davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

INV A1SlGll1I-EN being 6-1CCU--1At>-l
Prospects in the River Range.
correspondent Of the Les Angles
Mining Review has the following 20
say about the Chloride district
The MerCfmac, at th'a time l left, b2d
never before looked 50 weH. In the
350-focr level they were getting very
rich ruby ere TLi3 owners will short
ly erect a concentrating plant at the
mine. which produces an abundant
supply of water, and unlimited q'.an-
titles of nj Ling ore
The Samcu. Lucky Boy, Ran b2w
and other producers, located On. the
mountain thre5 or four miles egg. OF
Chloride are all regular shippers.
had nearly overlooked the Pay Roll,
which is one of the largest veins in
our section, carrying gold, silver and
Sead. Day and night shifts are at
work, sinking a shaft which thel man
agement claim VII not be stoped IN
til they are 600 feet deep.
Along WINS. is known as the River
range, which lies a few miles west
Of Chloride, some fine prospects are
beng opened up. Nearly all the veins
are gold exclusively. Several import
ant deals have been made n what IS
known as Virginia camp, and to the
north, in thel Gold Bug district, during
the past few weeks Were it not fo-
the scarcity Of water this would BE-
one OF the finest fields for the pros
rector in all the vast. l predict that
come famous discoveries viii be made
in these mountains the coming fall
and winter. Gold is found in paying
quantities from Temple Bar all the
way down The Rivsr range to near the
Needles bridge. The Shesptrnsl which
is located just east of old Fort Mojave
has lately added twenty additional
stamps 20 its mill
Between this Sheaptrail and Needles
Smith, Roster and Wen have a group
Of claims on which they have done
considerable Development work during
the last year, from which I hcnr good
reports.
Arizona's day of prosperity IS dawn
ing. MohaFe county has a bright flu
Jure-in a mining way, and We Peep E of
Chloride think that with the railroad
Trains running 10 the very dumps of
our mines. IS it were, with sur i'm
mensa bodies Of concentrating or=s,
;saufdwiched in with smaller chutes and
stringers CT as rich ere as is found On
the globe, that we have not any kick
coming, except against certain ind
vidu3ls who insist in misreprasenting
0us district by inflated newspaper ar
ticles, which lead tbs inexperienced 10
believe they can pick up money in the
roads in Arizona A person has to be
up and coming" here, just the same
as in other sections.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
OUTPUT OF CERTAIN METALS.
The FrCdUcttol1 CT Minor Metals Great
~ Stimulated in 1898.

The NJ mig World says: The lag
est output Gil certain metals ever Re-
corded n any one year in the history
of American mining. glands TO cred: t
CT 1898. The fncTeosed price Of copper
stimulated Lhe production O. alumni
mum TO 100000 pounds. an Increase Of
1,20O ,000 over that of 1897. The. price
per pound was about 80 cents. The
copper output was 535, SOC, 900 pounds,
a -arge inc. ease oyer that OF 1897. Our
gc,ld production was V9i-I5d at $780,
2,430, while OUT silver output. reach
ing 58 1853, 127 ounces, was valued at
oniy SO usn-s N ounce against 6O.35
ceC-5 in 1897 The pig iron product
was 11.5G0,165 long tons. Three hum
dred CGnces of pl3tinum was produced,
worth $3.50 an ounce. Phosphate
rock, weighing 1857 ,645 long tons. was
produced, as against 1,0G7, 1867 long
tons IN 1897. slhe- IEcrc45e coming from
Tennessee and south Carolina
ThE United States IS, truly. a great
mining country. Its Possibilities are
nct, E'cr can they be, measured by last
years output. Large ina.csses IN the
production of al the meals, except
silver. may be recorded at the close CT
the present year. Tire production. of
lead does not appear in the above
Causes Cvsr which lead mira cpers5--
ors h3vs, had much to contend with
during the cur1s-r yer may curtaiF
its production in 1899 Rur gold. COP
pen and aluminium may require larger
figures tc measure Their outputs at its
ciCse.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
Mines and MininQ

c.arrs to the great quartz producing
ranges in the Rockies and Sierr3s. h
went - prospect and with each days
labor his hopes increased. Und2unted
afrsr few days work, when the other
Gnen1ETs of the PARTY returned hCms.
e remained. At the close of the first
weeks labor he found ample evitslcs
tcdt his labor had net been wasted.
Notifying his friends. who mad prom
iSed to each lake equal interests n the
purchase of a tract elf this nch noun
tain m.r5ral land he purchased a tract
containing 1000 acres. There are some
ev-si-.nues that Indians did some dig
ging n that vicinity and it is believed
the red men secured gold and lead in
these rncantair1s when they ned sway
In Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA GOLD.
Some Recent Discoveries in the Poe
Mountains

The staid old state Of PENNSYLVANIA
IS experiencing a mining excitement
at present. The Philadelphia Press
tells of u in the following language:
john S, Griffin Of Greensburg. J. Law
son Of South Gresnsburg and T. C. Ny
ers Of AdamsbuTg have made a min
EInI discovery n Poe mountains, Bed
ford county, which promises TO nYad
Cripple Creek, Colorado, and other
gold, silver and lead. veins This trio
of WestmOrecanders has a tract Of
1000 acres of land on which these min
erals are found in paying quantities.
An analysis CT samples taken from
TINT region was made this week by she
chemists at the Pittsburg laboratory
and show 4712 per cent pure lead 10
the ton, $500 worth of pure gold. and
about 81, 500 worth Of pure silver. They
WIZ organize a company and begin
active Developments in this fed at
once. They have also received sew
eral fiattering offers fer their prcp-
el7ty. Mr.. Griffin who made the dis
c0very, is an old C,afifcrnra miner. H
crossed the Rocky mOuntcins with
General SamUlr Black eli Pittsourg
and his party Of eastern c-gCI.3UiCs
early in 1S49, ard is one Of the original
"49s-s." For ye3ds ne mined the yell
low metal in sha far west, and a. one
me worked for Flcc1, Fair. Markay
and other bonanza kings n the Com
stock and other mines Many of the
great gulches in tLla Rockies and 81
erras were prospected by him AID he
spent several fortunes seeking after
great oneS. He rs a Thorough expert
on quartz. Several mor' his ago the
party went to Bedford county en- a
hunting ard fshiEg ,.r.p. Griffin no
t.ced the Similarity Of the Poe noun
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
Dining Room

Through tickets TO all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS. Jerome Junction with Z. V.
Il P K Y for Jerome; 2. IL F. Junction with p q
(. Z. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown king and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HsrGua Haia Stanton and
1arnelli Hot Springs Junction with the G..
Fl. s. & l. Co., for Castle t;rcck Hot Springs, the
NJ. & P. Il s K. V. &. z. ior Joints on the S. p.
system.
L. y. GILLETT,
II. p ANEWAJT, General Agent
Acting Gen, Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott. Arizo.4.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid Price 25 cents, so
cents and 81. DR.. G. H. Keefer, Drug
gist
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
THE PARTISAN AUDIENCE.

Were you present when the. W.T.
Cszs testified in the Drsyfus ease?"
Yes. 1t was inspiring. HIS enunci-
a '.on was gocd. his gestures superb
ard his costume app opriatle''
But did he Tell the tlu7~h -
'Why-ycu don't expect sue to no
tee ,-vcf aiLt1g do you ?"-Washingt IN
Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood. the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. KarPs Glover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys, keeping them in perfect
health Price 25 cents and so cents
Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
WHEN HE STAYED OVERTIME.

Gabber-YOu ought to meet Dyer.
Awfully clever imitator. He can take
off anybody.
Miss Duncan fwearily)-I wish he
were here nOw.-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
TEXAS u PACIFIC
M q
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,


~lIaInS SOP On eig0aI.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- al
trains between Phoenix and Marfcops-
Train No 1 connects with Southern Pa
site train No 19, eastooUnd, leaving Mar
icopss st 1890. D. II.
Train No. connects with gouthern Pa
cific train No %. wsEtoound. leaving
Mar:cops at 5:45 a. n.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
pound, 2:26 o. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Westbound ; 50 g m, FRIDAYS ana TUESDAYS OF
each weeE.
Connections made at Pxseafx with O.
r, P & p R. r fo1 Prescott ana Con-
zrsss.
Connections at Ness with stage for
Florence and Globe. Tuesdays Thursdays aud
Saturdays ct o'clock a. m
~ z. AgASTEN, B.. f PORTER.
President Gen'l srpt-
n Q. BICKNELTs
GeDI Frt- and Pass. AEt
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
Arizona and S0uta Eastern RV.
Southern Pacific Co.

Commencing April ), I6g7, tTairE rill leave
Martcops as follows;
400 a. N. Tuaadsys and Fridays Sunset
4OO Limited i0r Los Angeles, san bran
cisco and all California points.
X - A. II. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
go < for points n Ca1fofuls, Nevada
Ores on and Washing ton-
IN - x 4. NJ DAILY Xix Ed FRA IN FOR
lOseSep Tucson. Benson, Lards5urg, Der
ing, 81 $50 S30 intermediate stations
- An y. n. DAILY MIXED TRAM FOR
O-2SF ella Send and snscr1a eoiSte "a tons
~.0E P II. DAILY @IXED TRAIN FOR
5ZsS 81 Paso and III way stations.
TQ.OQ P, N. DAILY NEWy oRLRANs tx
L OsOC1 press for Tucson, Benson, Delning
ElPsso, SsElA IA tonic, HOustonsnd New Orleans
10. Ef~ P. II. Tuesdsys and Fridays ssssn-
EOstT Z SCI Limited fer Fl Paso. Ecrt
Worth St. Louis. Chicago and sil points east.
til. Go0BwAE
ss-s. Fsss. Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

41llGn INJS<tiJ
s. X WILLIAMS,
Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 10
United States of America. Territory OF
Arizona. SIS.
1. larry R. Tritle. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
amendent 10 Articles CT Incorporation
OF the Ccbre Grande Copper Company
which was filed in this Office the 18th
day of August. A D., 1899. at 10 O'Clock
q. m. as provided by law.
In testimony whereof I have hare
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal. Done ut.he city of Phoenix,
the Capital, this 18th day OF August,
" D. 1899 HARRY R. TRITLE.
Assistant Secretary of the Territory Of
Arizona. (Seal)
Territory of Arizona. County of Mari
cOpa. IS.
l. r W. Sheridan. County Recorder
in and for the County and Territory
aforesaid. hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original amended Articles CT Incorpor-
alton OF the Cobre Grande Copper
Company filed and recorded in my Of
flee en- the 18th day of August. 1899. IN
Book No. 3 of Articles of Incorpora-
ton at Page - and that the same IS
a Gull, true and correct copy CT such
original and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF Office
this 18th day of August. 1899
(Ssal.) F. w. SHERIDAN.
County Recorder.
BY c. w Barnett, Deputy
First published in the Arizona Re
publican. August 2Gth, 1929.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market SITS.
San Francisco, Cal.

You have the privilege of consulting
the Hudyan Doctors about your case, free
of charge. Call or write.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

Porter & Co.'S fTsI Class stages make
close connections with arriving trains. as
also with trains going to Bowie. Special
accommodations provided for trips to
and frpn Gisha
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

expressed, by him as the President and
Secretary thereof respectively
Given under my hand and seal Of
office at =, Arizona. this the day
and year in this instrument first above
written. (Seal)
S. X. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 10.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

MAN OR WOMAN MAY PRESENT 4
WI hale hearty appearance. and yet behind
all this disease may be slowly and surely max
ing inroads upon the constitution
Rheumatism is the disease that works its way
insidlou@ly into the human system. 1t spares
neither the rich nor the poor. 1t may attack
the strong as well as the weak. Woman must
suffer as well man. The pain may be slight
or it may be severe. 1t may be confined to the
shoulder Zig u. the back Gig. -, the hips
Zig. ~. or this extremities Figs 5-5l. Again.
it may affect the joints only. or the muscles
only The heart Zig. p sooner or later be-
comes affected in all cases. and thus may be
seen the Importance OF proper treatment Just
as soon as possible. it is very necessary to re-
lieve the pain and suffering but it is more nee
essary to counterfeit and expel from the sys-
tenn those irritating acids that are the direct
cause of this disease. and that finally result IN
serious heart LESSONS.
Hudyan will relieve the pain by neutralizing
the acids and expelling them from the blood.
These acids must be expelled through the
kidneys and pores of the skin. The great Hud-
van remedy will strengthen and increase the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

UIStdlst7
Kidney diseases. We have already made men
ton of the heart complication. Hudyan, by
means of its peculiar curative powers, reaches
every nerve and fiber in the human organism.
therefore it viii cure these complications as
we'll
You need not suffer from rheumatism, for
Hudyan is tho infaQ BILE remedy.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists, or 1t will be
sent direct upon receipt of price sic a pack
hgs. or SIX packages for s. 80.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26
MORE ABOUT CHLORIDE.

Nav Machinery Being P,aced-Rich
Prospects in the River Range.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-26

activity of the kidneys for
this extra work. and will also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open he pores, so
the rheumatic virus may pass
away through both these
channels In the course Of
rheumatic disease compiled
tions very often arise. such
s- n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
American Money at Par.

Washington, June Ex-Governor Gen.
enl Davis of Puerto Rico has issued a
stringent order against discrimination in
exchange in that island. The terms of the
order are that no person engaged in bust
ness in Puerto Rico, whether a money
changer, merchant or employer, shall
make any discrimination in exchanges OF
any kind Of American money for Puerto
Rican silver, for merchandise or for ser.
vice. American gold and silver coin, na,
tional bank bills and treasury notes have
under the order the same current value
in all official and private transactions. II
lower rate is demanded in exchanges Of
American paper money than is made OF
demanded for American gold or silver
money, the offending party or parties viii
be brought to trial before United States
provisional court and on conviction sub
jected to fine of 500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

=. W. Bayea. the missing butcher, Of
Sparta. has retained home.
Anisiopo has sold $4,000 Of water
bonds Al par.
l.. II. Morris has been elected mar.
shall OF Fo@sil.
The mountains In Grant county are
full OF prospectorR
Bean arc plentiful In the lower Ne.
hAietn country this year.
While falling timber recently q IL.
yearold son Of G. A. DreanleF. residing
six miles north OF Eugene. was struck
on the head by = large limb. His con-
dlticn IL nerioua
Pete Smith. who lives on the Upper
Grand Ronde river. reports the finding
BY q sheep herder the dead body Of a
man about eight miles from the old Nc.
Coy ranch on the trail leadinE to Birch
creek. The body was supposed to be
that Of one OF the two men who left
the Mccoy ranch during last winter TO
cross the mountainA
A man by the name Of Duncan, liv.
Ing at Bear valley. Crook county, met a
frightful death recently. He was try.
ing to break q wild horse when the rope
by which he was holding him became
entangled about his wrist, and the
horse. in pluuginE about, threw him
down and ran with him, dragging him
by the wrist and kicking him until his
head was crushed 10 q shapeless maaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

New York, June 26.-The Worlds
Adams, Mass, special says:
A long cipher message from General
Otis, sent to Washington and thence re-
layed to Adams without the usual official
editing, has caused President Mckinley
many uneasy moments. Al that Otis told
the president is not known, but the cor
respondent is enabled to make this state
ment:
Otis plainly intimated his inability to
conquer the Filipinos with the present
fighting strength at his command. Fur
thermore, it is said, he gave the impress
sion he would be forced TO abandon
ground already taken unless reinforce
ments were quickly sent.
From the very beginning Of the Philip
pine war Otis has been an optimist He
has made official Washington believe he
could crush the rebellion with his present
strength, and instead Of reporting the true
situation, he has made his daily dis
patches conform to the picture as he saw
it through his colored glasses. Now, how
ever, that Otis is no longer able to sue
cessfully distort facts, the true state Of
affairs is coming to light and he is forced
to tell things which he might like to hide.
II lie possible that General Otis soon may
be relieved Of his command.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

iisishs. MoRt. June 20 - United
Siatra Marshal weoAmAH has advises
from isravsFhsad eouHiy. indicating that
tao sasPects captured Ih~Es Eos~nily By
The unalsFshsFiIis are the Hsrn implicated
an the unIoa Pacific Tobb<ry Iot Nhoa-
capture = TrwaFd of tnso each v Offered.
ihPaty Uni,sd STATES Marshal Hush 81
llah. q ho has ssvn the kalsgFts htpthrFs,
nosOss"us Highway msn for shosn the guy.
stnu~ht has brru On the lookout sinnr
the Fo6lrSy u hsg rinry poss0fiirs In
t'ihiah couniy. Wyoming. and one 81 the
I-.s,Al eisTkA namsd Attlek Who was
sIs&rd the train u the CHIsa PaciAr that
~ss tpbl'~d At wilsoH. Wyotning. have
aFuV~d at Dillon. Thsy pSupru,iSa q, onns
10 The cO'1nsy jail and bath 'drutiasd the
n'~a Tbs dFPuty Haarshsl ls exEt4ia ths,
ih~y arr tho Roberts bsoshrrs. ~hils the
pe-ssl elrSk l. c~stAih that lhry belonged
10 the gang that bed up tho train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
A Ts-~.aAe.. was.v.ps.,.

Kansas CITY. June Pd.--A special from
Chadroa. Neb, aAysl
A ,Ermsndous water spout is IMPORTED
In the Pine Ridge. s. D.. district, ex
tending 10 miles in length. causiag de
sirucsion 10 cruPs inundating all the low
lands and swept everything in the valleys
Fences. hay. stables and live stock wsr'
carried With the torrents in the small
streams twenty-five bridges are report
ci washed out and the highways arr al
impas-able. Only one life is reported los
"A child, drow ned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
NEW CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TEN THOUSAND MEN WANTED


Washington, june 30 Secretary Alger
Adjutant General Corbin and ColOnsI Bard
assistant quartennaster general ia ehargs
OF transportation, had an hours cOnsulta
tion with the president relative to the
question Of Teinforeements for General
Otis
A definite decision was reached 10 con
unue recruiting men at all recruiting sta
tions, and Secretary Alger said after the
conference that General Otis would have
10000 men when the rainy season closed
Tor the resumption Of active operations.
The enilsiments are 10 be for service ia
the regular army, and the recruits are Il
be organized into regiments or assigned e
regiments already formed after enlistment
No organizations are 10 be accepted II sui
teienI recruits can be obtained by regular
enlistment. General Corbin said the Gu
listnent would be for three years. Ar,
Tangeanentf aTe 10 be made At once for IN,
eTeasing the transportation necessary "a
get these additional troops 10 the Philip-
pines.
The decision 10 reinforce General Otls
by the end Of the rainy season is inter.
pfetsd 10 mean that active campaigning
will cease until the bad weather ends. By
remaining quieseent under good shelter
during the rainy season, it is hoped tina,
the health Of our troops viii be conserved
and the danger from climatic feyers re,
duced 10 q minimum.
General Otis has cabied 10 the war de.
paIttnent that be has a skeleton organize.
ton Of two o. three regiments which be
proposes TO raise in the Philippines. Al
the war department this IL said TO mean
that General Otis has the officers for thea
regiments selected and that they are to
be filled with enlisted men.
War department. officials say that the
recruits noa being enlisted can not b.
usst for the volunteer army, although II
would be an easy matter TO transfer thess
men With their OHn consent u the Volun
tecT seTsio zoe IL IL should be determined to
rAiHe additional troop% Later il Was def,
nitcly decided ~ bsgin cnlisiments for the
volunteer service under the act 81 the lasi
congress.
The adiatAnt generals reports show the
regular arm! is up To its iuil authorized
strength. Recruiting officers in the pIin
cipal cities u the country will be instruct
ed Immediately to prepare 10 enlist volun
iesTa- Present indications are that about
I0Soo men Nili bS NsnteL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
HORRORSOF UNCOMFORTABLE
LARGE NUMBER HAVE DIED.
PFsspsetsFs Have . Hard Time ef it-B
Large huasbeT Have DisA-seuFyy and
stAFvssian Party Of Nins Lost ~ One
Ttnas May More VIII not susiys.

Seattle, June 29.--W. d. Doolittle Of
lrvington, n. j., has arrived here, after
undergoing . series Of fearful experiences
during the past year. lie Was one Of the
uniortunates who attempted TO enter tbs
Alaskan gold fields over the Edmonton
route. Alter an unsuccessful effort 10 get
IN he returned To Telegraph Greek out Of
food and just able 10 make bis wants
knoNn. Speaking Of the scenes witnessed
BY him at Telegraph Creek be said,
Il have seen People coming IN with
hands and feet froEen, starving and suffer.
ing with seutyy, all telling the same story
VI hardship and suffering in the Lizard
country. A party VI IL men was on its
way To Telegraph Creek. Five led TO break
q trail through the snow aud the other
nine followed. A heavy snow storm came
up and the aine behind became Iust. No
trace u them has sinrr bsen found.
"A seek before l left for Seattle men
arrived tTom Teslin with the ness that
three msn had b1ea found dead in q cabin
at Moose lake. They all diei from seuTvy.
They SeFs tao Allison brothers Of Kent
England. and Carter Of Nsw Zealand. Nine
hundred dollan was found in the cabin.
~Ihs latter part Of May, Porter. the gov.
eFnmsnt agent at Telegraph Greek. sent
IN TsiIsi party into the lizard district
consisting Of tSo Indian guides and four
shiis Hsra. Thry had a seow Lad Of pro-
Visions II uAs reported just before lett
that the seoa had reached the district aud
Distributed the to.A 10 the heoiy people.
Of Shom there wrSs about 500
i Annot dssrTibs the trSTible suffering
IrndHr~d ON the trail aud IL ls a aondsI
10 me that 30 nany came out alive"