of all Others were h.Id IN .he
most adherence al Madrid, where foreign
ers Of no kind are popular
Since then the relations between tha
United states and Spain have become in
nnliely more strained, even the possibility
OF war between the two countries being
openly discussed by the Spanish ministers
IL therefore stands TO reason thar not only
would the position OF Nine. Patenofre he
unpleasant in the extreme at Madrid. hut
moreover that French interests are ukeiv
20 suffer socially as well as politically from
the fact that the Gallo amba sSadro@s 10
an American. and that the French arubas-
sador has a father-in-law who IS the pro-
prietoT OF an American newspaper that has
not always been distinguished for it's
friendly utterances toward Spain
/. IS realized. In fact, that on account OF
his marriage N. pateuotre was about thu
very last diplomat who should have been
sent 10 represent the interests OF Franco
In Spain. and learn from Paris that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

the seaport, is about fifty miles to the
south. The occupations of the people are
seal, walrus. bear and squirrel hunting.
and trading In furs and oil.
The natives have no apparent notion Of
God or OF a future life. They are robust
and heaithful in appearance and their
worst vice Is drunkenness. The children
are bright and attractive. Their clothing
Is made OF deer and seal skins. When the
work was begun mail reached the mission
only once a year. The first missionaries
were Messrs. II. r. Thornton. of Virginia
and w. 7. Lopp, of Indiana. They were
later Joined by their wives. Mr.. Thornton
was murdered by drunken natives at the
door of his home on the night OF August
10, 1894 The mission Is being carried on
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lopp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Edward ueaa. Vow Twenty-Five
Years old, Probably thc One.

4
Certain misguided but enthusiastic, Jour
nailsta have spread Il sensational report
% the recent birth 90 the first child on
the Yukon. They are fcisdnw this noteric-
~ al a poor little Innocent babe born az
Swedish parents a fortnight aimee.
There Is another claimant 20 the honor.
lie does uos want - divide privileges with
the Swedish infant. lie wants his name
&c 20 Numbering dowa tAe ages alone as
the only sad oT.gina. white child OF the
Terrible acr.G.
Tho swedish babe viii probably have
20 withdraw For the rival who Is called
Edward Bean. sssra 20 nate pretty
clear ease. he - no longer being EAR
rted around in a nurses arms and Ted on
matted milk. lie was twenty-five years
~ age or his lest birthday and ne Is n
dgSirioegiy operating FGsae s1uey here
az The river from Dawson.
This goes 20 show that i.adue was not
TIE FIRST man 90 penetrate the Interior
eaa 3oaania Miller was not the second
There were scartared PIONEERS ana even
lttfe settlement % heroes who had
o9enrA 1T TIRE north long before the 70.
cert excitement. They arc the ones 10
wsofn the honor - dus Yat their names
have never been mentioned The w@uu-
tne su'h~niic history 81 t-s 81 s}sial ~ YES,
En- ths Yukon has hem Totally neglected
From Juneau some the reat facts.
Yukon were rRa ara woman named
Ecan- They were residents of Chicago
n 80 and were married there in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

PARIS. Dec "a brilliant idea Tor a
Paris exposition novelty emaaacss from
NJ Zowisssi. the wei known sEcn.tsct oi
the Russian Novelty theatsr aad papls
OF tbs ceasbraied Baron Ferstei- The idea
II brilliant Ia !tz conception and gHttsr-
ing In The manner II which Il VIII Oe car
r.ea ouL. II provides for the erection OK
crystal building, ever which will fan cas-
cafes OF water from hundreds CT fountains
sna jets TIE building viii be made en-
,ife.y CO glass;, and VIII rival IN beauty
of construction ard originality OF design
the famous Crystal Palace Of London,
Engiani The Paris palace OF glass VIII
b. shaped somewhat Ike the nsinareI
topped structures that are 80 much ad-
rassed In oriental cities Ii viii cover an
area OF sota square yards. On each cor
rer wlii ne crystal towers and IN the
center VIII rise q rninaret Of b@aGtfui
ard original design that viii BE- an ap-
proprizte center piece TO the fairy palace
TIE Interior OF The crystal structure il
fc. be almost as attractive as the exterior.
for In this building vii! be grouped the
most interesting exhibits Ct the expo
sitson. Since /; became known that the
managers had accepted the idea for a
crystal structure suggested By NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
A PALACE OF LIQUID LONELINESS,
SHEETS OF MOVING WATER.

has arranged his plans tor the p.pework
so mat oy shutting CT some o. the Jets
ana turning on others. norai formations
Can De turned into pillars o. water. ana
wEeaths OF crystal food INTO wavy IwisSs.
and turns, and figures.
SO cseSerly IS all tbs done and so Gun
nlasiy has The great architect made use
OK every opportunity 10 conceal the pipes
IN MS plans. thai 10 one viii guess that
the gass structure eonceals network OF
pipng through which. by the mere turning
OF a Key. the whole structure can De en-
Veioped in water. The pipes VII be dis
guised by every art known 20 the archi-
tect. On the towers of the building the
deiicate,y traced ornamental work ending
In spike-like spire will be in reality
water pipe, with fine nozzle at the end:
the teamwork in which is embedded
the glass composing the chief building
matera al VIII be pierced for fountain play
and viii be water pipes carrying jets for
the ground display.
The visitor who gazes on the building
without knowing the secret hidden in its
crystal depths, will be admiring IL for
its beauty OF construction and fairylike
appearance. when presto, the whole struc-
ture viii seem to burst into life and live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
THE NATIVES OF alaska.
American Missionary Assocfatfon's
work Among Them

The American Missionary Association
finding It's mission in Alaska, Cane Prince
Of wales the object If special interest as
the result 0f general interest In Alaska and
the temporary release Of It's Alaskan mis-
stonary. W. T. Lopp. to aid In he rescue
Of TIE Arct!c whglers. has issued - Con-
'ioTal churches q special statement
which saws that the mission among the
Eskimo Indians Of Alaska was begun by
TIE American Missionary Association in
iS+9- The Eskimo Indians are the boldest
ard most aggressive ot any an the Arctic
coast. but they are friendly and intelligent
The population Of Alaska is - go. Is ISL
natives and is 81 foreigners. The number
of whites Is 4 .@t> ~ them AZ sire women.
OF the twenty villages three have a popu-
latiGu Of oNaF : Hf@ each children of school
age in the territory number 9 fes1, AS os
them are white. The mission Is establish ell
az Cape Prince Of Wales. Port Clarence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

paintings. the curios OF earth and the
treasures Of the OCEAN
Bat Il IS the outside OF the building that
will be the greatest wonder by night ana
day Wherever water can be conveyed by
q line OF piping tina. DOES not interfere
with the interior or exterior beauty OF
the building there wafer viii be. Where
ever jet can be added or fountain
made 20 play without destroying the gen.
eraI harmony OF the whole, or OVERRIDING
me wonderful watery effect, there the Jet
ard the fountain will be placed The
Whole structure OF glass will be developed
Ia a veil OF liquid beauty. From all sides
the water Will squirt UP IN rows OF jets
that ng from the ground and rise over
the roof at uniform heights to fall back
On the building In graceful showers Of
spray. These rows of Jets will entirely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

surround the structure. 80 that the Wis
itors can pass inside the glass case and
see the rising waters through the crystal
frame work. Meeting these rising jets will
be falling fouu,a aims whose water bursts
from the roof in graceful showers min
Cling arilsticaliy with the Jets that rise
from the ground. There Will he towering
devices formed by the bursting waters,
wheels of liquid loveliness trees of gilt
teling spray. new ana novel patterns
traced In sparkling drops on the glass
background Of the palace, and fancifui
figures innumerahle formed Of dashing,
leaning falling. bursting aprav each
drop Of which oheys she VIII nf the ao-
sgner so as 10 bound and fall IN con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

datons OF the building and cross and
o9iss-cross the dazzling rays, appealing 10
the senses of both slght and hearing. for
in addition 10 the beauty of the scene that
VII deligh. the eye. the ears will catch
the soothing sound OF the softly falling
waters, as the showers Of spray fall back
on the crystal roof and wash down. cur
taining The building in a Niagara OF spark
iiug liquid
The designs viii he changed frequently.
so that On each day and night OF the week
there Will he different arrangement Of
waterv Patterns Or II II is desired the
patterns can be changed OF intervals dur
Ing the day or night This IS made POS
she by the skill OF the designer, who