davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

left home thai trip to the great
statue cut in the harbor was one OF
the things INST to be missed on their
New York visit Some of them buy so
cent effigies OF the statue in glass and
metal on the boat before they ever get
there, and before leaving the island
search this ground over for bit OF
the granite the base is made of, or
some other souvenir of the place to
take away with them.
I'm a gi5Gd climber when there's
light to see by" said a middle aged
woman yesterday, as her tourist party
paused on the third landing, in the
ascent to the statue. but my. those
weak little lanterns. They would hard
ly give light in a pantry closet. and
not half enough of them, and just set
down on the floor at that, Yiou girls
can feel your way up further, if you
want to, but I'll go here by the door
and wait for you
Why, those little hand lanterns on
the landings are no better than a
farmer uses to light tbs. way to his
COW shed, said a man who had tried
Intellectually to induce his wife to
make the ascent. Il don't believe
they burn 10 cents worth of coal oil
hers week. They have only got
lights on every other landing
And the lanterns don't smell pleas
ant, said his wife with a housekeep-
er's observation. The glass shades
haven't been washed or the wicks
trimmed in a month of Sundays"
1t is said that the use Of the statue
as a sightseer's Mecca and ds a
money making enterprise. is leased by
The government toi three of New York's
citizens, who conduct the matter as
suits them best, perhaps with but nat
ural regard for their selfish interests.
1t is a limited schedule that is run by
the boat, and occasionally a visitor of
an. observing turn of mind is heard to
that he can go all the way to
Coney island and back in fine big
beat for what it costs to make the
short trip TO the Liberty statue in an
Cut-of-date, Gingy old tub that locks
risky, and is cramped in accommoda-
tiCn.-NeW York Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

ma nav We were r n. 'e entertained e by
Mr.. c. P. Collins and associates in
Bradford, Pa. where we spent one day.
All of us are in good health and excel
lent spirits. One CT the company goes
with US to Peru. Prescott Courier
A San Francisco dispatch says a
deal has been closed by which twenty
seven mining companies owning prop
critics in Nevada, all embraced in what
is known as the Comstock group, have
contracted fer electrical power, and it
is believed that quite a number of
mines which f5r years have found it
impossible to work low grade ores on
account of the excessive cost of power,
will now take on a new lease of life
and handle with profit the ere which
has heretofore been cast aside as
worthless.
More mining failures have resulted
from crosscut tunnels intended to tap
the Vein than by all other plans com
bined. Until a mines development is
sufficient to shtcw to a. certainty that
sufficient ore body is in sight to
justify the driving of a tunnel it is an
unsafe proposition. The best rule for
beginners is the oft repeated one, "fol-
low the ore. A prospecting tunnel is
ing Reporter
The Ruby King Mining company
CTwilliger, Goss & Daley own two
claims on Pinal mountain, near the
Brennan saw mill site, On which they
have opened three feet of su1phide ore
ias5aying "a to 80 per cent in, copper,
and also carrying values in gold and
silver, says the Globe Silver Belt.
Dave Heron and William Whalley
last Saturday visited their copper
claim, the Moonlight, six miles south
west CT Globe. says the Belt. They
have an immense ledge on the surface
and are sinking a shaft which is now
down thirty-fve feet and will be con-
tirued to the depth of sixty feet, hop
ing to find ore of higher grade at thai
depth
In a nsw shaft which was recently
started on the Little Puck mine at
depth of ten fest a fine body Of galena
ore was encountered. This ore is the
same as found in ether shafts on the
mine, but the vein is much wider at
the new strike, which at present IS
four feet wide. Work chi the Presi-
dent mine shows an Improvement in
ere with depth.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
FooR CARE OF LIBERTY STATUE.
Weak Lighting and Neglected Grounds
Complaints If Visitc- s.

The grounds about the statue of Lib
erty on Bedloe's island, are in sorry
condition. the grass left to grow wild
the steps and outstanding approaches
weather worn and uncared for A fru-
gality recalling the thrift ST the early
Dutch settlers is conspicuous in the
mode CT lighting the big stairway, and
the entire place at this cfty's show
time of the year, when more people go
to it than at any ether, wears an as
peg the reverse of creditable The one
beat that carries visitors II the island
disgOrges between seventy and eighty
persons every hour ST every week day
in the summer, and on Sundays the
number carried on each trip mounts
we'll up into the hundreds. These visit
oTs nearly all out-of-town people,
sightseers who determined before they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Mines and Mining

Il furnace was moved to the front OF
the building and top jackets and Il
large cast iron water jacket settler
were put in, all of which have been
very successful, One large rectangular
furnace is in blast and is making a
large output of copper. The Stag dump
is 2. very good indication of the smelt-
ing operations, and that is growing at
an enormous rate. A new 23x30 Nord-
berg-Corliss engine and a No. Con-
rersville blower were installed last
spring and are doing excellent work.
The company is doing no work on
the Continental (recently acquired and
situated eighteen miles west of Globe)
pending the completion of surveys and
construction of a passablbe wagon
road to the property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
THE OLD DOMINION.
Rapid Development of This Great
Property During the Year.

The Old Dominion Copper Mining
and Smelling company, operating the
eldest and most important mines IN
the district, has made very material
progress during the past few months
in the development of the mine, ard
especially in the betierment OF the
plant and in surface improvements.
The heavy flow Of water in the mine
retarded development during the early
part of the present ysar, but that OBJ
stacle has been overcome by installing
a Nordberg- Corliss pump, Of capacity
of 500 gallons per minute raised LOCO
feet, which enabled the ops Ming ct
new ground below the tenth level, and
sinking the shaft has been resumed
from what was the extreme depth
$50 feet from the surface, and 825
feet below the twelfth leyel-within
the past week. Superintendent Parnell
informs US, says the Globe Silver belt.
that before driving the twelfth level
the shaft will be sunk 100 fact fur
Their. Two bailing tanks are to be at
tached to the hoist, each of 1000 gall
Ions capacity, to be used should any
difficulty with the pump arise. 1t is
expected that it will be possible with
the bailing tanks to handle nearly
1000 gallons Of water per minute,
whereas the pump raises 500 gallons
per minute.
The mine is furnishing sufficient ore
10 supply the smelter, and in addition
a large reserve stock pile of ore has
been accumulated at the smelter to
provide against any serious accident
that might happen at the mine.
The most important addition made
to the plant is the new 20x60 double
reel, fiat rope distinction hoist, the
installation Of which was work CT
some magnitude, as it is a ponderous
machine, the largest in the territory.
and capable of sinking 1000 feet. The
new hoist has been running one cage
since last Sunday, and is very salts
factory. The yards and buildings
about the shaft present very orderly
and business-like, appearance. The
buildings are all well constructed and
equipped with the very best modern
machinery for efficient work.
Among the new additions noted are
sheds extending from the carpenter
shop over the framing machine and
saw mill, and new buildings for the
cOundry and blacksmith shop New
reads and yard arrangements put the
surface plant in convenient and pre-
.sontable- shape. =; 4.
At the smelter some time since No.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
HUDYAN WILL CURE YOU

Do you suffer with headache Zig. u, s1nken
eyes. or hollow cheeks gig. 2, palpitation OF
weakness of limbs Gig. -, anaemia tpaleness),
general weakness, dizzy spells tendency to faint,
down pains? If YOU do Hudyan will cure you.
1t is not essential to a correct diagnosis that
you suffer all these sym toIns; in fact. moro
often only two three of them viii be OBJ
served. It is sufficient, however, to warn you
that serious disease IS pending. and Hudyan
will cure the evil
Hudyan b IS cured thousands of weak and
debiitated women, therefore it is not ex-
pertinent.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists SOC pack
age or six packages for 81 81
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send
direct to the audyan Remedy Co, cor. Stock
ton, Ellis and Market SITS, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
*Dining Room

Through tickets TO all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with u "
& 2. Ry for Jerome; 2. Il E. Junction with p 8
L. 4. 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 HaIa, Stanton and
Isrnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C
Il; s & I. Co, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
sll-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ 4 P. Il S. R. v r. r. for POINTS on the s. P
System.
<. W. GILLETT
H. P ANEWALT. General Agent
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix
Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

Many women are uselessly subjected to seris
Gus surgical operations that leave them In .
worse condition than ever, and that prove fatal
often as otherwise.
The result of Hudyan in the treatment OF
these delicate diseases is wonderful. 1t allays
inflammation. he Is liberation, cures female
weakness and bearing-down pains; it stops
discharges, and removes the depression OF
mind that so often occurs in these cases. No
remedy on earth has met with as much success
as HrdYan in The treatment Of these disorders
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

cate organism, fully realizes
the Importance of a remedy
that viii cure such disorders.
Eudyan is that remedy. It
has proven successful IN q |
of those weaknesses and Ills
of women; it has effected
permanent and lasting cures.
It will do sc again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIEKC sSsTEN
Commencing AprIl5 S, 1897. trains viii leave
Marioopa SIS follows:
HnO A. II, Tuesdays Snd Fridays "Sunset
fVO Limited" for Los Angeles, sSn iran
cisco and all Californis points.
90 AN. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
J.O = Tor points IN CaEtornis, Nevada
OREGON and WASHINGTON
10 - x 4. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
IOeDe2 Tucson. Benson, Lordsburg Den
ingt Fl Psso snd intermediate stations.
o 40 p. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
C.4U ella Bend and lntermedia te sta items
~ z P ID. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
isZO FL Paso and Ill way stations.
Tn.nO Pm. DAILY NRW ORLEA NsEx
4 U.OO press for Tucson. RenSon, DeminR
ElPsSo, SauAntonio, HoustonRnd New Orleans
~ p. NJ. TUESDAYS and Fridays San
IOsC 4 set Limited' for 81 Psso, FORT
Worth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
rR..GOODMAN
Gen. Eszs. Aga
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
NOT AN AVAILABLE SUBSTITUTE.

Hen. Champ Clark is engaged in
sp.inkiing his views throughout the
west. Champ possesses considerable
lung power but IL will not be sufficient
to make up fer the deficit in harvest
hands.-Wa Arlington Pest;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
ANY CINE CAN DO THAT.

Well said the old gentleman TO
his son, you have failed in every line
of business l have set you up in. Is
there anything you think you can do?"
-'Oh, yes replied thsl Boy careIessly.
I could probably write play. Chi
cage Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
soUTHERN PACIFIC,

SIrailS stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- ain
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
eiflc train No. IS, eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 10 so p. IN.
Train No. connects with gouthern Pa
cifc train No. 20. EsEtbound, leaving
Marieops al AS a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
pound, 2:26 g. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westoound, $50 a. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with u.
F., P g. P. r. r. foI prescott anu Com
Eress.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock a. m.
N. K. MASTEN, B. f. PORTER
President GenI cunt
NJ. o. BICKNELL,
Gen1 Frt. and Pass. ACT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

N1HE REMARKABLET INCREASE IN THOSE
L diseases peculiar to woman has for the past
few years been attracting the especial attention
of medical men. The delicate organism of wo-
men. with which her " hole system Is in i'm
mediate sympathy, renders her very suscepti-
BILE to disease These delicate diseases WELD
modifying influence over the other functions Of
the system and tor this reason symptoms that
are entirely remote from the source of disturb
very ofton result.
Every woman who is sick, weak or delicate,
the result of some breaking down of her deli
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Arizona and South. Eastern Ry,

Trains run on Pacific time.
Rein WILLIAMS. SUBJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

You Have the Privilege of Consulting
the Hudyan Doctors About Your Case.
Free of Charge. Call Write.
The times., 1899-01-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

'Zaza' is to be burlesqued in Gotham.
Mrs. Beaumont Packard, the theatrical
| agent, spent most of last week in Washing
| ton.
J. E. Dempsey, of this city, leaves today
for the South en- route with the Herr
manns.
Gertle ellison has retired from the cast
| of Davis and Keogh's Have You Seen
| Smith,"
William A Brady has been married to
Grace George, member of The Turtle"
| company. @
Joseph Norton ireland. the dramatic his
torian, died some few days ago in Bridge
| port. Conn.
W. H. Crane will be seen in comedy
by Brander Matthews and Bronson How
ard next October, at Wallack's.
Clement Scott, the eminent London critic.
has an interesting article on the free
trade of art in this months Munsey
Felix Morris is to have an important part
in The White Horse Tavern but will re-
sumo his vaudeville engagements in April
Alberta GalIatin viii begin a spring
starring tour in Washington, producing a
play now being written especially for her.
Sharkey is going on the stage Further
comment is unnecessary and probably
would not be fit for publication if it were
made
The Real Widow Brown. ' johnny On
the Spot" Tempest Tossed" and The
Midnight Alarm have all wound up their
affairs.
Marshall p. Wilder recently made de-
but in farce-comedy, appearing in Phila-
delphia with William Jerome's "A Jay in
New York"
Charles Coghlan has closed his tour with
a Royal Box and viii produce his latest
effort six weeks hence at the Lyric Thea
tire. New York
Iadge Ellis, who will be remembered for
her introduction OF she Wanted Some
thing to Play With is appearing in
London pantomimc.
John 7. Sullivan and his wife. Rose
Coghlan, have been engaged for the pro-
duction of Leon Gaudiiot's new farce.
"Mademoise!le Bebe," which follows The
Turtle at the Manhattan Theatre. Is
Rose Coghian to do a disrobng act?
The times., 1899-01-15

story for-"Well. when a chaps own flly
slips the traces you can't trust no other.
There's just one hurdle between you an
the door-iump," Finally he is persuaded.
however, and by an effort secures the hus-
bands safety. Then be discovers that the
man he has saved is the one who supposedly
deserted his sister and finally that the in
tended victim had never left her at all
that the woman he has helped is his own
relative. There is humorous line or two
and then the curtain.
This brief summary gives no idea of the
real beauty of the piece, in which the slang
of the track affords laughter that is Offset
by the sentiment OF the lines The whole
play is one of genuine merit Nothing half
so clever has been seen locally and in it
the duo will undoubtedly attain the sue
cess they deserve.
The times., 1899-01-15
COMING EVENTS.

Those who are interested in Sousa and
Sousa music will be glad to learn that the
| eminent conductor will bring his band of
| House on next Sunday for single con-
| cert. The composer has completely recov-
cred from his recent indsposition and will
positively appear at the entertainment.
His organization is said to have never
been in better shape and n most enjoyable
evening may be expected by those who at
tend the performance. Sousa's soloists
this year are Maud Reese Davies, soprano,
and Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste
The Turtle" will soon celebrate its
2OOth performance in New York city at the
Manhattan Theatre. after which it will
tour the country. The success OF the
French farce is said to have been more
due to the excellence of the cast than TO
the play itself, although both have been
received with marks of approval. When
The Turtle" appears in this city it will
be given by exactly the same people as
are now presenting the work in the me-
tropoiis. The principal artists in the COM
pany are Sadie Martinez, w. ]. Ferguson.
NJ. a. Kennedy, Henry Bergman, Mrs.
Mckee Rankin, Harry Allen Merri Os-
borne Edward Morrison and Alice Find
lay.
Julia Marlowe comes to the Lafayette
Square Theatre next week for her an
nual engagement Her time here will be
divided between The Countess Valeska,"
'As You Like 1t" and "Ingomar" The
bill thus arranged is about equally divided
between the modern and classic drama.
That Miss Marlowe can appear in both with
equal credit to herself is proof Of the SC pc
Of her genius. In "Naleska" she is called
upon to impersonate a woman of mature
heart, and in ''As You Like It. is seen as
the most ingenious of Shakespeare's hero
ines. Both are said to be magnifcently
staged. "Valeska' calls for a representa-
tion of life in the best circles of Polish So
ciety during picturesque period, and ad
ditional opportunity is thus furnished for
gorgeous costuming Miss Marowe has
this season a practically new supporting
company, headed by John Blair and Will
liam Harcourt. Its other members are 7.
a. Hall, James Cooper. Norah Lamison,
Becton Radford, Byron Angley, Frank Col
fax. Frederick Murphy, Algernon Tassin
and Dodson Mitchell.
Paul Gilmore, handsome young actor.
who has been playing leading business
with Frohman, Pitou and other represen-
tative managers, will make his first ap-
pearance as a star in this city next week
at the Columbia in his romantic drama,
The Dawn Of Freedom" Mr.. Gilmore
made a big success with his play in New
York at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
and should repeat it here. One of the
characters in The Dawn of Freedom" will
undoubtedly suggest TO the audience
prominent American whose name is at
present in every ones mouth. The char
acter in question is Major Andrew Jack
son Breese, the American consul at San
tiago. and some of the most patriotic SEN
timents and brightest lines in the piece
the author has given to him. At the per-
formances in Gotham last September this
man is said to have Immediately won
the sympathy OF audiences and his every
utterance met with enthusiastic approval.
The entire New York cast VIII be seen
here in support of Mr.. Gilmore.
The times., 1899-01-15

you would not quote me in this connection
at ALL
But Mr.. Cravens ideas were too good TO
90 to waste, and, accordingly. The Times
man made no promises-and broke none.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-22
Great Britain Will Not De
lay any Longer.
THE CABINET COUNCIL
Held a Session Today and it is the
Impression That While Publicly
Advocating Delay Active Measures
Will Be Taken.

London, Sept. 22.-The cabinet was held
to-day beginning at 1880 p. m. A large
crowd about Downing street
early in the day. The bin ministers
We're loudly cheered. Chamberlain receiv-
Ing the lions share of applause.
Previous to the meeting of the cabinet
Baron Rothschild visited First Lord Of
the Treasury Balfour. This circum-
stance is unusual and is said to be in
connection with the money difficulties the
government is e~ncountering regarding
the prospective military campaign
When the cabinet Wen into session no
new development in the Transvaal stu
alton had TRANSFERRED. Dispatches. from
the Cape continued of a Warlike tone and
voiced indignation of the British contin-
gent against the Orange Free State.
Impression current here, though not
based on anything tangible, was that
publicly the cabinet would only take
steps tending to protract negotiations,
while secretly it would prepare details
of an aggressive campaign, perhaps de-
Gliding to convoke parliament though it
was scarcely believed the latter determi-
nation would be announced Immediately.
The cabinet meeting ended at 2:40 p.
IN. The ministers We're cheered as they
came out of the foreign office. Nothing
transpired regarding the action taken,
though the general impression spread
that a vigorous line had been adopted.
The Secretary of State for war. Marquis
of ~Lansdowne, and first lord of the adj
miralty, George j. Goschen, Immediately
proceeded to the war office.
| Immediately after the cabinet council
the German ambassador visited Premier
Salisbury and had a long conference with
! aim. The fact that a similar visit inn
mediately followed the previous cabinet
council leads some persons to attach sig
nificance to it and to infer that Emperor
| William is taking an active part in
Transvaal affairs. 1t is much more prob
able the question of Delagoa Bay was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-22
n kANAKA FESTIVAL.

Washington Post: When a couple of
Wekse ago. a kanaka arrived at San
francisco with a consignment Of poi and
other kanaka edibles, and ~nounc
that he was proceeding to Washington,
where some Hawaiian relatives, among
them an ex-Queen. lived. for the purpose
of holding in or near the capital an old
fashioned Hawaiian ''luau' in honor of
the eN-Queen's birthday. a lot of type
was used throughout the country to ex-
plain Just Wkhat a "luau' was. The
word "luau' used to mean in the Kanak
tongue, before the advent of the white
man with his 'swipes" which is gin, and
the japanese man. with his saki-before,
in brief. booze was known down in the
Hawaiian lslands-the word "luau'' used
to mean picnic" The old -fashioned
kanaka ''luau vas a joyous yet chaste
blowout. in which K%anakas and Kama
kas only took part. and ate poi and raw
fish. and had pastoral fun with them
selves. The "luau" of the present day
and date, however, is simply one huge.
Gargantuan drunk. 1t is a woodland Sa-
turnalia and one perpetual Whirl of bliss.
The writer hereof has seen quite some
Hawaiian luaus. in which both kanakas
and White persons gyrated and cavOrted
and he is free to remark that for real
rapid and lively Whoopishness, a Texas
barbecue isn't in the game for a minute.
Dave Kalakua. who used to be King of
the Hawaiian Islands until the hurdles