davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
WAYS or GREAT ARTISTS
Holman HUNTS Three Years Search
fer The Model 0f ~SCapeaoaf."

Few great pictures have been pafnted
With such scrrIrulous care as Mr.. Luke
Fildes' periodically beautiful painting
1 THE Doctor The idea of the pic
flre occurred to the artist long before
he attempted to put it on canvas The
Doctor whom Mr. Filtfe.s WAS anxious
to introduce into his picture unhappily
died, and the artist had to paint him
as best he could from memory. assisted
by half a dozen different models
One modcf sat for the clothes: an
o.ler for the hair, and 4 third for the
grave. earnest eyes. Mr.. Val Prinsep.
R. A, sat for the beard; and Mr.. Fildes'
own child for the dying little one
That thJ picture might be absolutely
'5rue to Fife Mr.. Fildes actually had the
eiiire cottage built UP, to the smallest
detail. in his studio; and when once
the work was begun. in his own words
''he practically lived with AMI for the
picture for six mCI-LIls,' until the re-
ward of sEch infinite patience was in
his grasp.
Mr. Holman Hunt, ting painter of so
many beautiful pictures. spares neither
time lcor money in realizing his ideals.
When. in his early years as an artist.
he wished to paint the .'Scapegoat,' he
took his canvas and paints with him to
the east. wandered hundreds of miles
over deserts and hais, in search of the
goat, the appropriate landscape and
of his picture; and at the
end of three years of wandering and
work brought back the completed pic
trre to England-only to sell it for less
than it had actually cost him to paint
it.
Among continental artists none over
worked more c0nacientiously than
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

from PAM J. AIallss TO whose' grand
father. DIR. Robert Frieaaf CT Jena.
they were bequsR:hed by Herman
SCluetz, who procured them from
Goethe. Lis intilslt,i friend. in Deem
her. 1918 So much stress WAS laid On
their possession by the OrigiLaI C'1ner.
Herman SchuetZ, that in 1927. who.
GGCI1he WAS Il visitor ut the Sl.hmetz
home. in Berka, iEi ;ih-i rbar his host
asked him to certify 10 the fact that
':he quilts We're used in wrising the fes-
tival poems. The request WIS granted,
ard dis certificate. signed by Goethe.
is now in the Possession Of NJ. SpaC..I.
the present owner CT the sd flshiCled
quills.-'Chiclgo Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
DRAINING GREAT LANES
No Visible Change In the Lake Level
when Drainage Canal Is Opened.

Some time in November the Chica gt
drainage canal will be opened to re
ceive the water of Lake Michigan allt
10 allow it to flow through the Illinois
river into the Mississippi. When this
event comes to pass there will be .nani
Tested in Detroit, Cleveland. and Other
lake ports, mach trepidLltion lest the
lake level shall be seriously reduced
and inlanti commerce clsIypl, d. Serious
gentlomIL2, OF a nervous Temperance nj
wifi probably pass narrowing days and
nights OH the lake shore. watching fC1
the water to go down. If it fails to
fall they will doubtless suffer Il kind OF
disappointms mt. at least a veXation
for they have direfu!iy predicted that
fall it must when that drainage gate is
opened.
The cutlery against the drainage
canal, heard now for two or three
years from places all around the lakes.
has been provoked partly 10y local
jealousies, partly by sincere but IN
Informed interest, partly by Il chronic
tendency in many men to fad fault
with strenuous enterprises of any sort
A few easy figures, presented by csiI-
able engineers. show chat there is not a
bit of danger that the lakes will empty
themselves into the valley of the Mis-
sissippi and leave their great commerce
bcaChed in decaying mad hll1bSrs.
The st. Clair river carries PAST De
troit. from Lake Huron to Lake Erie,
225.00O cubic feet of water psr second.
vet Lake Huron holds it's own compla-
Gently. Over the rock of Niagara
265,000 cubic feet of the water of Lake
Erie PUSHES every second toward Lake
Ontario, vet Erie is not drained, nor
are the residents on its borders t-'ervous
lest it will be. The Chicago drainage
canal is so constructed that, at Its
greatest flew it shall release from Lake
Michigan but 10000 cubic feet of water
per second. What is that beside the
mighty but unavailing escaips ment over
Niagara? The initial flow through the
drainage canal will be ocay 5000 cubic
feet per second, ard this is TO be in
CREASED only in correspondence with
decided increases in the population of
the drainage district.
Civil Engineer LyInai-, E. Cooley. in
the Marine Record, says that a flow of
10000 cubic feet of water Il second
the Chicago dIlfc9ge canal
NaOultl INT CitOt-I vi ttItIiIIIlSIl-
ing the flow through The St Clair
river ~ per cent. In other words the
lake level may he reduced two to four
inches. This is insignificant in COM
pariscn with the fluctuations CT the
lakes between high and low water. In
the dry season of late ausumn Lake
Michigan. is sixteen inches lower than
during the wet season of the spring
more or less. according to the character
of the s-hson, and still navigation
hourishes. 1t is probable the casual
observer will be unable to note any
change in the lake level when the
drainage canals flood gate is lifted
PittSjburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
SHELTER ENTERPRISE.
A Big Deal Being Promoted by Sen
at0r Clark

1t is reported that the Federal
Smelling company had sold out its in
terests in FL Paso and Arizona to a
company organized in New York by w.
A. Clark, the owner Of the United
Verde copper mines at Jerome.
The report comes from Gel. R. F.
Campbell of FL Paso, who, when ques-
toned by a Times reporter, said
'On the train coming from the east
the other day l met a Mr. Green of
Arizona. 1 think he is a miner and
apparently a very particular friend of
Mr.. Clark, owner of the big copper
properties at jerome. On learning
that was from FL Paso Mr.. Green in
formed me that Mr. Clark had organ
lied company with a capital of 3d.
100000, which had purchased of Mr..
Jacocks and his associates their copper
mines in Arizona and their smelter
proposition in Ell PaSo Mr.. Green told
me that he was present at a meeting
between Mr.. Clark and the Jacocks
people when the deal was made; and
Green gave me to understand that he
knew it was Clark's intention to es-
tablish an immense copper smelling
plant at Ell Paso. That is all I know
about it. 1 placed credenco in what
Green said because he assured me he
was present when the trade was made,
and he said that Mr.. Clark would he in
FL Paso in three weeks to arrange for
the erection of the smelter."
A prominent mining man who knows
Mr.. Green of Arizona, said tc the
Times reporter: ''Mr Green could
have no object in telling Col Camp
bell that he was present when Clark
closed a deal for the Jacock property
if it were not true, and unless he was
present at such a meeting Green
would not have known that Jacocks
had already bought the machinery for
a big cne-furnace smelter, and that
this machinery was included in the
deal with Clark.
81 know that W. A. Clark, who is
now called the copper king, is ambi-
tious to control the entire copper out
put of the southwest. 1 had a talk with
Col. Campbell and my understanding
of Green's statement is that Mr.. Clark
has organized company with CAPT
tai of three million dollars for the ex-
press purpose of erecting big copper
smelling plant here.
In his Jerome property Mr.. Clark
has sulphides and the Peabody mine,
which it is alleged he purchased from
Jacocks' company, has the carbcnates.
Mr.. Clark knows that in. addition to
Ell Paso's present railroad facilities
other roads are coming here, and that
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
ANOTHER MINE BONDED
The Conner Group in the Huachucas
Transferred.

On Tuesday an important mining
transfer was made which involved the
bonding of a group of seven mines IN
the Huachucas to o. b. Hardy, w. ID.
Chapman, o. c. Evans and D. W. Good
rich, says the Tombstone Prospector
The mines are the well known group
known as the Conner property and by
the negotiations Peter Conner, the
original locator, is made one of the
beneficiaIfes The bond covers per-
iod of enc year and upon the signing
of the documents as prepared by At
tcrney Charles Bowman, a payment
down of 81, 900 cash was made.
This group Of mines are heated
about twenty-five miles from Tomb
stone is a property which, with the
erection of a modern reduction plant
and the successful treatment of the
ore, can be made a continual producer
for years to come. The property is
described as a mammoth lew grade
gold proposition, practically quarry
of immense dimensions, acres of sur
face being covered with thousands Of
tens of ore every ton of which can be
worked with profit by treatment
through a mill at the mines Numer-
GUS tests and assays have convinced
the fortunate new owners that they
have a very desirable property and
will further demonstrate their value
by extensive development which will
begin at once.
Mr. Conner. the original locator, is
we'll known pioneer miner He .abored
for years on his property in its devel-
opment, backing his good judgment
with determined effort and is now
about to realize his anticipatfons and
hopes by a deserving and substantial
reward.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q. V.
& p. Ry for Jerome; p. d E. Junction with p d
E. r. K. 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 ,xhe C. c
II. S. Il l. Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs the
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. & P. & S. +. V. r. r. tor points on the S. P
System.
E. W. GILLETT,
II. p. ANEWALT, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

| AIeissonier, Some of whose tiny can
vases, with their microscopic perfec-
| ton of detail. are valued at more than
$1,000 a square foot When Meissonfer
was painting his Napoleon in 1914 ="
and wished to give realistic picture of
the snow covered tr;lanpleti road over
which the Freuch army travelled, he
had n small platform made and GOV
cred with clay. He kneaded and
pounded The clay, wheeled over it Il
miniature cannon. impressed hOof
marks on ii, rekneaded it and repeated
the process until satisfied with the
result. Then he sp1inkled salt over the
rutty, hoof marked, trampled clay.
and got the fi-al snow effect he sought.
Hyosai, the most realistic of Japan
csc painters, was GRABBED in realism.
Even as a child he would haunt the
and wrestling bouts As a boy of 8
he fished out of river the severed
head of a drowned ,man and took it
home TO paint; and at 10 he would set
up his easel in front of a 1blazing fire
and calmly put the flames on his can
vas. 1t is even on record that one day
he chased two young ladies of high
birth through the corridors of palace
simply TO sketch, as he ran, Il rare
pattern on the sash which one of them
were
Veresitcllagin. whose terrible war
pictures are almost repefiant in their
realism, has rislled his life napy times
while painting them. He would go.
sketch book in hand, into the thickest
of the fighting, and sketch the fallen !
men in the intervals of defending him |
self from the attacks of the enemy. On
one occasi0cl he had to suspend mis- |
painting for four hours while the bull |
lets rained around his canvas: ami he
bears as mary scars As any hero-all |
the fruits of his love of realism.
Mr.. Berkeley. whose battle pictures |
are commanding so much admiration,
never trusts to memory or fancy for
his effects. If he wishes to paint musi !,
SIlashed boots H.. VIII go for Il days
hunting in the rain, and when he re-
turns home will make a careful study
of the spla shes and reproduce them ok
actly Oh his canvas. Similarly. if he /
wishes to paint a battered garment. he
will tear one into ShredLS with his own
hands; and he is never content to paing
a horse unit. he has actually rs5sed one
in the desired attitude.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL THE VARIOUS
M walks of life-professional men, trades
men, laboring men, housewives, and women
and men who enjoy life of leisure-to all must
come sickness and suffering sooner or latter.
Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach
and Indigestion are frequently forerunners Of
the more serious of stomach disorders, such as
Cancer of the Stomach and liberation of the
Stomach Again, stomach disorders often lead
to serious Heart complications.
The great HUDYAN Is an infallible specific
for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer
month after month and year after year with
stomach trouble, because they seek palliatives
only; because they resort to those many pepsin
remedies that have only temporary effect
HUDYAN is unlike such remedies, because 1t
strengthens and stimulate; all the glands con-
cerned in the digestion of food, and this toning
offect is permanent and lasting.
You may know that serious stomach disorder
IL threatening if you suffer with headaches
Gig. y, coated tongue and offensive breath
ton of heart Gig. ~, feeling of heaviness or
weight in stomach or pain in stomach Gig: 81.
pain or ache in right side over regioni of liver
Dig g.. Liver disorder is usual complication
Of dyspepsia and kindred diseases. There are
other symptoms indicative of stomach disorder
nervousness. coStiveness. loss of appetite. sal
low complexion. dizzy spells, sleeplessness and
gaseous cructatonS.
TTInY AN will eura Won HTyDYAN in an
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
MINING NOTES.

Since taking a bond on the Flint
properties near the head of the Has
sayampa and commencing work on
them about June 1, A. ]. Pickrell has
done 500 feet of development work on
the mines, says the Journad-Miner.
The group consists of the Grosvenor,
! Delaware and fremont. Mr.. Pickrell
| is running a tunnel into the property
and they are showing up very satisfac-
tory.
Development work is being pushed
en- the fremont and Grcsyenor mines,
Mount Union.
]. J. Fisher, United States mineral
surveyor, is spending his odd hours
making map of patented mines in
Verde district. The map, or plat. will
take in all claims from jerome TIC the
Equator. When completed, the map
will be photographed and copies can
be had of Mr.. FiSher.-PrescCtt CCur-
Ter.
"A Prescott paper says that ]. w.
Nugent is in from Silver mountain,
where he is experimenting the deYel-
.Opment of several very promising
mining claims.
Superintendent Jones has struck rich
ore in the long tunnel which is being
driven in the Runner, CIR Klondyke
claim, which is on the same vein with
the Peterson and Percy claims, says
the Prescott Courier. Mr.. Percy has
sold his concentrates to a Mrs Cook,
formerly of Prescott, who is engaged
in mining in Weaver district and has
force of men employed. Twelve men
ane at work on the Leviathan ON
shaft which will strike the ledge at q
depth of 900 feet. r. E. Percy has
started to sink a deep we'll at his sta
tion. He will tunnel from the new
we'll to the old one. and expects to get
enough water from the two to supply
his mining camp. After he raises the
water 100 feet it will flow by gravity to
the mine.
John Teller, representing San
Francisco company. has proposed
to th.e. people of Kingman that his com
pany would erect a mill of 100 tons
daily capacity if the citizens would ex-
tend to them certain courtesies. Mr..
Teller stated his proposition to the
people, which was in effect that mis-
company would mill base ore at a cost
not to exceed SO per ton and would
pay 95 per cent of assay value. The
citizens on their part were to provide
a suitable site and a sufficient volume
of water for the purposes of the mill.
This the people have agreed to do, pro-
viding MIR. Teller on his part agrees
that na greater charge than $40 per
ton be made for the treatment OF ore
and that 80 per cent CIR better be paid
for all low grade ores. -Mohave Miner.
One mining deal closed yesterday
and two others which may be closed
within few days is not a bad weeks
record for Tombstone.-Prospe ctOr.
E. H. Stcrrs is in from the Huachu
cas- today Mr. Storrs says the Hua-
chucas are looming up in a mining
way and considerable mining activity
is noticeable throughout the range.
Tombstone Prpspector.
Nick Driscoll, practical miner, re-
turned today from the Grand Canyon
mine, where he has been at work for
some time. Mr.. Driscoll knows a mine
when he sees it, from his long expert
ence in the business and says the
Grand Canyon is a sure enough one.
Where he was working there was eight
feet of solid copper ore. He says they
cannot secure teams enough to haul
the ore to the railroad.
Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
"Trains stop on signal.

ITdInS SOP on NlRna1.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car on ALI
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa
eific train No. Is, eastbound, leaving Mar
icops at 10 80 p m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
cif1c train No. 20. westb0und, leaving
Maricopa at 5:45 a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marfcopa: East
bound, DO a. m, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS:
WeStbound, a'S0 a. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays o
each week.
Connections made at Pheezix with n
f.. p. p. r. r. fol Prescott ana Com
Eress.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
at O'Clock a. m.
N. e. MASTEN, B. u. PORTER.
President. Genl Supx.
II. o. BICKNELL
Gent Frt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
GOETHE'S PENS IN CHICAGO.
The Qufiss Used by the Ger;rn.t Poet to
be Exhibited There.

The Quill pens with which Goethe
wro.e his fe-L.val POEMS are new i'll
Chicago AMI viii. wi:hin Il Gly CT two.
be on exhibition. With these CID fas IL
Toned quiils will be exhibited an auto
graph letter from Schiller. the poet.
The pens are :tlle properly of Charles
SpaU.h. manager CT the German Aid
Society of Chicago. He received them
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
Mines and MINING

consequently every ton of copper ore
mined in Arizona and New Mexico and
Mexico can be handled right here.
And with plenty CT capital to back him
and plant large enough to handle the
copper output of the southwest, Mr.
Clark can come very near not only
controlling the copper of the west, but
also of controlling the prices. 1t is a
huge undertaking, but this is an era of
huge undertakings"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

You have the Privilege of Con ulting
Call Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09

If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms.
Spells, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus's Dance, etc,
have children, relatives, friends or neighbors
that do so, or know people that are afflicted
my New Discovery, Epilepticide, will PER
MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are asked
to do is to send for FREE Bottle and try it.
1t has CURED thousands where everything
else failed. Ny 90-page Illustrated Book,
Epilepsy Permanently Cured FREE When
writing, please give name, AGE and full address.
All correspondence professionally confidential
w. III. MAY, MD.
May Laboratory, "a Pine St, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
cure YOU. HUDYAN is an

admirable remedy to restore
brain Quietuds. HUDYAN
will overcome sleeplessness
and bad dreams, because it
insures q perfect discharge
of the digestive functions.
HUDYAN will cure consti-
patton. because it strength
ems and stimulates the liver.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
Men and
Women
Advised Free
Write

causing the bile to flow into Its natural channel
HUDYAN gives strength because it makes
rich red blood. 1t over ONES debility; il IN
arres . proper discharge OF the functions or
work OF the various organs OF the body. HUD-
YAM restores the glow of health to pale, wan
compilations HUDYAN Is natures remedy.
HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists. so cents a
package, or six packages for 81 80. II your
druggists does not keep HUDYAN. send direct
to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, COR
ner sto ;kten, Ellis and Market streets San
Cal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-09
Arizona and South Eastern RV,

Trains run on Pacific time.
BEN WILLIAMS. Supe
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
SHOT AS A SPY.
Remarkable Experience of an Amer
 ican in Nicaragua.

New Orleans, April 25.-Dr. X. Chapman of Coutralnd, Miss, twice re- ported dead, has arrived here on the steamer Franklin from Bluef1elds, Nicaragua. Chapman, who was a suc- geon in the insurgent army, tells 6 thrilling story of his escape from President Zelaya's forces. He was captured on February 24 near Rama, while in the company of Stephen Pow CTS, an English subject and also a member of the revolutionary army.
 A court martial followed the cap ture, the men being tried as spies. They were condemned and sentenced to be shot.
 IA strange feature of the affair was that the sentence was actually carried out. Stephen Powers fell dead at the first fire, but Chapman was merely wounded in the left arm. He fell to the ground, however, and thinking they had killed him, the soldiers walked away. Chapman made his way to Bluefields.
 Jack Martin, American gunner of the San Jacinto, who was captured by Zelaya's soldiers, has been tried and
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
DR. MAsoN's FATAL FALL.
Slipped in Getting Out of a Wagon and
 Received Mortal Injuries.

Peekskill, N Y, April 25.;-Dr.
 Charles Mason died at noon today at
 his home, 836 Main street as the resul.
 of an accident at midnight last night
 He had bcian called to attend a pa
 tient at Garrisons and was brought
 back by a neighbcr in a wagon As
 he ahghted from the vehicle he fell to the walk He w1ls rendersd uncon : scious by the fall and never regaincd
 his senses In falling hl,s head struck the curb and a gash was cut in his scalp, but the mortaII injury was fracture at the base of thlei skull. All that was possible was done for him. This morning nearly every physician and surgeon in Peekskill was at the house off and on, and Dr. Joseph Bryant of New York was sent for, but he arrived after MT Mnason's death.
 Dr. Mason was one of the best known physicians in Westchester county. His specially was surgery. He was born in Kingston, June g, 1S49, and was a son of pr. James Mason. He settled in PeekskiM about 1875, and idsnldfied himself with many interests here He hi3s long been a member of the Westchester county medical society and at one time was Its president. He was a member of the New York state medical. society. and was member of the N5iw York Academy of Medicine. ahd of she med ical staff of the Peekski,i hospital sinda it w7ss established over a year ago. He was a membsr of the Pceks- kill board of trade, vice-pres;dent of the Peekskill Traction company. a trustee of St. PauPs Methodist Epfs- copal church, and for many years "a of the board of education of a-hool, and was saa1etary Of the board at the I,fme of his death. In politics he was a democrat He served a year as water commissioner, but was last month, when his ticket was swampci1 slS the charter election. He married Annie Lou!so Od-N on SeEt. s, 1875. She and a daughter, Bessie, survive.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
MIR. REEDS SUCCESSOR.
Three Possibilities From Each of the
 Two Counties He Represents.


 Portland, Me, April 25.-MaI.ne peo- pie are very loath to believe that the Hon. Thomas B. Reed is to forsake his native state and give up his office in the house of representatives for a bg salaried law partnership in New York, but there has long been a sus- picion that .he was tiring of political life and that it was a question of a short time when he would decline a reelection to congress.
 Two counties, York and Cumber- land, comprise the congressional dis trict whose representative MT. Reed has been twenty-two consecutive years If old+time precedent Is to be followed, York county will have the privilege of naming his successor, but Cumberland county has the heavier qualities of congressional timber and, holding the majority of convention delegates, can easily pick the man to succeed Mir. Reed. Former Governor Henry B. Cleaves, former Supreme Judge Joseph W. Symonds and former Mayor and State Senator Charles F. Libby are the most prominent of the Cumberland county possibilities. York county will probably select tits candi- dates from this list: The Hon. James o. Bradbury of Saco, the Hon. Amos L. Allen of Alfred and the Hon. Benjamin F. Hamilton of B1ddeford.