davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
Mines and Minino

mining partner, James Smith, in which
 the latter states that very high grade ore has been struck in a drift being
 run from a depth of 500 feet in the
 Johnson mine, Weaver district.-Pres- colt Courier.
 | A. P. Smith of Prescott recently pur- chased some mining interests in the Mount Union neighborhood, which in- cludes the Mountain Treasure and Gold Dust mining claims, says the Prescott Courier. Development work on these properties has exposed a body of ore seven feet wide which carries SIS per ton gold and some silver and copper. MT. Smith has let a contract to sink 100 feet deeper on these claims
 A big tunnel site 5000 feet long has been located on Upper Big Bug, above the old Platt mill. The location takes in both sides of the gulch. Grading is now in progress for the foundation of a power plant, including air compress ors and tunnel driving machinery. and the machinery is now en route, says the Prescott Courier. Four hundred feet of tunnel has already been completed. The tunnel is double track, it's dimen- sions being Sx8 feet. Commencing at Upper Big Bug teh tunnel will pierce the divide to Lynx creek, 5000 feet, striking Lynx creek 400 feet beneath the surface, and will raise to the sur face in the neighborhood of the Mud Upper Big Bug the tunnel will pierce one of the most highly mineralized dis tricts in Arizona it may expose many rich lodges. The primary and main object of the tunnel, however, is said to be the more expeditions working of the Poland Bell group of mines. the ore from the group will be conveyed by chutes to the mouth of the tunnel. It is said that tunnel will also be run under the Big Bug mesa John Gray superintendent of the Swindler mine, is in cahrge of the work at present. The members of the Congress Gold company are said to be back of the un- dertaking, which is certainly a very considerable one. and one of the first of the kind we have heard of in Ari- zona, although the location of tunnel sites and the driving of tunnels is quite common in Colorado.
 The Mexican Central is carrying ore to Aguas Calientes that comes from Sonora via Nogales over the Southern Pacific. A great deal of matte is also being taken from the Fl Paso smelter to Aguas Calientes to be worked over. Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
MINING NOTES.

The visit of Messrs. C. G. Haddock. Isaac Siggins and F. M. Donovan, Los Angeles capitalists. to Florence and Pinal county points. will be productive of large mining investments in that vii cinity. says the Tribune. They are owners of some valuable copper prop critics about ten miles east of town. which they will thoroughly develop, and when the showing warrants it will erect reduction works. These gentle men left for Los Angeles Wednesday and will return after the holidays
 Report comes from Upper Big Bug that the Standard Oil company is nego- tiating for the Red Rock mine, and that MT. Bradley of Idaho. the company's expert. has been examining the mine for several days past.-Prescott Cour- fer.
 A. P. Smith the Prescott mining man, is in receipt of a letter from his
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
THE RAY MINES.
Sketch of the Present Condition of Ar
 Fairs at the Big Copper Camp.

Very important development and inn provement work Is now carried on at the Ray mines. says the Tucson Citi- Zen. The company employs four hun dred and fifty men, mostly Mexicans. The company is now building a mar their new town site. Kelvin, distance of six and one-half miles. This road will be ready for use in about a month. The company is erecting 200 ton con- centrating mill at Kelvin, which will be ready for use on May 1. As soon as it is finished work upon another concen- trating mill of the same capacity will be started at the same place. With these and the mill now in use at the mines, which has a capacity of forty tons, the company will next fall be able to turn out concentrates at the rate of four hundred and forty tons a day.
 Staff houses, general managers house, warehouses, machine shops, car penter shops and blacksmith shops are being erected at Kelvin The company will start its own store at Kelvin on February 1. This will be of great ad- vantage to the men employed at the mines, as a full stock will be carried ana moderate prices will prevail.
 The company now has a traction en- zine at work between Kelvin and Red Rock, d distance of fifty miles. tele- phone line is now being strung between Kelvin and Red Rock and telephone line is now in operation between Kelvin and the mines. The traction engine hauls three cars each one of which has a capacity of ten tons of freight. It hauls supplies from Red Rock to kei- win and then hauls- the concentrates from Kelvin to Red Rock, from whence they are shipped to the Silver Clty smelter. In case the project to erect smelter in Tucson materializes all or this business will be sent to the local smeIter and if a smelter is not soon erected in Tucson it is probable that the Ray people will build smelter or their own next summer.
 The traction engine between Kelvin and Red Rock is more of an experiment than anything else. It is exceedingly simple in point of operation, burns wood for fuel, and hauls the three cars loaded with thirty tons of freight over a rock road, at the rate of four miles an hour. The Ray people now do the most of their freighting by teams. but the traction engine has been under test for almost two months and has given such high satisfaction that it is more than probable that the company Will soon buy two more traction engines and six cars and do all of their freight ing by that means.
 The main shaft at the Ray mines is down 200 feet and the ore which is be- ing taken out averages about per cent copper. Over eight hundred thousand tons of ore are now in sight The wages paid are s1.5O a day for laborers and g day for miners.
 The Ray mines are under as efficient management as any in the country. R. N. Trueman is the general manager The superintendent of the mine is Thomas Lambert. The mill superin- tendent is Fritz Haberlein and the company physician is Dr. D.. J. Drake. The employees all pay $1 a month for medical attendance.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
VETERINARY.
DENTISTS.

w. G. LENTz, DENTIST, SPECIALIST in Crown and Bridge work. Gas ad- ministered Office Fleming Block rooms POI, POP, 203. 2O4. 2O5, 206
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
RECIPROCAL SURPRISES.

It appears that when the British surprise" the Boers there are gener- ally two surprises. The Boers are sur prised at the unexpected appearance of the British. and the British are sur prised at the manner in which the Boers can fight extemporaneously.- Indianapolis Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

Regardless OF 4

~ kidneys are -sspoas. tr III
>aa=s. suffering and 4=a.zs nan d
o-asr arzaas d ~ 15af
majority u The .z- aH-e.sa: ree,
,1-zzs / trassas.e 70 kidney tral1le.
E.rsa.ss- al classes = society. u Al! q
mate. re,srtisss e az. SIX OF e9nditig
Tas symptoms # kidney traaale 4
uuaz.-saaaale. such a. Eheamatism. ne
rag a. sieepaeszness, pain or dull b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

Grsat Ppnd.
Ml.s lar Clsrk, Of wes. Franklin. = in
tom.
Jane. C9lbgrn and vie have young
sDn. born saturday.
Wsshb3rn L4rd and vie, u HoEiaHd.
are gos-Es 81 Af. and Mr.. Howard Lord.
A. Z Haynes and wife are spending a
tea eeks at the Hayns@ farm IN Amherst.
Frank Garry and wife u Holden, are
waiting Afs. Ciarry'- brother, r. T..
Mac.
levi scott and " lie, Of East ington,
are spending sunday Nith Mrs. j. k.
Sbumsn.
Nrs. Alice 5Ilsby, who has been spend
ing the winter here, has returned TO her
home in Brewer.
Mr.. LaUrie, u Northeast Hsrbor, was
the guest of y. Il Collar aud wife, for a
ten days tnis week.
Frank Frost and Bernard Richie moved
their teams DOT Of the woods Thursday
The middle branch crews have al! gone
out except + T.. Mace's.
Llnwood Collar. tho has been working
in the woods at Middle Branch pond, cut
his face recently by falling against au
axe. The wound Ii not serious.
March Il. FLOssIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
franklin.

Franklin.
DR.. q. A. Phillips and wife were in
town Sunday.
The Methodist choir Ia rehesrsing
Easter music and arranging for concert
Easter evening.
Rev. {. T. Coombs ia announced to give
hi. lecture, "A Paradise Of Fools" at the
nethodist church Monday evening,
March 70.
j. +. Gordon had carload OF corn
hauled from Franklin Road station, aud
l., {. and ". T.. BraRdon carload OF
Hour last week.
Town meeting tGkes place next Monday.
A. has been the custom for several years,
dinners VIII be served at the church
vestries on thBt day.
Chester Williams md children have the
sympathy Of many friends in their be-
rcaVoinsnt. The wife and mother, who
has suffered intensely, died Sunday.
The snoW-storm aud cold wave Of last
week came opportunely for many who
we're belated in getting their frewood.
Among the house yard barbados, that
Of llnl +. Blaisdell is the most Imposing.
March 13 b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
Plantation No. x.

Plantation No. X.
A quiet home wedding took place on
Monday evening, March 6, ut the home OF
Mr., and Mrs II. c, Fletcher, hen their
Oldest daughter, Daisy NJ, one OF our
most estimable young ladies. and Leslie
W hitmore, OF Hdmpdeu, we're married.
Rev. G. w. Avery, OF Ellsworth Falls,
otiiciated. The bride was becomiugly
attired in steel gray, with white satin
trimmings, Mr.. Whitmore is one OF
tiampden's popular young men. The
bride WAS the recipient OF many beautiful
presents. Refreshments were served after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore
left Wednesday for their home in
Hampden. Miss Fletcher Will be greatly
missed here, but has the best wishes OF
her friends in her new relations.
March ii. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

There are great many cases 81 grip in
town.
Miss Hills Sargent bes gore 70 Wet
Sullivan.
n. W Hooper and o. H. Hunker are
working pt GriudHtons Point.
Dudley Sargent cut his foot quite badly
while eh0pplnR in the woods laat week.
Miss Julia GaptiIl, OF GouIdsboro, was
the guest OF NJ ias Lucy Bunker last week
NJ as Grace Bunker haa returned from
West Sullivan, whore abe has been visit
ing her cousin. M laa Ida Hooper.
Mra. q. r. Hooper and daughter Doris,
OF West sullivan, have been visiting Mira.
Hooper's parents They were both victims
OF the grip while here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

4 K. De Fluent, editor of the Journal
Dog iestown, Ohio, suffered for a number
OF vars from rheumatism in his right
shoulder and side. He says: MY right
arm at times was entirely useless. tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was sur
prlsed to receive relief almost immediate
~. The Pain Balm has been constant
companion of mine ever since and it never
fans" For sale by GEO A. PARCHER,
Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

Sorrento.
Misc Lula Card, Of Franklin, has been
tho guest of her aunt, Mrs Nelson
Nickorson, for The past week.
+. r. Connors q Co. Will build an addi-
ton on their store to be used m market.
Work will begin at once. The addition
will be u feet long and 10 feet wide.
l.. !. Bragdon cut his foot quite bad
Saturday. Dr. Haskell found II necessary
to take several stitches. Mr.. BraRdon IL
quite comfortable, but Will be confined to
his house for several days.
March IL. BREEZE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
West fremont.

West fremont.
Edwin Lopsus has left to be cook in
Capt. Winfield Sprague's vessel.
Capt. Henry 7. Webster, OF this place,
has left to take the -, Ponder, jr."
Capt. Sullivan Webster and Mate
Vernon Latty left here this week to join
their vessels.
George W. Davis, foreman OF the sar-
e=oe factory, arrived this week to begin
operations on the factory wharf.
March 10. THELMA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
BTCK>PORT MURDER.


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- =
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-#s#
ss-a---
$780,
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t4
s. a.-.= s Eza.
ga
#aH4 -=s#=a#- F. -..s-#.#. s
saazie1 a 49, z-.--= $50 EeF.
Iz4a a4z-z1s IT, 90 z--s.-a -z.s-a p, -.
u 4-se-5. tt.ze9e1 sssase ga ea--t assz-
a.sE sF1sE an -ts-se.E. a.
fzzzzfs sss+-.- fsze
Aftasaey- 6Izaseal sfssas-. - ssa---s
AMI 6aAnss Astl+aaz h- - t.-az.szz
r. lbs -.zee. and G==e- r. Fellow. u
E1zS Es...t- - -u- - fer 14ls:-
IHs TO-. -4---z.z5zsI t--z t=Ea-y 80
TIT ~ j l=szzz zxZs.. "a 100 80. .s.a. "a
tre d s4t II o. .st - D. l.4a .-s4 -s.g.5f..g
asaz= tte aaF & - "ase from TIE
NJ ana - the z 40 z here !: ~
fund Il -. = iseear.y threatened n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15


-.
esa-.-#ar
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eng Ne.= tea t=xea .-.a lie
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ez-sz no.. p RE E.uy -. s.5zs.e e.
s=.-. 5.=....... ====.-...#=z= 49, ==.=.
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.-.-.-..,..... =. 49, :. ..-.--.s. -
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z-s~,eas. 10 a.as.sr s-a-a-sa1 &. - 49,
.-7-.s. a.. IL PARSE. 20. ss#.s-5 ...-. -
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,.s.. s.,,f4.= .s...f., z4.. t -5, -..,..,5 sa.si
~ af..5e 5551 -ts- .5s5f rave r-a..-...5s a57!
~ a.e--.- 51.rH= L al. s4sr= -
s.=ft 9; '- ffr ~ i#~ -ta 14J Of Mar
q 4 ~ y ia-
Iae r9uI.ftee rom The board q a.ter-
men. nominated from The poafd. = a.
follow.
Mayor Greeiy, Ait Moranz, Bellstty
shd bray
ne c'tzsa7 committee @a- iAeh ap-
pointed a. i2ito"-i taeh alderman naming
one fn"ih1.s Of II
4. ". King, chairman; John T. kuowI-
ton, ffed /. frszief, Johh .. hedmah
ana FRANK II. bouIa.
SALARIES FIXED
The board then proceeded to TX sal
aries There "ss no change from last
year. ! ne salaries folio"
Clerk, $50.
Treasurer commission Of one-h half OF
one per cent. on moneys DISTURBED; en-
tire commission not TO exceed go.
Assessors, q - per day.
Chief eng ineer, so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

sears. Hnehuok n Co., of Chicago. Doing
Im,nenAo business In Michigan
Always Gisa Their Customers sat
la.

isfaCtlon.
One Of the most conspicuous monuments to
Ins value OF extensive adverflsinE Ia the I'm
meuae establishment of searH. Iioebuek & Co.
OF Chicago, III. which in aoaroey five yeara
haa grown to lac one Of tho lArReat department
stores in that city They aim to get lions
share Of the trade, and that Ia the reaaon they
advertise goods ut figures that must appeal to
those who may know the regular priers and are
only too anSloua for a chance to buy aueh goods
for less money than they chu be bought In
owosan. They advertise sowing machines and
organs In this isauu.--Adet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.
Bucksport did not have long to wait for
the expected new depAIonma"4- W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15


MIR. Whitcomb Was declared elected
Aid. Morang moved that discount Of
6 per cent be allowed on taxes paid before
Aug. /. The yea and nay vote being
called for, the motion was carried by the
following vote: Yeas, Aid. Bellatty,
Morang, Ober; nays, Aid. Finn, Brady.
REGULAR MEETISne
1t was voted to hold the regular meet
ings OF the board on the first Monday of
each month at 7 80 p. IN.
CHANGE IN COMMITTEE.
Aid. Brady asked to be excused from
serving on the standing committee on
finance, ard was excused. Aid. Bellatty
was appointed in his stead. Thus the
finance committee Is Aid. Morang aud
Bellatty, with the mayor an er-oHicio
member.
A recess vas taken until next Monday
evening, at 80 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Betsey Delano. the oldest person
in Woolwich. died. Sunday evening.
from the effects of old age. Her age
was 81. Mrs. Delano resided with an
unmarried son. and performed the
household duties till about one year
ago.
Messrs. Maxwell & O'Brien have SER
we'd as liquor deputies at Lewiston and
Auburn. for six years. and during that
time have turned into the Andriscoggin
county treasury over 1000 as result
of their work. This is more than was
by any other deputies since the county
was oroganized.
Rev. Geo. w. Woodward of Prince
ton. Me-. has accepted the call extend
ed to him by the Congregational socie-
ty of South Freeport, and will begin his
pastorate there March /. In the mean
time the pulpit will be occupied, Sum-
day afternoons by Rev. +. c. Brown Of
Freeport Corner.
United States Marshal Hutson f.
Saunders, Monday morning. reappoint-
ed Winfield S. Hasty and Bernes o.
Norton deputy marshals. By a new
rule of the department they are to
serve as Office deputies instead of field
deputies. This change relates solely to
their compensation. Heretofore they
have been paid by fees, but now they
are to receive a stated salary. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-04

Whereas Phoebe j. Cyphcrs by her
mortgage deed dated the seventeenth fay
Of December. A. ID. 1891, and recorded in
the kennebec County Registry OF Deeds.
DOCK S7, page 432 conveyed to me the un-
derslgned certain parcel of real estate
situated in Augusta in said county Of
kennebec and described as follows. to
wit: Situated in Stapleton. in said An
gusta, on the west side of Kennebec riy-
Gr' and bounded as follows: beginning
N the northwesterly corner of lot No.
thirteen according to 'Capen's plan OF
land IN StapletOn' on the souuherly line
or Child street, thence running southerly
along the westerly line of said LOT No.
thirteen. eighty-three and 5-1OO feet
thence westerly, parallel with the south.
erly zine of Child street, sixty feet To the
easterlv line of land belonging to the
DOYLE estate; thence westerly. along the
eastenly line of the Doyle land, eighty
three and S-1O0 feet to the southerly line
of Child street: thence easterly along the
southerly line of Child street, fifty-two
and 1o-l0O feet to the point of beginning.
being the lot No. twelve Q2) on said s(,a.
pens plan, together with the buildings
thereon"
7 And whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the conditions thereof. claim n fore
closure of said mortgage.
WILLIAM H. REID. s
jani.liawst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-04
City Of Augusta Bills.

January 4th. will be the last day for
presenting bills to the city auditor for
action by the city council at its next
meeting.
An persons are notified to render their
bills accordingly
The committee on accounts wifi meet
on MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th, to act upon
such bills.
Bills should be rendered promptly on
the first of each month, and MUST be
approved by the officer or agent of the
city authorized to contract the account.
Bills covering a period Of two months
or more will AS a RULE GO OVER A
MONTH before being allowed by the au-
ditor or committee. on accounts.
Bills contracted prior TO December will
go over TO February, anu if such bills are
not rendered Before February I, will go
over TO March.
4 No attention will be given to any bill,
mich Is not approved as required by city
ordinance, chapter II, section 3.
SAMUEL w. LANE, City Auditor.
deco. DIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-04

Statistics on the importation of tea
and coffee for the year show that the
American people are loyal 70 the latter
as beverage and that their consump-
ton of the former is decreasing. The
total figure for coffee is over 800, 000, 900
pounds. which is about the same as
that Of last year.but greater by 100, 00O.-
600 pounds than that OF any year pre-
ceding it.. Tea importations In the
same period have fallen of from late
general average that is near 100000
pounds to the comparatively small fig
ure OF 6sOO0.00O. 1t is stated that the
coffee consumption of the United
States is nearly double that Of al
Europe and that we purchase practi.
cally al If the coffee that is produced
in th entire world. But this Is thu
estimate In gross. and we do not LEAD
in per capita consumption. The pc
capit4 CONSUMPTION of six countries il
given as follows: Holland. % pounds
q Denmark. Is pounds: United States, 1
pounds; Germany. "a pounds; France
81 pounds, and England less than on
npound England is a great tea-drink
ng c 'untry, so that the excessive us
bf tea thro shout the island is held t,
be the ci-nse # certain nervous disor
ders, The be Ierage 10 taken in sucl
astonishing quantities by individual
that II might we'll wreck their nerves
Coffee In the same quantity woul
probably have an equally deleteriou
effect. But the comparison that is sug
gesteds by our statistics has naught t
do with this. How explain the differ
ences in national tastes?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-04
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
November q, 1898

LHE Portland, 11.0o P. NJ; Augusta,
gor "A. M; Arrive Lagrange. SIS A.
iroi orks. sz5 4. NJ: Norcross. "a A
NJ. rman, 1U7 A. M: Patten. lilo A.
NJ. land Falls, lilo 4. NJ: Smyrna
MINIS A. NJ: Masardis. l.a P: M:
B BS ter ios r NJ Gu Presq lsiY Isle Isl
! P. 3 Caribou, 2.25 P. NJ; Fort Fair
fell p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, SIS
a. Guilford, $40 4. NJ; Monsoon. lois
I'VE Portland, 1880 r. NJ; Augusta.
81 NJ: Waterville, s.o5 P. NJ: Ban
$40 r. NJ; Arrive Brownville. 6.S 2:
Aorcross; 719 P. NJ; sherman. SIS
M isld Hou FAILS; $4g p + M; Patten.
yer and Foxcroft. S.S p. NJ: Gull
Mreenville. SIS p. NJ.
s,;on G5esnyi3le ssS A. N; !, nons9n
III 4. NJ; Lassanee. Isl x. II.
ERIXE Bangor, go A; A..
eoa A. to r. f Presaas f fsIe a as G r.
3lton. $50 "A. NJ; Ashland. 100 A. M:
lardis. 7.26 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. $40
A.; Island Falls. 9l5 A. NJ; Patten.
M sherman Rranxi rs 4 4. - M NMs-cr9nss
3 Bangor, LOS p. M; waterville, 36 p.
B Augusta, $40 P. NJ; Portland, SIS p.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.45 "A. NJ; Presque
le, 1918 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ills A.
NJ; Island Falls, 2.5S p. NJ: Patten,
s p. NJ; Sherman, 1926 P. NJ: Norcross.
l6 P. NJ; Brownville, 5.27 p. M: La
'ange, col p. .a.; Greenville, 800 p. NJ:
onson, 3.45 p NJ: Guiiford, 40 p. NJ:
over and Foxcroft. 4.59 P. NJ; Arrive
anger. as P. M: Waterville, 9.5S P. M;
ugusta, 1913 P. NJ; portland, 1.30 A. N.
GEO. NJ HOUGHTON,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. ". CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor, Nov. Is. 1898.