davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28

duces ere so rich that when he is ID need of money he pounds out in 3 hand mortar sufficient gold to meet his wants.
 No one can tell wh5re the diamond goes to in combustion. Burn it, and il leaves no ashes; the flame is ex- terrier, like that of a cork, and when it has blazed itself out thare remains ab- solutely no trace of it.
 The Belle McElroy mine, near Cldar, Mohave county, may have mill soon, as Judge Blakely, the superintendent, is putting forth an effort to induce his company, the Kinsman Mining com pany, with headquarters at Kinsman, O., to put in that improvement.
 It is reported that the old Apache shelter in the Santa Catalina noun tains has been sold to Postmaster Thomas Hughes and associates. It will be taken to their mines near San Xavier and erected for the purpose of reducing ores from their miJ.es. The investment will undoubtedly be prof itable one.
 The statement is made that every ton of copper bullion from the Santa Rosalia copper mines in Lower Cali fornia, now being shipped through the United Sates in bond, contains an av- craze Of $60 worth of gold,' besides some silver and some lead. In ship ping the bullion in this way the com pany is enabled to defeat the Mexican government export tax on gold shipped out of Mexico.
 Dr. William B. Philips, writing from Omaha to the Engineering and Mining Journal on copper ores at the exposi- tion, says: "The copper deposits of Arizona are represented by the elegant collection of Mr. James Douglass loaned for this occasion, perhaps the finest now in existence. The beauty of the velvet malachites, the azurite, chrysocalla, etc., grows on one the more he examines this royal collection.
 MT. D. B. Dodson of Mammoth was in Tucson few days ago. He spoke encouragingly of both mining stock and agricultural interests on the lower San Pedro. The Mammoth and Mo hawk mines still continue to run with full force of men, In a few weeks the cyanide plant of the former will be in operation and additional men will be employed. The crops in the valley were both heavy and large and the de- mand for all salable produce is good. The rainfall. although not general, has been fairly satisfactory Taken all around no one can reasonably com plain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
APPLY IT TO ARIZONA.

There are thousands Of mineral veins now idle, and millions of tons or low grade ores on the dumps, that would be utilized if the way vas cer- tainly known. Thousands of mine owners and promoters are constantly beating the bushes to discover men willing to invest the moneys neces- sary to operate mines and erect mills; but where one succeeds, hundred fail. The reason is nothing but lack of confidence in the representations made as to the certainty Of results.
 This lack of confidence arises solely from the sources from which advice and information has to be obtained. The average man feels, and often with reason, that he may be deceived. He is personally acquainted with none of the professional experts, and must rely on what some other person tells him of them. He feels that they may be honest and competent, or they may not be. Inquiry from one person will damn with faint praise. and a third will sage1y advise caution. Whereso- everthe interested inquirer turns for advice, he is met at the threshold with uncertainty and doubt There is no place where ne can go ana -Sel that ne can absolutely rely upon impartial ac- curacy and unprejudiced scientific ad- vice. No private individual, however, great his his scientific attainments or exalted his personal character, can furnish that element of certainty to the doubting mind of the willing in vestor which is essential to the most rapid development of our gold anl sil- yer production. The only way in which the necessity can be met is un- der the auspices of the sta-e-oy an in- stitution which has but one object, and that to attain and disseminate the truth. The stare school of miEe S might be made source of information
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28

pany and for a long time before. The workings are rather primitive in char acter, and have been idle for many years, on account of the difficulty ot treatment Now that there have been so many improvements in methods ii has been decided to make an effort to reopen these mines and add their pro duct to the wealth of the world. R. D. Verbeeck of Amsterdam, who has lived in Sumatra for eighteen years, will accompany MT. Spaulding to his destination. MT. Verbeeck is a member of the Exploration company, which has undertaken the business of mining in this far off tropical climate, and is thoroughly familiar with the mineral conditions there, which are of such character that he has no doubt of success.
 The island of Sumatra has several volcanoes now active, some of them having caused serious disturbances during the past few years.
 The concession obtained from the government by the company is for the workings of all mineral substances, including gold, silver, copper, lead, iron and petroleum, all of which are found on the island. There is an ex- ceptionally large supply of petroleum in the volcanic districts and the com pany proposes to pay special attention to it's development. At first the work will be altogether exploration and prospecting. If the discoveries made warrant the prosecution of develop ment the mining will be taken hold of in earnest Resides inc minerals man- tioned tin is found, and arsenic, salt peter, alum, naptha and sulphur in a pure condition in many places.
 MT. Verbeeck will maet MT. Spauld- ing at Salt Lake or San Francisco when he is ready t1 make start, and in the meantime will journey leisure ly through the mining sections of Col Orado.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
COAST EXCURSIONS.

Don't forget the California seaside excursion which leaves over the s. F. P. & P. next Thursday Round trip tickets will be sold to San Diego, Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Riv- erside and other points on the south ern California railway, and east San Pedro and Long Beach, at me low rate of $25.95 round trip. These popular excursions will continue each Thurs day during the summer until the latter part of August. Stop-over privileges are allowed at any point west of Bar stow These excursions will leav? Phoenix at 9:30 p. m., city time. Mlke your reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
HINTS FOR FRUIT GROWERS.

As soon as the ground driss off, ge over your young orchard, and hun1 bcrers. It may be that last season we missed a few of the vile worms; 1t so
 their presence will now plainly ap'
 pear. When I discharge this duty,
 take with me a bucket of strong soap suds, and when I am through search ing, I wash the body of the tree, let ting the suds run to the ground
 There is no moth nor worm of my ac- quaintance which is fond of soap
 They beg to be excused.
 From this on till plums are as larg'
 as large peas, take the horse bucke and fill it with oats and corn mixed
 with chaff, and scatter it under the trees. I do this in the evening. Pres ently the poultry find it out, and the, are on hand bright and early, ready
 to scratch and eat A hundred chick ems make it exceedingly interesting fol little gougers and curculiOs, which art
 generally to be found in the soil be meath the trees. They are in my opin- ion, far more effective in destroying ! these pests than paris green, or Lon, don purple, and are not half so danger ous.
 Thus far I think all fruit buds are
 uninjured. The peach tree buds look bright and plump, and the apple bios, som buds begin to show white. Las
 year was an off year. It is to be hoped that this season will furnish us all the
 peaches we can possibly eat
 While examining for bOrers, don' forget to include your pear trees and
 quinces. Borers are fond of both o1
 these woods. We cannot expect gooi fruit unless we care for it we'll. Per- haps I may call the coming year or some of my readers in Missouri. If so should like to taste and see' if youl fruit is as good as commonly reported |-Colman's Rural World.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Colonel Thomas Ewing has returned to Kingman from San Francisco.
 A. W. Warwick, the we'll known min ing man Of Prescott, has been visiting g Los Anegels.
 Eight carloads of ore have been ship ped from Kingman since the first of the month
 Recent reports are favo. able to Pima county mining and before September surprises are to be expected.
 Negotiations are under way for the erection of a twenty-stamp mill at the Yellow Dog mine near Yuma
 It is estimated that cne-tenth of the gold now produced throughout the world is due to the cyanide process.
 The Diamond Joe mine in Mohave county has been bonded to J. T. Pende- gast, who vii continue the develop ment of the property.
 The San Carlos strip recently segre- gated from the Indian reservation will prove a good field for mining men as soon as it is opened up.
 A. G. Wilson is said to have made a very rich strike in his San Marcus group of five claims six miles north east of Ehrenberg.
 Dr. Theodore B. Comstock, who is largely interested in mining properties in Mohave county, has returned to Los Angeles after a two weeks absence in Arizona.
 Northrup Fowler, secretary of the Globe Gold Mining and Milling com pany, has left Globe for his home in New York city for a visit of a month or six weeks.
 M. L. Doyle has a mine in Aubrey district, Mohave county, which pro-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
TO EXPLORE SUMATRA.

In the central part of the island of Sumatra, where the volcanic upheavals have been the heaviest, there are rich gold mines, both placer and lode.
 These mines have been worked to a greater or les extent for hundreds of years, ever since the occupation of the island by the Dutch East India com
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
Beauty Is E,ooa Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy CathaE- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm purities from the body: Begin to-day te and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gusts. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc. 25e. Soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28

Don't talk to me about the not weather. Tell your troubles to the Maricopa & Phoenix agent. He gets paid for listening to you, and his fee will be $25.95, but he will throw in a ticket to Santa Monica, where cool sea breezes blow.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
MAUD MULLER

on summers day, Raked the meadows sweet with hay The Judge rode slowly down the lane. Smoothing his horses chestnut mana Maud Muller looked and sighed, ~AA
 me-" That I the Judges bride might be. I could then discard this rake so rusty. And buy one from Kemp, bright, strong and trusty. My garden tools would all be new, As also my kitchen utensils. too. I'd have a lawn mower, and hose so
 nice, And new refrigerator to keep the ice. And screens for the windows, to bar
 out flies. can get them at Kemp's at reduced
 price.
 H. E. Hemp Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-28
Very Fesv people come back fer their money. Why? ,SeAizl1mg's Best suits them.
 8

kali land into good soil. Analysis showed that the hard pan contained from two to tnree per cent of soluple salts.-Field and Farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10

Racine makes him a net plurality of
1884. ..--..
The following are the figures as far
as received.
Governor Scofeld, Rep, 203l;
Sawyer, DEM, 1917; Scofeld's plural
ity. 1884.
Congressman-Cooper, 221O; Babbitt
1923; Cooper's plurality, 687.
State Senator Reynolds, 2077;
Bohmrich, 1743; Reynolds plurality,
1874. ----.-.
Assemblymen-Slade, 2131; McKes-
son, 1851; SHADES plurality, $50.
Sheriff Timme, 2139; Zievers, 1746;
Timme's plurality, 1893.
acknowledgements, 2O4O; Kotz,
1924. Gronquist's plurality, ZIG.
Clerk of -Maloney, 2311; Hey
or, 1921. Maloney's plurality, 49,.
District Observation-Disclosures,
2l2J; O'Donnell, 100. Buckmaster's
plurality, 439.
County Clerk Crosby, PIT; O'Hare,
1891. Crosby's plurality, 48O.
Coroner-Krichbaum, 2O54; Krpfer,
1903 Krichbaum's plurality, 25l.
Surveyor-Lothrop, 21O5; Emerson,
1904. Lothrop's plurality, 40l.
Register of Deeds-Gibbon, 1895;
Letting, 1871. Gibbons plurality, 124.
County superintendent Griffith,
947; Kerwin, 627. Grif6th's plurality,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
First Victim of the Doty is Picked up OF
the Beach Near Gauges, Mich.

First Victim of the Doty is Picked up on
the Beach Near Ganges, Mich.
The first body to be found of the
crew of eighteen men who were on the
steam barge L. r. Doty, which is sup
posed to have gone down off KenOsha
during the recent great lake storm,
was washed upon the beach near Gan
ges, Michigan, Monday morning. 1t
was the body of Lawrence Goss, of
Bay City, Mich, formerly steward of
the i'll fated barge. The remains were
easily identified, as on the body was
found handkerchief bearing the
stewards name, and firmly held about
the waist of the dead man was one or
the life preservers taken from the
Doty.
Since the sinking of the barge the
life saving crew here have kept a close
watch, expecting that some of tho
bodies of the lost sailors would be cast
upon the beach near this city, but the
finding of the body of the missing
steward will probably end the search,
as the marine men think that the
under current will carry all the bodies
to the other side of the lake. GOss,
whose body has been recovered, was
we'll known in KenOsha, having been
formerly employed on vessels sailing
from this port.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
The Votes and the Majorities.

The Republican majorities, as figured
up this afternoon average 1863, but
most of the officials are elected with
majorities ranging between 400 and
500. Maloney heads the list of ma
jorities with 100 over his opponent
Heyer. Crosby was second with 4S0
over O'Hare. Reynolds has 334 over
Bohmrich in this county and 700 in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
EVERY MAN ELECTED.
CAPTURE THE
COUNTY BY LARGE MAJORITlES.
MALoNEY's GREAT MAJORITY
He Defeats Heyer By 200 Votes Timme
Easily Defeats zeivers for Sheriff and
Bohmrich is Left far Behind in the
Race for Senator

The returns of the Election received
uD to three o'clock this afternoon indi-
cate that the Republicans have gained
sweeping victory in all parts of the
nation. New York, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Nebraska, states in which the
Democracy have made large claims,
are all solidly placed IN the Republican
column and while the majOrities for the
Republican candidates are not so large
as they were two years ago the result
is highly satisfactory to the managers
of the Republican party.
In Wisconsin, where strong fight
has been made against Governor SEQ
field, the latter has gained decisive
victory defeating his opponent Sawyer
by over %, 900 majority.
The great interest in Kenosha was
centered in the legislative and county
tickets, and while considerable interest
was shown over the result of the ballot
for the state ticket the great controlling
interest was in the contest between
Bohmrich and Reynolds for State
Senator.
Early IN the evening the loyal Re-
publicans UhrOnged Simmons hall and
the returns we're received amidst great
enthusiasm. Long before midnight it
became very evident that the Repub-
licans had elected every man on the
ticket and the result was only con-
test for majorities.
The late official returns today have
substantiatod the early claims but have
greatly increased the original estimates
as to the majorities. The strong Dem
ocratic districts in the country failed to
cast anything like a full vote and on
! this the Democrats built high hopes
! which we're dashed to pieces this morn
ing when these towns registered heavy
Republican gains and destroyed the
asst vestige of hope held by the Demo
Gratis. The race for senator did not
materialiZe to any extent. Mr.. Bohm-
rich made a splendid run but fell far
below the expectation of his Democratic
friends. Reynolds carried Racine
county by over 700 majority and fol-
lowed up his victory by carrying his
home county by majority of 333, Civ
ing him over thousand majority.
Scofeld was stumbling block
among the Republicans, but his vote,
while heavily scratched in some pre-
cincts will be almost as great as other
candidates on the state ticket. The
vote on Governor was: Scofeld, 2031
Sawyer, 1647.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10

Prom Anything Seen Here During the
Past Year.

Past Year.
"Yon YonsOnu which comes to the
Rhode opera house next Sunday night,
stands at the head of dialect plays. 1t
has won its place among the best COM
edy creations of the American stage,
and is generally regarded as a charac-
ter study of unusual merit.
Ben Hendricks characterization of
the simple minded, big hearted Swed-
ish emigrant, is said to be a most
original and delightful creation. AS
the play hinges largely upon this par
ticular character, it may be reasonably
assumed that Hendricks deserves we'll
of the pubic. Yon Yonson" is not
merely a one man play. 1t presents
the dramatic features of a certain
school not quite familiar to theatre
goers generally. In scenic effects it
borders closely upon the spectacular
is called a triumph off the stage car
penter and scenic artists" This
opportunity is afforded in log jam, a
scene in real life witnessed only by
those who have penetrated the lumber
regions of the northwest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10


Brighton .....
City of KenO5ha, First Precinct First Ward
Second Precinct, Z" g .......,....
Second Ward ............ .....s........
Tnlrd Ward 900.
fOufCn WdfQ
IOWn OF PIea5auG Hf3lfl6
dEIS...s.'.'ss
IauIdll
Wne1tland ...........
Totals ..............
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
KILLED THE HORSE.
Night Mauraders Drive a Valuable Horse
of William Cantwell's to Death.

A valuable horse belonging to VIM.
Cantwell died early this morning on
account of being :drivenltoO hard during
the night. Monday night some one
entered the barn by breaking the lock,
and took out the horse and buggy.
When Mr.. Cantwell went out to the
barn this morning he found the horse
dying and disappearance showed that
it had been driven in cruel and in
human manner. The.case was at once
reported to the police, but they have
thus far not been able to find any clue
to the parties or party who borrowed
the horse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
BUY NEW APPARATUS.
School Board Will Push Nature Work in
the City Schools.

School Board Will Push Nature Work in
the City Schools.
The Board of Education held their
regular meeting at the Central building
Monday evening and the meeting
proved very interesting one.
The contest over the appointment of
a ,janitor for the Deming school was
finally settled by the selection of
Theodore Byington. There were
twelve candidates for the office and it
required four ballots to make a choice.
While on the subject of janitors the
Board decided to have the finance
committee prepare schedule for the
payment of the janitors of all the
schools in the city.
The finance committee was also or
dered t. make a report at once on the
insurance now in force on the city
schools and the other security needed
on the different buildings.
The Board also decided to give the
study of Nature in the school a great
impetus, by the purchase of the Tiffany
Nature cabinets. The addition of this
equipment will add greatly to the
facilities of the teachers in teaching
the nature work. The apparatus is
very valuable because it brings before
the eyes of the pupil the product OF
every industry as we'll as the stages
through which the product passes in
it's development. A cabinet was
bought for each school, and they will
be put in at once. No other important
business was transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
Notice to Patrons of Rhode Opera House.


wish it to be understood by my
patrons that it is almost an impossible
ity to keep out entirely such plays as
Muldoon's Picnic, the last misfortune
at the theatre. They will occasionally
creep in, in spite of the great care and
judgment l exercise in securing the
best possible attractions our city will
support.
In order to thoroughly gain the con-
fdence of my patrons [ will give notice
that hereafter anyOnenot satisfied that
the attractions are not what they are
advertised to be. can come to the
ticket office after the first act and have
their money returned to them as cheer
fully as it was taken. Remember this
in connection with Yon Yonson," the
attraction being billed for next Sunday
night. JOS. q. RHODE, Mgr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10

A sociable will be given in the Con-
gregational church parlors Thursday
evening, Nov. 10th. Mesdames 0. S.
Newell, Roblee, Fluskey and Miss
Erickson will serve an excellent supper
at $50 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.
All are welcome. Mo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
A QUIET WEDDING
At the Residence of Mrs. Tidmarsh IN the
Town of Pleasant Prairie.

Monday afternoon occurred the mar
riage of Miss Alice Carter, daughter of
A. A Carter, of this city, and Fred
Cooper The wedding was very
quiet one, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Mayer, of the NJ. E.
church, in the presence of few near
relatives of the contracting parties.
After the wedding delightful wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper will make their home in Ran
ney. Among the guests present at the
wedding were Misses Lulu and Anna
Wood of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10

Miss Rose McManus of the College
of Commerce has taken position as
stenographer with the Case Co. of
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
The Third Ward Troublesome.

The returns came in very promptly
from all sections except the Third ward
which caused more trouble than all the
rest of the county. The vote in this
ward was not exceptionally large, but
the clerks made errors in the polling
lists and it required long time to
rectify them and then one of the in
spectors failed to return after supper,
and an investigation revealed the fact
that he had fingered too long over the
wine and was incapacitated for duty.
On this account the Third ward count
was not made until today and made
great delay in giving anything like
correct figures on the total vote.