davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
TRIAL OF E. IRVINE
Beginning Of inc Cause Ceiebre Yes
 ferday Afternoon.

The mos interesting case eyer tried i!- Arizona WAS begun in United States court yesterday afternoon. that Of |. iry:ne. indicted for adultery Ii is sO out of the common in many Dartic- ulars that IF attorney engaged in it said that he had searched the books for eight months without finding an other on footing with it.
 Some 3f these particulars will be developed in the course of the trial but the main points of a romantic na- ture stirred this town 10 its neither depths 2 wear and q half ago.
 The defendant an aged ana re- SPectable citizen of Phoenix. rhe father of q large family. an active church worker and wealthy busi- ness man of the highest standing, came 10 Phoenix more than twenty years ago accompanied by his son. ]. A. R. Irvine. N-t long after his arri- val he married Miss Isora Jackson. About twelve years ago he visited his former home in New Brunswick and on his return was accompanied uy T. r.. Irvine. WYo was held cut t0 be his nephew and was taken iutO plrtner- hip with him. About three years ago q MS IENfHE dttOHli1dIItU HN Il daughter came here from New Bruns- wick. She was understood to He the S.ster-in-law Inf E. Irvine and the mother Of T. E. Irvine
 -tbout eighteen nlor;hs there was q q ncurwenf. The Sister-in-Ilw waS tha first wifi" Of E. Irvine. and his nephew was his son. Nr Irvine dis appeared from town and for months his whereabouts were unknown. He rcturEcd and it was given out that lie had rot fed from justice but had gone into retirement to make prepara-I tion fore the struggle, II was also stated fh;A ;he secret af the Irvine family had been disclosed by the con tinued and growing demands of Mrs Irvine No. l.
 The matter was brought up in diff ferent ways before various grand iuries, territorial and federal and an indictment was at length found by
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
the Nem Store. .:.

D;ehl thinking it was Higgins, would rush out for ice cream. As we sat down to 6inner we talked about the coming of Higgins, and both Of us agreed that ice cream would complete our afternoon meal nicely As the time approached for my Indian boy to blow his horn became uneasy, and my dis cOn1fiture grew more and more as time sped on and the horn did not blow. Finally we had finished and I took side door exit to see what had become of the Indian boy. I found him sit ting on the gate post holding the horn in, a position for immediate ac- tion. l said to him: You cid not blow the horn when I told you to-" He looked at me with disappointed stare, and said: Higgins did not come"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

| nature to determine the extent of the i veins. A tunnel is run in on the vain, l but the depth gained has been slight and the workings are merely in the prospect stage. With the favorable conditions for mining which exist at this camp there is no reason to doubt i the value of this mine with careful
 and economic management With the iEdicatfons pointing to great bodies of low grade ere ic would appear that the development of the Phoenix mine
 warrants the expenditure of large
 sums of money. With the opening up
 Of extensive veins, ore running as low
 as $4 ton can be worked with profit
 if there is ore to keep a seventy
 stamp mill running steadily.
 The Phoenix mine is located eight
 cen miles north of Phoenix in the
 Phoenix mountains. Its proximity to
 civilization has been one of the
 drawbacks t has had to contend with.
 IT It had chosen some far-off spot
 more attention would be given it. and
 people would regard it with more
 favor. Several prospects near
 Tucson were allowed to slum-.
 Der until a few months ago.
 and now there are three large
 camps within twenty-five miles of
 that place. It has taken money to de-
 velop these mines. One Of them, the 'Azurite. was given up by such an em:- nent mining man as Professor James Douglass of the Copper Queen com pany. The Azurite opened new work
 ings and found great bodies of ore. enough to pay for the development of the mine by operating a th:rty-ton smelter and shipping copper matte.
 The Mammoth mine in PinaI cOua- ty, although worked for years. has just begun to assume importance. and fifty additional stamps are now be- ing added. The depth of the vein re- Y6aled it's true value. and the milling facilities had to be increased to keep up with the expansion of the mine Previous work done at the PhOerfx mine has shown that t has value. The failure of men who handled it in years gone by should not be charged against the mine. It was not the fault Of the mine that it fell into the hands Of a crowd of brief writers in New York ! Mining men who have examined the 1 property believe the Phoenix mine | will demonstrate it's true value if 1t ] $ given a chance. and it is to be hoped | that the Phoenix Gold Mining com pany will provide that opportunity. | It means much to the district in ! which this mine is located whe e6her the | Phoenix mine is a success or not. 4 l property there would ba the 1 means of drawing capital to the dis -rict. The shutting down Of this | nine did much toward destroying the | value of that district as 3 field for in Festment. and it's success now will re- store that lost confidence and make a amp at the border of the valley which the people here can feel a pride n
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

the last federal grand jury before She one just discharged.
 The court room was crowded yester- l day when the case was called. The
 defendant sat surrounded by his at
 torneys Messrs. Baker Alexander Cox and Campbell and his son T. A. F. 1 Irvine. Mrs. Irvine No. l. with her | children sat at the farther end of the
 bar and just within the railing. Mrs. Irvine No. ? with her children. The whole afternoon was occupied in tho examination of taleSmen and it was not until after the usual hour Of adjournment that the following jury was impaneled: James DOdsOn. r. ". Butler, G. W. Kane. c. w. Me Farland. T. q. Cartledge. Frank Kirk land. l. \. Bell. Joe Fifield. B. Hanks. C. C. Dyer. II. TOnini md J. T. Bride well. Almost every man examined had read newspaper accounts of this extraordinary case and many of them had received impressions which they thought it woUld take evidence to re- move
 The indictment fixing the date of flc defendants offenSe at August ,. 1898. was read to the jury and an afl- journEfent was taken to o'clock this morning
 In the twenty Years of F. Irv'ne's marked life ill Phoenix only one man knew that he had another wife living He was Tom Sherman. long since dead. How he llrew it is not knowr but he used to give out hints which were moi understood at the time. As interaSting as the story already is, lit is only a skeleton. q mere plot of tlle whole story to be filled out by the inl- pending trial, and when it is filled out :f will be not be the ground work for q novel. but the novel itself founda- tion. first and second stories. roof DOT ticOS ,hay windows front yard and all There will even be closets. but not one of them will conceal a skele- 1 ton any longer
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
THE PHOENIX GOLD MINE
A WeII.knOWn Prop5rfy 10 Become
 a Producer Again.

The Phoenix mine will be given an-
 other chance to show it's worth as a
 gold producer. This time the mire
 will be in the hands of competent men.
 Tn the past operations of this much
 abused property the mine was never
 given a fair chance. Lawyers living
 back, in New York state tried to utilize
 a knowledge of Blackstone in a forma-
 tion of porphyry and the stones were
 so widely different the lawyers failed
 and the Phoenix mine became dark
 and the great stamp mill ceased to
 sing it's golden song to the listening
 hills. The mine suffered because they
 failed. Reports were spread broad
 cast that the ore was of such low grade
 that there was no profit in miring and
 milling it. There were { lso stories of stock jobbing operations at the bottom
 of the deal. At any rate, the mine
 closed down. A mine suffers more
 when it fails than any other industry.
 There is a stigma of disgrace which
 will always stick to the name 1t
 bears. The virtue is as completely
 lost as a wOman's, and the justice
 of popular opinion does not inquire into the cause in either case and place the blame where it rightfully belongs.
 The Phoenix mine has been unfor- tunate in it's friends. It was never the fault of the mine that it is kept out of the list of gold producers of ATizona. Science has provided a treatment for it's ores which will save the values. The presence of vanidate of lead in the Phoenix ores has sent more of the gold values into the tailings than the n1o bo1d fc al
 necessit3ted the introduction of cya- hide and a five-ton plant was installed to take care of the shines from q sev- enty-stamp mill. Over at the great Mammoth mine in Pinal county there is lead vanidate in the ores. and ths plates catch $S in gold n spite of that element. VeIadium can stand the blame. but the verdict of mining men is that the New York lawyers have less knowledge of mining than half grown rabbit
 The Phoerix Gold Mining company has had crew of men at work for some time preparing for an extended i run of ten stamps of the mill which | will be in the nature of a test run. L. J. Horton will superfntend the ! work. When seen by Republican re- porter yesterday morning Col Will | liam Christy said that tha company to run 800 tons of ore | through the mill and afterward ex- tract the values left in the shines by ! cyaniding. Ten stamps will be used 1 and the work of milling will not re- ! quire much time, but as the cyanido { plant has but a capacity of five tons a i day several months will be required , to work the shines
 The Phoenix mine is a great low grade proposition. The value of the | mine has never been questioned. The i development has not been of such a
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

d1ed from three sides. Passing down the staircase to the club rooms we find the smoking room, library, directors apartments, secretary's office, ladies paTlor and card rooms. The soft shades of color found on the meet: :ng room walls prevail all through the club rooms. Heavy oak chairs. pad ded with brown leather, great rockers and other furniture n keeping with he surroundings have bsen provided with excellent taste and lavish ex penditure. Corded port:ers are in evidence and these too have been care fully selected. The buffet and other conveniences are located in the well lighted basement, as also the card room and pool tables Broad yer andas, seated with big cozy chairs, face the city park In due course bowling alley will ibe laid under the lower north s.de Yeranda. Enuncia- tors in every room. first floor, are con nected with Steward Woods quarters in the basement A furnace n the lower space will supply hea5 for the rooms above.
 A system of carrying on relations with the secretary and caterer, and n other respects will be strictly observed in the management of affairs. Ladies day, possibly once month, will be promulgated in few days.
 Presents of books, pictures, silver ware. china. etc. grace the various rooms, bsing donations made by friends and members of Tucson lodge. Tucson Citizen
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

claims are located on the western slope of the Andes close to the boun- dary of Peru and Brazil. An effort will be made to work these properties from the Brazil side owing to the more favorable condition of the facilities there for mining. The ore found there is a blue telluride and the veins are said to be very rich in both gold and silver.
 In the opening of these mines the failure of the Phoenix mine sOma years ago was responsible to some ex- tent in forming the company which IS now organized for operating in Brazil. When the stock company which op- erated the Phoenix mine failed the in- terests of Seymour were transferred
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
THE MINES OF BRAZIL
A Phoenix Man Who Is Interested
 in Them.

MT. c. P. Collins of Bradford, Pa, who is interested in the Johnson mine in Weaver district with a number of Pennsylvania capitalists. has been in Arizona some time looking into the progress of the development work which is being done upon his mine. Mr Collins has sent his two sons, who are studying metallurgy and mining at the Stanford university in Califor- nia, on trip to Brazil. where he is interested in some gold and silver properties Professor Br9nnan of that university accompanied the young men and the party will spend the summer months down there. The
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company. were filed !n the office Of the county recorder 2es-erGay-
 Samuel A. Dysart and wifi ta Helen Shaw, deed to lots ' and 9. block 9, Brill's addition; cons. iteration. $500.
 Henry S5andage and wife 10 John !. S,andagc, deed to neA sa1h, se1I sec 20. tp 1 T, r , e; consideration. s. M. W. Messirger. tre1surer and col lectOr. to William NJ BiIlups, decd 10 se1A- se1h- sec P, tp s, ri e; consid- eration, $53.5O.
 Hyrum B. Morris. Jr.. 10 Mar.on l.. Howell, bond for deed to s1z, swA. sw14, sec 21, tp 1 Il, r , e; considera- tion, $500.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
HE FOUND A DEEP LEAD
Theoretical Prospecting Fleets With
 Success in Mineral Greek.

Word comes from the Mineral creek
 mining district that James c. Colqu-
 houn. superintendent of the Arizona Copper company, has opened up one of
 the most interesting copper prospects
 to be found in that rich section of the
 territory or any other mining district in Arizona. MT. Colquhoun entered upon the development of his prospect to satisfy a theay which came of careful geological deductions in regard to the presence of a deep lead which did not come 10 the surface in the usual outcrOppings to shop its trend.
 A shaft was sunk, and at depth of forty feet the vein was encountered. Ore was taken out for a depth of sev- enty feet on the vertical sinking of this shaft. proving the presence of the deep lead at the point where sinking was begun. The fact that seventy feet of ore was met with shows that the shaft was sunk, striking the vein square and following it as long as the pitch of the vein did not get away from the vertical line of the shaft, The ore found is talcous, as white as lime. and the copper values run very high,
 The success of Mr COlquhoun in this unusual departure in prospecting will no doubt attract the attention of mining men throughout the country. It at least proves that there are deep leads contained in the secondary for nation of mineral regions, and an- other possibility is added to mining witch makes it ah the more allur;ng. |
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. First-clasS accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths, a bountifuI table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool. to swim in which is a lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are the attractions afforded by this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- road, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the south west. For further information and rates write tos
 C If. COLHOIJN, Mdnd0er,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
CYCLONE NOT THE WORK OF GOT

Eau Claire, Wis, June 1S-In nine pulpits here today the cyclone at New Richmond was the subject of sermons. The general sentiment expressed was that it was a mysterious dispensatiOn of Providence, but the Rev. Joseph Moran of the Episcopal church said it was the devilish work of an unknown power and not the act of God.-Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
 Two very special lots cf im- ported fabrics at very nearly half of last weeks prices. Send for samples today.
 Imported French Piques; 25 ex- elusive patterns on light and dark grounds; the very finest quality of figured pique cloth shown in the city this season; the patterns and designs are exclusive; instead of soc a yard at 25c.
 Mousseline Japons, the newest, daint;est and sheerest of fine wash able cotton fabrics, the styles are exquisitely beautiful and not duplicated in any other wash mater ial made; we show in this exquisite fabric more than 100 designs, in cluding stripes, polka-dots and fig ures on light, dark and medium grounds; instead 6Oc a yard, at 371zc.
 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS Jus O n
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
WELL TRAINED.

T have only one request to make, my dear,'' said Mir Spiff1ns, who woke up and found his wife searching lis. pockets.
 Well. what is it?"
 Kindly leave me a nickel with which to pay my car fare into the city n the morning. ng.'-Pittsturg ChrOn- jcle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
This Week will be a Hummer
DON'T MISS IT..

$I.OO 15 pounds Cane Granulated Sugar.
 20C. pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City 45C. pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 9OC. 10 pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 soc 14 pounds best Pink Beans.
 25C. bars Laundry Soap.
 Sc. 1 can good Sardines
 9C. 1 pound Kansas City Picnic Ham. guaranteed.
 I25C. 1 pound Blend Coffee.
 $I.OO 15 pounds good Prunes.
 Sc. 1 liz glass Ice Cream Soda
 9OC. 50 pounds Valley Flour. Barbecued Meats. Kansss City Cold Boiled Ham, Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, at the store that's always busy and has free electric fans for everybody. Get your wife a coupon book if you want to make money and don't have to bother with change
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
z~ ~@<~<491a9zz@ LOS ANGELES, CAL.
WARM WEATHER NEEDS SUPPLIED.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Coulter Store is always ready any freak of the weather. When the mercury goes up the supply of er needuls expands With mercury the jump here are wash goods and paraso bargains in the nick of time
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
AANNN NNNANNNNNN~ ~ 2 , WHAT PEOPLE SAY :

Professor George A. Treadwell: While the subject of telephones $ 2 live one, I want to say that the Cobre Grande camp will put in wire to con nect with the Sunset system. Thsre is already telephone line as far as the Mezican lire, terminating at the new town of Naco. l look to see the bis camps connected in th.s way in 2 short time. It will be a great con yenience to them.
 Weather Observer Burns: Wednes- day will go on record as the hottest day of the present year. At } o'clock 110 degrees were recorded by our thermometers. The mercury was highest at that time Of the day, al- though 1t was very hot from about Il o'clock I have not made compar- isons With last years heat at this time
 Andrew Kozik: I came down from the Castle Creek district where I have been at work on the Jones mine being developed by Dr. Ford and w. E. Thorne They have a number of men at work. and so far the development has been in the direction of tapping the ore body. I think they are going to have a great nine up there.
 
 Col. s. P. Clark: Up in Colorado thsy tell a good story on Ed Wolcolt, who IS now United States senator from Colorado When the Denver X Rio Grande road built a branch from the main line to Aspen the people who had to patrorize the line complained because the road was very crooked. The Indignation was so great that a public meeting was held and the mat ter was taken up in heated speeches by the leading orators of the town. An from Wolcott was ds- manded. and in response to resolu- ton which was sent him he eo0lly re- piled that the people of Aspen were exercising themselves urduly- We propose to correct what you complain against" wrote WoIcott. ''I trust you will take no further action until our map of the road is printed" He 1 stra ightened the road in the map.
  Harry A DiehI: The Indian boys | turned cut at the school here arc | pretty good workers. but they cannot i been working for me s0ma tune i turned a joke on me few Cays ago | which l put ID to catch Mrs. Diehl. ] The ics cream vendor. Higgins, who l makes the rounds Of the city every i lay. has a horn when he blows whsn he approaches q patrons house He loes not show. ID every day. and his ,oming is watched with interest at or house. One evening l told the Indian 1oy to take a horn which I found in he house and go out in the front sard. At an appointed time he was instructed to blow the horn, and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

The Phoenix Herald is the only evening newspaper in central Arizona that prints the dispatches of the As sociated Press Under new man agement the Herald is newsy and up- to-date. The Herald by mail or deliv cred by carrier, 50 cents a month.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
A Surprise in ParoSoIS.

A Surprise in ParoSoIS.
 You can thank the cold weather for such reductions as these. Weather was not taken into consideration when these goods were bought; hence there is a large and beautiful collection to select from at from ] to ] the prices of last week. If you need a paraso1 this IS your opportun- ity. Best selections made for Arizona mail orders.
 Fancy novelty parasols in taf- feta and plaid silks. formerly from $7.5O to S15, now at $5. Novelties that were from $5 to $7.5O, now at S4O0; from S4OO to $500, now at $500; from $500 to s4.O0, now at S2,0O.
 le thing for campers and seaside
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
AND IT IS PERFECTION.

of PERFEC- TON BLUE PRINT
 
 quick printing taking guaranteed keep perfect at least ONE
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

to Professor George Treadwell of this city, c. P Collins and others to sat isfy debts against the company. The Brazil properties were turned in, and in this way Professor Treadwell be- came an associate of some prominent New Workers, among them being the Goulds The professor is watching with interest the development of the South American properties, but he is not losing track of the Cobre Grande of Sonora in it's race toward the front rank in the copper field.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
JUST ABOUT.

It's about time for MT. Mosquito to present lis ill.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
WE MAKE BLUE PRINT

From price specially
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29


 COULTER DRY GOODS co. Broadway, Third and Fourth Los Angeles Call
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
THE OPEN MOUTH.
Said to Be q Survival of BabyhOOd
Tendencies.

Said to Be q Survival of BabyhoOd
Tendencies.
Hiram NJ. Stanley advances new
explanation of the tendency to open the
mouth in surprise and establishment.
Darwin ascribed this tendency to the
intuitive desire for quietness and eff
fectiveness of breathing and to mere
relaxation of the muscles. Mr.. Stanley
finds a deeper organic reason-namely,
that the open mouth is the attention
sign, and is a primitive and constant
reaction with the young of many ami
mails for the reception Of food-for ex-
ample, with birds.
ANY sound or other stimulus immedi-
ately causes the young bird to extend
it's mouth. With young infants the
same influence has often the same eff
feet. The mouth Of the infant under
such stimulation usually assumes the
sucking form, and it's smile when the
finger is pointed at it may be either
nascent or degraded sucking.
Mr.. Stanley maintains that the COM
mon and highly useful tendency Of the
VCAy yOuAf6 ~ OQOA IAC "Ou(A W dAA
stimuli, visual, aural, etc., continues as
survival in after life, being especially
brought out with stimuli Of high inten-
sity and unusual quality and thus be-
comes mark Of surprise and astonish-
ment. It is habit very common
among boys and girls to open the
mouth under any attention. The rise
of smiling and laughter as. connect
ed with wit and humor-at the basis of
which lies surprise-thus declares it.
self as kind Of attention expression.
Assuming that the primary express
sion Of the mouth is feeding express
sion and that this probably has been
modified and evolved in connection
with a variety of attention phenomena,
Mr.. Stanley suggests that it would be
worth while to make detailed study
Of expression in infants and young ami
mails with this point in view.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.