davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

day of August, A D., 1899. at 10 o'clock
a m, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal Done at The city of Phoenix,
the Capital, this 18th day of August,
A. D., 1899 HARRY R. TRITLE,
Assistant Secretary of the Territory Of
Arizona. (Seal)
Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS.
IF. w. Sheridan, County Recorder
in and for the County and Terrl.ory
aforesaid. hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original amended Articles of Incorpor-
alton of the Cobre Grande Copper
Company filed and recorded in my Of
fee on the 18th day of August, 1899. IN
Book No of Articles of Incorpora-
ton at Page = and that the same is
a full, true and correct copy of such
original and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 18th day of August, 1899.
(Seal) F. W. SHERIDAN,
County Recorder.
By c. W. Barnett, Deputy.
First published in the Arizona Re-
publican, August 2Oth, 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
JOHN A. KRUsE IN NoGALEs.
He is There to Visit HIS Ranch and
Placer Grounds.

John A. Kruse, the Chicago mill on-
aire. who with F. ID. Wheeler and as
eocfates owns 1000, 900 acres Of graz
ing and timber land in n2rthi5asse;n
Sonora. arrived Wednesday, says the
Ncgales Vidals1e With him came X
A. H. Watson CT London and e. L. NC
IBCyre of Park Hill The last TWO
with Albert Ripple left Thursday for
Suaqui Grande, Sonora, where, they
will install machinery to test placer
ground in and near the Yaqui Ttver.
The machinery to be used is the same
as is employed in testing gravel in Cali
fcrnia. Pan tests that have been made
of the ground show rich results, and
if the new machinery to be used proves
successful then dredging machinery
will be applied.
Mr.. Kruse first Visited Sonora in
1888 He made a survey of eastern So
nora for the Mexican government and
during the tsn-years Yaqui war and
the Apache trouble was in she state a
large portion of the time Speaking OF
the future of Sonora Mr.. Kruse said
it is continuously a march of develop
ment. The Montezuma Copper COM
Pany," he said, owned by the stock
holders of the Copper Queen company,
Is doing the heaviest development
work in s.he state, and the reduction
plant under construction Will be equal
to anything in the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
THE CALERA NINE SOLD.
Nogales Men Buy a Rich Magdalena
Gold Property.

The announcement this week of a
large tIansaoGion in gold mining prop
erty in Msgdalena district, Sonora,
gives further prominence to that sec
ton and its rich deposits of minerals,
says the Nogales Vidette. The pur-
chasers are Major w. L. Hargrove, n.
w. Chase, Otto Won Kanel. Dennis
Kerrin and a Mr.. Martin, all mining
men Of experience, and ur.il recently
residents of Bisbee. Judge Cowan OF
Tucson was the vendor While the
consideration ls MOT given officially,
it is understood to be a large sum.
The property is La Calera, six miles
above CCicurpe, on the San Miguel
river, fc~ty miles from Magdalena and
one und a half miles from tbs property
recently bought by Messrs. Jesse Grant
and DR.. Chencweith OF Noga!es. Dur
ing .5he past month six men have been
engaged in prospecting TIE ground and
sinking a new shaft. La Calera is re-
garded as an exceedingly valuable
property. 1t was worked in places by
tbs antiques and history says has
yielded quantities of the yellow metal
Major HargroVe has an exploration on
three miles square lying between La
CnIera and GEanI5 and Chenoweth's
ground, and also announcement OF
sixty piarten encta5 of placer ground on
the Sam Miguel river adjoining La
Calera-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
THE coPPERoPoLIs.

Col. E. w. Fisher, who is interested
in the Copperopolis mine in the Castle
Creek mining district, is at the Ford
today. Mr.. Fisher is a practical miner
and has operated in Arizona for many
years. Besides being miner he owns
a ranch in the Buckeye country, where
lIe spends a portion of his time. Mr.
Fisher says that he never saw Castle
Creek in better condition. On all
sides there is life such as the district
never before has seen. He came down
to Phoenix to haul lumber back to the
Copperopolis camp, which will be used
in buildings camp houses and for
equipping the workings of the mine.
Miners in cur district" said MI
Fisher, ARE encouraged to sink upon
their mines by the success of those
who have done SO. In every instance
a better grade of ore has been found
at depth than in the first development.
At 300 feet Colonel Brcdie's Crown
Point mine shows up very fine, the
Jones and the Whipsaw properties
have n depth of $50 feet and in both
cases the results have been very salts
factory In fact, we have come to The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
WILDCAT MINING.
Fraudulent Operations Reflect en- Good
Prospects.

There are mining men, and mining
men. There are mines, and mines.
There are prospects which do not de-
ce1ve, and there are wildcats which
disgust men with mines and mining.
The Mining World says that mining
camp with but single paying lode
running through it offers a good field
for the wildcat mining broker or spec
ulator. Virginia City, Nevada, is a
place in point. The Comstock was a
paying proposition wherever it was
struck 1t made Virginia City famous
Men made fortunes in mining upon the
Comstock and in dealing in its shares.
But the Comstock didn't make wild
eats pay, but it made them sell, and
many men lost their all in trying to
make something out of them. Esmer-
aida, Austin, Phoebe and other points
in Nevada had their rich mines; they
also had their wildcats. The latter
"queered' the former
Wildcat propositions are curse to
any mining center. They breed doubt
and distrust of really good lodes for
the same confident, apparently honest,
business-like representations are en-
pioycd to dispose of a wildcat that are
used to sell the former But, happily,
the day of the wildcat has long since
passed away in most all of the old
mining centers. Every tub must stand
upon its own bottom, and about every
mining man in established camps
KNOWS the bottom of every prospect
hole and mining shaft in the district.
A Rich Copper Vein Sprinkled With
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
sTrains stop on signal.

sTrains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- all
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
Tratn No. 1 connects with Southern Pa
etfic train No 19. eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 1880. p. m.
Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa
cific train No. 20, weRtbound. leavin@
Maricopa at 5:45 q. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
bound, 2:25 81. M, Wednesdays and Saturdays (:
Westbound, 1880 a. m. Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made mt Phoenix with n.
F., p & 2. R. r foI Prescott ana Con-
Eress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock a.. NJ.
N. K. MASTEN B. T. PORTER.
President. Genl 9upe.
NJ. o. BICKNELL,
Gen1 Frt. and Pass. ACT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
OTHERWISE ABSORBED.

81 never go shopping early in the
morning
why not?'
ssThat is the tina when the shop
girls are busy telling each other their
dreams. '-Chicogo Recced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

Through tickets 20 all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q. v.
& P. Ry for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with p q
E. R. 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 HarQua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C
81. S. Il l. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs thu
all-year-roun6 health resort; Phoenix with the
IL & P & S. Z. V. E. r. tor POINTS on the s.
System.
Z. W. GILLETT,
d. P ANEWALT, General Agent
Acting Cen Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
Men and
Women
Advised Free
Write

haustion. Hudyan VIII cure al affectatlons Of
the nervous system. Hudyan cures are per-
manent and lasting.
The success of Hudyan in the treatment of
all functional and organic chronic diseases
places it above every known remedy aYaila BILE
yam is most thorough Hudyan will cure all
disorders Of the stomach. the liver, the kid
neys, the blood. the nervous system. Hudyan
makes rich, red blood; it gives strength and
vigor.
Hudyan is fer sale by druggists-50c pack
does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Hud-
yam Remedy Co., corner Stockton Ellis and
Market streets, San Francisco, Cal.
You have the privilege of consulting
the Hudyan DoctOrs about your case,
free of charge. Call Gr write.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
ONE RESULT OF 1T.

By acquiring a new view Of Mr.. Bry-
an, the Hon Dick Croker has managed
to make "a lively contribution to the
puzzle departing Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

cau>e of the trouble and COR
T ct the various effects at the
same time. Such 4 remedy
is Hudyan. Hudyan will re-
move the cause; it will cor
rect the effects. Hudyan
will cure nervous prostra-
ton, nervous debility, nerv-
Gus weakness. nervous ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

Nervous decline nervous prostration and all
other diseases of the nervous system come on
insidiously The symptoms may be only slight
apt to think they will wear off. or perhaps may
seek some palliative just for immediate relief.
Is now time for active treatment. Palhatives
only serve to mask the disease, the destruction
goes on. The warning may be in the shape of
headaches Zig. IL. which may be throbbing or
aching; hollow eyes Fig. }. or you may notice
palpitation of the heart Gig. -, weakness in
arms and legs Gigs. s-S). impaired digestion
Zig g., or PAIN and weakness in the back Zig.
D. Other symptoms that may be present are
twitching of the muscles, nervousness, lack Of
energy. loss of appetite. general weakness.
sleeplessness and dizzy spells.
Any disorder of the nervous system calls for q
radical remedy. remedy that will reach the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

WANTED
A large, wel1-dcve1ope5 and pro-
ducing Gold or Copper Property,
or both. Address, with foil par
tfculars, maps, reports, tic.
H. E. RUNKLE. Mimi g Broker
Ell Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

We are not being treated right about
young pTairie chicken; SO far no one
has serE us a mess" from western
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31

a Rich Copper Vein Sprinkled With
Gold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-31
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time
BEN WILLIAMS. SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
HOW TO GET CLOTHES MENDED.

''It is strange that L can't get my wife
to mend my clothes" remarked Mr.. Bri-
die, in a tone of disgust. Il asked her to
sew a button this vest this morning, and
she hasn't touched it
"You asked her!' said Mr.. Norris, with
a slight Shrug OF his shoulders.
Yes. What else should | do?"
you haven't been married very long,
so perhaps you'll take a tip from me-"
answered Mr. Norris, with a fatherly air,
Never ask a woman to mend anything
that's fatal"
why, what do you mean?"
do as [ do. When [ want shirt
mended for instance, | take it in my hand
and hunt up my wife. Where's the rag
bag, Mrs. Morrison demand, in stern
voice
What do you want a ragbag for?' she
says, suspiciously.
I want to throw this shirt away; II
all worn out I reply.
q" 4 let me see it, she demands.
But put the garment behind my back.
No, my dear I answer: there is no use
in your attempting to do anything with
% Let me see it. she reiterates.
But it's all worn out tell you.
Now John. give me that shirt, she
says in her most peremptory tone.
81 hand over the garment.
WHY, John Norris, she cries with
womanly triumph, this is a perfectly
good shirt. All it needs is
And then she mends it. t"-Dallas CIex)
News.
The average of wrecks in the Baltic
Sea is one every day throughout the year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
Under Sealed Orders.

Don't know said the stout man on a
Grand River Avenue car the other after
noon, when asked by a friend where he
was going that time of day.
Sailing under sealed orders Here they
are, as he ostentatiously produced a big
white envelope ornamented with dab of
wax as big as a silver dollar. See? Not
to be opened until you reach the Campus
Martius. Old ladv wrote ii herself. DIdn t
know | had so much curiosity Seems TO
me this car goes about a mile an hour.
and 1t makes more stops and longer stops
than. ever before. Feel just like getting
out and walking on
AT the campus the stout man i,mned
off before the car had stopped hurried 10
lumber pile in front of the opera house
site and leaned there while he read. His
tiorid face became scarlet. his big right
hand crumpled the envelope and crIlmpled
the wax. He dove into his left-hand
breast pocket, brought out an addressed
letter, carried it to the nearest mail hoX
and thrust the miSsive in. He switched
down Cadillac square and ordered seven
pound roast. got to the Eastern Market
by the shortest route, laid in supply of
beets. cucumbeTs, strawberries peas
onions and new potatoes. hustled back to
town, telephoned family of friends that
they were expected to dinner the next
day, left an order at the icecream fac
tory, had some dainties sent from the gro
GERS, and then headed for home. looking
blacker than a thundercloud. He tried ia
storm and appear abused, but his wife
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
Arion Society's Benefit Fills Me-
chanics' Pavilion.

The grand masquerade ball under the
auspices and for the benefit of the Arion
Benevolent Society in Mechanics Pavil-
ion last night was a success from a finan-
cial qoint of view, Notwithstanding the
fact that everybody in San Francisco ap-
peared to be on the streets bidding good
by to the old year and welcoming the
new.
The number of maskers was not so
large as on previous occasions of a simi
lar character, which is partly accounted
for by the fact that the majority of those
in attendance put in the early part of the
evening paradng the streets. footing tin
horns and otherwise adding to the babel
of noise that made night hideous. New
ertheless there were devils and fairies,
goddesses of liberty, tough girls. female
impersonators, walking Christmas trees.
Dutchmen, longshore,nen and man o
warsmen galore. Prizes were distributed
to those having the handsomest and odd
est costumes, etc.
The hour of midnight was the signal
for unmasking and also for the inaugu-
ration of a perfect pandemonium of MOS,
in honor of the advent of the young and
unsophisucated New Year Soon after
midnight the people began to arrive in
droves and dancing was kept up until
nearly daylight. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of Frank Dunn,
chairman; Frank X. Foley, secretary,
and John c. Mcbride. treasurer. Paul
A. Bender acted as floor manager.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
Anthony Trollope,s Fun.

Mr.. Trollope's big voice drowned every
one else az he chaffed my father down the
length of the dinner table. He had jested
over golf. (John Blackwood was devo-
tee, and attained to being captain of the
St Andrews club, what would he not do
next? He used to make daring assaults
upon the most cherished article of the
Blackwood faith. Blind, answering de-
votion to the sovereign was one of his
favorite points of attack. Now, Black.
wood. how could the death of the SOW
ereign possibly affect you?" he would say.
IF you heard of 1t tomorrow morning
you know perfectly well you would eat
just as good breakfast-you would not
even deny yourself that second Kidney
1t was in vain to protest that in face of
such d calamity. the very thought of
broied kidneys would be distasteful
MI TroIlope bore everything before him
and prepared for another attack
The Conservative party and Dizzy were
a tempting subject for u tilt. you know
BIackwood, you know you Think exactly
about Dizzy as l do; you know you would
be very glad TO hear he had been had up
for-for shoplifting." Tableau, all hold
ing up their hands and Mr.. Trollope de-
lighted with the sensation he had pro-
duced.-From Annals of a Publishing
House., Mrs. G. Porter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
ST. ROSES NEW SCHOOL.
Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow Morn
ing - Naturalization to Com
t,,nnna at Onna
mence at Once.

The parochial school Of St" Roses par
ish is about. TO be dedicated for the young
people for whom it was built. As will
be remembered, the great fire of 1885 de-
stroyed every vestige of church property
belonging to St. Roses Church, including
the church itself From that day to this
the clergy. assisted by the .parishoners
and the eharitably inclined in other sec
tions of the city, has been engaged in the
work of restoring the parish buildings.
= Two days after the fire. shed was has
tily erected to serve as a place Of wor-
ship Work was Immediately furthered
TO erect a home for the clergy, who had
been compelled to take rooms in st.
Mary's Hospital. A handsome dwelling
was finished in the course of time. The
present imposing church of St. Rose was
ready for dedication two years ago. The
grammar school of the parish remained
yet unbuilt.
The hope of the clergy however, has
been fulfilled, and St. Roses school will
open its doors. with Appropriate cere-
mony, to hundreds of pupils Monday
morning, January ?.
The church property extends from Bran
nan street through to Freelon. The
church and residence face on Brannan
lon street The school building is modern
in every particular There is no attempt
at exterior ornament; in fact, the archf-
tect has followed the lines. of the old
sic solidity rather than decoration in ef-
feet The building rises three stories over
a very high and lightsome brick base
ment The basement is f1oored and lighted
to serve as a. covered playground on
rainy days. Two broad staircases lead
from the arched entrances to the landings
on the first floor. These entrances serve
for the boys and girls respectively. There
are eight large 'ClaSSroomS, so placed as
to use light all day to the best adyan-
tage The receiving classes, primary
grades and principals office are located
on the first floor. The. purely grammar
grades occupy the second floor, and the
third floor is almost entirely occupied by
the exhibition hall which is a model of its
kind The graining throughout the build
ing is oak The school furniture. of mod
ern styles. is of ash and oak The black
boards are of the latest patent compost
ton slabs, is inserted in the walls. In fact
everything is of the latest and best
The school will be in charge of the Sis
tc:s of the Holy Names connected with
the Sacred Heart Convent of Lake Mer-
ritt, Oakland. This order of teaching nuns
had supervision of the St Roses gram
mar school, destroyed by the fire, and
had brought it to high grade of ex-
celence. The pupils since that time have
attended other schools in the vicinity, but
as large a number will attend Monday
morning.
The work of rebuilding and restoring
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
ENGLISH GIRLS GAMES.
They Play Almost Everything Ex-
cept Football.

An attempt, very properly squaSheu'
was made to introduce football as
game for women. 1t was seen TO De
a most unlikely and impossible pastime
for them, and though team of braWny
ladies persevered in their course for
season or so through the country.
laughter and derision were their man
guerdons, and the rest of their sex held
themselves severely aloof from follow
ing their example
At the Women'S colleges and schools
hockey is becoming more and more the
favorite winter pastime. The Royal
Holloway College team is famous. and
plays in it's own splendid field every
afternoon this term and next. The
students engage in games against the
Oxford and Cambridge wOmen's col
leges, but they do not play golf at all.
Neither do they boat seriously. The
Thames is quite half an hours walk
from the college, and time is precious,
so, though they hire when they want
boats, there is not one now apperta1n-
ing to the college. But they swim in
the glorious bath in their equally glori-
Gus grounds, and are ardent cyclists.
Many of the high school girls in Lon
don proceed to Neasden and other out
lying fields near London for their
hockey, possessing no facilities in town
for such exercise. At aristocratic Cir
lOI-lue lISI women COlIeSS GSldD-
liShed at either of the Varsities-they
have golf links of the: own. as we'll
as hockey field They also indulge in
a little mild cricket, during the sum-
mer term, and constantly meet sewn
ham in open contest or join with that
abode Of learning to meet the oxford
women's colleges at hockey matches.
At Somerville Hail. Oxford, there is a
regular summer term institution on
n aftnrnnnn- of tAn md lam
onade, to which brother undergradu-
ates of the Sweet girls" are invited.
Asphalt courts are played on vigorous
ly during the winter at Lady Margaret
Hall, oxford, where there are also col
lege boats, the vicinity of the river
Cherwell rendering boating possible.
Golf and the new fashioned game of
croquet are regarded by damsels # II
as slow and frumpish. But when they
arrive at years of discretion they ad-
nit that there is something in both, and
that they are Jolly difficult" to Play
we'll. Croquet does not flourish much.
therefore, in scholastic realms, though
its vogue has increased hundredfold
during the past summer in other cir
cles.
Gymnasium work and dancing are
both extremely popular among school
girls, and college ones also. Al Hollo-
way College there is a superb floor in
the long galleries devoted to library
purposes, and here sometimes the stu
dents are permitted to trip it gayly.
Fencing is another exercise to which
women are becoming more and more
devoted, but it does not seem to appeal
to the women's colleges yet. 1t is pop
ular in art circles, for it has more than
a flavor of Paris about 1t, and, besides,
is most advantageous to those whose
occupations are sedentary. Literary
women and journalists are keen on the
foils, and there are clubs in London
where women may meet men in mimic
combat ometimes.-London Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
KNIGHTS cF THE MAccABEEs
San Francisco Tent and Ladies of San
Francisco Hive Have Christ
mas Entertainment

The members of San Francisco Tent
No. IS of the Knights of the Maccabees
on last Friday night had their Christmas
tree, entertainment and dance in the
Stanford, Social and Occidental halls Of
the Alcazar. There was large attend
ance of members and their lady and gem
tleman friends and in entertaining they
were assisted, coached, controlled and
comforted by the membership of San
francisco Hive No. s, Ladies of the Mac
cabees.
In the Social Hall there was given the
entertainment and dance. The pro-
gramme included vocal selections by c..
Birham. c. Van Orden, Q. Madden reci-
tation by Miss Moffatt and an exhibition
OF fancy, dancing by Miss Phoebe Gibson.
IN Occidental Hall there was a large
Christmas tree, brilliant with numerous
lights and decorated with silver and gold,
while from the branches hung present
for each knight and lady. The dristribu-
ton of these by Sir Knight II. L. Tick
ner, who acted the part of Santa Claus,
was productive Of a great deal of sport,
as many OF the gifts were decidedly In
appropriate to the sex of the recipient.
After the presents had all been given out
the jolly party repaired to Stanford Hall,
where all enjoyed a fine collation.. The
commissioners on entertainment were E.
II. Stevens, II. l.. Tickner, w. Green
berg, B.. B. Richards. Thomas J, Harris,
A. Bound and F. L. Hilmer.