davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02

Work on the Mccormick groun under bond to A. M. Wells was begun Saturday under the new contract. Steam was up and work proceeding with vigor, says the Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
SAGINAW MINES OF ARIZONA.
The Mining and Scientific Press Tells
 of Their Development.

Developments and improvements have been made duing 1897 at the Sag inaw property, nine miles southwest of Tucson, Arizona. This property consists of twelve claims, encompass ing portions of the foothills of the Tuc- son mountains, about 300 feet higher than the Santa Cruz valley, where the city of Tucson is situated. The loca- tion surprises those who are accus- toned to mining in rugged formations at great attitudes. The ores of the Saginaw are mainly sulphides of iron and lead, largely oxidized on the sur face. The values carried are chiefly gold, silver and lead. Returns range in value from S22 to s4S per ton. The property is being developed and work ed from four different shafts, two of which are about 300 feet in depth. They are each sunk following the slight inclination of the vein. From each shaft cross cuts are run at differ ent levels. There appear to be sev- eral lodges or veins paral cling each other, but which dip toward a common center, the local conclusion being that they unite at considerable depth. The vein matter opened in each of the four shafts is of the uniform value mentioned above.
 The method of treating the ore of the Saginaw is exemplifed by the plant of machinery there. It consists of mill in operation and smelter in course of construction. The mill consists of No. Gates crusher, three Huntingtons and six concentrators. The small smelting plant, which joins the mill, is being equipped with one copper and one lead furnace and a blower The machinery is being run by a 95 H. P. Corliss engine. The property furnishes all the materials necessary for fuxes in the sme ting process, including plenty of lime stone.
 The water supply is conveyed to the property by pipe line from the Santa Cruz river, four miles distant, pumped into tanks above the mill and smelter, which are capable of storing 10000 gallons.
 This property, which is being devel- oped and built up with unusual ener- gy, is of considerable promise It be- longs to the Saginaw Mining company, of which Capt. J. D. Burgess is general manager; Charles F. Thomas is supe.- intendent.
 Part of the company's holdings is 240 acres of placer ground, lying in the valley immediately below their lode claims. These claims are said to contain sand and gravel four to eight feet deep, which carry values sufficient ly high to warrant being worked with profit Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
THE SILVER KING.
Rich Ore Makes the Famous Mine g
 Paying Property for MT. Pheby.

T. s. Pheby of San Francisco, who is now the manager of the Silver King mine. is at the Ford hotel. MT. Pheby has had charge of the Silver King for some time. He is working a small number of men in the mine and ship ping carloads of rich silver ore ire quently. MT. Pheby brought some ore to Phoenix from the Silver King which assayed 5000 ounces. From this it would seem that the famous silver producer is yet a very rich mine The ore is hauled from the mine across the desert to Mesa, where it is shipped to the Ell Paso smelter.
 MT. Pheby is also interested with his father in the Panamint gold property in Death valley, Cal, which is pro ducing a great deal of gold He is a bright young man. scholarly in ap- pearance and is regarded as an excel lent metallurgist by all mining men.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02

SUBSCRIBERS AND THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF FLFTY-TWO MORE PAPERS THAN ANY OTHER ARIZONA PUBLICA- TON CAN GIVE LOWEST PRICE, LARGEST IN SIZE
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Additional machinery is now arriv- ing in Jerome for the Jerome Copper company.
 Mining Expert Wells of Denver, Col orado, was in Jerome last week o0king over some mining property.
 The Mining and Scientific Press says that Senator Tabor will put in smell ter either at Phoenix or Wickenburg
 A number of prospectors left Phce- nix yesterday for the new copper strike southwest of Phoenix. They will con- tinue their prospecting trip down into Yuma county.
 E. Bollinger, the mining man, has gone to Denver to make arrang aments to build a shelter at Nogales, says the Vidette. If everything goes right he will have shelter in operation at that place in a few months in connection with J. A. Straith & Co. A shelter is something that is badly needed there and the efforts to put in one should be encouraged.
 M. F. Shaw left Tucson Saturday morning with fifty eight mules and half doz- en big wagons for McKay's copper camp in the Quijotoa district, for the purpose of hauling ore to the Saginaw shelter. These copper mines of MT. McKay's are said to give promise of being the largest and most productive in Pima county.
 Stock companies are being organized at Bisbee to operate some mines in that rich copper section of Arizona The Orb points to the fact that the Comstock and all successful mines in the west and southwest owe their life to stock companies, and that paper suggests that mine owners in this ter ritory follow the example of Colorado miners and organize stock companies to operate their properties.
 Ed Hughes was in Tucson Monday from his camp near Rosemonr, where he continues working his copper prop critics, the ore being worked at Rose mont. He has for a long time been doing development work only and en- ploying usually two or three men. In | the course of this work he has always appeared to have extracted ore of suf- ficient value to defray all exp nses and even to yield some surplus.
 George Treadwell, who has spent some time in the valley visiting the mining districts near here, will leave in a few days on a visit to the Union | and other mines north or town. MT. Treadwell says that there are some good mines in the districts north of Phoenix that will be steady producers whenever they are worked properly. MT. Treadwell belongs to the famous family of Treadwells who own the Treadwell mine in Alaska, one of the greatest mines in the world.
 w. H. Beard of Globe spent several days in Florence this week on his way home from Flagstaff, says the Trib- une of Florence. He is one of the principal owners of the Black Warrior group of mines, now under bond to MT Fleming and others of Phoenix, which | bond expires on the 25th of May. The developments in the property are so satisfactory that there seems to be no doubt that the sale will be effected in which event MT Beard will come into possession of $2O,O0O cold cash. lie recently purchased the Miller ranch near Florence, and proposes tc make it his future home and the model farm of the county.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
THE GLADIATOR'S RICH ORE.
The Yavapai Camp Has a Strike of
 Great Importance.

The report of the recent big strike in the Gladiator mine in the Brad shaw mountains has been confirmed, according to the Prescott Courier. At the 700 foot level solid body of ore five feet wide and assaying $40 to the ton has been struck and like all other ore in this valuable property is free milling.
 Superintendent Faco has already had thirty feet of drifting done on this magnificent find and the ore body Wldens and grows richer as the work progresses.
 NO further assurances are necessary to prove that the stockholders of this property own a bonanza, possess .ng as they do gold mine second to none in the territory. Perhaps in no other mining property in Yavapai county has development work been done so systematically as in the Gladiator. Under the efficient mana cement of MT. Falco the work has been done in such manner as to completely sur round and fully locate the body of ore that is now to make this one of tn ? most famous mines in the country.
 The tendency of the best ore to go down has, through the pluck, energy and staying qualities of the owners caused them to put their money into the mine, feeling assured that the time would come when they would be amply repaid for their effort. Today a more gratifying result could not be asked for by the most enthusiastic mine owner in Arizona The stickto- ativeness that has characterized the Gladiator company and which is large ly due to the sanguine belief of Su- perintendent Falco in the magni- tude of the property, would give to Yavapa1 county and the territory of Arlzona many great and paying gold mines. Mining men with capital, and who are not afraid to put thelr money into the ground as the. Gladiator peo- pie have done, would be a welcome and valuable acquisition to the rapid development of the mining resources of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02

If YOU have mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, March 1.-Silver certifi- cates, 55ss @56as; silver bars, 55A; Mexican dollars, 451s.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur nish transportation through to DO nts in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address. B. w. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
Don't Tobacco sp.t and smoxe Your Life Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. ful of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran seeG Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co Chic cr Ne=- oriS
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
SOLDIERS ENLIYEN MOBILE.
slip Through the Limos and Create Pam
demonium In the City.

slip Through the Limos and Create Pan
dsmonium In the City.
A Mobile. Ala, dispatch states that
there we're lively times in that city
Thursday night and Friday. Three
or four hundred Of the Texas, Louisi-
ana and Alabama volunteers Just hav-
ing been paid of, clipped through the
camp lines and went into town, where
they made night of II.
AT roll Gull Friday morning some Of
the companies did not have more than
seven men. At the guard mount, Of
seventeen hundred men that should
have been In line there was not half
that number, there being a strong
provost guard out searching for the
absentees.
All the streets In the lower part OF
the town were patrolled and men alb
sent without leave were picked up on
every corner. Some resisted and the
strength OF ten men could hardly
hold them. Finally the number un-
der arrest became 90 large that the
guard could not hold them, so they
were oil placed In an old icehouse on
Cont and Commerce streets, where
they raised such row that q detail OF
marine were sent for from the auxili-
airy cruiser Powhattan, who, under
the commander Lieutenant Russell, put
the leaders Of the disturbance in irons.
Later the prisoners pulled up the
brick pavement in the house and dis.
charged bricks through the windows
into the crowd of curious citizens
standing in the street outside. II Is
reported that several persons were
hurt. Some hundred or more OF the
prisoners were pretty badly bruised
up fighting among themselves.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
WAS NO MUTILATION.


Surgeon Van Rsypen Denies That Span
iards Mutilated Dead Men.
A letter has been received at Wash.
ington by Surgeon Van Reypen. Of the
hospital ship Solace, which the Off.
cials think disproves the report that
the Spaniards mntilated the bodies Of
the marines who had been killed in
the battle of Guantanamo bay.
The surgeon who wrote the letter
had an opportunity to examine the
dead as well as the wounded and he
writes to DR.. Van Reypen on the sub
ject as follows: ''The wound Of exit is
an entirely different wound from that
made by the Lee (rife). 1t is a very
ugly opening and led some to suppose
that the dead had been mutilated..
This is now believed to be an erior."
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
HOSPITAL SERVICE CONDEMNED.
Sad Lack OF Medical Facilities For the
Sick NJ ChickamauEs.

Sad Lack OF Medical Facilities For the
Sick at Chickamauss.
A special from Chiekamauga states
that the criminal lack of consideration
shown for the sick soldiers at Camp
Thomas is causing general condem-
nation OF the hospital service Of the
war department. Soldiers who are
desperately i'll are neglected and 1t is
q startling fact that an average OF
more than four men die in the camp
each day. ,t
The hospital facilities are entirely
inadequate and soldier who is untor-
tunate enough to become sick with
some minor i'll has TO suffer without
medical assistance. The medical de-
partment Of the army at ChicksuAuga
is being criticised by every unpreiu-
diced observer. y
Medical authorities who have inves-
tigated the working OF the medical de-
psrtment have been surprised and
shocked at the treatment accorded the
sick. It Is perhaps not the fault OF
the surgeons, but OF the war depart
ment in Washington for not supplying
better Accommodations for the sick
men, but II is stated 70 be certainly
true that man who becomes
seriously i'll at Camp Thomas has very
little to make him feel hopeful for .
long life. The surgeons who are In
charge at the various regimental head
quarters seem to be able and efficient
medical men. but they are not sup
ported by the higher authorities.
Their work is hampered by q lack OF
necessary medicines, foods and assist.
ance in the way of nurses and assist
ant surgeons. ,s.t-,.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
JUDGE Fish wins CONTEST.
THE RESULT OF GEORGIA'S ~.
DICIAL PRIMARY.
NO OPPOSITION FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Lewis Also Unsnimously Rsnominated
Associats--Oniy Fight was BE-
~ tween Fish and Gobsr.

The primaries throughout Georgia
Thursday to name supreme court
judges resulted IS follows:
For Chief Justice--Hon. Thomas j.
Simmons, Of Bibb.
For Associate Justice-Hon. w. Fl.
Fish, Of Sumter; Hon. Hal T. Lewis,
Of Greene.
Returns from official sources, to-
gether with reliable estimates, omit
ting several couo ties in doubt, give
Fish q total Of 40 votes In the con-
vention and Gober ia votes.
For supreme court chief JUSTICE,
Hon. Thomas j. Simmons had no OPP
position, the same being true Of Hon.
Hal Lewis In his race for the associate
justicsship.
While advices from all parts Of the
state show that Q light vote was cast,
yet IL was large enough TO justify the
experiment and to show that the peo.
pie have 30 taken ths possession OF
the primary idea that they will not
readily give II up. In Floyd, Chat.
ham, Richmond, Cobb, Muscogee and
Fulton the vote was respectable in
size. tg,
There were surprises in store also
for those who counted on sectionalism
as q factor in the state campaigns.
Although Judge Fish Is south Geor.
gian, he lost number OF counties in
his section to Judge Gober, such as
Miller, Clinch, Talbot and others,
while Judge Gober, north Georgian,
lost to Judge Fish Chattoogs, Gordon,
Floyd, Ebert, Hart, and so on. This
elimination of sectionalism Is one of
the best works accomplished by the
direct appeal to the people.
Judge Gober was given the hearty
support Of large number Of friends
oil through the state, for which he
must be appreciative, while the friends
Of Jude Fish have proven by the ma.
jofity which they have piled up for
him, how strong their attachment was.
Hancock and Early counties were
holly contested, and IL will take the
official vote to decide who will get the
delegations.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
SENSATION IN SPANISH SENATE.
senior Robiedo Csnsures Minister Of Ma
| rinc and Admiral Cervera.

senior Robiedo Censures Minister Of Ma
rine and Admiral Cervera.
"A dispatch from Madrid says: Tho
debate in the chamber Of deputies
Thursday on the Philippine question
was marked by great disorder.
Senior Romero y Robledo, the con-
sentative leader, attacked General
Polavieja, former minister OF war, for
treating with Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader, aud was interrupted with
shouts OF 'That is untrue" A scene
OF the greatest confusion followed aud
the sitting was suspended.
When business was resumed Senior
Robledo continued his remarks. He
asked II the government desired peace
or war. II peace, he added, Spain
had better negotiate with the United
States, "a the powers would demand
brokers' commission In case they in
terierred.
In the course Of his speech Senior
Roblodo censured the minister Of ma
rine, Captain Aunon, and Admiral Ger
vera, accusing the minister Of having
granted unpatriotio interviews. Cap
tain Aunon defended the navy. He said
Senior Robledo's remarks were insult
ing and he characterized the published
interviews with him as being "distor-
TONS" In consequence Of the last
statements, the reporters left the cham.
Der OF deputies and only returned at
tho close Of the minister's speech.
He concluded with the announce
ment that Admiral Camara was on his
way to the Philippine islands TO de-
fe0d the Spanish flag.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
JUDGE ASKS CONTINUATION !,
or Flanagau's Death Sentence to 'Lifs
Imprisonment. 30

or Fianagau's Death Sentence to ~IAfs
imprisonment. 10
With the approval Of Judge John
8. Gambler an application has been
made to the Georgia prison commits.
sion for the Communication Of Edward
@. Flansgan's death sentence to life
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The application was flied by attor-
neys for Flanagan and the document
was accompanied by letters from Judge
Gambler and the county physician OF
Fulton county.
The petition for Communication, after
reviewing the history Of the case, states
that the attorneys do not not hope for
any other verdict in DeKalb county, as
they think every juror in the county
has heard the shocking story OF the
killing Of Mrs. Allen and Miss Ruth
Slack.
They think Flanagan's mind is I'M.
questionably unsound. and say they
hope and believe that the application
will receive the favorable recommen-
dation OF the Judge who tried Flana-
gan, the attorney general of the state,
and the supreme court, and they ask
that the prison commission advise with
these officers, the solicitor general,
other officers connected with the case,
and the physicians who examined
Flanagan.
Tho petition sets forth that Flana-
gan would receive good wholesome
food, hygienic treatment and skillful
medical attention in the penitentiary,
and that after year or two there
would be no doubt as to his mental
condition. II found to be sane, he
could be tried on the indictment for
the murder Of Miss Ruth Slack, and
il not sane he should not be hung.
The petition states that II it receives
favorable consideration, the motion
for new trial will be dismissed.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
LONG COMMENDs HOBsoS.

Secretary Writes Young Hero Of the Mer-
rirnsc an Inspiring Letter.
A dispatch to. The New York Herald
from Washington says:
Secretary Of the Navy Long has sent
TO Assistant Naval Constructor r. p.
Hobson, In card OF the commander in
chief Of the North Atlantic squadron,
an inspiring letter, commencing him
for the extraordinary heroism he dis
played In sipking the collier Merrimsc
In the harbor OF Santiago dc Cuba.
The letter was written shortly after
the secretary had recommended TO the
president that Mr.. Hobson be adj
vanced ten numbers In his corps, but
the recommendation was not carried
out for the reason that Representative
Pearson, the uncle Of the Young hero,
requested that action be delayed until
Mr.. Hobson could be communicated
with.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
BERNER LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
Governor Atkinson Makes Appointments
For Third Georgia Regiment.

Governor Atkinson Makes Appointments
For Third Georgia Regiment.
Governor Atkinson Thursday an
nounced the following appointments
for the Third regiment Of Georgia vol
unteers.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Der.
'uer, of Forsyth.
Maior--Burke Shewmake, OF Au-
gusta.
Captains--C. E. vanRiber, Ameri.
Gus; Henry Kuhlsohn, Savannah;
James r. Herring, Newman; Henry
Stewart, Rome; Robert Hodges, Ma
con; Amos Baker, Atlanta; 8. v. San
ford, Marietta.
First Observation-Disclosures Harris,
Macon; @. A. Sheldon, Atlanta; j. b.
MoDufiie, Hawkinsville; T. j. Ripley,
Atlanta; T. F. Hastings, Atla.ta.
Second Lieutenants--T. r. Pruitt,
Thomasvills; Max McRae, McRae; w.
r. Leakin, Savannah; Alex Lawrence,
Savannah; Arthur Marbntt, Atlanta.
Lieutenants Ripley and Marbutt are
assigned to Captain Amos Bakers
cympany, and Lieutenant Hastings to
Captain Sanford's company.
Lieutenant Sheldon will probably
be quartermaster, and Lieutenant Nc
Duffieis likely TO be commissary.
The appointment Of Mr.. Berner as
lieutenant colonel was great surprise
to most people and its announce
ment at the capitol created a great
stir.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
FRUIT GROWERS AROUSED.
A Bitter Fight to he waged Against Gen.
trail Railroad.

A Bitter Fight TO he waged Against Gen.
trail Railroad.
The fight between the fruit growers
and the Central railroad and Armour
Refrigerating Car people Is on in ear
nest--that is, II the action and advice
of the convention held In Macon, Ga,
Thursday morning are taken BY all
growers.
The convention was we'll attended.
The fact that the Central railroad OH.
cisls did not attend the meeting on the
invitation Of the association and that
they declined to listen TO any PROPOSE
ton, brought ont storm OF indigps-
tion which found vent in speeches,
denunciatory OF the railroad.
Such men as John NJ. Stubbs OF
Dublin, Marshal J. Harper and John
d. Cunningham have spoken on the
subject and have stated that the road
Is making an effort to ruin the peach
business Of Georgia. The members OF
the Georges Fruit Growers association
will not ship by California fruit grow
ers express and not by Armour cars,
provided the Central will allow any
thing but Armour cars on their line.
II they do not allow othera than Ar
mour cars the courts will be appealed
to.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Senate Adopts Report ~ II Comes From
Conferences.
: "A Washington dispatch says: The
senate has agreed TO the conference re-
port Of the bankruptcy bill.
The Hawaiian annexation resolu-
lions we're under discussion through
out Fridays session except during q
brief time. The speakers were Mr..
McEnery, democrat, Of Louisiana, who
concluded his address begun Thursday,
and Mr.. Turlsy, democrat, Of Tennes-
see, who presented constitutional
argument against the resolution.
Three measures designed to facili-
tate the work OF the war department
we're passed without controversy.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
NEWS Is DISCREDITED.

Onicials DO Not Believe That Germans
Landed In Manila.
1t can be stated authoritatively that
the administration has no information
in regard to the reports from Manila
that the German marines had been
landed at that place, together with
parts Of crews Of foreign wsrships in
Manila harbor. 1t can also be stated
that the officials, from the president
down, do not credit the reports.
II the statements published in Lon.
don are true, ii Is considered very
remarkable proceeding. in view OF the
understanding given by Germany 70
the administration that it would main
tain a strict neutrality.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
ENDORSED CHAnBERLAIN's VIEWS


Another Prominent kngIishnsn Makes .
Significant spssch.
A London cable dispatch says; The
MARQUIS Of Lansdowne, secretary Of
state for war, addressing the conserva-
tive unions Of London Wednesday eve
ming, indorsed the recent Birmingham
speech Of the secretary Of state for the
colonies, in which Mr.. Chambsr'sin
expressed the hope that the day %orl1
come whom she stars and stripes and
the union jack would wave together
over an Anglo-Saxon alliance. Lord
Lansdowne said he found nothing in
Mr.. Chamberlain speech TO offend
the common sense or patriotism OF the
people Of Great Britain.