davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
THE ARIZONA MINES.
What an Outsider Has to Say of Min
 ing in Arizona.

E. Cousins of this place returned from Arizona last Wednesday, where he has been prospecting for gold The scene of his operations is in the Brad shaw mountains, about thlrty-hVe miles south of Prescott and seventy five miles north of Phoenix, the capi- tai of the territory. The nearest rail- road station is at Prescott, although a branch road from the Phoenix, and Prescott road, which is branch of the Santa Fe route, starting from a point six miles north of Prescott, will run down the Verde valley to a point about twenty miles northeast of the place where MT. Cousins and his nephew, Sterling G. Cousins, have been prospecting. In this region there are some rich quartz mines bearing both gold and silver. The Crowned King, about mile east of MT. Cousins claim, and the Gladiator is about the same distance to the northeast. Each of these mines has been in active op- eration about five years with only a ten stamp mill on each, and their ore runs from s27 to s35 to the ton and produces from s20000 to $30,O0O each per month Their veins of ore vary from a mere sheet to five feet in width and are considered rich mines The mine on which MT. Cousins and his nephew have been at work, with an average of five men at work, rib an average of five men, is called the Contention. They have followed the 1n1o int f1,1 have let contracts to run tunnel into the mountain on the ledge 300 feet further The end of the present tun- nel IS 165 feet below the surface, and at distance of 250 feet further it will be 210 feet deep. At this point they expect. to strike a rich ore chute, which on the surface assays from $20 to S57 per ton. The ore on which they have been running is low grade, running about SIP per ton, which does not pay to work, but when the rich ore chute is reached they will have valuable milling ore in large quantities. as the ledge is five feet wide and will prob ably pay good money. The company (Mr. Cousins and his nephew own a fourth interesD has a four stamp mill to work the ore until the mine is well developed, and will then build a new mill if the ore warrants it. The coun- try, MT. Cousins says, is rugged but rich in gold and silver, and he has h1gh hopes Of making a goodly sum out or his mine. He will return to the mine In about three months. Mean time the work of running the tunnel will be continued and it is expected it will reach the pay chute in about that time. All the gold bearing ore carries silver, and the bullion is worth from $10 to SIS per ounce; the low grade ore runs more to silver and the high grade more to gold Arizona is bound to be one of the richest mining countries in America,so thinks MT. Cousins. About three miles south of MT. Cousins mine is a ledge on which they have sunk to the depth of 400 feet and some of their ore gives bull lion returns of 800 ounces of silver to the ton, and also a small percentage of gold.-Humboldt Standard, Eureka. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, April 16.-Silver certifi- cates, 55M @56la; silver bars, 551s; Mexican dollars, 45A.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

cattle raisers, in particular, and prompt action on their part is neces- sary for their protection.-El Paso Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
ONB ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesu substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in. 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAW FRANCISCO. GAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY REW YORK KY
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

NO-To-bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak men strong. blood pure. 50c. S1. All druggists
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
NEW NURSERY RHYmRs.

Sing q song Of riches, houses, lands,
and gold: mansions in the country deck
ed with wealth untold quite host Of
nlunkeys all in their silken hose; bonds
and bank-notes stored away, and money
bags in rows. The rich are they that
toll not, neither do they spin, but sim
ply'sit in idle ease and rake the shekels
in: they are drones that eat the honey,
while the workers have to wait. Isn't
that curious thing in 1898?
Sing song of poverty, gaunt, and
cold and sad The poor man prays for
leave to toll, but there's nothing to be
had The cupboard shelf is empty,
his children cry for bread; there's lots
of food and heaps of wealth, but they
must 90 unfed. His home is cold and
cheerless no fire mo warmth and glow:
but while the rich man lives in state
this always must be so. Why won't the
poor man use his vote before it is too
late, and try to end these shameful
things in 1893?
Sing song of justice, freedom, right
for all; with men no longer tyrants, and
men no more in thrall. See, the morn
is breaking, the night will soon be DER,
when poverty and misery need be
known no more. With voices raised in
laughter, and music, song, and dance,
will brotherhood and merry work the
golden days enhance Then from this
very moment take notice of the date
just help TO push the business on in
1898. Liverpool Labor Chronicle.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
Shall We Keep Discreetly Still9

Prof. Parsons. who is good author
ity has told us that if the present
rate of wealth concentration con-
tinues, in 1902 one per cent of orf'
people will own ninety-tive one humid
redths of all our wealth. Mr.. G.. X.
Holmes, of the United States census
office, tells us that at present nine
ty one per cent of our people own but
% per cent of our wealth.
In 1865 New York city had % mill
lionaires; in 1893 there were HOB. In
1910 there was one millionaire to
every 1000 people in the country; now
there is one to each $4,000. Such
speedy concentration has never be-
fore been known. These rapidly
growing fortunes rise from what is
called the economic surplus. That is
to say, they are made up of surplus
not individually earned by the one
who receives it. The conditions which
permit and foster this enormous APP
preparation are not made by natural
law. They are man-made. a free
people cannot long exist under such
conditions. Can we claim to be pa
triots and make no effort to change
such conditions? What boots it to US
of our boasted intelligence if as ma
tion we travel the same road and
reach the same goal as Persia, Baby
louia, Greece and Rome, with only the
difference that we travel faster than
they? We have already reached the
danger point of concentration. Should
we see and say nothing?-[Pulpit and
Social Problems.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
UNJUST DISTRIBUTION.

The unearned increment of the pee
pies toll iingles in the till of the pluto
crat, or is caught in the self-setting
traps of modern commercialism. Mil
lioaaires spring up like toadstools in a
single night, out of the rotted soil Ct
our false industrial life. Ten per cent.
of our population hold ninety per cent.
of our wealth. Those who produce
the food go hungry. Those who make
the clothing go ragged. Those who
build the palaces live i'm novels. Those
who spread the feast Of life do not sit
at the table, Those who do the work
of the world stand homeless and desti-
tute amid the abundance they have
created. The idlo classes fatten on the
cream Of civilization, while industry
grows lean on the skim-milk Capital
aas the pie, labor the crust. Those
who make the loaf are paid with
crumbs, and those who do the most
work have the least to cat Paupers
and criminals increase five times faster
in proportion than our population. The
prisons and jails ill more rapidly than
our churches. 1t is struggle Of hui
man carniyora. a hundred years ago
the pillars Of our national freedom
rested on a Substantial equality; the
basis has now shifted, and rests on the
quicksands ola gilGed class Of landlords,
vampires and drones. We crush the
out Of L million producers to
make thousand plutocrats, who STRAIT
lily society into princes and paupers,
and strike with the dry rot of ruin our
national character REV. Z. NJ.
Wheelock.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION.

We take great pleasure in acknowl-
Lodging most valuable gift of books
from our earnest comrade, j. p. Berth
wick. of Ontario, Calf The books
deal with theosophical thought and
will be gladly read by our members.
The books are as follows:
The Purpose of Theosophy, The Aim
and Purpose of Theosophy, Letters
that Have Helped Me, Echoes from the
Orient, Reincarnation, Death and After,
The Seven Principles of Man, Septe-
nary Man, Magic White and Black,
What is Theosophy? Light ON the Paths
and Working Glossary for Theosophi'
cal Students.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
The Christian Commonwealth


we are nVlng the good life of
protherf ood at Commonwealth and
learning now good and how pleasant
II 10 lcr brethren to dwell together
III UNITY Abundant rains came in
lne latter part or June In time to save
some Oh our crops and we have re-
pIahteo otheFs. You no doubt have
d Oelter location than we. a bro
'ner recently visited us who has for
d 'ong time been familiar with your
place and ne spoke In unqualified
praise concerning it.
Inc latest thing at Commonwealth
ana the all absorbing topic of inter
est Wllh us at present, is our Normal
ana industrial Institute. On the LIST
OF october we expect to begin this
work with 10 students. We shall take
students who can pay only &j per
month for tuition board, light, heat,
washing and room expenses, and who
are willing to work some of the time
in order TO be sclf-supporting. We
have made arrangements to begin
work with l3 industrial courses and
shall add more. Each Of our students
will be required to take an Industrial
course. Thus our students will be
taught the dignity Of labor while
they are engaged in their own self
srDD0l-t 'TnPv will lp-a ba~o,,I.
accustomed to the combination Of
honest toll with scholarly pursuits.
"Plain living and high thinking VIII
be one Of the mOtto5 Of our school.
Our academic work win be second
to none in the south. We have at
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
ORGANIZATION
DEPHRTM6

REV. GEO. CANDEE, NATL ORGANIZER.
All communications pertaining to- or
ganizing and lecture work should be adj
dressed to the national organizer Rev.
Geo. Candec, l6l1 Detroit Ave, Toledo.
Ohio.
The following members have been
zers:
Ed. Festner, SOB Pike St, Coying-
ton, KY
Rev. L. f. Finley, Brice, Ohio.
Marta Bethune Jones, Washington,
Ga.
Rev. A. A. Worsley. Sylvania, Wis.
n. a. Quale, 5l6 Miflin St, Madison.
Wis,
w. G. Lewis, Amethyst, Colo.
n. Grassland, Blue Island, III.
Fred Eichholtz. Edison, Wash.
John Cloak, l0l Harhine Ave, Day
ton, Ohio.
r.. II. Hart, 1872 Indiana Ave, Tole-
do, Ohio.
Pitt Whited. Jackson, Mich.
Tom Fitton, III Delavan Ave, Buff
falo, N. y.
J, w. Fairchild. Mizpah, Ky.
Rev. A. ID. Hale. Haskins. Ore.
c. Bishir, Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. A. johnson, Rushmore
Ohio.
Thomas Hic6ling, Box lO6, Sandus-
ky, Ohio.
Miss Helen J. Wescott, Manhattan,
Kan.
b. G. G. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
cd their willingness To answer calls to
lecture in the interests of Socialism
and the Brotherhood. For terms, dates,
etc, write direct to lecturers
Miss Helen Potter (the noted imper-
sonator), Hotel Pelham, Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Marion H. Durham, Burlington,
Iowa.
Levi S. Lewis. 5l2 Hamilton ST., Al
bany, n. Y.
Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, $40 Rialt,
/ Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Katherine Lente Stevenson, TIL,
| Temple, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Josephine l.. Church, loss Dor
ST.. Toledo, Ohio.
Rev. j. Stitt Wilson, 252 w. Chicag'
Ave, Chicago, III.
Mrs. l.. G. johnson, 4323 Forestvill
Ave, Flat 70, Chicago, Ill.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
YouR TURN NAY COMET

You turn up Your nose and scoiI in
derision at the miserable, dilapidated
tramp but what assurance have you
that you will not be a tramp tomorrow?
Surprising you have job. you haven t
a mortgage on it: you don't know how
long it will last. Tomorrow your mas
ter may become dissatisfied with you;
perhaps a younger, stronger, more ae-
tive man may offer to take your job at
even less wages: q labor-saving machine
that will dispense with your skilled la
Dor may be introduced; your masters,
who for years have been bitter compel
itors, may form combination and de
eide to curtail production. or any one
of q thousand other causes may result
in making you minus a job. Where
are you then? How far are you relnov-
ed from the road to the poorhouse? \
few weeks idleness, and you become a
Wandering Willie" an outcast. one
of those miserable individuals whom
you now so thoroughly despise. - The
Beacon.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
A TEST OF CIVILIZATION.
BY Prof. Frank Parsons.

Conflict is the nature of the brute.
Cooperation is the nature of the high
est type of man, From the earliest
times the advance of civilization has
been characterized by the increasing
number, size and cohesion of human or
CARNATIONS or unions. And today, the
place OF any man or group of men in
the scale of civilization and develop
ment may be quite accurately judged by
the degree to which he or il has elimi-
mated the british tendency TO conflict
and aggression, and acquired in its
place the lofty thought and feeling ne
cessary to united, harmonious, enthusi-
astic effort for the common benefit.
You don't have to come in out of
fha waf--ff won can't INV rour rant
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
It Carried.

Press of matter and early closing
of forms necessitates but brief an
nouncement OF the result of the vote
on the amendment:
Total number of votes cast, lIi.
For the amendment, Dos.
Against, l16.
Majority for the amendment, I'D,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Members and friends intending to
visit Equality colony for day or two
should endeavor to do so ON Saturdays
and Sundays. Saturday Is a half holt
day and members viii be more at liber-
ty to enlighten their guests.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
National Sec etarY's Report.

For week ending Thursday. July 2l.
New active members enrolled. 30
New honorary members enrolled
Present total membership. ...... 3.36S
MOTE Honorary members are per-
sons in sympathy with our movement,
who are enrolled on the payment of
10 cents. They have no vote and are
not required to pay dues, but do all
they can for the cause. Active mem
beers pay 10 c .nts monthly dues and
are not charged any enrolment fee
They are admitted on signing the
Observation-Disclosures
RECEIPTS IN COLONIZATION FUND.
Previously reported .Sl5,sl8 Is
To credit OF Equality Colony
Donations
Miss Genevievc Rose Russell
Mimi. for kindergarten. 81 90
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

We very much need "a inch extrac-
tor, and would like any laundry
machinery which Is in good working
order.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

am tired of stun about majority
rule. 1t was majority that crucifed
Christ. There was not dissenting
vote. II II was left to referendum
vote of the British people whether they
should have Christ or the Prince OF
Wales to succeed Victoria; don't you
think an overwhelming majority would
vote to crown Bacchus and send Christ
TO the workhousc? do. New Dis
pensation.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

oh. my soul,
90 AS 5'.7l lne sWilt seasons ron.
last -'-'' ~ nv '''0' ''''''' lle
Shut thee from heaven win a dome
more vast,
'.I liiot al myth art tree,
$50 uSrr. t'' '. sea VI ID .-i1'' 0y 4 me
-rO. WI. Holiness
DEAR CHILDREN
Our column has a letter this week
from Black Flv. Black Fv lives in
Virginia. So he sent his letter to the
column in the care Of Mrs. Emma r..
Gilman. Of Bedford Citv. virginia and
she haskladIr sent on to us.
fssarose all Won Htfe pcon,e know
already low v.rv usaftlf to- Ms. tbislit-
tie EIacF Fviz. H-te a sort of sani-
tsry comm. sion and Red Cross So
cfetv. and s7.nds Il road p7rt of his
life taking. care of our bealth
soon as h. rids an,tbin0 ev-
Do.c1 TO the ain. That is maI.i1r # mn
Wholesome for us 10 breathe. he sets
to work on r.. with AN his bro+bers
and sister. ana ror.,,s and 1pr+s IN
s... l-.,.- f-.t. Dad, car, take A. ol,t of fine
wav. and make the air Dare aqaip. IF
WE remember this as we read his let
ter. we sham feel more Interested in
il. and In KNOWING what he thinks
aboD+ as. Here IS his letter.
ro,, r-.44i. 7z-hf4.ro.t
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per- ana suffered more than | can tell
you before / got away, and | pulled
until one of my toes was pulled ont
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= ing 49, - gu AZ
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Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Deputy organizers wishing sam
pie copy of D c G manual for use in
spreading propaganda, should address
Rev. l.. Il, Finley Of Brice, Ohio, en-
closing a &c stamp.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
rKE INSURANCE rrNp.
Total ss9s %

HOW THE NEWSPAPER IL COMING ALONG,
Subscriptions received the past
week ,....t.s..s.ssss. ..'ss....ss's Fs
Edition printed this week. 1000
Job Printing
Previously reported. 500. .s2S 30
Earnings the past week %
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Make yonr letters shorter, and wen
print more Of 'em.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Bundles of 10 or mere to one address
for one-half cent per copy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
Your true friend,


Mrs. Gilman has invited some of the
other insects and animals TO write to
her, and she says that if they do, she
will send us their letters. ] think we
shall all be glad to hear from them.
We should like very much to know
what they think of socialism.
Who will send the answers to last
weeks riddles And here are three
more for this week:
3. What is the difference between
a sheet Of paper that has been writ
ten on with pen and ink, and young
dog just learning TO walk?
a. What is the difference between
young child and an old person Sho
has lost his hairs
5. What Is the difference between
a mother monkey, crown prince and
a bald-headed person.
Lovingly,
SISTER HELEN.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

You don't have to come in out of
the wet-if you can't pay your rent.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
RECEIPTS IN cotoYlzArfoN rum.

Previously reported ................ Sl5,sl8 Is
TO credit OF Equality Colony:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

near tne line where ire poltce should Inter-
fere. Later on in the performance at this
house a series OF art pictures are shown.
The pictures display fifteen or twenty
young women clad only in flesh colored
tights.
julia Marlowe follows the Alice Nielsen
opera company ut Waltack's next Monday.
when she will be seen in "A Lady OF Quail
ity," which was so we'll likes last season.
Turing her engagement Miss Arthur will
probably appear as Parthenia in her new
production OF "Ingomar."
May Irwin comes 10 the B.iou tAeater
November Z In hs,r newest fares Kate Kip
Buyer" The piece has tust finished sue
ccsstni run in Philadelphia and Is this week
being presented on the Nsw England cir
cult. Mr.. Sire, her manager. is confident
that she Will stay at the Biiou ell the sea-
eon.
The Joseph jefferson Comedy company In
1.-THE Rivals'' continues to draw very large
audiences at tina Fifth Avenue theater. The
important parts In Sheridau's comedy are
cieverly acted by Otis skinner. Wilton
Iaciosye. Elsie Leslie Eil4cit paget aud
Lackaye, Elsie Leslie. Ffolliott Page, and
Werner Charges. There Is no prospect OF an
in s,todiate change OF bin ut this honse
Mr. Wavenhals of Wagsnhals & Ksmper
TIE managers OF the Louis James Kathyrn
kfider- fFrcferick Wardc triumvirate writes
me that n Shakespeare were alive he would
BIZ very much surprised at the Interest the
public IA now showing In his plays Ue
also snys Eve are turning people away
everywhere apd are not finding bit Of
Fault with tho results OF 0,ir venture
Mrs Leslie Carter Will be- sexn az Tho
Cssirick IN December Ia "zaza,',
Della Fox comes to the Casino shortly
10 .Thn Little. Host"
Aftalie ulsarc. who claims 10 be a prlrna
Name, sylsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

80 to 42-inch Gold Medal Black Novelty
Brocaded Armures. GRANTEES, Brevet Cloth
and Basket Weaves, regular 75c values. on
special sale Observation-Disclosures.
IS to l6-inch Gold Medal" Black Canema
and ldana Brocsdes, Marat and Heberta
Cloth. NIL In greater variety of styles and
designs ST. value, on special sale at only.
40 to 46-inch Gold Medal" Black. high class
Novelty Jaoquards, Mohairs and Brocades,
Of various description. good s1.25 and si.S5
values. on special sale at, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AZ TO 4s-inch Gold Medal Black Novelty
Cropons, In greater variety Of styles and
designs very popular for dress skirts reg
ular value $3.50 and SITS, on special sale at
Sl.00 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

II you fear temptation. don't look at Blankets
There suggestion OF comfort and nights In
Blankets that would tempt miser Great. big. SOFT
oolly that bring pleasant dreams with little bit
price that Is Just comforting the Blanket You
would buy hen them.
1914. Ia White Cotton Blankets. good heavy weight
for the price, at 5Oc. 75c. $780, sl.25. $3.50, sl75
1914, Id White Half Wool Blankets. $500. s225
$780, s2.75. 100
1914 White All Wool Blankets best value obtanable, SELL
ing at $3.50. $3.50, S5.75. 800, IS so.
Full line Gray Red Blankets cotton, half and