davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
THE ALPHA STRIKE.

The great strike in the Alpha mine
continues to be the talk of the mining
public. This week Foster s. Dennis
and George Nay brought in a big lot
of samples and the tests showed big
copper values in the ores. says the Mo-
have County Miner. The sample from
fifty-twO inches of ore gave a value os
$25 in gold and silver and over L per
cent copper. Ten inches Of ore on the
foOtwall gave 90 per cent copper. The
dump ores. that We're considered worth
less gave a result of thirty-five ounces
silver. Sc gold and 10 per cent copper.
OF this character of ore there is fully
1000 tons on the dump. All the sam
pies were taken from what was con-
sidered the low grade ore having been
cut out and shipped years ago. The
Messrs. Nay Bros. have taken a lease
below the tunnel level and expect 10
have big body of ore opened up with
in month. Gallery and Dennis will
begin work by shipping in several hun
dred tons of the rich copper bearing
ores. The unlocked for copper values
in the Alpha ores has caused great ac-
tivity among prospectors and the whole
country is now being located.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

Engiishmen tn Fright to run tn GOV
ernmint. thin tn TransvaaI raypub-
lic'H have BOTH ne says. I will add
he says. that we have put our hand
to tn pillow an we will not turn back
he says.
well. sir. twas up to Kruger an he
knocked tn ashes out ~ his pipe on mis-
vest an. says he. 'gintlemen.' he says.
I wud like to do me best to accomy-
date ye.' he says. 'NaWthin' short "
a severe attack iv sickness wud PLACE
me so much as to see long lines IL Eng
lishmen marchin' up to tn polls an de-
positin' their ballots again me fr pris-
idint,' he says. But he says. I'm an
old mani he says. I was ilicted young
an I've niver done anything since.
he says. I wudden't know what to do
without it he says. What We propose
is to make an ex-prisidint iv me. Dye
think 1 cud sthand that? Dye think
at my age 1 wud be contint to dash
firm wan justice coort to another
pleadin' FIR habyas corpus writs or test
me principles " personal expansion in
a Moo Jarsey villaSe?' he says. I'd
rather be a dead prisidint thin live
eX-prisidint. If I have amy political
ambition I'd rather be a Grant or Il
Garfield thin a Cleveland or a Harri-
son. he says. I may've read it in tn
Bible. though I think I saw it in 4
scandlous book me frind Rhodes left
in his bedroom las time he called on
me. that ye shud niver discard an ace
TO dhraw to a flush he says. I de-
plore til language but III sintimint is
sound he says. An I believe ye'er
intintiOns to preSarve peace ARE hon
est. but l don't like to see We pullin' Off
ye'er coat. an here goes fr throuble
while We have ye'er arms in tn sleeves
he says. FIT he says. we have put
ye'er hand in the reaper an it can not
turn back he says.
An there they so. Hinnissy. I'm
not again England in this thing. Hin
Missy. an I'm not again III Beers.
Like Mack. I'm divided on 4 m2Jther
iv principle between 4 desire to cemint
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
MINING IN ARIZONA.
The Territory Just Getting onto
Itself.

a correspondent Of the Los Angeles
Mining Review writing Of this terri
tory says:
1t has taken this territory few
years to get, as the saying is. onto
itself. but it is now there. sure enough.
have not seen as much of it yet as 1
could wish. but any one who makes the
central passage that is. from Selig-
man on the north to Nogales on the
south. stopping over couple of days
at Prescott, Phoenix and Tucson, can
form a good idea OF the general activ-
ity prevailing all over Arizona. And
of still greater Importance is: What
this present actively presages. The I'M
portant feature of the case is not con-
fined to the fact that business in this
territory is greater than it ever has
been. it goes beyond that. The present
activity is but the Indication Of prog
ress on q larger scale. which when at
tanned. and il certainly will be, Will
place Arizona in the very first RANK cf
wealth producers.
Many causes could be cited in sup
port OF this. First and chiefest are its
great bodies of gold. silver and copper
ores. only a 1.-THE of which have been
discovered. and of those which are
known and located only a compare
lively small proportion are being de-
veloped. Its copper ores are those
which are now most in evidence. de-
mand for them being stimulated by
the good prices of copper and the
knowledge that the ores carry sufii-
GENTLY high percentage of copper as to
make them profitable. With such in
stances as the United Verde. Copper
Queen. Arizona Copper mines. United
Globe. Detroit. MOrenci and Others
that could be named. it is not surpris
ing that capital in large amounts is
coming here in search Of copper pros
poets.
Besides it's copper. Arizona has gold.
silver and lead deposits in large guam
titles. To the present the best lead
mines are in the northwestern portion
of the territory. chiefly in Mohave
county. It's silver deposits are famous.
and although not worked to anything
like the extent they were ten years ago.
and before that time the mining of sill
yer is by no means neglected, and it is
quite possible that the increased de-
mand for silver coinage which will
come from the Philippines. and other
new possessions of the United States.
will result in creating a demand for
silver that will cause the reopening of
many of Arizona's rich silver mines.
Gold properties are for the time being
partially neglected. development being
principally confined to copper. But the
gold is here. as is the silver. and when
attention is turned to the production Of
them they will not be found absent.
I might speak also of Arizona's agri-
cultural lands, of the possibilities of
its great central valley. the belly, SO TO
speak. of Arizona. of its grazing lands.
of its timber and other resources, but
will not do so here. Its mineral re-
sources and what appertains TO min
ing are alone sufficient to attract
world wide attention. and make ii rich
beyond present calculation.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
MINING NOTES.

South Dakota has 4 mine that ac-
CCrGing 10 report is a world heater. The
Denver N.niHS Record says the rich
est --.i.i- ever opened il the BLACK Hills
q south Dakota. discovered last month
and located JUS southwest of Dead
wood. is reported to be producing
FOUND chunks Of solid gold. free from
all eXtranvOus matter. A carload of
ere shipped to Denver smelters a short
time ago yielded the fortunate owner
nearly 100000. He has twelve car
loads for shipment, which are expected
TO yield 81 100000.
The miners of the Old Dominion Cop
per company at Globe have made up
purse of 1928 for ]. r. Alexander, who
had a leg broken in Il recent accident
in the lime quarry
According TO the Los Angeles Mining
Review United States Senator George
c. Perkins, delegate to the California
miners association convention held
this week in San Francisco, stated that
it would be useless to ask for the Gre
alton of a cabinet officer of mines and
mining. and that all the miners could
hope for would be a commissioner,
whose position would he similar to that
of the land commissioner. 1t is quite
possible that a commissioner of mines
and mining would be preferable to
having an officer with a seat in the
cabinet. The latter would. at the best,
be purely ornamental, whereas it IS
more than likely that the other could
make himself very useful to mining
men and to the mining industry.
Col. D. P. Bosworth, who has a four
months option on Baumann's copper
mines telegraphed to Mr.. Baumann to-
day that he would be here on Novem-
Der 10th with men and machinery to
start in at once on the development
and prospecting OF the mine. He is
bringing diamond drills and experts in
their Use to prospect the mine with
Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
Mines and MininQ

force Of men on general development
work
The Turffee boys have driven their
tunnel on the Waneta claim over forty
feet and have commenced the tunnel
on their Tunnel claim. which they say
will pay from the start.
Mr.. ]. Yaeger has commenced work
/ on his claims and has his tunnel well
under cover.
Charlie Shneider is working on his
/ Wild Cat claim. and is showing q well
defined true fissure vein by crOsscut-
ting through tin ore. This lode was
cut down years ago by the laying out
Of a public wagon road which runs
from Capistrano through the Marco
Foster ranch and has been exposed to
the travelling public unmo,ested all
these years.
This fact is possibly why so many
prcspectOrs have passed by these great
Outcroppings. The fact that they were
so large and prominent and crossed by
4 public wagon road was surely proof
enough to the average prOspectOr that
they We're of no account. Again. few
know tin ore when they see it.
At an Informal meeting OF the camp
held at the San Juan Tin Mining COM
pany's headquarters last week the sug-
gestion of survey was talked over
All present being of the same opinion
the services of Prof. VandercoOk were
secured AZ once and he has now been
week in the field and has the work
well in hand. The base line has been
established. and accepted as final by
the unanimous vote of the camp. 1t
extends over the mother lode of the
San Juan Tin Mining company, dis
tance of 800 feet and over a mile be-
yond. The tin ore body is over twenty
feet in width along this entire length
and is accompanied by a gold bearing
quartz nearly twenty feet in width.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
nR. DOOLfY ON
THE TRENSVAAL

1T looks like war" said Mr.. Hen
messy, who had been glancing at the
flaming headlines of an evening paper
over Mr.. Dooley's shoulder
1T always does" said Mr.. Dooley.
Since tn car iv Eooshia inthrajooccd
his no-fight resolution they'se been TO
chanst that they wudden't be rue
TONS
An what's it all about?' demanded
Mr.. Hennessy. Il don't make head nor
tail iv it at all. at ALL
We'll, we see it's this way" said Mr..
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

III 'lieance an an affection Tr tn
Dutch vote. But if Kruger had spint
his life in a rale raypublic where they
burn gas he cud've settled tn bust
ness without losin' sleep. If L was
Kruger there'd We been no war.
What wud We have done?" Mr.. Hen
Messy asked.
I'd give thin tn votes" said Mr..
DOoley. Put" he added. significant
ly. I'd do tn countin'"-F. p. Dunno
in Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Always shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet 1t
keeps your feet cool. prevents sweating
feet, and makes your endurance ten-fold
greater. Over one million wheel people
are using Aliens Foot-Ease They all
praise it. Il gives rest and comfort t.
smarting. hot. swollen. aching feet. AMI
is q certain cure for improving nails At
all druggists ard shoe stores. 25c Sample
FREE By mail. Address, Allen s. Ohm
s!ecd. LIE Roy. y. Y.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
SAN VICENTE CAMP.
Its Tin Ore Deposits are Making a
Fine Showing.

Regarding the new discoveries of tin
in southern California a correspondent
OF the Los. Angeles Mining Review
says:
If the United States government IS
Offering any premium for the discovery
of paying tin deposits the chances are
good that san Vicente is going to take
that plum.
The San Juan Tin Mining company is
orowding the work on two tunnels on
the San Vicente claim and has also a
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
TO THE MOTHER GOOSE MAN.

a fund is being raised in England to
erect a monument to John Newbury.
the first man to collect and publish
the immortal melodies of Mother
Goose He was a friend of Gold
smith. and his grave in ST. Thomas
churchyard. Waltham. is almost I'M
MAJ ked.-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02


of
Circles
hence
al by
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

the result. E.,e large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller. and
before long disappeared entirely. 1 regained
my lost weight. Seceme stronger, and my ap-
petits greatly improved was soon en- tireiy
well, and my skin IS clear piece of glass.
81. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, n. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
crre by taking the doctors treatment
OF mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
Copper Colored
Sp1Otches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baffled the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S. S. S. cures the. disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with a terrible blood disease,
which was in spots at first, but afterwards
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02


spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and il is easy to
imagine the suffering l
endured. Is before 1 be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good.
l had spent a hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. 1 then
tried various patent
medicines, but they Gid
not reach the disease.
Wien had finished my
first bottle of S. s. 5. I
was greatly improved
and WAS delighted with
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

II you suffer with any of these symptoms
then you need HUDYAN- HUDYAN will ours
you. because HDDYAN gives strength and tone
10 the nerves and nerve-ceDters. HUDYAN is
natures nerve and tissue builder
If you take HUDYAN, your fears of danger
will soon he removed. for HUDYAN will mike
you feel like new being HUDYAN rives a
renewed impetus to the circulation Id fn-
riches the blood. and this imparts health ard
strength TO the entire system. HUDYAN puri-
hes the blood; and is a gentle laxative. HUD-
YAM establishes a perfect digestion.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5lc n
package six packages for 50 -.
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct the HUDYAS REMEDY COM
PANY. corner Stockton. Ellis and Market
streets, san Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
WAN TED

A large, well-developed and pro-
ducing Gold or Copper Property,
Or both. Address, with full par,
ticulars, MAPS reports, etc.
II. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker
FL so.Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

Consult the HUDYAN Doctors
About Your Case, Free of Charge
Call or Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
mo Has C0t0I'Pl?
A COMMON SENSE CURE

TO those who know what Catarrh
really is. the old-fashioned way
of treating it. still used by
thousands who cling to old
methods, seems a 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 SEN
sation of tightness = troublesome
especially in the early morning.
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritates the inhamed
membTanes-is relieved Immediate
ly by the simple application of
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
THE REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES

COPYRIGHT. ANpREws)
DIRECTED BY E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D. D., LII. D.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
4 Scene of Turbulence in the Reichstag
is Followed by its Passage.

A Scene of Turbulence in the Reichstag
is Followed by its Passage.
Berlin, March 16.-In anticipation of
the third reading of the army bill to-day
both, the Reichstag and the public gall
leries of that house were packed.
The various items of the estimates
We're first discussed, and the proceedings
were so turbulent that the President
Count Won Ballenstein, was repeatedly
compelled to call the house to order.
When the army bill was taken up.
DIR. Lieber, the Centrist leader. moved
the acceptance of the committees pro-
posal to reduce the peace effective by
seven thousand men, adding resolu-
ton to the effect that the House was
willing in the event of figure granted by
the committee proving inadequate, TO
enter into fresh negotiations with the
government.
Dr. Iieber also moved that civilian
artisans instead of active soldiers be
employed in the offices and workshops
of the army. W.
After debate the general discussion
was closed and the articles of the army
bill We're debated
Article /, which the committee did
not alter. was adopted
Article 2, as drafted by the commit
tee and amended by DR.. Iieber's motion
was adopted.
Then the whole bill was adopted by A
vote of ODD to 132
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
GOVERNOR OFFERS A REWARD
Such Outrages, He Declares, Must
Cease in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, March 16.-Governor
Gambler is very bitter in his denuncia-
ton of the Palmetto lynching and
terms the killing an outrage. In an in
terview today the Governor said:
Il regard the outrage as simply in
excusable. These men had been ar
rested. as / am informed, and proof
was mt hand to convict them. They
were in the hands of the law. The law
was amply able TO punish them. and the
interposition of this mob of disguised
men was entirely unnecessary since with
the proof in the hands of those who had
made the arrests conviction and punish
ment were absolutely certain.
Il offer the largest reward the law
will authorize for the apprehension of
any one or more of the perpetrators of
this dastardly deed, and ! will try to
see to it that they are prosecuted to
the limit of the law. Such outrages
must stop in Georgia.
Later in the day the Governor issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas. official information has
been received that on the night of
March 18th, 1890 an unknown mob
foully murdered Henry Bingham, col
ored, Tip Hudson, colored, Ed Brown,
colored. and Bud Cotton, colored, while
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17

Madrid, March Ill a. m.-The
of the peace treaty today.
DECREE DISSOLvING CORTEs.
Madrid, March 16.-The Queen Re
gent tonight signed the decree dissolv-
ing the Cortes, convoking the new Par
lament and authorizing the payment
OF arrears of pay to the repatria,ed
troops.
The Spanish Government has conelu.-
ed loan of thirty milton I.eseta, with
the banking house of Urquiio. The
money was handed over yesterday and
will be devoted to paying the arrears
due the Spanish troops. which have
served n Cuba.
TELEPHONED TO PRESIDENT.
Thomasville. Ca, March 16.-The
news received by the Associated Press.
that the Queen Regent of Spain would
sign the peace treaty of ratification to-
day was telephoned promptly to the
President The President was much
gratified at the fact that this last step
necessary to the end of hostile relations
was accomplished. though never doubt
ing such would be the outcome. Ar
rangements for exchange of ratiications
and the payment of the twenty million
dollars yet must be made, but no action
by the President will be needed before
he returns to Washington. 1t is likely
that on Friday night the President will
start for Jekyll Island for day or
two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
The QUEEN Signs TO-DAY
THECORTES DISSOLVED, RATIFICA-
TON OF TREATY FOLLOWS.
In Cuba General Brooke Will Now Recognize
no Government but That of
the United States.

been determined upon, should be taken
so as to ascertain the resident citizens
of the island The Cuban Assembly
will be dealt with as any other organ
ization. If its sessions provoke riot and
disturbances it will be dispersed like
any other disorderly body. II its meet
ings are harmless and amount to moth
ing more than the vociferation of men,
no attention will be paid to it. If the
Assembly gets in the way of the United
States authorities in the preservation
of the peace and tranquility of the
island. then the Assembly or any other
set OF men must in the language of the
American police ''move on"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17

said parties were incarcerated and well
guarded, awaiting commitment trial
upon the charge of arson, in the county
of Campbell.
II have thought proper, therefore, to
issue this, my proclamation, hereby of
fering a reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension and delivery of the
first member of said unknown mob and
Il further reward of one hundred dol
lars for each additional person so inn
plicated, with evidence sufficient to
convict to the sheriff of said county and
State.
''And l do moreover charge and re-
quire all officers in this State, civil and
military, to be vigilant in endeavoring
to apprehend the said members of the
unknown mob in order that they may
be brought to trial for the offence with
which they stand charged Given under
my hand and seal of the State this, the
sixteenth day of March, 1899.
"A. ID. GAMBLER, Governor.
BY the Governor.
"PHIL COOK, Sec of State.
Glenn Watts, one of the alleged in
cendiaries, who escaped death at Pal
metto this morning, arrived here to-
night. He said he did not know how
he came to be released He was not
taken before any judge after the coro-
ner's inquest, nor was any formality
looking to his release taken. He was
simply told he could go and he doesn't
know who impaired this information to
him. He says he had nothing to do with
the burning of Palmetto in February,
and if Cotton made confession. he
(Wattsl knew nothing of it. He still
maintains that there were but twenty
mon IN tho moh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
Mailing BEGINS WORK.

New York, March 1G.-Rudyard Kip
ling is steadily improving. He was
moved today from his room on the sec
ond floor to suite on the floor above
which has been in readiness for him
for several days. He will have more
sunshine there, and the apartments are
brighter than those he has been in.
Mr.. Kipling is already at work again.
His tremendous energy has already
asserted itself, and he has tackled
yachts. A message was sent to well
known publishing house today for some
books on yachts, yacht building and
points about the building and sailing of
this class of craft. Books We're sent
to the authors rooms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
SEA DRILLS FOR THE MILITIA
The Auxiliary Cruiser Prairie VIII
Make Practice Cruises.

Washington, March 16.-The Navy
Department today announced the itin-
erary of the auxiliary cruiser Prairie,
which will be devoted this summer to
actual practice cruising for the bene-
tit of the naval militia of the Atlantic
Coast States. The cruise will commence
at New Orleans April 10th. ending at
Massachusetts about October list, Civ
ing the naval militia of each of the
coast States a full week of actual sea
drill. This is the first time that the De-
partment has been able to devote a
vessel exclusively to the use of the
militia. and it is considered the great
est aid TO this branch of the service
that has ever been attempted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
KILLED BY His OWN GUN.

Columbus, Texas, March 16.--John
Scott and deputy sheriff engaged i'll
an alteration today, when Scott re-
marked that if he had revolver he
would fight. Ex-Sheriff Reese offered
him revolver and the shooting began.
Reese and Charles Boeme, a by-stander,
were killed. and small boy named
Williams was badly injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
CONDITION OF THE TERRIBLE
bursting Steam Pipes Kept the Men
in State of Terror.

Portsmouth, Eng. March 16--An in
quest was opened here today into the
circumstances of the death of the stoker
of the British first class cruiser Terri
bic, who was killed by a boiler explo-
sion on board the cruiser while she was
on her way from Malta to Davenport.
The evidence showed that during the
cruise of the homeward voyage five
steam pipes burst and that at various
times the fires had to be drawn from
under three of the boilers in order to
prevent disaster. The stokers and en-
gineers were almost in state of panic
and We're afraia to go on duty, not
knowing at what moment an explosion
might occur.