davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mrs. d. L. Finch reports an assay by
Mr.. Potter from the Finch group of
mines at Magnolia, giving returns of
2Io 20 ounces gold and 48 ounces silver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

E. B. Meeker, the popular undel
sheriff, has been mentioned by Populist.
in their primary voting for sheriff.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Senator Maxwell, his son Clint and
Fred Chase have returned from a trip
over the range.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Special display of pattern hats Satur.
day. the 23d. A cordial mutation to all
H. d. Mort & Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Norton Montgomery, the we'll known
attorney. left for Nebraska on legal bust
ness this afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Special display of pattern hats Satur
day, the 23d. A cordial invitation to all
H. d. Mort & Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

DIR. Hainline will be at the St. Julien
hotel tomorrow. Saturday. Sept. %.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mr.. Harry Casaday's condition is some.
what improved to day.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

DR.. Hainline comes to Boulder once a
month. Consult him at the St. Julien.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mrs, Teresa Beneitone has sold her
property consisting Of three dwelling
houses in Salina. and her mining prop
ertyin Boulder county to Denver parties.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

w. B. Treble, who was attending the
university. has returned to his home in
Syracuse. N. Y,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

For sale cheap-Gentle family car
rage horse, new surrey and harness.
Party leaving city. Inquire at this office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

For rent-Six room house, furnished.
27tf WARREN c. DYER.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mrs. Charles Barnett. who has been
spending couple of weeks in Nebras
ka. has returned with her husband, who
joined her few days ago.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At voolls.t / Browns.

District Attorney A. c, Patton return.
ed from Fort Collins this morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mr.. Stickney of Denver, who is atten
ding the university. is assisting at his
leisure time in the Golden Rule store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Special display Of trimmed and ready.
to wear hats At the Boulder Millinery
Parlors, Cheney block, Saturday, Sept.
23d. Miss CRAIG. Mss SrEiG.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Madame Lewis millinery opening Sat
urday. Sept. 70.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Mrs. ]. H. Terry. after spending 4
week with Mrs. Eberhart and other
Boulder friends has returned to her no me
in Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22

Madame Lewis millinery opening Sat.
urday. Sep: %.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22
Tonight

If your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take q dose OF
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22
sapsrisr Coal At voslls,t 1 Browns.

DR.. Hainline wants only bad cases.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-22
Blankets
Comforts
Big Stock at Right Prices.

1t Is important that you should know about this
department OF our store. One reason why 1t is inn
portant Is the completeness of the equipment anot-
er reason is, our purchases made early and In
the face of steadily advancing market; third
on Is the economy of price We firmly believe these
to be the BEST BLANKET and COMFORT VALUES
ever offered over counterr. We are sure you will
appreciate our efforts in this department.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
Mines and Mining


&C mines OF Mad river, Okanogan coun-
~, Washington. The owners of these
gold mines We're bothered in their mill
ing by a white metal which appeared
TO be as heavy as gold. On analysis it
was found to be platinum. and their
product amounted thereafter to y
ounces platinum and IL ounces gold
per ton. 1t is described as a steel gray
ore, in a spiral or twisted form. looking
much like iron ore. It was afterwards
discovered in q similar ore at Niger
creek, fifty miles south. where the own
ers had been throwing it over the dump
II. indeed. this almost royal metal
has been found in quantity on Gaia
ract creek. it is only another feather in
Arizonas cap; but 1 would advise pros
pectors to make themselves certain Of
it before abandoning all they have and
rushing TO the new find. There is no
difficulty about having it assayed, for
though when pure it is almost impervi-
Gus TO fire. it is easily dissolved by the
addition of &c per cent of silver.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15

be worked on the mine in a few weeks
and the shipments of ore will exceed
that of any mine in the county.
According to the Kingman Miner
Charles Gracey. who has been running
tunnel to tap tie Klondyke vein at
Virginia Camp, reports having cut the
ledge and opened up the richest body
of ore ever seen in that rich property.
The whole vein, which is a verftabIe
mountain of ore. has a high milling
value and small streaks of two or three
feet each will go away up in the hun
dreds. As soon as the slopes are open
ed up the ten-stamp mill will be set to
work pounding out its golden stream.
The mine is in the, formation peculiar
to Virginia Campo lime carbonate,
the contact being porphyry.
The second monthly cleanup at the
King of Arizona mine in Yuma county
amounted to $50 600.
Colorado capitalists have bought the
famous COOney mine in the Mogollons
for $4,000. Miners who know say the
mine sold for almost nothing compared
to its wealth. The mine paid its leas-
ers $4,000 clear money last MONTH
Tucson Citizen.
NJ " W. blDD-llS was uONn from
Dos CabeZas Friday. He is at present
running a drift from the bottom of the
Dives shaft to crosscut three lodges.
One already cut shows four feet of
good ore. The mill is running on ore
from the Dives mine.-Range News.
The Central Arizona Copper company
which is composed of representative
local people and whose properties are
in the Grand canyon district. have been
offered so cents on the dollar for every
share of stock issued. says the Viii
liams News. The company refused to
sell. as they would take no such price
for any of their stock. Stock in two
or three claims has been Withdrawn
from the market while on four other
claims it has been raised to ten dollars
per share. The company has a num-
Der of cars of ore on the dump ready (
for shipment just as soon as the track 4
Of the Grand Canyon & Santa Fe rail- |
road gets to the mines, with at least |
ten thousand tons of ore in sight for /
shipment as fast as it can be loaded. |
AS the ore stands at present a mining, |
hauling and shipping charge of nearly 7.
thirty dollars per ton and then nets /
from eight to twelve hundred dollars /
per car. it's sufficient to make most any |
independent.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
MINING NOTES.

, The Grand Canyon Copper company
now operating the Ridenour mine. sent
a request to Gaddis & Perry company
this week for six miners. The COM
pany is opening up a splendid copper
property and shipping large quantities
of Ore.-Kingman Miner.
The boarding and bunk houses of the
De la Fontain mine have been COM
pleted and the work of sinking has
commenced. says the Kingman Miner.
A Davis whim will be used. TO hoist
with until sufficient water is encoun-
tered to insure a supply for boiler use.
when a steam hoist will be put on.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the Merrimac concentration. The
ten-stamp mill will be ready to begin
crushing ore by the 18th of December,
says the Kingman Miner. The ore is
soft and the capacity of the separating
tables will be taxed 10 their full ca
paoity to handle the pulp.
Robert Gray has driven the Blue
Bell tunnel to a connection with the
ledge and this week cut u three-foot
body of splendid looking ore. No as
says have yet been made and the value
of the ore is unknown. The Blue Bel
viii surprise the natives when properly
developed Miner.
A recent communication from Judge
J. r. Russell, VINO is in San Francisco.
conveys the welcome Information that
Matt Howell has struck it rich in an
old abandoned mine in Angels Camp
Mr.. Howell's many friends in AIohave
county viii be pleased to learn of his
good fortune.-KinGnan Miner.
Miners who have examined the Al
pha mine say it has immense ore
bodies in sight. says the Kingman
Miner. Recent samples of the ore in
the lower workings show tn same
wonderful percentage Of copper as that
in the tunnel. = number OF men will
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
TO PRACTICE IN GOTHAM.

Mrs Victoria Conkling whitney OF
Missouri presented herself for admis-
sion to the bar Of this state before the
justices of the appellate division of
the supreme court On Friday.
Former Justice Roger \. Pryor made
the motion before Presiding Judge Van
Brunt, saying that Mrs. Whitney had
brought Il certificate from the supreme
court of Missouri, showing that she
had been admitted there, and had
practiced three years.
The presiding justice took the papers
and announced that they would be eX-
amined. and if found satisfactory the
applicant would be admitted.
Mrs. Whitney's maiden name was
Conkling, and her father was a cousin
of Roscoe Conkling. She married When
quite young and her husband died sew
eral years ago.
Her first acquaintance with the law
was due to an interest she had in some
property She then took up the study
of Blackstone and was admitted 10
practice in Kansas. Later she became
a member of the Missouri bar, and also
obtained admittance to the bar of the
District of Columbia.
NiS. w HiI-ey - Il Nc" III ASl -
birth.
Mrs. Whitney is bright" said Judge
Pryor yesterday. and if she possesses
the necessary perseverance the road TO
success is open to her. She has a most
satisfactory and excellent certificate
from the presiding justice and clerk of
the supreme court of Missouri, and
other Endorsements Of 4 higher order.
When she asked me to present her
name to the appellate division I point
ed out to her the difficulties with which
she must contend. She understood
them. but was willing TO take her
chances. She has the best wishes of
the bar in her venture.''-New York
World.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
THANKSGIVING. 1899:
By the Governor Of Arizona-Proclaml-
ton.

By the Governor Of Arizona-PrOclaml-
ton.
One hundred and ten years ago, both
houses of congress by joint committee
requested the first President of this
Nation ito recommend to the people of
the United States a day of public
thanksgiving and prayer. to be OBJ
served by acknowledging with grateful
hearts the many and signal favors of
Almighty Cod" and in accordance with
the holy and honored precedent made
by the illustrious father of his country,
the President of the United States has
proclaimed Thursday, the thirtieth day
of November, as a day of thanksgiving
and praise to that Omnipotent Being
who in divine mercy and grace has en-
throned this Republic first among the
nations of the earth; WHO has guided
our advancing civilization from the
struggling infancy of national life when
the immortal Washington first pro-
claimed a day of thanksgiving, until
now our military, naval. and CONNER
cial supremacy is admitted throughout
the world.
We should be especially thankful that
during the year now closing, in the
early dawn of a new century, our star
OF national destiny is approaching the
zenith, its brilliancy untarnished by a
single blot of dishonor, and the holy
inspiration of our fathers is being real
lied. We should be profoundly CRATE
full for the inestimable blessings of an
enlightened, honest, and courageous
administration of national affairs; for
an expansive and liberal public policy
foreign and domestic, and Cor the glori-
Gus victories of our army and navy in
relieving the oppressed and in promot-
ing higher civilization and better gov
eminent wherever it has been deemed
wise to assume national responsibility.
We should render heartfelt thanks
for this season of unexampled CONNER
cial prosperity; for bounteous harvests,
and marvellous development of our nat
ural resources; for the operation of
mills and factories at their fullest ca
pacity; for the elevation of labor. and
its liberal compensation; for preserva-
ton from pestilence and disease; for
the happy contentment of the people.
and for that loyal and patriotic judg-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
HE DIDN'T KNOW THE MARCH.
Booths Musician Played Pop Goes the
Weasel" and Spoiled the Play.

"One time in Cincinnati" so remark
Booth was playing in Richard III
It will be remembered that in this play
the drum and trumpet are used very
frequently and those two Instruments
are taken from the orchestra TO the
stage. Two marches are used during
the evening, one being called the Rich
ard march, which is used when the
lame king is in the ascendant. and the
other the Richmond, when his enemy
is to the front. 1t happened that on
this night an old German was TO at
tend TO the music. He was the trum-
pet player and was accompanied by his
drummer. He played the fiourishes and
the calls in good shape and played the
Richard march all right at the proper
time, but when it came TO the Rich
mond' march he was norplussed, for he
had lost the music and did not know
il by memory.
The time came for the triumph of
Richmond and consequently for the
starting of his march, and the old Ger
man was flying about like hen with
her head cut off. unable to find his
music. Go on and play Kissed the
stage manager between his teeth. But
what shall ich play?' asked the Ger
man. I don'd ken dat Richmond"
march vat you call i'd Well. play
something was the fierce rejoinder of
the stage manager. as an awkward
wait seemed imminent.
But ich can not spell de piece
again whimpered the German. 'Ich ken
das piece NIGHT
Well, play anything. then; any old
march, excitedly exclaimed the man.
ager. Play Pop Goes the Weasel II
you can't play anything else and with
that the old man struck up the strains
of the funny old song and Richmond
made his entrance with flying banners
to that sort of martial music. Well.
you may imagine what it did to the
show. It simply broke ii up. for it was
the funniest bit of comedy ever inter
preted into a tragedy. The next night
the old man had the march learned by
heart and also had the music where he
could get his hands on it without any
too much trouble. Bee.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15

ment of our citizens which insures the
permanency and strength of our gov
eminent.
/ therefore recommend and request
the people OF Arizona to set apart and
observe the day designated, in graft
tude and thankful praise to the Be
nificent Author of all the good that
was, that is. or that will be- for the
gracious favors with which we have
been blessed. Arizona has great reason
for Thanksgiving. The development of
our immeasurable natural wealth has
been remarkable. Our great mineral
riches are becoming known and appre-
ciated throughout the world. Agricul-
ture. horticulture, grazing, and every
industry in which our people are en-
gagged, have been exceedingly prosper
Gus and profitable. Health and happi-
ness prevail. Our salubrious climate is
unexcelled on earth. Let us meet to-
gether on the day appointed, in our
homes and places of worship, and
with humble spirits and grateful hearts
render joyful praise to the Giver of all
good.
Let us on this occasion profit by the
teachings of the all-wise God, ''love one
another, forgive our enemies" and do
good to them that hate us" In the
sanctity of cOntented homes, assem-
bled at bountiful repasts, in happy
communion with relatives and friends,
let the spirit of forgiveness prevail,
that we may be truer to our fellow-men
and to ourselves, and more deserving of
the saving blessings of Providence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
(SEAL) l have hereuntO set my hand /
and caused the Great Seal |
of the Territory TO be affixed. this !
eleventh day of November. in the year |
of our Lord one thousand eight hun |
dred and ninety-nine.
n. o. MURPHY.
BY the governor:
c. H. AKERS,
Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
HOW HE MUST HAVE FELT.

Tie friends of a girl who lives in this
city are telling these days of an adven-
ture which befel her one afternoon
within the fortnight She was standing
at the corner of F and Eleventh streets.
waiting for girl friend. who had gone
back into the store or that corner, to
buy something she had forgotten. 4
very dapper young man, g stranger,
doubtless, in the town. for most Wash
ingtonians are too well aware of the
girls social eminence to venture on
any impertinence to her, stepped up.
bowed, and said, arily:
Waiting for somebody"
The girl turned to look at him.
Guess you've forgotten me-" he
went on with growing familiarity. 4
saw you at a dinner last week"
The girl looked at him steadily for
a moment.
20, remember now" she said. 1t
was at Colonel Banks. You are Col
oneI Banks butler, OF course. No.
don't know of anybody who wants a
butler Have you tried the employ
ment agencies?"
And then, slowly and calmly, she
walked away.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
ABOUT PLATINUM.
Some Valuable Facts and Figures Con-
corning That Rare Metal.


Since it is reported in the territorial
papers that humanity in general along
the Santa Fe Pacific railroad is going
crazy about large platinum dep sits
recently discovered on Cataract creek,
perhaps some of your readers would
like a little information on the subject
of platinum mining. = year ago I had
occasion 10 read uD" on platinum. anG
as my notes are still al hand, 1 viii
give you the benefit of what I leaned
on the subject. says P. c. Bickne,I.
well known local writer. in the Pres
colt Prospect.
Two-thirds Of the worlds supply Of
platinum comes from two Siberian
mines in the foothills Of the Ural noun
tains. II is obtained as u by-proiuct
of placer mining for gold. Shafts are
sunk about fifteen feet into a gravel
bed. and from them drifts are run n
every direction. 1t requires fifty tons
of gravel to furnish fifteen pounds OF
platinum. Tie largest nugget from
these mines was about the size of a
tumbler.
In America, which furnishes only
small part of the remaining one-third
of the worlds supply. most of the pro-
duct comes from hydraulic mines in
northern California and southern Ore
gon; though it is found as far south as
the beach of Lompoc, Santa Barbara
county. Il is also found in the beach
sands of Oregon. It is usually in fine
scales. remaining with the gold.
The California state mining bureau
has two platinum nuggets Weighing
nearly one ounce each. and these are
considered exceptional in size. Ii is re-
ported. though not confirmed. that 4
fifteen pound nugget was found in Bra
I'll.
In perhaps a dozen placer minss in
California efforts are made to save it
in the "clean up" though in most Of
the mines the amount of this metal is
so small that no notice is taken Of il
There is said to be one large gravel
mine in California where the yield of
platinum is three ounces per day.
Platinum is usually found alleged
with Eidium and osmium, and the CAL
ifornia product is not so pure as that
of the Ural mountains; the latte- aver
aging S14 per ounce in value. while the
former is worth about So.
And now as to platinum in ore Until
recently there was but one locality n
the world where this metal was found
in the shape Of ere. and this was in
one of the Australian colonies, Of
which. however. can find no date. 1t
is now found in small quantities in
some copper mines of Canada, where it
occurs in combination with arsenic. \
year ago it was reported that platinum
had been found in the Lakeview group
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
FURs HAVE GONE AWAY Up.
Remarkable Advances in Prices at the
October Auction in London.

The wholesale fur district was some
what startled to learn through private
advices that the October fur auction in
London developed a remarkable ad-
vance in the prices of furs used ex-
tensively in this country. There has
not been such an advance at any pre-
vious auction for many years and the
situation is added 10 by the fact that
Tuesdays advance was in the nature
of double advance, prices having TAX
en- decided upward turn at the auc-
ton sales in March and June.
The new prices" said a prominent
wholesale furrier. affect the cost TO
the consumer this coming winter. The
result will be that only the rich can
touch the fine furs this season.
Silver fox went up over the March
advance 70 per cent; beaver went up
over June 10 per cent; cross fox went
up over March 100 per cent; red fox
went up 10 per cent and blue fox went
up 20 per cent. Lynx made remark
able jump of 70 per cent. There were
other stiff advances reported in the
private cables. but none that will af
feet the American trade this season.
Something of an advance was eS-
pected by the furriers in this country.
but they had no idea that the October
auction would develop a greater per
centage of advance on the main skins
than took place at the last auction. At
that time silver fox went up so per
cent, red fox 40. blue 100, and lynx 80.
The advance this month it was sup
posed would be slight compared to the
last.
The wholesalers take this news joy
fully. but many of the retailers do not
welcome it. as they feel that the price
to the consumer Will be SO high that /
their customers will substitute some
thing this winter for fur. Others be-
lieve there is no fear of this, because
the fur buying classes. as rule, have
plenty of money.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
FREE AND HUMOROUS WOMEN.

The Royal Melbourne Ladies Golf
club has instituted an annual dinner.
and held the first a few weeks ago at
the Grand Hotel. Onet of the toasts
drunk was: The absent husbands who
are not missed This little jest shows
that women are developing the invalu-
able quality OF hurlor.-MelSourne Ar
gus.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. DR.. G..
H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
HOW IS YOUR WIFE =?
4-

Has she lost her beauty? If so. Con-
stipation. indigestion. sick headache
are the principal causes. KaTfg Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
century. Price % cents and 80 cents.
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactOry. DR.. G.. H. Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-11-15
VINO Has C0t0T'ph?
a C0gAN0N-SENSE CURE

rFO those who know what Catarrh
s really is. the old-fashioned way
of treating it. still used by
thousands who cling to old
methods. seems q woeful waste of
good energy.
Catarrh is inflammation of the
mucous membranes Of the nostrils,
throat and air passages.
1t needs soothing. not irritating
The constant hawking, the chok-
ing. plugged-up, disagreeable ser
sation of tightness - troublesome
especially III the early morning,
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritates the infamed
merlOranes-is relieved immediate
ly by the simple application of