davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
MINING IN ARIZONA.
Outlook Regarded Brighter Than That
 of the KlOndyke.

q call Los Angeles home, but my business in connection with mining in ether parts Of California, Montana, Utah, and Arizona keep me away from that city So much that I hardly have time to get acquainted with my family" remarked Mr w. ?. Durham to 8 Post reporter at the ShOreham.
 Tt is a good thing to live in the west nowadays" he continued, flor it stirs ones blood t3 note the wonderful deye,Opment Of the entire transnissi5- sippi region. Take Cripple Creek, the greatest mining camp in the world, where fresh ore bodies of wonderful richness are being found every day, and where, in a zone not more than three miles lcng by two and half miles wide, there is mere gold than in any other spot of similar extent in the world. I was at Cripple Creek at the start and have seen it reach the pres ent growth, and 1 know that it hasn't begun 1o reach the zenith of its great ness as g gold producing center.
 The coming field for rich mineral devel0pment, however, is in Arizona, where there are enormous possibilities in gold and copper mining. Senator elect W. 4. Clark of Montana is under stood, ~cn reliable authority. to have refused $50, ,000, ,000 for his famous cop per mine, the United Verde, in that territory. There are relatively out few people engaged in mining in ,Arl- ZGn2, but taking numbers into account, the production Of the precious metals is on a par with the output of any ether state or territory, and I regard the prospects as brighter there than i'll any other section of the United States, including the k!ondyke. - Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

ing second differently can get an i'm mense amount Cf music Cue of Good Night Ladies
 May and Martha" is another gem for barber shop chords. The man who composed it must have had barber shop quartette in mind when he wrote it. Good night, My Love" is gocd Gne a,sO The only trouble with it is that some one must sing the air, which goes against the grain of real baTheT shop tenor who scCrnS to do anything but hit chords good and hard and never let go until his wind gives out.
 The negro is the cham pi0n chord singer. however. A Quartette of negro walters sitting on the back steps Of q hotel Cn a moonlight night can do more to make one glad that music was inverted than Theodore Thomas or SoUsa CT any cf them. They discover music as they go along. They start Cl,- CD the chorus Of 9 song and on the third nCte find that it has fine pCssi- Utilities for making q chord. They strike 1t and hold Cn to it until it pals Cn them. Then they sing on for a few more notes and strike another chord, and so cn through the piece. They al ways have a man who can sing an eX- treme.y high winding falsettO and an other Wi5h an abyssm3l bass. These lend a pleasing variety because they never chord With the others, who do not chord with one another.
 The true definition Of good time when men are gathered together Wita something to drink is nging-singing second to a, chorus. The verses Of a song, if they are sung at all. are treat eQ with the contempt they deserve It ic- IT, f he ! can be properly sung. It is 8st0nish- ing the number of tenOrs there are on the stage. There isn't 3 man whe can sing the tenor second to the Banks Of the Wabash" or Sweet Rosie O'Grady'' who wouldn't rather give himself $1.5G to hear himself sing the fine chords he can strike, than to listen 10 a common CpeIacic tenor. If you don't believe this learn to sing the second tenor to any song, Good Night. Ladies'. fer instance. You can do iC. Then gel into a crowd of man some night at a smoker CT going home or when you are cut driving O. rowing. You will find that you will be listening to your own voice all the time ard enjoying the music Cf 1t to the fullest. But every other fellow will be doing the same thing. You will soon get into ,--t p-tI Der SACp CpCfu naGll ana Will invent lots of pleasing ways of dis t2rting the music SD that 1t is very pleasant to your ear. Yen will learn hc1H to diminish the seventh, and make 5lI sorts Of flats and put in little ex- tra whines ana repeated phrases at the end of the song. Oh. i5 is fine, to be able to sing second tenor in a cr-wd of second tenor singers in q song that SlVes plenty of opportunities to make chords and to hold them.-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

The Western Mining World Of Butte.
 Mont, publishes an interesting inter view with Marcus Daily, president Of the Amalgamated Copper company, from which it appears that the pup lished reports of the number Of copper properties absorbed iby the trust arc greatly exaggerated. MT. Daily is quoted as saying: The Amalgamate1 Copper company at present owns and will operate these properties in Butte the AnacOnda group, the Parrot prop eTty, the Colorado compauy's proper ties and the Washoe The published reports were right about the capitaliza- tion- hat is to say, the $400, 100000 talk was wrong, but the staten ant is right, that the capital of the AmaIga mated Copper company IS $15,G00,000, and it covers ths properties I have named I. may very probably be that the capitalization will be increased. In fact. I anticipate that, the increase to represent other important properties, which perhaps arg not far away from here There is nothing in the report that the lgamated Copper con- pany has interests in the Michigan properties There is no such relation whatever"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
MINING NOTE.
WhateVer,

Murray Innss returned to his mines
 Cn Mineral creek last Saturday. The shaft has been sunk 200 feet most If the way through ore, and the force had begun 70 sink in the stump and cut out station at the 2OO-foct level It is
 rumored that the pror-rty has been
 bonded at a large fgura.-Silver Belt.
 The sale of an interest in the Crook group Cf mining claims to J. s. Doug lass, which was recorded Thursday, is Of importance to the Mount Union sec- tion in that it doubtless means mor@ extensive development Of that old time famous producer, which made biz profits for it's owners in the days when powder was S1 a pcund and wages 6. and S6 per day. And it is a safe pre- C-ction that work will again make :t one of our richest nes.-Prescott Courier
 A. j. Pickreu has secured a bond ani lease on the Delaware-Fremont group of mines, on Mount Union, Of the owner. Mir. Flint, and will b5gin de- velopment work today. He has also engaged a pack train which will begin Iacking ore from the group to the Chicago mill next week.-Prescott Courier
 Yesterday was pay Gay at the AZur- its. but il was two days ahead of the regular pay day which has been on the 18th in the past. The monthly pay rcll cf the Azurite is up in the thou sands. every dollar Of which is taken from the company's mines through the smelser and there is large amount of development work going on as well.- Tucson Star.
 It is said there is a mining fake in Tucson who has been here for three CT four months and who has secured options on sevcTal groups of mines, under the representation that he is in touch with capital, when in fact he is net. and this same individual is tryi--s to auction off his options in Tucson, while his dupas are unable to sell their pro cpa1ties without buying off this stu pend0us fraud.-TucsOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
BARBER SHOP CHORDS "
A Pleasing and Very Popular Musical
 Diversion far Second TCnorS.

Eve-y man who does nor know how to sing, but thinks he docs, has a pas sion for "barber saop chords Ii you have ever lived in country town you will remember that the barber shop was a musical center. The nan in the second chair in all prcba hi.ity
 played the B fiat cornet in the hand and sang tenor The other barbers all
 sang tenor, too, CT thought they did, except perhaps, the man on the last chair, who had just come in from the farm and was learning the business. He dare not sing tenor, so he sang sec cnd bass Q baritone. The man III the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

of god still goes on and will ever con- tinue.
 The natives faith in the reality cf this mine and that it will again be found is never shaken, and if travelling through the district wherein lies the abandoned and to this day cursed haci- enda Of Don Lucas you meet native prospectors Cn the mountain trails urging their packed burroc before them and ask them where they are going they will invariably answer, Bus cando DOT los diez cargars de oro''- We are looking fer the ten leads of god ,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

second chair. being next to the boss and entitled to take money when the boss was ct dinner, had privileges and sang falsetBc, at which h6 was really expert and had 9 voice SC high and thin and sometimes So sweet that ne was the envy Cf all the town boys, and the admiration of the girls. The oth- CTS sang second teror according tc their own interpretation Of the elastic ity Of music and the fCrEe3relca of the public.
 The barber shop boys wera great on olcruses. They didn't care much about the verses of the song if they could cnly get a chorus that was right. They liked to sing sad songs Or love songs with a mCurnful refrain. Just Tell Them That Ycu Saw Me- was 8 fire song fer 3 barber shop chorus. In the barber shcD four voices didn't make a quarteo,e, C., rather, it didn't tiAe four voices to make a Quartette- Any number Of vcices,- that is, tenor voices, makes . barber shop Quartetta. GEo Of the voices starts out, Just tell them that you sa.H ne-S-9-a hang on 10 tha me" Everyone strikes the note in his own adaptation of . sec- end and he'd on to 1t for all you are worth. When yCur ear is sati2jed with it's melody stop and gc on with t1e next line. No one ever sings the mel ody in barber shop chords; every enc sings second. When you strike the seventh note fiat it CT ycu will merit sc0rn.
 College boys are srea1 on barber shcp chords, and in the aver age col Iege song they have fine opportunities il which tc sing second The man ci17orr ha a f37o1rIr-. C41s rhis kind has not q proper appreciation e music. The right thing to do is to either invent. . scccnd Of your own CT initiate some other fellows o, it is fine to sing second. and when you come to 9 chord to strike 1t full and fair and hang on t3 it. You mu=. never listen to the voice Cf any one else or you are lost. However. if you sing second yCu WCn want to. T. is too much fun to listen to the music yOu are making yourself. One Of the finest oppcrtu- mites in the world for singing barber shops.' as they are called, is when you are out seren3ding- Good Night, Ladies" offers fine possibilities for chords that enc can hang on to ad libiIum and with great satisfaction If ycu have ever. been cut seranading with 9 large body Of tenors and are
 
 i; goes:
 Good night ladies,
 G05d night ladies.
 Goc---o-d night. Ia-d-i~e-s,
 Wc-e-e-'Fa goin' to le-e-e-e-aye Scu
 n-0-C-W
 tVery rapi3ly) Merrily we roll along,
 roll along, roli along,
 MerTily we ro-l-l-l al-0-n-g,
 O-c-c-o-' Ter the deep blue se-e-e-a
 The last ladies" is fine to hang on to, and you can ger more different in expectations cut Of the notes that ccnDosa 1t than most any other III the gamut. Then when you come to now go up as high as it will stand, and don't let go Of t to save your fife. Along is one Of the finest chords in the barber shop Then the delight Of singing deep. blue sea" YCu can get some fine work in on 'edeep blue sea- if you will only practice long enough ap itCIsight ur leu. tenors all sing
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: All We ask of you is to use twO-thil-ds 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 9 cents, 50 cents and $1. pr. c. H. Keefer, Drug gist
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
Obseauies Of Mrs. rddings.

This afternoon the lsst sad rites were
performed In respect 10 the memory Of
Helen J, Eidings, and, in the pre- .encn
OF the sorrowing family aud q large con.
course Of mourning friends, the earthly.
worl out tenemsnt OF her gentle spirit.
now with loving God, was consigned to
earth-to rest for all time.
A large number Of friends and co
workers In the church and societies Of
which she wai a member. gathered at
Odd Fellows hall, the ladies' Of the Re
bekah lodge, Degree OF Honor lodge and
WcOdmen Circle being ont In full force.
impressive funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church. Rev. r. c.
Beattie delivering the sermon, A n
token Of respect many members OF the
Odd Fellows. United Workmsn and
Nooimen lodges. Of which Mr. Eddings
Is member, attended the services and
funeral Vending its way mourniully
and solemnly TO fairyiew cemetery, the
procession was typical OF he sincerity
OF the loss felt by those present
At the grave the Daughters Of Rebekah
recited their beautiful ritualistic burial
ceremony, and bid adieu forever to their
beloved sister. The following gentlemen
acted a. pail bearers: n. X. Stevens and
y. T. Newton for the Odd Fellows ". II.
Long and G. NJ. Tyler for the United
W0rkmen. and A. u. Staehlin and John
Leighton for the Woodmen. Nany beau
tifnl flower pieces covered the casket. the
tokens OF friends and the societies
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
KANSAS INJUNCTIOss.

Peculiar Conditions OF tho strike ON Ac-
count Of Two Injunctions,
Kansas City, Mo. June "a. 80 A special
to the Star from Weir City. Kan says:
Judge skidmore granted All extension OF
the injunction restraining the coal COM
panies from importing labor into Chero.
kee county to-day. This Injunction
creates peculiar condition in the
strike situation OF this county. az now
two injunctions have been enforced, one
directing the sheriff to stop the imports-
tion OF foreign labor by the companies,
and the other restraining the sheriff
from interfering with the company i'm.
porting anyone who desires to come into
this county to work. The sheriff de-
clares he will carry out the order OF the
first injunction. Complications arising
from the two orders may cause trouble
between the authorities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. N. @. bennett Passed Away at B.r
Ranch Last Night.
Last night, at about . o'clock. Mrs. n.
c. bennett died suddenly at her ranch.
six miles south of this city.
On yesterday Mrs. bennett churned
and packed into one pound cakes about
twelve pounds OF butter for her city Gus
toners, and did not C c,mplain Of any kind
Of sickness.
In the evening, a short time after sup
per, she said TO her blind husband "that
she felt bad. could not hardly breathe
and thought she would have another at
tack OF asthma-the same ~ she had last
Sunday week"
She then took some Jamaica ginger,
properly diluted. and found some relief,
but for only a few moments, ~ she sud.
denly grew worse. despite the efforts OF
Mr. bennett and others of the household,
and died at the hour above mentioned.
The deceased WAS born In Brockton,
Mass, 43 years ago, and had resided In
Albuquerque and on her ranch for the
past eighteen years. She has an aunt,
Rebecca Warren. SO years old, now re-
siding at Brockton. and an uncle. Jacob
X. Terrell. at Boston.
She leaves here to mourn her sudden
death husb md, who was stricken with
blindness some few years ago, and a
bright, promising son. Leon, about 10
years old.
The funeral services will take place a,
the bereaved home on the ranch at l(
o'clock to morrow morning. Rev. Clayton
officiating. Friends OF the family are
requested TO attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
STOCK YARDS STRIKE.

settled In Some Departments. But ON In
Other pepartments.
Chicago, June ~ The demands Of the
uDskilled stock yards workmen Of the
several departments have been met and
the men returned TO work to-day, but In
other departments the men went ont this
forenoon 10 enforce their demands. Sew.
sral hundred painters, who demanded an
increase Of 2ll cents per hour Joined the
strikers ranks. Another conference was
hald to-day between representatives Of
the packing firms In regard to srranpi ing
&. settlement Of troubles. Nest OF the
packers favor granting the demands Of
the men. II Is believed an amlcabls
agreement will be reached before night
Packers have been buying but little
livestock on account OF the threatening 4
v,r.Ation OF Hairs nnd tomorrow may
bring sensational Developments a. most
OF the stock will bs slaughtered by that
time. The salters and celisrmen from
Swift's packing houses and the canning
gang at Armours joined the strike
during the day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27

practice medicine. The hearing showed
that the board had revoked the licenses
several days before the application for
an injunction was filed. and the witt was
refused. Dr. Easierday testified that he
was served with the notice on the morn
Of June and immed ately notified the
two physicians that the revocation OF
licenses had already been consummsted
Horton Moore. attorney for the doctors,
claimed that the revocation was not
effeetual until published notice had been
served on defendants or placed on record
In probate clerks office where certificates
OF physicians are by law required TO he
recorded but the court ruled different.
The whole matter IL based on the grounds
OF unprofessional conduct OF the physi-
clans In advertising and selling medi-
cines from wagon from town 10 town.
The matter will very likely be heard
from again a. the two doctors will make
a fight for the privilege OF practicing
medicine In the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
A GREAT union.
WOrkmen Of Greater New York
Are Getting Together.
Steps Taken 10 Counterfeit Priva
teering In the Transvaal.
The Guatemala Governments Ireatmen
OF Americans.
BEIIIeERENr KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.

New York. June 21.-The organic ,tion
of great union Of 100000 workmen In
Greater New York has been begun hy y
committee appointed by the Central
Federated Union. william A. Perrine. sec
retary OF the Iron Moulders conference
board, ia q member OF the committee, and
sai': This union will be the biggest
local central labor body on the face OF
the earth. All the unions Of the five
boroughs of New York City will join. 1t
will be more powerful than many great
national and international unions, and
will have more influence in one city than
any labor organization which ever ex.
listed. Strikes are bound TO beoome fewer
through the influence of the great cen
trail organization. The principle OF arbi-
tration will triumph at last"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27

Miss Ella COltrsne, principal OF Albu
querques model school. who IL spending
her vacation In California, accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Frank Bowden. writes
10 friends here that she has been enjoy
ing her visit 10 the schools OF Los An
geles. which do not close until late In
June. She was very kindly received. The
two ladies visited the convention OF
"Friends" at Long Beach. where they
met former Albuquerquean In the per-
sOn OF Rev. A. ", Atkinson, the MethO
dist divine. who Is now pastor OF the
Tabernacle at Long Beach.
Two gentlemsn-on sober and the
other quite full OF bug juice-got into a
fight In one OF the Railroad avenue
saloons this morning, and the sober man
dOwned his assailsnt In quick order, but
considering his condition did not lay his
hands on him heavily. However, the
man with load grew boister0us, to such
an extent that Marshal McMillin was
sent for. Justice Ribble will no doubt
handle the case 10 the entire satisfaction
OF the marshal thus enriching the city
treasury.
Max Kalter, who IL one OF the clerks
AT the Isleta general merchandise store
OF II. u, Becker, IL in the city to, day,
coming up from the south last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
TERRIBLE ENGINE
~ warfare to Re Used Against the Phil
ippiua lusurranta

Of warfare to Re Used Against tho Phii-
ippine tnsurgents.
Chicago, June 81. A special TO the
Chronicle from Washington says: Shell
OF terrific explosive power, with wide
radius Of destruction and capacity
to snnihilste by bursting into fragments
aud shock a. effective ~ q streak OF
lightning, will be the feature Of the fall
campaign in the Philippine islands.
Tests Of this terrible engine Of warfare
are being made at Sandy Hook. the gov
erument guarding closely Its secret Of
manufacture. A shell OF this nature
falling near a battalion Of the enemy
would kill or cripple a very large per.
centage OF the battalion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-27
TNE CLOSING SCENES.
The Last Day Of Rough Riders
Reunion.
Steer Roping and Bronco Busting
Exciting.
Bail at the Moniezuma Hotel a Grand
Affair.
BANDS COMING THIS WAY.

Special to The Citizen.
Esst Las Vegas. N. M., June 27.-The
chihuahua, Silver City and Albuquerque
music bands. together with the Rough
Riders. guards and many citizens from
Albuquerque, southern New Mexico and
Arizona, who have been attending the
reunion, left for their homes on the
trains this afternoon. They will have
more or less time to spend In Albuquer.
que between trains and the citizens
should turn out en- masse at the depot
aud give them rousing and royal well
come to the city.
The Chihuahna band may remain for
couple Of days In Albuquerque.
The frst annual reunion Of Rooseyelts
Rough Riders closed here In a blaze Of
glory last night. The day throughout
was the most perfect during the entire
reunion. The consolidated program OF
all the sports for the three days was
crowded into yesterday. owing TO un-
favorable elements on previous days.
Those who went out to the tournament
grounds witnessed the most interesting
and magnificent program OF sports ever
presented to a New Mexico ss,emblsgs,
AMI absolutely free OF cost at that,
except ~ to the grand stand charges.
The steer roping and bronco busting
contests we're revelation TO all eastern
ers IA we'll "A TO many New MexicaDs,
who had never seen anything OF the kind
bsfore.
Saturda. nights display Of Pains fire
works was repeated last evening in the
presence OF vast crowd Of people. esti-
mated at from 5000 to 5000. With the
exception OF the charge on San Juan hill. /.
which WAS disappointment, the display
fully satisfied the highest expectations.
When alife like representation Of Colonel
Roosevelt WAS recognized by the crowd
sn exultsnt snOut OF delight issued. as 1t
were, from one mighty throat, represent.
lug the united power Of the many thou.
sands assembled together.
The ball at the Montezuma hotel was
tnf ulOst UIiiiibut sOCihi IuUCtlOn III tIlb
history Of the territory. The beauty, the
m ,nhood and the wealth OF every city
aud town in New Mexico we're repre-
sented In the ball room and besides there
we're many distinguished and elegantly
dressed personages present from neigh
boring states and territories.
The Chihuahua band furnished de-
lightful music for the dancers. Fully
one thousand people attended. either ~
OnlOOkers or dancers.
The Optic OF this evening says: LAS
Vegas highly appreciates the kindness OF
Albuquerque, which, though an appli
cant for the reunion. has given Las We.
gas IA hearty aud liberal support, both
In its press and by the attendance of liz
people, a. any one could possibly give
another. The Duke city may rest rs
sured the kindly feeling will not be for.
gotten"