davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
THE PLANET-sATURN RESUMES.
The Management Decides to Open Up the Property 10 a Depth of
 Two Thousand Feet.

The Planet Saturn company s
 mines at Fools Guicb haze been re-
 iieved of the water which had le-
 cumulated in them dunug Che be-
 riOd that they were closed down
 and three shifts working eight hours each have been placed. at work sink
 lng on the property. T he com pauT
 has decided to sink their shaft Go a
 depth of 2,0O0 feet and as tLsy go down levels will be run from each hundred foot station. The rhiec. of this IS for the purpose of ase-r- taining the exac. character ci tle | ore to that depth before making a1v
 change in the machinery for treat ing IL. The present plant IS very complete, the only defective p1E- ot | it being the rolls, which d0 not give satisfaction ia erlsz- | ing the hard ore. should the ore in the lower levels ur-at t+ be softer so it can be worked sati=- ! factoTily on the rolls the latter ai.l be retained. On the other hand should the ore prove t0 bs as Lard in the lower levels as i- is a5 far as developed stamp mill and coccsu trator will be required and an entire change made in the treatment of the ore. The ore body in the lowest workings at present is SIX feet wiCe having just doubled in width a dis tanee of 600 feet and it Is continuous and unbroken like a coal vein. New hoisting machinery has been pr- dered for the property capable ol hoisting from depth Of 2,UJ0 feet Superintendent " <. Clark also ex- poets to have an air compressor in soon and will run five BurieiEb drills day and night The water will also be taken from the mine by means Of the air compressor machinery. BT
 the use of the power drills, 3ir. Clark expects to sink the sbaft Co the 2,O00 foot level in @ little less than a year, while with the pre=eut way of working the mine it would require something over two year.
 The property Is located about four miles and a half from the ceis- brated gold mines of the Congress Gold Company, which has been a steady producer of gold now for over a decade. 2 he property oI the Planet-SatuTn Company is located on the same general mineral belt as that of the Congress property. and consists Of seven claims. The Plan ets-Saturn Company is iucurporet-d under the laws of Arizona, its clHe- CTS being as fellows; President C.. W. Clark, of Boston; vice-prrsiteBt and superintendent. W. A. Clark. of Arizona; secretary and treas surer- Ira G. Hursey, of Boston. The mine is now equipped with 8 cyan ide plant of loo tons daily capacity, roller process being used for crushing the ore and a roaster CL the latest design being used for roasting the pulp prior to its being submitted to the cyanide PrOcess.
 The mine Is at present opened I'D with four shafts, the deepest of which is 700 feet. They are con nected by levels and the distance between the two most remote ones is 1,a0 feet. The work If sie,l0 is being done on the deepest Saalt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
REGULAR ucEz
CSPL ICED TIcKE1
Riehard Martin.s New Friend.

Richard Martin came down from Prescott on Wednesday evenings tram Yesterday he called at the slerif.s office and stated that on the way down 8 man introducing himself as ChaS. Lewis. made his acq8aiItaace and offered to secure him 8 room iB Pheuix on his ar rival. The offer was accepted and Lewis % still further show his ia terest iu a5s new foRRd acquaintance asked for sas ehscks to bis baggage saying Lz would have 1t sent up to his roou- Nr. Martin thereupon handed oyer the cheeks for two vaiises and a tglink. As the baggage was iI.tjs slow in arriving he be- gan jo suspicion that something ass wrong. AG inrest igation showed tLat the baggage had been trans tered Co c1s A;a-ieopa depot and checked for Tucson. The thief was a --swlt- guy but lightning is faster. Inc telegraph virrs soon told Tue son officials what sind of looking man Lewis ;s and something of his methods. A man bsaring his de- serip,6l was placed in custody there last night though he denies -hs uane or any knowledge of the 1Gz;T.-HsTa,t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
FROM MoNTAuK POINT.
How a Prescott Rough Rider Sizes
 up the Situation Generally.

TOW FreSCou hougn Hf1eT SlZeS
 up the Situation Generally.
 Under date of August Z3. JsE Le- fors, who Is well known in this city. writes to pr. W. E. Day, and from the letter we take the following:
 Am still on top. although I had @ hard time of it with the fever. ! am now in better condition than when I left Prescott. Surely we all had a tough time in Cuba, or you UiEst say from the time We Weut 01 board the transport st Tampa 1l-ii the present. There are a great many men sick and fully one-haH of my troop are sick. I surely thought of you many time while iD Cubs, and knowing that you had sUccassz July treated yellow jack how ! wished you had come. It seemed at enc time as if the entire reglmeUt would die of and there were not e1Ouzh men to do camp duty or wait on the sick. By taking great quantities of quiuine 1t would run out in eight or ten days. The fever would strike very suddenly with pains from the shoulders down and across the back followed by a fearful headache. vomiting and griping. l will tel you what l think was part of the cause and what 1 did without going to the doctor. We had been starved until we were very weak. We had bacon once in a while, but could not eat it. Then We would get cannad roast beef that had no salt. We ali craved salt and had not a gram 0i it for about three weeks. l wanted a lick of salt worse than any horse you ever saw. While being so sick the
 first day 1 got all the salt that could be put into table spoon and took it. In twenty minutes my stomach was all right. Then l got Quiuiue and took 1t in twenty-One gram doses. ] was the first to get well a1d have been so ever since. We had fine food the last week or ten days in Cuba and lots of it. We al. are very anxious to get out it the scrap ping" IS over. l was in hope we would get back to Havana before It surrendered. l don't lee. satisfied with what we saw of Cuba. r is a beautiful country, and 1 also Ihluk it is rich ID mineral IL is said we are to be mustered out, and ve are trying to find out from Col Ted, who says be will do all he caBf1r us-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
The Galena.

Messrs. Trusx. Thomas x Ta.-- are developing a very proui-iuE gold bearing claim called the Gale ns, in Chaparral district. winch is showing fine ore or high grade ID the bottom of the shaft. Ibis mine is on the same vein as the famous Little Jessie mine and bids far Go prove as valuable as that well aIoWn property. The same genti-Lea are also beginning operations oa 8 group Of mines ten Ei'es south from the Crown King. with brl ghi prospects of showing up ano.leF good dividend payer there. Tai- latter proper y IS in good, hou- at present, somewhat I-ols s,e8 sec tion of the country, lying south 8 in tie foothills Ut ,he B-adslsa mountains.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

name. Beyond that will be Huron, named after the group of mines of that name, recently bonded by Messrs. E. B. Gage and F. M. Mur- phy, and which are being worked by them. The road runs within a stone's throw of their camp. Big Bug station will be still further beyond.
 The beneficial features of the road to the section it passes through will form the subject of another article.
 Wednesdays excursionists spent over four hours watching the opera ton of railroad building and loiter- ing around in picnic fashion, devot- ing ample time also in partaking of an elegant and most elaborate luncheon, prepared for them by their host and hostess, when the return trip to Prescott was made. Every minute of the day seemed to be spent in absolute enjoyment by all, and on their return all were profuse in their expressions to Mir. and Mrs. Murphy of the pleasure the trip had afforded them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

transact business for the next three weeks. He is recovering from al acute attack of jaundice.
 Newark, N. J., Jept. 5.-A cellu Ibid factory burned here this morn ing with 2S dwellings. One mar was killed and six will die. Many others are injured.
 London, Sept. 5.-Soudan adviees this evening places the English losses in the recent battle at only 235.
 New York, Sept. 5.-The slight respite in the heat which occurred yesterday hss passed away. The heat is worse than ever today and up to noon thirteen deaths and six ty prostrations had been reported.
 Washington, D. c. Sept. 5,-Sena- tor Foraker was asked what the pol leo of the Ohio republicans was likely to be with regard to the re- tention of the Philippines.
 "I would not care to say what the policy of the Ohio republicans as to the retention of the Philippines is likely to be until they have assem- bled and expressed themselves, :, said the Senator. But 1 can tell you what the policy of large num- Der of Ohio republicans is-they are in favor of keeping the islands
 "All of themi"
 SEyeryone of them"
 Do you think there will be any difficulty about the ratification by the senate of 8 treaty which pro vides for the annexation of the whole archipelagoi"
 No, l do not. 1 think whatever agreement is reached by the Paris commission will be approved by the senate"
 St. Louis, Sept. b. Carelessness in filling a gasoline stove yesterday al ternoon, is responsible for thesdeath of one, perhaps two persons. Mrs. Ignatz Spicuzza, wife of an Italian fruit vendor, who lives at l207 Foster alley, is dead, and Francisco Busi- cino, 6 year-old niece of the dead woman, will probably die from in- juries.
 New York, Sept. 5.-The battle ship Iowa has been gotten into the new dry dock at the navy yard here. Her bottom was in fairly good con- dition. The work of scraping down the vessel will occupy about three days. The Iowa is the first ship to be docked in dry dock No. 3.
 Washington, Sept. 5.-Secretary Alger today sent word to Geueral Wheeler, at Camp Wikof to IL stantly investigate the charges thai the death of Private Hugh Barrett, of the Eighth regulars, was due to negligence on Thursday. Barrett called the surgeon, and said he was sick. The doctor said he was not. The same night Barrett died.
 New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Tbe Mis- sissippi, state board of health de- clared a quarantine against this city today.
 Water Valley. Miss. Sept. D. The exodus from here continues. Two cases of yellow fever occurred here this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

Lieut.. Morgan of the U. s. engi- neer corps with six regular soldiers were drowned of Tybee in the storm yesterday.
 When the insurrection in Cuba began, there were l l,521 sugar plant. ations iu operation; today, it ;s said there are but six. Tn other respects Cuba has suffered in about the same proportion.
 Col. J. J. Van Horne, of the Sth United States Infantry, died al Fort Russell, Wyoming, on August 30th.
 Four cases of yellow fever al Taylor, Mississippi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
GOLD MINING IN ARIZONA.
A Noted Experts Opinibn Of This Territory as e Field for Mining
 Investment.

A recent issue of the Modern Traveller, a very finely gotten uI illustrated magazine contains a brief interview with Col. J. T. Dou- zine on gold mining in Arizona. AL though Col. Dougine IS interested in mining in this section, the fact that he became so interested was on account of his unbounded faith in the country, and the opinion which he expresses of Arizona, is of con- siderable weight, coming as it does from one so prominent in mining circles and of such extensive exper- fence. The article in the Traveller is as follows:
 Col. James T. Dougine, one of the leading mining experts in the coun try, is largely interested in gold mining properties in Arizona, which he regards as the most productive of any mining region in the United States. Col. Dougine IS probably one of the best equipped civil and hydraulic engineers in the profes- sion. and is one of the most conser- vative men in the mining business. For many years he has been en- gagged in exhaustive examinations of mining properties in the west, and bis judgment has been invariably accepted by investors ss safe and judicious. During the Worlds Fair Col. Dougine was the Judge of Awards in the department of Mines and Mining, and won the eucomiums of both his associates on the board and the great army of exhibitors who came under his jurisdiction. Col. Dougine is enthusiastic over the prospects of the Arizona mines, which he regards as the richest gold-producing properties in the country. His interests are chiefly located in the Santa Maria river, in what is known as the Eureka min ing district, in Yavapai county in Arizona, where his holdings amount to several hundred thousand dollars There can be no question:" said Col. Dougine, about the quantity and quality of the gold to be found in Arizona. The mines there are the richest I have seen since the old California days and the develop, ments now being made show the ex. istence of large deposits of the pre- cious mineral. We have purchased threee properties which are now be- ing developed with most gratifying results, and have under considers tion seven other mines, which we will, no doubt, obtain possession oi within a very short time. My conf dence in the outcome is proven by the fact that we have paid cash for all the properties we have secured and have invested large amount oi money in developing the mines. At Camp Dougine there is especially rich findings and the value of these properties cannot be over estimated. You may depend upon it." asserted Col. Dougine, "Arizons is the gold producing section of the union, and the results of the next few years will be of such a nature as to con- vince the most skeptical of the truth of my assertions. The gold is there and capital and well-directed labor will succeed in producing it in such quantities as will surprise the doubting and timid investors of the present day"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
PRICE, TEN CENTS
MORE ROUGH RIDERS.
faFagal Bronco Busters Haze a Regu- -.sr ai'.ftar-y Campaign iu Cap
 t-ri1E a Wi'd Cayuse. --l ..-

szE.- Valley, August 29.-I Editor 51rESA--llISER. IA month ago a young horse got away with a S4J saddle ol belonging tO Grant Cart Ger ot Kirkland. Alter several days spent ia securing the country Grant gave mp Che hunt as q bad job. On hearing ot he vhsreabouts of the horse t65s morning ke saddled up hlS best loTse aud with two of the best T--ucrCs n the countv-Joe a-a lAl5=rt Rudy-thsy located the -cr-- just aboFs the tIcNarv mine lL Copper Basin. They held WAT council and declded us a uls-. 1l ac- tl3o. Grant was iu coE1uaEG i1 the center, joR was on th- -ieat zrs.i Al oa t1s lelt. An atvaaee zs r.,iered o2 The double qcict. -= e tzF enc
 lT 9 usual took C.. r ae. A --us r-.oF-uelt U1. =. 9ted. but
 rla1 bronco cI---ih -ih-reased Dis e-- For s,elt4 miles the crass followed, when ls-aat got
 is Uas-ing coiors out for re- laloreeueu-s IS which Tss sEs.sered bv ~--aF-tY anu Harley Miller on fresh aorses- Nl-a this reserve t.y.,e they -ueesvorel ~o "bottle up" the ani- nal .l &HE.zad creek waters, but -a only bggge3 lac shore. As . last resort Co get tAs Sl5 saddle prize money. Grant got ont his rapid fire Manchester and WhaHged away. The -0rse plunged into the air and after r1ar.-s st !Ull sperd for over a qaar ter cl a Ul'e fell dead. The bullet prnelrated the superstructure of the s3l4la-- tHe skirt-ttoing the work ught. Iae horse killed was a spien- did animal. The affair was wit messed ty many people and the un1- TerSal op,nI0n IS that should the na-ioD again need any more Rough hi-.vr material western Yavapai has the stuH to make stayers ou. of.
 AoUrs truly HONEGA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
4 Big Forest Reserve.

The ra-=.er Sad receiver of the land cne, today receiTed official information ot the establishment of -le San E-aarIscC Mountain Tim Der Reserve iG COcOninO county, and the Black Mesa Pores. Reserve .u Apache and Gua counties. The former r5ss- s-Eati0uS embrace nearly all 5f theev61 numbered sections of surveyed .aut n COconino county. It extends ifoA township l5 north .0 township Z5 north. a distance of
 zty niles a i.s widest part, and in .ts extreme length from range 1 to rage .O sss, @ mica The setting slsrg o- tla= re=ecTations shutso ouL from from eu-ry nearly al of the rzea-5 land .r tle district, and will .ass away from the lad officers l-.iv =eveu- lave Per cec. of iAeir income
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

It is said that the Chimes gods have authorized the drivioE aat li all foreigners from China and t-e black flag has accordingly been raised in that country, aLt there seems to be a war uf ext srL--. tiOn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
REGULARS vs. umpLEDeED.
Our Democratic Friends at White Heat Today Over the Primary
 Election.

W hen the JOURNAL MINER remark ed tlat there would be a Hot Time lu the Old Town Today at the democratic primaries, it was said in Jocular manner.
 Instead ot proving to be a loke. however, it proved tO be a reality. At lew elections, where the two great political parties have been arrayed against each other, has there been more bitter feeling de yaloped than has been noticeable to- day among the friends of the various democratic candidates.
 There were two tickets n the field. one headed Free Silver Unpledged D5mocrzt tie Ticket. with cut ot a silver dollar in the center. The other was headed Regular Demo cratic Ticket.
 The nrst, though labeled un- pledged was popularly supposed to be favorable 10 the Eomination of J. L. Aunds for sheriff, and :he other was known as the Lowry .ich-t-
 The polls were open at 10 o'clock a. n. and remained open until f F. ID. Carriages were busy on the streets during the day, and a resi- dent Of Groom creek, reports that three vehicles were out there early this morning 10 bEsng the festive yotef n from the outlying precincts. An unorEsnizsd battalion of Tolunz teers from WntPpis xas also present. I he activity displayed '1r friends of the respective caDdidssss ca1 ba understood from the f1c. 4k9 votes were Polled- At the tirae oi grsn. to press. the result had set been aAu9dace1. 1Ee respe- F'~= s,cSets were as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

Washington authorities have uo.l- fed Cervera to prepare for hIs r--ul- to Spain with his men imu usateiF in accordance with instructions re- ceiyed from the spanish minister ol marine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

A disas.roa= eioui S~r7E -s ported to have occurred oz A-h creek Cl Lu-sisy eveni.-z, Aszlst 50. A volume ot wsct~ ..--.-= higL came down ths s-lr-.- 3p- ing eT5r-t -tlluF refore -.-. NOd 2 A 2. 6l-s-l's house, --.rv ay av l4le-e. cc-E1ls, cLIcEa:. 4o3 snd a lot or ll-re-- Sir Huiso pss. il is eHla-at- vii run up Into then hogssEGs of do.iars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

Sixty cases of yellow fever are re ported at Montank.
 Captain Sigsbee has been given command of the battleshiP Texas.
 Hobson still has faith in being able to raise the Colon. He says that for a half million the vessel worth three millions can be raised
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

<@zE ARIZONA JOURNAI-MINER is rzbhshed every day Tn the year except ys and legal holidays
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07
IZONA JdrRAAIrNINER

oyERTISING Rstes made known on application Co this office or to the e.ring agencies; Katz. advertising agency. go Temple AA New York.
 Fisher. San Francisco.
 where the paper Is kept on file
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

AICE to subscribers: The JOURNAL 8TNKR has made arrangements tOcluh sbe following papers at prices named
 10 to be made in advance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

IAe gusraa -s a 4iost Galveston has been raissd. --.. --
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

tEz[E ARIZONA EEkLY JOURNAL
 INNER unpublished every WEDNES 4t Prescott. the coonty seat of lava' 1Anty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

EOURNAL MINER vin be oo1tin-
 until ordered stopped Bills are I regularly about the expiration of a 91bscriPtlOn. and subscribers are re- |..| fo par the same as promptly as & Subscribers who desire the paper & af any time are urgently requested nStice to this office and pay up the 3ue-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07


 body, in the First District Police Court, has decided that the Eagles of Eagles Nest, a club composed of colored men, with headquarters at Second and Valentine streets, were not idlers, and could not be arrested as vagrants by the police. The judge severely scored the policemen who made the arrest, and Chris. Scha- wacker, the republican leader in the ward, intends to try and have the next grand jury indict the police men who arrested the negroes for false arrest. Just before every cleo tion or registration, and one of the latter is now approaching, it has been the custom for the democratic police department to make whole sale arrests of negroes for such charges as idling and vagrancy, and to send them to the work house. Arrested before registration, the ne groes so taken up are disfranchised not being able to register.
 New York, Sept. 5.-Charles G. Belmanno, the teller in the Fulton bank, Brooklyn, hal started 6 move ment in the Royal Arcanum to pre- sent Admiral Schley, who is a mem- Der of the order, a jeweled sword. Mir. Belmanno visited Ridgewood Council, of the Royal Arcanum. at the quarters, and made known his plan. The council promptly voted a donation, and the secretary was instructed to open a subscription list. All of the Royal Arcanum councils in this state will be invited to take part in the movement.
 Johnson City, Tenn, Sept. B. Governor Tsylor's illness is of such a character that his physicians have forbidden him to see visitors or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-28
A Pleasant Entertainment

A very pleasant entertainment
was given Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Kate Liddell,
in which her music pupils dis
played great proficiency. The
pieces they played and the recita-
tions given were entirely of Mrs.
Liddell's composition. Without
a program at hand the piece that
seemed to please all and secure
the most hearty applause was
that spoken by little Master
Brown Moorhead, entitled "Gen-
eral Shafter, and how he did up
the Spania rds." The voice and
manner could not be improved
on; but then all deserve great
credit for the excellent manner
IN which they acquitted them
selves. The music by the Liddell
String Band was very fine. Al
the close of the entertainment
fruit was served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-28
At the Opera House Dec. %

"Back OH the Farm, homely
play of the "OId Homestead"
sort, was pres e1ted by Daniel
Darleigh and good, supporting
company IN Davis theater yester-
day afternoon and evening. 1t is
a four-act drama containing a
great deal of the fun and sim
plicity Of honest country life and
deserves large audiences at to-
days and temorrow'S afternoon
and evening performances. Oar
leigh as "Si Stebbins," faithfully
portrays the rugged, honest
farmer Of the east, and he ia Civ
en- good support by an efficient
company. The show carries it's
own orchestra. Specialties are
included in the play.-Scranton
Tribune.
The company carries it's own
brass band. Watch for the
street parade.
Tickets, 25, So and 30 cents, at
Davidson Il FanEchop's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-28
Millions Given Away

1t is certainly gratifying to
know of one concern In the land
whosare not afraid to be generous
to the needy and suffering. The
proprietors of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine, and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on Garrett & Gerig, Drug
gists, and get free trial bottle.
Regular size SOC. and 81 Every
bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.