davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Pedro J. Aguirre (Little Pete) has
 been appointed United States assayer
 at the port of Nogales. He and his
 wife have gone there to live.
 Robert Kier is in Kingman from his
 newly found mining claims in Walla
 pal mountains. He reports progress
 in development and that the veins are showing up good bodies of ore.
 The ore body in the Tennessee mine
 in Mohave county has greatly increas- ed in width and the ore in value, from
 the 1O0-foot level. This mine is for
 tunate in possessing combination of
 good ore and plenty of it, an abun-
 dance of water and able management.
 George c. Austin has taken a lease on the Green Linnet mine, Union Ba- |sin, for a period of eighteen months. He will run a tunnel into the noun
 tain a distance of 275 feet, and will tap the vein at a depth of 250 feet Many ore bearing stakes will be cut in the tunnel. a | L. K1mmerly, who has been pros Ipecting in the country south of Mey- Ier's We'll, San Francisco district, is in Kingman. He has located big quartz vein, assays from which run from $5 in gold to two ounces. He is laying in supplies and will leave for camp today.
 MT. Kimmerly. will do considerable work on the vein right away.
 Colonel McConnico of the Altata mine is in Kingman. Under the man Iagement of Colonel McConnico the AL tata is becoming bonanza property. Ed Montrose has purchased the in- terest of his partner in the gold claims south of Coyote Holes and now claims to have fine body of gold and silver in sight.
 F. c. Standish, superintendent of
 the Big Four mine, twenty-five miles from Nogales, is in the city. To a Herald reporter this morning MT. Stan dish said that the company which he represents was operating three mines in that district and that they were all
 producing large quantity of fine ore. He is on his way to Casa Grandes. Mexico, where he will endeavor to se- lcure another mine for his company to operate. He will leave for Mexico to-
 morrow, and expects to be gone about one week. He says the mineral land
 of Arizona is not half developed yet, and; that his company has a large force
 at work extending it's interests.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
THF EXCELLENCE QF SYRUP QF H6S

THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of .he combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA. FIa SYRUP, Co. only, g knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless limitations manufactured by other par. ties. The high standing of the CALI FoRNIA FIG STRUT Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCIsco. C.L E0UNvnLEE. HKW YoRK. MI
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14

ture of nearly half a million of dol lars that could he retained within our own control.
 There is nothing entering into this trade that cannot be produced right here as cheap if not more cheaply than save alone the kegs and bot ties in which they have to be placed for transportation.
 The new glass works at San Diego would be rear source of supply for glass. The material for wooden kegs would probably have to come fror. east of the Mississippi.
 Our surplus fruit would provide the best of vinegar while the vegetables entering into the product can readily be produced nine months in the year. There is profit for some one, or more, in this, from the start.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Congestion of Freight and Supplies a
 Tampa Being Overcome.

Washington, June 13.-The reports that reached the war department this morning indicate that conditions arc rapidly improving at Tampa, so far as the congestion of freight and supplies are concerned. Under authority from the department the question of distrib~ uting the stores. which now cucumber many miles of the railway track, is being solved by assigning men who seem to be fitted for such duty, without regard to their staff positions, to the task of opening up the goods and as- signing them to points where they are needed. w
 By adopting this direct method it is calculated that all delay in traffic at the Tampa end of the line will be over come within day or two, while there will be less complaint among the troops of lack of stores and supplies that have been lying almost within their sight, yet inaccessible to them. for many days past.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14

lproduction. There is a shortage of good beef cattle now, and this is the ! time to raise chickens.
 l It is our experience that it does not pay to crowd hens together in a small
 house. Nor does it pay to crowd them to gether in a small feeding yard. Hens take on fat more readily than bullets. If eggs are desired, they should be separated from the bullets which are being fattened. The less exercise the latter have the better, but laying hens should be compelled to scratch for a living.
 The droppings from the hen roosts should be carefully gathered and stored in a dry place and kept until it is thor oughly decomposed. It is then as val uable as the best commercial fertil- izer for any kind of crops of field, or tchard and garden.
 A good food for young chicks after
 they are two or three weeks old is
 made by grinding together one part
 wheat bran, one part corn and two parts oats. Don't grind too fine, It will keep them growing nicely, fed once or twice day. Add reasonable oAAOuht VI 6lOuhU uACdt tAI Cc UT lOuI times a week.
 It is very easy among lot of fowls to decide which will be the best layers. It is always the hen that has red combs and that gets up the earliest, even in cold weather. When a hen is moping and dumpish she will not lay many eggs, and those she does lay, while they may be all right while fresh for eating, are worth little or nothing for setting. If the eggs for setting were always chosen from fowls that were themselves active and vigorous, the greatest possible improvement in the prolificacy of fowls would be made at no expense whatever. Culti- vator.
 It may surprise the general reader to know that four different species of tape worm attack chickens, four other kinds attack geese, seven attack ducks and five attack pigeons. The remedy for tape worms is one teaspoonful of absinthe to fifty fowls mixed in warm bran mash once a day for three or four days. Clean up and sprinkle premises with four fluid ounces of sulphuric acid mixed in one gallon of water For other intestinal worms give one tea spoonful of turpentine to twenty-five birds, mixed in bran mush.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
KILLING THE ANTS.

It is easy to destroy ants if you can reach their dens in the earth. Bi-sul- phide of carbon is the remedy. The following from Rural New Yorker tells how to use it: l5
 It would be quite useless to attempt the destruction of the ants on the Coleus, while their colony is uninjured. Examine the vicinity for the ants nest; it is not likely to very far away. pour bi-sulphide of carbon into the main gallery, stopping up the hole; the poisonous fumes will destroy the in sects quickly. Should there be num- Der of survivors, make a second ap- plication. Where there is large col ony, it is sometimes advised to pour in three or four ounces of the bi-sulphide and then to explode the vapor by means of match fastened to the end Of stick This totally wrecks the col ony, breaking down the galleries, and burying the pupae md larvae so deeply that they cannot reach the surface. Ii must be remembered, however, that the vapor of 'the bi-sulphide is ex- tremely inflammable, and the operator must be at sufficient distance to avoid the flash of ignition. Ants are very intelligent. and it will often happen when number of them have been de- strcyed, that the survivors will be panic-stricken, and leave the locality. The small red or black ants may be destroyed by saturating a large sponge with thin syrup, and laying it in their usual roadway. They will soon crowd into the sponge, which may then be thrown into boiling water. It will often occur that, after a number of the ants have been trapped in this way, the remainder will avoid the neighbor- hood.
 Cyanide of potassium dissolved ill wate-halfT ounce to a quart-will be found equally effective and not so dan gerous as the above. Use about gill; poured in the nest entrance, repeat as soon as a new matching appears. Less than month will be required for total extinction. .-.r
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,.
silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. D. Gillette, Jr It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited Advances will be made on orea.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
HEARD AT THE HENNERY

Washing eggs?"
 Yep"
 Whats the good?"
 ''Sell better"
 Doesn't it cook 'em?"
 Nope; water only blood warm.'' Will those stained ones wash off?' ''Yes, in there."
 What's that?"
 Vinegar Takes off part of the shell and all the stain.'
 Whats the use sizing them up, and the colors ?"
 For uniformity; then all are classed as fancy" will people pay enough more for the trouble?"
 Cert"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims of merit. Must submit to expert investi- gation- No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, and lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar. 253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New Yrk CNy, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
HrpMor,sM As a DRINK CURE.
IL Is Now Employed to Abste the Sin of
Intemperance.

Many and varied are the so-called
cures for that curse to humanity-hab-
itual drunkenness. The latest treat
ment. and possibly one Of the most ef-
fective and successful methods en-
ployed. is hypnotism. Naturally the
habitual drunkard is considered harder
TO cure because he is I'm a state of per-
petual intoxication. while the dipsoma-
ma is only periodical drunk. but men
versed in the knowledge OF suggestive
therapeutics say with the former
drunkenness is a habit and with The
latter a form of insanity. A habit can
be cured by suggestion while the pa
tient Is under a hypnotic influence. as
is every day being manifested, while
insanity is rarely cured by a like treat
ment. Therefore the average cures af-
fected by hypnotic suggestion number
so per cent. the remaining 20 usually
being cases of long standing dipsomo-
mia and people who really do not care
20 be cured.
The patient must work with the hyp-
notist. who is usually a registered
physician. He must want to he cured
and do his best to relax entirely the
min and body and to go to sleep as
he is told when the magic ~hypnotizer
of silver is held before his eyes. When
he is asleep he is told hat he will not
care for liquor when he leaves the
place. the physician speaking in a
soothing monotone.
The desire to be cured. the confidence
In the healer. the perfect rest for the
nerves together with the physical ex-
ercise practiced and the nutritious Food
provided. stimulate the heart and stom-
ach until h patient forms the habit
OF going without liquor. Then he goes
away cured. the treatment having last
ed from 10 to 20 days. The stronger
the patients mind the o n he will
be cured. for the greater will be his
determination.
This method of curing the liquor
habit by hypnotism n suggestion Is
now being practiced by eminent physi-
clans all over the country and is being
taught in one Of the leading medical
colleges OF Chicago. 1t Is strictly
professional" for not one of the in
structors will teach the art outside the
medical profession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
WOMAN THE CAUSE OF IT
Leader r. n. Moody Murdered
at Lewistown.
W. W. BADGERS ARRESTED
He Had Previously Accused Moody Of
Criminal Intimacy With His Wife
and Had Threatened TO
XIII Him.

Great Falls. Nov. 16.-A telephone
message from Lewistown this afternoon
states that r. NJ. Moody was murdered
in hat Town At 2 o'clock this morning.
w. w. Badger. manager of the Lewis
town telephone exchange. has been ar
rested on suspicion. Moody vas shot In
the e while crossing the foot-bridge
over Spring creek. back Of the Big
Tepee saloon. and the body was found
this morning on the bank of the creek
on the side opposite to the saloon and
underneath the bridge. He had either
been dragged to the spot where found
or had managed to crawl that distance
before dying. All that Is known at
present Il that Moody was around town
until an early hour this morning and
when last seen was going toward the
bridge with the intention of visiting the
fast houses which are on q side OF
the stream. He vas alone at that m
No one saw the shooting except Al
Bobb. who was watching over the body
of Robert Shaw. who had died the night
before. He says that he saw the fash
OF a gun. heard the report and then saw
a man running away from the scene.
He ave the alarm as quickly as pos
sible and shortly after the dead body of
Moody. with his cap at his side, was
found as described.
The dead man had been a resident Of
Lewistown for o two years and was
very popular with the ~townspeople. He
had served at one time as bartender at
the hotel. was leader of the band and
had always taken a prominent part in
the organizing of local entertainments.
His parents reside in New London.
Wis.
w. w. Badger, against whom h Of
ficers claim to " some very strong
evidence. is about 26 years of age. and Is
a son of Il. w. Badger OF White sulphur
Springs. ex-probate judge and ex-clerk
of the court in Meagher county. He has
always been known as a young man OF
exceptionally good habits and charac-
ter. He has resided in Lewistown about
one year. Four years ago he was mar
ried at White Sulphur Springs. where
his father. mother and several brothers
and sisters still live. His wife and
three children are with him In Lewis
town. He has friends In this city and
they are certain that some mistake has
been made in his arrest. From all OF
the circumstance II looks as II the muir
derer had laid in wait for Moody at the
bridge n shot him at close range. as
there is no sign of any struggle or dis
turbance. The officers also know that
the murderer wore a macintosh. and
his steps, as he fed from the place, are
plainly marked in the mud.
A late telephone message tonight says
that the coroner's jury brought i'm a
verdict that evening 10 the effect that
Moody met his death at the hands of
Badger. The testimony at the inquest
showed that Badger had accused
Moody of criminal intimacy with Mrs.
Badger and recently had made repeated
threats of killing Moody therefor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

which will occupy him for the nexs 70
days or two weeks.
Dan Ledgerwood Of this city b WON.
ing on a contract with the Great North-
ern, improving the roadbed On the re-
ervation OF the Blackfeet.
Samuel L. Mitchell, s~enator-osece
from Teton county, and r. b. DoDaney
OF Choteau are In b city o. their re-
turn from Chicago, where they have
been selling their beef cattle.
Mrs. A. B. Hamilton Of Browning =
seriously III at the hospital Her sus-
band. who has also been IN, II In the
city and will remain until his wife re-
covers sufficiently to be removed TO
their home.
1t vas stated in this city yesterday
that the Official in Teton c0un-
~ was likely to show that the returns
there on representative were incorrect
by three votes cast for Haggerty. No
further particulars Were learned. but
IL the report proves true, II viii do
away with the necessity Of another
election
A party OF Great Falls and Canada
railway officials made up of Sir T. +.
Calf. C. A. Magrath. N. r. Cunning
ham and w. d. Barclay were In the city
last night for the purpose of holding
the annual meeting OF the stockho3d-
ers OF their corporation They re-elect-
ed the old officers. and IL they transact
ed any other business. IL was not gfven
out for publication
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thomas Harvey Had m Unpleasant EN-
periencc with n Revolver.

Great Falls, Nov. 16.-Shortly before
noon to-day Thomas Harvey, while sit
ting In the secondhand furniture store
of G. T.. French on Central avenue. was
shot in the head by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver in the hands Of
the proprietor OF the tore. The bull
let struck Harvey on the right tenn
pie, cutting the small artery and plow-
ing a furrow around the head outside
of the skull and extending backward
for several inches. DIR. A. +. Longway
was called and succeeded in picking up
the artery and staunching the flow Of
blood. No serious harm will result. but
1t was a narrow escape from death.
Harry Dickinson was In the store ex-
aiming some revolvers with a view to
purchasing one. He had looked over
the entire stock in the show case. but
did not see the u hat exactly suit
ed him. Finally. Mr.. French stepped
to his safe and took out a 3S-caliber
Colt hammerless, which he sometimes
carries on his way home at night.
During this time. Harvey. who is a
roo at the Hotel Grande next door,
had come in and had Joined In the on
versation. When French TOOK the gun
from the safe he was very careful to
extract all Of the cartridges and In hat
shape IL was handles both by him and
by Dickinson. While they were looking
IL over the talk switched 10 the sub
ject of hold-ups and Harvey was saying
that 1t was an uncomfortable thing for
one to have to throw up his hands. suit
ing his action to the words. French
was putting the gun away and had re.
placed the charges in II and as he heard
Harvey speak. he turned from the safe
and remarked, Yes. n its a mighty
comfortable thing when you are told ia
throw them up to be able to do SO n
shoot at the same time" As he said
this there was a report of a pistol and
Harvey fell back into the chair. II 1p-
pears that French had unconsciously
slid n pistol into his pocket and when
he threw up his hands in gesturing. in
voluntary action had caused
him to discharge h gun. He was
heart-broken over the affair, tainted
away and has been nearly sick all day,
although the victim is not seriously in
iured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

w. G. Conrad left yesterday for a trip
to Butte n other cities of Montana.
Mrs. j. w. Mcknight of Dupuyer is
visiting friends in this city for a few
days.
Mrs. p. Nolan and family and her SIS
ter. Mrs. Franklin. have gone to Ana
conda to reside.
G. II. Toole. deputy collector OF Gus
toms at Sweet Grass. Is in the city on
Official business.
Hon. r. II. Cooney OF the Standard
circulation department is making a
trip to Butte n Anaconda.
Some Of the members OF the next leg
islature OF Montana have selected their
rooms at Helena for the winter.
Dennis ]. Lenahan. a former employe
OF the Great Northern. rs has been APP
pointed engineer at the water works by
the board.
Gust q. Minter left to-day for Angus
Ia. where he has a roofing contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
The Omcfal Count.

Great Falls. Nov. 1s.-The Official
oun in Teton county has been COM
pleted inc the result Is as follows:
Marshall $40. Campbell s13. Hogan So;
Brantly ASS. Pemberton 32s. Grub 43l.
Pigo;t $50. Clements ~. Webster 334.
Rickerts $40. Holmes 81. MCGEE. repub-
lican candidate for representative. has
a plurality of 10 over Haggerty. IL il
board Of commissioners to issue a GER
tificate to one of the candidates in order
that the matter might be settled by a
contest. A telephone message receiv-
ed here tonight rom Kalispell states
that Fred Whitesides has been elected
state enato by one vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
HAHvesTs OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Gathered From the Locks Of European
Peasants.

Women with scanty locks ought to
like to know that there are hair har-
vests. Just as there are wheat harvests!
The idea does not sound very nice. but
that IL Is useful we must all agree. The
hair harvest is a much surer crop than
the grain n e 1t does not depend on
the weather.
To leave that side of the subject.
most of the hair women wear comes
from Switzerland. Germany and
France. There is a human hair market
In the lower Pyrenees held every FRI
day. Scores of hair buyers walk up
n down the village streets. their
shears dangling from their belts. and
examine the tresses which the peasant
girls let down for their inspection. IL
a bargain Ii struck the air is cut and
the money paid on the spot. These
girls have fine hair. Strangely enough,
peasants often have much better locks
than highly educated women. Civili-
zation does not seem to care for heavy
hair.
Thai which is cut on by the dealer
himself Is h best. Dealers can easily
tell whether the locks offered them
have beef cut or combed out. They
do this by rubbing the hair through
their fingers. II the hair has been cut
from the head and has not been mis-
placed IL remains in the original posi-
tor. II 1t has been pulled or combed
out and put together. regardless OF the
direction in which IL grew, n portion
will slip to the right and another to the
left. IL does this because the jagged
edges catch upon zach other and pull
in opposite directions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
A CURIOUS FEATURE.
once of sheriff Goes by Favor and Not
by Party Vote.


Great Falls. Nov. 16.-There Is a Gu
rious feature common to the election
in at least four counties of Northern
Montana. Ii IL that the Office OF sher-
IN goes by favor and not by party vote.
In this, Cascade. county the democratic
ticket was elected from top TO bottom
with the exception Of two offices. One
OF these was that of the sheriff, and
Proctor. a republican. received a plu-
rality as large as the average Of the
democratic candidates. The same thing
happened-not happened. either. but
was ~achieved-two years ago. In Teton
county the victory lies principally with
the republicans. for the county is nor
mally a republican county. but william
Hagen, populist-democrat candidate
for sheriff. was elected by a very sub
~stantial majority. This also was the
result of the election held two years
ago. Down in Fergus county Thomas
shaw, democrat-populist candidate for
sheriff. was elected by a good majority
over his republican antagonist, and
this In spite Of the fact thai else
where on the ticket the victory OF the
republicans was overwhelming.
The last county in which this Gu
rious phenomenon exhibits itself Is old
Choteau. The result OF the election
there Is perhaps somewhat mixed. but
the head o. the ticket went 10 the re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

There Is a German colony q
Pennsylvania. who speak nothing bot
German The place Is In Lebanon
~. and the negroes went there u. -
and 40 years ago and settled among the
quiet Pennsylvania German farmers %
the N mountain districts Tie col-
ored children grew up on the nrmA
but German spoken. They o forgot
nearly all the English they knew. ana
now they rarely speak anything Boz
German Their children 20 to Dnglish
country schools In winter. but -
quickly as they are out of their tsach>
ers they begin to talk the German al.
lect. and nothing else.