davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
NOT WATER, BUT COLD.

When the report came to town last week, that water had been struck in the well being sunk at the King of Arizona mines, it caused much re- joicing, not confined alone to those directly interested, as all realize the importance to the district of the de- ve1opment of a water supply.
 C. B. Eichelberger, the largest own CT in the great porperty, was at the mine at the time, and his return to town has exploded the water report. Instead of water, gold was struck, 150 feet below the surface, and Mr. Eichelberger has spent a week testing the rock brought up by the well bor- ing drill, from that point to eighty feet further down. The result is all most amazing, and Mr. EicheIberger is of the opinion that the new find is as great as any yet made, as the ore brought up increased in richness as depth vas attined. It is net expect ed that the much desired fluid will be struck under 400 feet, but that the King of Arizona company is deter mined to succeed in it's undertaking, is evinced by the fact that the we'll will be sunk 2,000 feet, if necessary, to find an abundant supply.
 The mill at Mohawk has been work ing unsatisfactorily of late-or rath- CT, the boiler has, and it has been impossible to run more than thrse or Iour hours a day. The boiler which arrived the other day for MT. Duncan s Potholes mines, has been purchased and shipped to Mohawk, and will be placed in position immediately. By the time MT. Duncan's machinery is in position, so that he VIII need a boiler, he will nave another one from San Francisco.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
SHE GOT A JOB.
But Not While She Was Wearing Her
 Brothers Clothes.

Chicago, Nov 1-Annabelle Far m6r, the pretty 19-year old daughter Of J. .. Farmer of Chanute, Kansas, had trouble with her family month ago. She cut off her hair, donned her brothers clothes and ran away to Chicago. She registered at ho- tel and then went out, dressed in her brothers costume, to search for work She did not find it and she lived at the Young Mems Christian associa- tlon home. Her money gave out. She then registered at another hotel and was put out for lack of funds. For two weeks she wandered the streets, sleeping in the parks or wherever she could She found no work and when she was discovered asleep on bench in Washington park last night and taken to the police sta tion, she broke down and told her story
 Today, when her tale was publish ed, she received an offer of marriage from B. A. Henry of No. 275 Illinois street and several chances to work. She declined the former and took one of the latter. She speaks French and German, writes shorthand, plays the piano and sings. Her father is a poor man, dependent on a pension for his living.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
MESQUITE ON THE MOVE.

Mesquite district, the mining coun- try the Bay Horse mine has made famous, is pushing rapidly forward, under the impetus not only of exten- sive prospecting, but of capital. This will prove to be no one mine camp, as many other prospects, almost as good as the Bay Horse, have been uncov- cred. When they have been developed Iu the extent that wonderful mine has that it vii lhave some rivals is not at all unlikely.
 Several companies are now begin ming operations in the district, and within a short time there will be twenty or more shafts sunk to a con siderable depth. A dry roller process mill, which it is claimed will concen- trate forty tons of ore into one, has been erected, and will be running in few days. If it proves successful the ores of the Bay Horse and othsr mines will be worked in it. There are a great many who doubt the suc- cess of this or any other dry roller mill, but one of similar pattern is in operation at Randsburg, and is en- tirely successful.
 A new find in the Bay Horse has been made recently, in which there is about foot of ore so rich that it is said to exceed anything yet found. Both walls of the Bay Horse ledge have now been found, and they are 150 feet apart, the ore ranging in value from ST per ton to many thou sands.
 The Mesquite Gold Mountain Min ing company, owning nine exception ally promising claims, besides a site for dam where a large quantity of 1 water can be stored, is the last com pany formed to operate in that coun- 1 try The properties will stand thor ough investigation, and will be listed | in the Los Angeles stock exchange 1 Yuma Sun
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
SEATTLE MAN DROWNED.
Boat Capsized in the Breakers O
 Fort Summit Lake.

Seattle, Wash, Nov News reached here by the steamer Faral- lon, from Skagua, Alaska, of the drowning of Silas H. Hamilton of Seattle in Fort Summit lake on the Skagua trail. Hamilton, Wesley Young and R. N. Redfield, also of Se- attle, were going down the lake in a small boat. A heavy squall sprung up, driving the boat into the break CTS along the edge of small island, where it capsized. Its occupants were thrown into the water and Hamilton sank like a stone. Young and Red field were rescued by passing boat.
 The passengers on the Farallon brought news of murder committed near Lake Tagish on the 1st of Octo- Der. Two men from Seattle named Henderson and Peterson quarreled over a trivial matter, and Henderson, after stabbing Peterson with a bowie knife several times, drew a revolver and beat his victim dead. Henderson was arrested and bound to a tree for ten days, until the arrival of the Ca nadian mounted police, who took him to Dawson City for trial.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

of California. During the past two winters he has pleased the Washing ton public by his efforts in the forum, being the author of two interesting lectures on Picturesque America" ]" and Ben Hur,' and his selection for this important position will be grati- flying to his many admirers in town
 MT. Clum's experience in the postal service extends over series of years, he having been appointed the first postmaster of Tombstone, Ariz., when the god fever sent hundreds and thousands of fortune seekers to that camp and built large city in a fsw weeks. During those times the territory was still in the embraces of wild and woody" ways, and MT. Gum has a fund of experiences of that period. He served two terms as postmaster of Tombstone and filled the office of mayor, as well, and later came to Washington and served as chief of section in the division of which he is now chief clerk. He also filled the position of clerk in charge of the in ternational division in >the money or der system, and afterward, in Janu- ary, 1891, was appointed postoffice in spector, which place he filled until se- lected by Gen. Gary for chief clerk of mail depredations.-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Five hundred tons of soft porph- yry ore from the Fortuna mine, in Yavapai county, is being treated by the cyanide process. One hundred tons already treated showed that it carried $5 per ton in gold. The total cost of mining and treating the ore is S1 per ton. The big vein of decom- posed porphyry is mined with a blow, where it breaks over at the top of the hill. There it is shoveled into a chute and slid down 20 feet to the cyanide plant at the foot of the hill.
 The lease of the Monte Cristo mine, Groom creek, has expired and Nolan & Hutchins, the owners, are now operating them. The mine is said to be still making a good show ing. During the period of the lease, there was shipped eight cars of very high grade ore, the best running four ounces in gold and over 200 ounces in silver. Besides the shipping ore fifty tons of second grade have been worked at the Silver Flake mill and fifty tons are now being worked al the Senator mill. The mine has g tunnel 190 feet in length and a shaft 150 feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
SOME CURIOUS FORMATIONS.
W. c. Wynkoop Notes Some Peculiar ities in Southwestern Colorado.

There are great many curious
 formations in copper ore in the south western part of Colorado,' said w. c.
 Wynkoop yesterday, ''and one of the most singular and interesting is in
 the shape of fossilized wood or weeds. noticeable Tn many places It is evil dent that some of these curious for nations are on what was once the beach of the sea, and that originally they were heaps of driftwood and sea- weed. The wood and seaweed can be traced as distinctly as they can now be on the shore of the ocean. Organ ic matter of any kind is extremely at tractive to copper in a sulphate solu- ton, and as the organic matter de- cays the copper in solution takes it's place and copper ore is formed exact fy as ordinary lime and silicate pet rifications are formed This ore is very rich, but unfortunately from the nature of the case very extensive de-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
Thousands are Trying It.

Thousands are Trying It.
 In order to prove the great merit Of Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared 8 generous trial size for 10 cents Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. '. City
 Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc even that Many acquaintances have uses it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
MIR. CLUM's APPOINTMENT.

Made Chief Clerk in an Important
 Postoffice Department Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind cojc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

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., 1897-11-02

posits are impossible. These forma- tions are simply curiosities of miner al deposition and seldom occur in sui ficient quantities to pay for working. Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

The postmaster general appointed MT. John P. Cum of California, on Saturday last, to the position of chief clerk of the division of mail depreda- tions and postoffice inspectors in the postoffice department, which position is next in importance to that of chief postoffice inspector. Mr. Cum is well and favorably known in Washington, where he has resided for number of years, although he has been connect ed with affairs in the west during for mer bloom" days of the mining sec tions of Arizona and the garden spots
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 1.-Silver certifi- cates, 5S1a@60; silver bars, 579s; Mex ican dollars, 44A.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
F. CLERIcI, Manager for the United States.

The M. & P. has adop,ed the system of communication tickets for school chil- dren wishing to attend school at PhOe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in- formation call at their office, No. 20 North Center street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.
BOATS THAT ARE BEING BUILT AT VARIOUS
YARDs-OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST.

Captain Clausen formerly OF Lloyd Phenixs
Intrepid, will nave charge OF the lSG-foot wooden
steam yacht now being built at the end or Tween
ieth-st. South Brooklyn. by Samuel ii. Price. for
Thomas J.. Watts OF Harlem. She Will be launched
I'm the latter part OF next month sullivan Will
build engines that will insure speed OF fourteen
knots Her dimensions are: over ALL 1856 feet 16
feet on the load water line IS feet extreme BEAM
feet depth OF hold and feet inches draught
Secretary +. 3. Jones, OF the Yacht Racing
Union OF Long Island, has sent the following letter
10 yachtsmen:
II beg TO advise you that movement has been
instituted for he building OF e-desgn class OF
small cruising schooners, vessels OF good seagoing
qualities ample accommodations and moderate
cost ] would be glad to know whether you desire
TO subscribe for the building OF vessel OF this
class provided the plans and price are satisfactory
10 insure completion OF the vessels before the
opening OF the yachting season OF 1898, Il Is neces-
sary that all arrangements be completed with as
little delay possible"
The proposed new type will be a special class for
two-stickers about 60 feet all and As feet on
the water-ne. 1t is thought that eight or ten will
be built in the future.
In Jonson's Engineering Works. at East One
hundred and eighteenth-st. and the Harlem River
a shp-rigged twn-screw yacht Is being built for
Archibald Wall. She will have quadruple expansion
engines with $500 horse power and four water
tube boilers. two OF the latter being Commodore
Wattss design She will be launched about the end
OF March.
ID. c. Whitlock, OF New-York has placed an order
with Morris F. Reardon. OF Canarsie for the build
Ing OF two wooden steam yachts, to be used at
Bergen Beach They will be about eleven feet
beam. and will have yellow pine plankIng oak
frames. keel and sternpost. They will be ready
about June l.
On Thursday next three handsome small yachts
will be launched from the old Cross & Austin mill
at the end Of Crossst,, Williamsburg. Their kssls
we're laid In August last Their dAstguey ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

H. Wilson will name his first assistant, who Will
take the place now held by ]. II. McCoooy. Reg
lister Henry A. Powell is the man who will In all
probab ility be the Distrct-Atorney, and Post
master Francis H. Wilson has selected Assessor
William J. Taylor as MS assistant. The appoint
ment of the Distrlct-Attorney will first be an
nounced in Washington. and Postmaster Wilson
will announce the select on OF his assistant at his
office in the Federal Building. Both announce
ments will he made on or about January !. and
while Mr. Taylor will assume his new duties on
that date Register Powell may not begin his work
in the Federal Building until some time later.
Mr.. Powell has the Endorsement OF most OF the
leading Republicans Of Brooklyn in his candidacy
cor the District-Attorneyship. He has been less
conspicuous in recent facional quarrels than most
y IS associates in the party management. He
Aas always opposed the leadership OF Jacob Worth.
but he did not join with Mr.. Worth's enemies last
summer in attempting TO turn over the so-called
Willis faction TO Plat. lie was selected as the
Republican candidate for District-Attorney OF
Kings County, and although he was defeated with
the other Republican county nominees. he ran
about ten thousand votes ahead of the Republican
ticket. Register Powell became prominent in
politics as resident of the NneteenthWard, but
he now lives in the Twenty-fourth Ward. and has
already been assigned TO prominent place in the
the most available leader for the county organ
aton he VIII probably be mmTer % Wo tHe
and he will be advocated by many of his friends
for the Craftsmanship Of the committee and Tor
the leadership of the party.
Register Powell.is now the Junior member OF the
law firm of Foley & Powell. in THE Post" Building
In New-York. but he was for a number OF years a
clergyman. He was for several years pastor OF the
Lee Avenue Congregational Church In Williams
burg. He IS a powerful speaker. and is frequently
called upon for speeches at public gatherings. He
never held political office until he was appointed
Register OF Arrears by Mayor Wurfter. He made
the speech placing Mr. Wurser in nomination for
Mayor in the Brooklyn City Convention Of 1885.
Assessor William j. Taylor of the Twenty fifth
Ward, who has been selected by Postmaster VII
son as Assistant Postmaster. Is well known in Re-
publican circles in Brooklyn. and by many is re-
garded as the coming leader Of the Twenty fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Ward. Mr.. Sharkeys friends scof at this sug-
gestion, however. Mr. Taylor was born forty eight
years ago. In Manlius. Onondaga County, and
lived there until about nineteen years ago, when
he came to Brooklyn making his home In the
Twen.Vsecond Ward. Under the Harrison Adj
mnstratio he held Federal office in connection
with the Bureau OF Animal Industry branch Of
the Agricultural Department. Afterward he be-
came a meat inspector in the employ OF the city
under Mayors Schieren and Wurster, ard was APP
pointed assessor by the latter In September.
1896 Mr. Taylor Is an interchangeable worker at
whatever he undertakes, ana to this he his
success in politics.
Postmaster Wilson yesterday gave Mr.. McCooey
notice that his services would no longer be needed
after December 81 Mr.. Wilson told him that
there nothing against him personally, but that
he had decided 10 have no one In the executive de-
partment OF the postoffice who was not in political
accord with the Mckinley Administration. Mr..
McCooey was a popular official and Is regarded as
an expert in postofice administration. lie became
q clerk in July. 1888. and was promoted TO the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Station w, and in 1888 he be-
came Assistant Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

builder IS John Deventery. and they will be named
the Miami. the Florida and the Nkko.
The Miami is for Mr.. Deventery's on
cunning and fishing trips. She Is "a feet over all.
feet = inches BEAM and Is un aco-vapor open
launch. with floor capacity OF "a square feet,
covered with a perforated rubber mat, with plenty
OF lockers, which are covered with leather cushions
She is built OF oak, and is finished in mahogany.
spruce and cedar. A bulkhead divides the saloon.
and portieres will divide the compartments. She
will seat thirty persons.
The Florida Is built for Wiening Harris. lawyer
well known In Key West. and Will be shipped to
him on ona OF the Mallory steamers. She Is u
has Il Daimler motor engine Of seven horse-pow
she Is 50 feet over all. Z feet inches BEAM feet
) inches head room in the cabin, aid will have a
draught or only 80 inches She Is fltted with high
rivers. and is equipped with electric and search
lights pantry and refrigerator and Is built more
for comfort than racing. though speed Is not sacri-
feed. Every timber in the Florida is selected
haokmatack, the keel OF oak. with timbers, steam
Dent or the same material and reinforced with oak
transoms. The planking is OF inch cedar. and the
cabins finished in the finest OF San Domingo
mahogany and quartered oak. She has a pilot
house and saloon, fitted with damask curtains and
mohalr plush cushions. She can be steered aft
or from tho pilot -house by wheel, and It is ar
ranged that tiller OF brass can be fitted to the
metal rudder-post In case Of the parting OF the
steering ropes She will carry a ten-foot clnker-
built dngey, and Is expected to be able to make
nine or ten knots an hour.
The Nikko Is OF much the same build as the
also a Florida lawyer. She is a Daimler motor.
boat boat 81 feet over ALL ! feet inches beam, and
selected for their straight grain and she is panked
with cedar and oak. and finished In mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
70 BUILD TROLLEY CONNECTION.

CITIZENS. THE RAILROAD COMPANY AND THE
CITY COME TO AN UNDERSTANDING
ABOUT AVENUE C.
II IL expected that work will be begun by the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company in laying its
long deferred tracks in Avenue c, Flatbush early
This week The work has been delayed on ac-
count OF the inability TO secure tho proper number
OF consents The railroad company has now con-
sented TO bear one-third Of the expense Of macad.
arizng the street. AS the city Ola not have
enough money 10 carry out that Improvement
some Of the taxpayers. out Of gratitude 10 the
1ailroad company, nave guaranteed 10 secure tho
fconsen:s. ~
The cost Of macodamizng the railroad will be. Il
ks estimated. 1900.
The Avenue line is Intended 10 connect I'm
Tine with the Bath Beach and Bensonhufst line
TIE tracks wiz be carried under the ocean Park
way through q subway. The new route will be
Avenue 10 West-aye,, to Sixteenth ave. to For
lty.ninth-st. to the Bath Beach division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Toilet Articles.

variably result In finding that something else
be .ides the gas ~ at fault. Perhaps the burners
out possibly the bends IN the pipes are
full Of water When these things are looked after
there IL more complaint or the gas. This water
gas IL fun OF moisture which tends TO deposit In
the pipes. You have probably noticed the men
who remove the water left In the street pipes.
Bends or elbows in house pipes MI with water in
the same way. and the effect IN that the gas Jets
burn low and sometimes burn high and low In
siIcct ssiOI the gas gets the water Into Il sort
of swaylng motion I'm being forced past H. This
water shoilG be emptied at least once year
''At each OF our works expert makes pho
tom.rica examination OF the gas once an hour, and
any drop from the standard set BY the company
would be reported at once to the president. who
would find ont who was responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
SUCCESSFUL SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The concert in the Academy Of Music last night
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra was well at
tended, and the audience manifested by Its en-
thusiasm considerable interest In the programme
David Bspham was the solost. instead OF Cam
panari. as previously announced. The programme
was as follows: Antonin Dvorak symphony No. 5.
I'm r minor. From the New World" op. s.; Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart, Aria. Non pld andrai from
Tho Marriage OF Figaro; Secchi, Aria. Lungi dal
caro- bene (orchestrated by Henry Waler); Edward
Hagerup Grleg Suite, Peer Gynt." op 4G Wagner.
Aria ''Wie Defect doch der Fielder" from die
Meistersinger''; Hector Berlioz, minuet Of win
from The bamnation OF Faust" op. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
COMPETING FOR A OADETSHIP.

The following Brooklyn boys took the competitive
examination for appointment TO West Point which
was held yesterday morning in Public School No.
49, in Pachc-st.: Frederick w. Hinrchs. jr.. Of
the ex-Rcgster OF Arrears; Daniel A. Menoca son
Of Civil Engineer Menoca Of the Navy Depart
ment; Albert g. Raven. No. 1A Ilenryst: George
ID. Monison, No PCS Gates-aye.; William st. George,
No. Gates-sye.; George Joseph Warburton. No.
IVY Henry-st; Frederick Hche91Sien No 20 Lafay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
YORK GIVES IP HIS PLACE.
EX-REGTSTER KANE MENTIONED AS HIS
SUCCESSOR AS SPECIAL COMMIS-
SIONER OF JURORS

Bernard j. York. chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Kings County Democracy yes
terday resigned his office AZ Special Commissioner
OF Jurors His resignation was sent TO the JUS
tees of the Appellate Division OF the Second
Judicial District who will have the appointment OF
his successor. Three of the Justices, Bartlett.
ma jorlty. but after January ] 1t Is believed that
the Republicans will have a majority by the APP
point ment OF Republican successor to either JUS
tice Bartlett Justice Bradley Mr.. YORK. II Is
believed resigned his Office 80 that Democratic
surcessor may be appointed Ex-Register James
Kane is mentioned as Mr. Yorks successor The
salary OF the Office Is 1880 year and the duties
ar 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
TWO PRIESTS ORDAINED.

The Rev John MCGOWAN and the Rev william
'onK'h We're ordained priests by Bishop Melon
nel In ST. Johns Seminary yesterday morning.
Foth received their theological education at st.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. Minor orders were
conferred on the following: Tonsure. Edward Har
ley: porter and reader. Joseph Brady and Edward
iareS: exorcist and acolyte. >Gustave Baer. 10:
mo'ran, John Wilson John Whaelen. Thomas Leon
Ken, EDWARD snS Is Harley. Walter kerw!n jeremiah
anthony usurks and James SvikS we're made dss'