davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

along the river and to Chloride and Virginia camp. ElectIfcity is the cheap power of the age, and especially in this county where coal and wood are scarce and high will it be a valu- able aid in extraction and treatment of ores-Mineral Wealth.
 The slnelter at :Helvetfa will be in operation in about q month. Good pao- gless is being made with thz buildings and there is every indicatfon that all will be ready by November 1.-Star.
 Superintendent Butterfield !s in from the Blus Jay mine. He SttiIte that an other carload of ore will be shipped to the smeiter twiitihin a few days The ore runs very high Mr silver and carries a large per cen,age of gold.-Star.
 Reports from Helvetia show that the work of development is being carried forward on g1fgan5ic scale says the San. X large force of men are al work in the several departments and there are indications oGl every side Of the great worth of tha property.
 Am early visitor to Resemomt. of re- presentatives of the LewisSohn broth CTS. cfwlEers of I3ile mines at that place. is eXTreoited- It is possible flhat after an Inspection of the proper;y some inn portant Improvements may be made to Increase the producing capacity of the mine.--Star.
 Col. c. C. Bean cane rm from the Ajo nli-ia! this week says the Star He left for New York Th1rsday for the pur- pose of consulting ',(he owners of the property in reference to purchasing ncw machinery. The mtce shoiws rich letnlns in copper ors. it running as high as 40 per cent many tons Get b E $140.
 \ mlTer was severely injured several days ago at Helvetia. While descend- ing shaft. his dothing cair1glIt and he was ithrown from the bucket, falling twenty feet and striking upon his head His shoulder was dislocalted and be Was severely bruised. He is now able | to be aIbcrt agaiI. but it w.al be some
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

nerltaI and Denmhard properties. The company will contract for 1000 cords of wood lfol, delivery at the Continen- tal, and 600 cords a'd the Dennhard mine.
 c. F. Gum has for some time been quietly developing t1ige Daisy and Lilly copper claims on PintO creek. ant which have now passed the prospect stage and entered tine Hist of producing mines. The developments consist of a tunnel 1S0 feet in length. two shaf,,s TO and 60 feet respectively. and third shaft 9 feet deep in good ore. Mr. GrEnm recently made a shipment of ore from these mines Of 15 tons and 30 pounds, which netted $1,O5O. Ship msnts will continue.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
COME EASY, GO EASY.
Peculiar Characteristics of the Gold
 Seeker

Men who get money easy, and with out mental CT physical wear or fric- tion, do not seem to place that value upon 1t which others dc who lave gained theirs by hard knocks and per sistent labor, says the Western Min ing World AS rule miners are not miserly, nor do they hold on to their earnings with that tenacity which dis t:nguishes the close listed. They are willing to give their money a chance to double itself where they can do so without cramping themselves or jeop- ardizing the comfort of those depend- ing upon them. This was particularly the case with the early day placer min CTS who cleaned up their rockers and sluices fer the ounces (not the dollars) in them.
 Many of the old time miners could not stand prosperity. Some who were rich cne day would be prospecting for a stake the next day. Many could not or would not go to work Monday morn ing if they had dollar or two of their Saturday afternoons cleanup. A few would "salt" away their earnings till they had enough tc join the old folks at home, or to marry the 'girl they left DohlnQ them. buC IuSy were ICn who did this They formed the excep- tion to the rule that the old time placer miner was a spendthrift when he had money, but at all times a free hearted comrade and 'fhail fellow well met The underground miners of today tLose who have families and children to educate and provide for, are net built upon the lines which measured the early day placer miners. They are generally sober, steady and hard working, knowi2g just what their check will amount to at the end of the month and what they must do with It. Life to them is a serious business and all its problems have been, with the aid of their good wives, pretty correct ly. if net satisfactorily. solved.
 Probably no class of people in the world is more hopeful than the miner. If he fails in one claim he hopes to strike it rich in the next. It is this hope that buoys him above despond- e1cy. Those in whom the organ or element Of hope is deficient never make miners They never can face the second disappointment, and throw up the sponge after the first. The hopeful minsr is the one who makes money, if his stakes happen to be set in the right place. But nuke or break, |
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
SILVER PRODUCTION.
Aided By the Present Rapid Gold De-
 velopment.


 The current achievements of min ing falsify the theory so widely pro- mulgated that, as gold becomes more plentiful there will be less demand for silver, says the Mining Reporter. MT. H. H. Terhune, mining engineer and metallurgist Of Utah, in his appear ance before the United States indus trial commission, at Salt Lake City. made a statement that needs no Qual- iffcation when he said 'The silver min ing industry was never in more pros porous condition than at the present time" His testimony could easily be verified by the experience of the min CTS, at least fer the past two years The fact that the total amount of produc- ton has been fairly maintained. stands as one point of confirmation. while the further statement of Mr Terhune is sufficient for all the rest, when accom- panied by an explanation which be- comes necessary only to those who are disconnected from the practical part of the business. He said: There is more profit in operating silver mines now, with silver at 60 cents. than there was a few years back, at 90 cents an ounce"
 The explanation made by Mr Ter hume is thoroughly in accord with the
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
Mines and MininQ

he is always ready and eager to take another shy" at fortune.
 Not lCng ago the report came down from the Klondyke country that Alex Mcdonald, who was few months ago rated as a multi-millionaire, was in solvent, in other words, dead broke. ? There may be no foundation in fact for the story, but true or false, it was well known that Big Alex" as he was known around Dawson City, was pretty swift man. It IS said of him that when he went to London last win ter he took $300,0O0 along for pin mon ey. At that time his wealth was eSti- mated at $10,000,000. He married, it is said, a charming young lady and re- turned to Dawson short on cash. His partners, who are his life long friends, do not believe he is insolvent. but they have received advices to hurry to Daw- son. Shculd the report be true that country has seen the rise of a common miner to a multi-millionaire, and his fall to a ''dead broke" pick sMnger, all in the short space of twenty months a case of money coming and going cas- ily. A miser would have held to the millions, but a miser would never have made them
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

time before ne can resume work.-Std1- r.
 Al. Seiber was in town Monday from the AIlcNelly, Williamson. Crowley X Setiber copper mines on Pinto creek. About l.C0G feet of work has been done CI the several claims Of The group exposing large bodies of good ore. Mir. Seiber Wlllo iCs familiar with the FOp0g raphy of '.he country adjacent to Pinto creek, will assist the G. V.. c. x N. ra ilrcad engineers to find practicable route into Mineral creek.
 A shipiment of high-grade copper ore from the Bryan mines was made from Casa GEHnde last week. Mrs. Kinney, owner of the Bryan property. will go to Riverside dns q few days to aTran!ge for further shipments
 Orin Aifiscn was here the past week from Allison Bros. mines. east of the Sall Carlos strip, with fine specimens of copper ore from q strike recently nfaCll or one of their claimsl He re- turned 10 the mines yesterday, accom- panied by G. M. Allison. who will be absent until next Saturday.
 Good progress is being made in 2gufld ing the Old Dominion wagon road to q,he Confidential mines. and it is expect cd to be finished within thirty days. The O1d Donfniou. company will then b. enrtbled ito haul ma chinery TO their mines in that vicinity. and we are in formed will put hoists on the Conti-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
MINING NOTES.

G. W. Bibbins returned Saturday night from Chicago where he had been
 on business connected with the work ing of the Dives and other Dos Cabez- as mines. We understand that opera tions will continue unabated.-Will- cox News.
 Probably no man has placed the great mining world under greater ob- figations to the inventive genius of man than the late Lilan c. Bullock, the inventor Of the famous diamond drill. Nearly thirty years ago he es- tablished the superiority of his inven- 1 ticn when he bored a hole over 750 feet deep at Pottsville, Pa. Since then the drills of the M. c. Bullock Manu featuring company have gone to nearly every civilized country on the face Of the globe and have ever succeeded in satisfactorily performing the work they were guaranteed to do. MT. Bull lock took out nearly one hundred pat ents, covering his inventions of var1- GUS kinds. including diamond drills, mining machinery of all kinds, steam engines, electrical machinery and rock drills.-Western Mining World.
 Ex-SeLator s. w. Dorsey, accompa- nied by party of mining men, arrived from New York Tuesday evening and I6IC early WVUu6SUdy HOFuIHS IOF IT. cacho.-Yuma Sun.
 Editor Buck of the Sentinel and County Recorder Marvin made a trip to Laguna, mining district last Sunday where they are interested in soTe promising placer ground.-Yuma Sun.
 Although this is the dull season and a partial suspension is to be expected soon in the active operations of the smelter and mines of the Copper Queen company that the annual overhaulilg Of the former can be made, yet scarce day passes without seeing the com mencing of the erection Of new build ings here. However. the building just new is confined to small dwellings for occupancy by employees of the com pany.-Bisbee Orb.
 It is more than likely that before another year rolls around Chloride mines will be lighted with electricity, l and electricity be the mctive power that will operate the concentrators. A company of capitalists have been On the Colorado river near Cottonwood 1 island the last week looking over the water power that is to operate the dy l namo. The intention of the movers in this enterprise is to furnish electric | power and light to the mills and mines |
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01


 experience of the Colorado silver pr.J- ducer. The compensating conditions he explained, were the cheaper meth ods of working the ores, and the cheap ening of mining supplies The i'm provements in machinery have been rapid within the past few years, re- ducing expenses and the cost of pro- duotion, and enlarging the field of la bor, while new methods of mining and the more economic treatment Of ores. making it profitable to work ores of lew grade, make up a large part of the difference between the former and present prices of the metal. We need only to add that silver mining, while in itself maintaining the substantial profits set forth, is attended by in creased values in gold, and the pres ence of other metals which were for merly ignored. but now form an inn portant part of the product.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
PEARS. PEARS.

Those wanting Bartlett pears free from knotty substances can order them from my orchard.
 Price, $1.0O per box properly packed for shipment f. o. b., or $20O per cwt., at orchard.
 eco. SCHORNICk. Mesa. Hriz1 na
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

''I guess there will be a great deal of war talk in this part of the country" !" said the affable foreigner.
 'I don't know whether there is to be any war talk or not" answered Dom Paul. But there's liable to be some fighting. ."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
sTrains stop on signal,

STrains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car en ell trains between Phoenix and MaricopA. Train No. connects with Southern Fa- eific train No. 19 eastbound, leaving Max icopa at 10 30. p. m Train No. connects with Southern Pa cific train No. 20. wsstbound, IeaVinR Maricopa at 5:45 a. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:2o 8. rn., Wednesdays and Saturdays: |: Westbound, s-S0 a. m., Fridays ana Tuesdays of esch week.
 Connections made a& Phssnix with E. F., ?. & P. R. R. fsI Eresc0ts ana Con- gress.
 Connections st Mesa with stage fer Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays st o'clock d. rn N K HASTEN, B. E. PORTER
 President. Geal Eupta
 N. 0. RICENELL.
 Gsn'l Frt. and Pa8s. Ast
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
SCENIC LINE OF ARIZONA. SANTA FE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.

PRESCOTT & EASTERN R. p.
 WITH THE
 SANTA FE SYSTEM. Shortest snd Quickest service between Phoenix Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
 and all Eastern Points,
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
Dining Room

Through tickets @ ali points In the 0niIed States, Canada and Mexico
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V. < P: By for Jerome; P. X E. Junction with P ds E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other milling points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala Stanton and Yarnen; Hot Springs Junction with the O. c H. S. X I. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the a1l-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the M. x P. d g. k. V. R. R. for points on the s. P System.
 E. W. GILLETT, H. P ANEWALT, General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix,
 Prescott. Arizonh.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

If you suffer with any of these symptoms then you need HUDYAN. HUDYAN viii cure you. because HUDYAN gives strength and tone to the nerves and nerye-centers. HCDYAN is natures nerve and tissue builder.
 If you take HUDYAN. your fears of danger will soon be removed. for HUDYAN will r.ake feel like new being. HUDYAN gives a renewed impetus to the circulation 19id en- riches the blood, and this imparts health and strength to the entire system. HUDYAN puri- nes the blood, and is a gentle laxative. HUD- TAN establishes perfect digestion
 HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists-5Oc a package. or six packages for g 50.
 If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN. send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COM PANY. corner Stockton. Ellis and Market streets. San Francisco Cal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
Arizona and S0gti: Eastern RV,

2T&inE run On Pacific time.
 BEN YyTLTIAzES. Sups
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
TAR DIVISION.

When people get married, the man ought to know all the politics in the family and the woman ought to have all the religion.-New York Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
NORTH DAkOTANs
Will Be Invited to a Northwestern
Military Jubilee at Mime
apolis.

Minneapolis Tribune: The commit
tee on arrangements for the reception
to President Mckinley and to the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment held a
conference yesterday with Congress-
MAJ Fletcher. which was of a most
satisfactory nature. Mr.. Fletcher in
formed the committee that the presi-
dent seemed most pleased to receive
and accept the invitation to visit Min
neapolis at the time Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota reception and was delighted
with the proposal to make of the event
Il grand military review or reunion of
volunteers from the northwest, who
had seen service in the Philippines.
After Congressman Fletcher had adj
dressed the committee the matter of
securing the presence of the Montana
and North and South Dakota regiments
was discussed. and it was decided to
use all possible efforts to have them
there. The committee was Informed
that it had been definitely decided to
muster out the Minnesota regiment in
Minneapolis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early womanhoo,

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from q mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer-"
and young women are SO taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If q young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. .Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following lettcrfrom Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. Twas tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. I was also troubled
with ir~regularity of menses. I was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is a firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am low as we'll as I
ever was. 1 have gained flesh and have
a good color. 1 am completely cured OF
irregularity."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Fire of an incendiary nature DESTROYED
about one-half Of the principal business
houses of kenmarc, Ward county, Sun
day. The losses are almost total in each
case. as since an %incendiary fire three
weeks ago, insurance companies had
pulled out Of the business section or
reduced their risks. Among principal
firms which suffered are the following:
L. w. Tasker a. Co.. hardware and lum-
Der: p. NJ. Cole a. Co., general merchan-
disc, flour, feed, etc: j.. \. Englund, farm
machinery and harness: Kenmare Week.
ly News, printers: J. D. Benson, two.
story hotel: also furniture and under
taking store: p. A. johnson, general
merchandise: O'Hara, livery barn. The
public hall was also destroyed and many
smaller buildings which were in range of
the fire. A strong east wind prevailed
and was a factor in preserving other
parts of the town from damage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
COUNTY A S
Supreme Court Afirms Lower Court ir
the Tax Case.

The supreme court today handed
down a decision in the case Of Nc
Henry and Bigelow, receivers Of the
Northern Pacific, against Kidder coun-
ty. The receivers brought an action
to clear the title to their lands in
Kidder county, sold for taxes. The
district court held with the plaintiffs
and the county appealed. The ST.
preme court, in it's syllabus. says in
part:
In q case Where lands had been sold
at the annual tax sale in 1895, in sat
isfaction of taxes levied against them
which became delinquent in 1895 and
prior years and We're never reclaimed
from such sale.
Held, that all the rights acquired by
the state under such tax sale were
voluntarily surrendered by the state
by virtue Of m act of the legislature
embraced In chapter 126 of the laws of
1897, entitled "An act to enforce the
payment of taxes which became de-
linquent in and prior to the year 1896"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
THE
How North Dakota's Wounded Are
Farirg in the HospitalI at
Manila.

A correspondent of the Grand Forks
Herald writing from Manila says: We
have now five wounded men in the first
reserve hospital. Lieut.. Baldwin, II
company, right leg fractured below the
knee. He is doing nicely and will
soon be out. His limb is as good as
ever. Corporal Byron. d company,
shot in the left shoulder. Was serious
but he is doing nicely. Private Nor
gan, ID company, slight wound in the
head owe right eye. Is all right.
Private Harry Donovan Of II company.
shot in the right elbow. His horse
was shot out from under him and
while he was taking the saddle off a
bullet hit him in the elbow. He is all
right and will sustain no injury.
Corporal Herman Wolfe, II company,
was shot through the left foot, lust at
the butt of the instep, last evening,
but he had no bones broken, and will
be on duty in a few days. He was
struck at about 1,G00 yards range. He
was lying down on his left side, and
resting on his left elbow when he was
struck. the bullet passing clear
through the shoe, foot and all. We
have very few sick men in the resi-
ment at present. No one will get sick
as long as there is any fun in sight.
l shot about 100 times at the niggers
on Feb. 5. I don't know whether 1
killed any n OF not, and the other
morning I was out with a Krag-Jor-
gensen rifle and shot about 30 times.
l don't think I hit anything, though.
| was shooting 1,45O yards, although
l could make them duck behind the
trenches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
MORTON CO..
Supreme Court Reverses the Decision
of Judge Lauder and Orders the
Contests Dismissed.

The supreme court Tuesday handed
down decisions in the contest cases of
Miller VS.. Schallern and Loren VS.. Seitz,
involving the offices of county superin-
tendent and county auditor in Morton
county. At the last election, the fusion
nominees, Seitz and Schallern were
elected on the face of the returns. The
republican nominees contested and the
cases hinged finally on ballots that were
not endorsed with the initials of the in
spector in a certain inspector. With
these ballots the republican nominees
would win the election. In the lower
court Judge Lauder held with the con-
t%estants, and decided the contests in
their favor. The supreme court re-
verses the lower court and orders the
contests dismissed, holding that the
ballots, to be legal ballots, must lie
stamped as the law requires. The sylla-
bus of the decision in the Miller Schall-
crn case is as follows:
Section 52l of the Revised Codes
considered and the following provisions
thereof held not to be directory merely,
but mandatory, viz: In the canvass of
the votes any ballot which is not en-
dorscd as provided in this chapter by
tho official stamp and initials shall be
yoid and shall not be counted.
Held further, that said statutory pro-
VISIONS are valid enactments and are not
%rcpugnant to any provisions of the state
constitution.
Certain ballots, as stated in the
opinion, were voted and deposited in the
ballot box, without having endorsed or
written thereon the initials of an inspec-
tor or Judge of the election precinct in
which said ballots were cast. Held. that
said ballots were illegal ballots and that
the board Of canvasscrs could not law
fully canvass and count the same. Held,
further, that the court below erred in its
Judgment sustaining the canvass of said
votes which was made by the board of
%canvasscrs. The Judgment is reversed
and the contest dismissed"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Fargo Forum: Some Of the Twin
city papers, not satisfied with having
the Thirteenth Minnesota mustered
out herewith President Mckinley as
official welcOmer-have now decided
they will have several other volunteer
regiments, including the North Da-
kotans, mustered out at Fort Smelling.
OF course in that event the Minneso-
tans would see soldiers that are
soldiers-but it is hard to realize that
the North Star state could hold more
than the Thirteenth when they return.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
INSPECTION.
List of the Organizations that Will be
Inspected by the Militia 1nspec-
tor General.

Adjutant General Miller is forwarding
to the several militia organizations in
the state blanks on which to make re-
port OF their annual inspection, which
will be made by Col. H. NJ. Creel, in
spector general, on or before July l.
There are six organizations in the state
NJ" to inspect, Companies Z, L and M
OF the state guard at Langdon, Ellen
dale and Hi'lsboro, Troop A, cavalry at
Dunseith, and the Battery and First
Regiment band at Lisbon,