davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
MINING NOTES.

The erection of q five stamp mill with steam power enough to run an in- creased capacity of five additional stamps is progressing at the Anguis mines ill the gold camp about twelve miles from Tombstone. Considerable milling ore has been developed and the stamps wifi soon be at work turning out gold bullio1.-Tombstone Pros pector.
 s. Anderson, head carpenter of the Golden Cross mine. at Hedges. spent the week in Yuma. enjoying q short vacation. While here he employed a number Of carpenters to work on the operation in about two weeks.-Yuma Sun.
 Porter W. Fleming. Richard Fleming and w. D. Fisk have bought q group of claims on the north fork of Mineral creek. near the Cole & Goodwin claims and have put men to work on them.- Silver Belt.
 !. Civil Engineer l.. D. Chillson, who came in a few days ago from the Ajo district, speaks in glowing terms Of that locality, says the Tucson Citizen This is a new district, but it is deveI- oping finely. The St. Louis Copper company has been running a two-stamp steam battery for two months. The company is now installing a ten-stamp battery, which will be placed in ser vice about Dec. 15. and their intention is to continue enlarging their mill un- til it contains fifty stamps. They have struck ore on their incline at distance of about forty feet in and everything that comes out is good ore. They now are in about eighty feet.
 About a half a mile from the StLouis Copper company's camp. is Col. c. C. Beans camp. He is down about 150 feet and is shipping fifty per cent ore in larger quantities. Col. Bean has eighteen claims. He has recently re- turned from d two months trip in the west and is rapidly increasing the eX- tent of his operations.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

County Lonjay. There was no earthly
 necessity for making such a fuss or re-
 nouncing her titles and prerogatives as
 an Austrian archduchess and as a Bel
 eian princess of the blood. She might
 have married him precisely in the
 same quiet way as Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia, widow Of the cele- b1ated cavalry general to whom Metz capitulated, has married her chamber lain. Baron Wangenheim. The union is not recorded in the AImanach de Gotha. or in any other official publica- tion-indeed. it is politely ignored yet everybody connected with court fife in Europe knows that the marriage really exists. and it serves to give a certain amount of legality to relations that might otherwise appear as ques- tionable Princess Frederick Charles has been so discreet about the matter that she has retained the respect of every one. and has not been called up on to sacrifice either her rank or her position at court. where she is always treated as an honored guest.
 The duke of Orleans has once again rendered himself supremely ridiculous. this time by donning the blue ribbon of the order of the Holy Ghost at the wedding of his sister According to the accepted doctrines and ethics of the various old world courts in such mat ters. this order can only be granted by the reigning king of France. It was so essentially an order of the old Bourbon regime that neither King Louis Phil ippe nor Emperor Napoleon III ever dared to confer it. or to wear it, and the only prince of the house of Orleans who ever wore it by right of patent was the old duke of Nemours. grand uncle of the present duke of Orleans. upon whom it was conferred by King Charles x as far hack as 1899. just a year before the overthrow of his throne.
 Nobody ever conferred it upon the duke of Orleans, and that he should have donned it at his sisters wedding is preposterous.-Mar Ge Fonte- noy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
TIPS FROM THE TIES.

Tn 1890 there were 163.597 miles of railroad in the United States. In 1898 this had been increased to 186,396 mics.
 There are S6.2S4 locomotives on the Iails. in the round houses, or in the shops of the railroads of the United States; 9.956 are hauling passenger $ when in use and 20.627 are freight loco motives.
 The railroads use 1,326,17i cars, of which 33,595 are assigned to the pas senger service and 1.24S,SZ6 to the freight service. Of the total 43.I53 are used by the companies owning them.
 An average of 1,343906 passenger miles is credited to each passenger l2- comotive and 5,530,.3S ton miles are 10 be credited to each freight locomotive.
 The aggregate compensation of rail way employees for the year ending June 30 1898, was S495, ,O55.61S.
 The sum of $10 S15,554,OS1 is invested in railroads in the United States. This represents an increase over the preVi- ous year of $1S3 .957.
 The railroads carried 5O1, ,066 6Sl pas sengers last year. Passengers carri zd one mile total 13,SIS, ,730,OOL The aver age number of passengers in each train was 26.70.
 The average revenue, per passenger, per mile. on all railways is 1873 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

the success of his political aspirations 1 Though Kruger is president of the re- public, Joubert's political position is hardly less notable. He is vice presi- 1 dent, commander-in-chief of the army. a member of the executive council the cabinet of the republic. and holds dozen other offices. He fails only of the presidency. though he has made two attempts to wrest this from Kru- ger. The first time there were those who said that he had boiled more votes and was defeated by wholesale swim ding. The second time he was un- dOubtedly beaten by the presence Of a third candidate in the field.
 Joubert is smart and cunning. h fact. he bears the nickname of ''Slim Piet," or cute" as we would say He is not one to give up a fight, and if there is such thing as a president Of the Trarsvaal after the war with England. i, is pretty sure that Joubert will attain his ambition
 Joubert is an honest man according to his lights. but they are dim. He never has deliberately sVindied any one; but. being a man. of business first and a farmer OF q genaralissimo after wards. he takes the Eeenest delight in getting the best of a deal whethe- it be in mining shares, gold claims, water rights or oxen. IL is this pride of the conscious sentiment of "smartness'' that is prominent feature throughout the Boer character.
 One of Jouberts foibles is being pho tographed. Probably he is the most cameraed man i1 the TransvaaI. Owing to this harmless little peculiarity h.s features are thoroughly well known.
 \ broad, straight, furrowsd brow. from which the yhitening hair is care fully brushed back. overhangs d pair of powerful. clear and honest eyes, which look the stranger straight in the face. and are not shifty and furtiye as are these in the head of the average
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
JOUBERT's BIRTHPLACE
Great Leader of the Boers Was Bern
 in Phiiadephia.

Philadelphia is the birthplace of Cen eral Piet Joubert. communicated chief of the Boer forces. In the narrow three storied brick building at 1105 Arch street the man who outgeneraled the commander of the British troops at Ladysmith first saw the light. The building has been altered somewhat since it was occupied by the Joubert family, but it remains today practically as it was at the time of Joubert's birth.
 Very little is known in this city of the J"ubc-'t family. Francis J. Crilly. spe- cial deputy of the custom house. and surveyor of the port r. NJ. Lytle accf- dentally learned that the .Jouberts were at one time residents of Phfladel- phia. A little search revealed the fact that 1l05 Arch street was their place of residence, and that it was here that Piet Joubert was born. The family was in moderate circumstances and soon after the birth of the boy. who has since earned worldwide fame. they removed to some little town in the central part or EennSNlNalla.
 Before coming to Philadelphia tha Jouberts had lived a short time in Hol- land. The elder Joubert was a French man. but he fell in love with girl in the south of Holland and soon after their marriage they emigra5ed to America.
 When the great stories of South African wealth reached America, Jou- bert decided to take his family there. He joined a colony from Holland and settled at Frarsche Hook, near Stel- lenbosh. where other members of the family were living.
 The Joubert name has been promi- nent in Transvaal affairs for many years. and it was but natural that the American-born Joubert would especial ly distinguish himself. He has been leader in South Africa since early in the sos.
 General Joubert has visited the land of his birth twice. First in 1883. when an agent for a large financial cOmp2ny and again ten years later when he was the official representative of his coun- try at the worlds fair at Chicago.
 It is generally known that Piet Jou- bert and Paul Kruger are not friends, but enemies, and that the present war in the Transvaal has largely been urged on by both because each was afraid that any lack of zeal he dis played would cause his undoing and the political elevation of the other. h fact. they are rivals in every field of activity. have little in common and much in difference. They are both men of strong personality. and bring to bear shrewdness and Knowledge quite unusual in their fight against each other. Kruger has thus far had the advantage of money and position to aid him. This is the explanation of
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
LUCKY LULLY.

Mark Lully is calling upon local friends, of whom he has many in Tue son, says the Citizen. He formerly lived here and announces his intention of once more making his home in the old Pueblo. MT. Lully came to Tucson and engaged in mining in 18I5. He was the original locator of the famous Gold tree mine in the santa Ritas. During 1878 and 1879 he conducted two saloons here, the Capital and the Gem. During 1880 he was in the real estate business and conducted Fitch's opera house. near she depot. in partnership with Thomas T3tc-l. In 1881 he sold the Golitree 1rine. He then engaged in the theatri- cal business. Re left Tucson at that time and did not return until 1897. Dur ing 1896 he was connected with the Casino at Nogales.
 MT. LuIly remained but a short time in his city in 1S51. During that year he re .urned to mining and located three claims in the TyndeIl district in the Santa Ri.as. the Apache,a silver claim; the yEarsaw. a lead claim; and the Royal Blue. a copper claim. He now has q fierce of men working all three of these. All of them are now very profitable mines, especially the Apache, which is q phenJUeHGlly rich silver
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
sToNEwALL JAcKsoNs DEATH.
Soldier Who Was Wounded Vixen
 Carrying Him From the Field.

soldier " no Was Wounded When
 Carrying Him From the Field.
 Mir. John J. Johnson, of Fluvanna county. an aged and honored confeder- ate veteran, whose name is linked in history with that of stonewam Jack son, has passed away.
 MT. Johnson died at his home in Flu vauna on Thursday. October 2G. He was a member of company H. twenty second Virginia battalion. and was in his nth year.
 MT. Johnson was one of the litter bearers who removed General Jackson when he was mortally wounded at Charlottesville. May 3, 1883. There Mr. Johnson lost an arm under mem orable circumstances.
 Mir. H. w, Sadler. of Fluvanna 9 member of the same company as Mir Johnson. gives the following account:
 A few minutes after Jackson was wounded an officer dashed up to our lines and ordered Johnson to take his litter and follow him. Comrade John son refused, saying he could not leave his battalion without orders from it's own officers. The officer then turned to the major of the battalion, who was near Johnson, and said, in a low voice: Let him go with me. for an important officer has fallen, badly wounded.' The major told him to go and help get a wounded officer off the field
 A few minutes after getting the gen eral on the litter. and as they were moving down the road toward our lines. he and another of the bearers were severely wounded and fell. throw ing the general to the ground. Other bearers were obtained. Comrade John son was sent from the field and his arm was taken off near the shoulder the next day. lie always said to the members of his company when gOinS into a fight: Boys, if any of you arr hurt I will take care of you and take you off the field. And he always did it.
 He was a tried and true soldier, a nan of sterling worth, strictly honor able, and for a number of years a member of Lyle's Baptist church"
 Mir Johnson was in Richmond at the time of the unveiling of the Lee mo0u- ment. He was recognized by the old soldiers from every part of the state and liOnized His death will cause much sorrow among his old friends and comrades.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
TRIAL OF TRAIN ROBBERS.

Dan Piplin. better known as Red" Pipzin. who was arrested six or eight weeks ago in Albuquerque charged with attempted train robbery at Grant. New Mexico. on March 29, 1898. was acquitted in the district court. He was rearrested on a telegram from the sheriff of Graham county, Arizona.
 Bronco Bill" Civilian H. Walters). who was tried in the same court for train robbery and murder. pleaded guilty to train robbery and was sen tenced to the territorial penitentiary for iife.-WillcoX News.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
Southern Pacific Co
CPAOIFIO sYNryMl

ComTenciGg Novrmber 15, 1889, trains will leave MaricOI as f0ilowf:
 .Es1 A. NJ. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX- sbe fJ G press for Tucson, Benson, Deming Fl Paso, Sal AntoniO, Houston. New Orleans Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and ChicaGO; also for Washington. Baltimore, Phila. del 9hIa. New York and Boston. 5G,.2 S A. NJ. DAILY MINE 9 TRAIN FOR Os'e'' IucsoDs Lordshurg, Demiug, Fl PIso, and intermedif te stations. S.II P. NJ DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Os lSf Fl Faso "..,. Intermediate stations S.InP..N DA.uY MIXED TRAIN FOR e " Glia B'ud and way stations 0&E P H. DAILY PACIFI' ENPHE-S = --E-t for Los Au2-' es Fs"en0. Sacramento Snd Sar Francisc1 Come, tine a' Sac-a" ento or < ,n Francis3o for points in Oregon, Nevada and Utah.
 T. II GOODMAN
 Gea. ass. ,Ast
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
HOW IS YOUR WIFE ?

Has she lost her beauty? If SO, Con- stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. KarPb Glover Root Tea has cured these ills for half 9 century. Price 9 cents asld 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat isfactory. pr. c. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

Boer. The mouth is cold and hard, with no trace of a smile; the corners droop slightly, and the general expression is not amiable. The nose is the striking feature; it inspires respect, for it is built on strong. commanding lines, and broadens out at the base into powerful but sensitive nostris The face as d whole has dignity, repose. almost a cer- tain nobility of its own.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
SHALL PiOENIX BE BULLDOZED!
 COMPETITION LOOKS GOOD.

i The results of the struggle for su-
 premacy between the Haliwood Cash 1 Register Company and its opponents which has been so successfully fought out in the East by the Hallwood com pany is probably news in this section.
 The contest has become a veritable chestnut in the East and the efforts of i the opposition to dissatisfy the users Of the Hallwood have reached a point there where they are not only laughed at but considered simply, NUISANCES. All questions whatsoever regarding pat ents have been fought out in the courts and finally and irrevocably settled by the court of last resort in the SU- PREME COURT OF APPEALS AT WASHINGTON, D. C., and the com missioner of patents of the United States government so instructed. How ever, all users of Hallwood registers are supplied with a bond as good as gold which covers every phase of the situa- tion. The contest has now settled down to one of relative merits only and in all
 such contests the Hallwood has come off victorious. See challenge, How to Win $5O'
 What OHIO thinks about it:
 Judge George K. Nash, one of the leading directors of the Hallwood Cash i Register Company, was elected Gov l ernor of the State of Ohio by over 61,- coo plurality, Nov. 7th. 1S99
 What CALIFORNIA thinks of the ! Cash Register proposition.
 ! The HIGHEST AWARD at the Cali fornia State Fair was given to the HALLWOOD Cash Register Sept. 18th, 1899.
 The HIGHEST AWARD under se-
 were competition was given to the ] IIALLWOOD Cash Register at the ] Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, just 1 closed.
 What CANADA thinks:
 Tie HALLWCOD Cash Register won ] in compel ion the FIRST PREMIUM
 at the Toronto Exposition Sept. Sth, i 1899. Cold Medal.
 | Cal and see cut of the beautiful ] COLD MEDAL received.
 1 EusineGs men here are about to be | flooded with literature disparaging the Eailwood Cash Register. REMEMBER | WHEN YOU STEP ON A PIGS TAIL ! IT SQUEALS. Treat these wailings 1 of a passing monopoly with the ! contempt they deserve. A picture or
 some one hundred Hallwood Cash Reg isters will be eagerly shown you. These
 are claimed to have been discarded. THIS IS FALSE, The truth is these
 machines were bought up for ADVER- : TISING and KNOCKING purposes. AfIidavits on exhibition at our of ice show that in many cases much more than the original price
 was paid to procure same. They will
 be OFFERED for sale at cut prices. ! trying to INTERFERE WITH OUR
 BUSINESS and ORDERS for same may be TAKEN. but they will
 NEVER BE DELIVERED. These
 are facts and show the desperate
 efforts of a wouId-be monopoly to con-
 trol the cash register business. The
 agency of the Hallwood Company To-
 catad here urgently requests the users
 of the improved Hallwood to immedi-
 ately notify them of any threats or eff . forts to damage their MACHINES and ample protection will be afforded and
 such attempts vigorously prosecuted.
 We refer to the bankers and lawyers of Arizona.
 APPLETON J. IDE, Attorney for the HALLWOOD CASH l REGISTER Company. 412 Elem
 ias Block, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by EarIs Clover Root Tea, the grea blood purifier anI tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. c. II. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
Mines and Mining

mine and promises to make it's owner a man of considerable wealth. Mr Lully- now lives in Nogalcs, but he says that in about q month he will move his family to Tucson and they will make their permanent home here
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

Attorney for the HALLWOOD CASH REGISTER Com2any. 412 Elem i2s Block, Phoenix. Arizona.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

Special cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon
Bennett.
PARIS, March France, or rather
the French Government. is given grave
warning by LIE Temps in it's leader to-
night. Its text might be said to be,
Don't try to monkey with the Anglo
Saxon peoples" and it's object is to
show in spite of passing disagreements
there is a. stronger bond of agreement
between Germany, England and the
United States than the ultra national
lists in France will admit
LIE Temps says Lord Charles Beres-
ford's idea of a quadruple alliance ap-
peals to the imagination of many in the
United States, and then goes on:
Nothing is further from our thoughts
than to pretend that when such con-
ception has germinated in the public
mind it has at the same time entered
international politics. What, however,
must be noted on one hand is that in
spite of the apparent provocations the
United States is so unjustly suscepti-
BILE with regard to other powers, dis
plays great patience toward Germany,
and that, on the other hand, despite
certain actions in the Bay of Manila
and in Samoa, Germany has no idea Of
entering into the struggle with the
powerful transatlantic democracy"
LIE Temps then concludes that for
France to direct her policy with the
idea of a European coalition against
two Anglo-Saxon powers would be to
snter heedlessly into a most dangerous
undertaking, and says France has not
yet arrived at a point when she can
write down voluntarily Alsace-Lorraine
in the profit and loss columns by con-
senting to play the game of her enemies
against liberal nations, which put into
plain language seems to mean, LIE
Temps counsels, rapprochement with
the United States through England
rather than fruitless coquetting with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Prospectors Take Out a
Thousand Dollars Apiece
in Three Days.
A FORTUNE IN SIGHT
Result of a Few Hours Work Sent
to San Francisco in the Shape
of Yellow Brick.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, March IA remarkable
strike of free-gold ore has just been
made on North Cow Creek. Three pros
pectors named Dale, Moore and Silence
took our over $1,000 apiece in three days.
The lucky discoverers brought their
gold to town on Monday. had it reduced
to a brick in the sampling works here
and shipped the brick to the Mint in
San Francisco. The brick was valued
at s3757.
The strike is located a quarter OF
a mile from the Afterthought smelter,
across North Cow Creek, twenty
miles northeast of Redding. The ex-
tremely rich ore is contained in an
eight-inch vein and the rock is wired
together with strings and sheets Of
gold.
The discoverers came in to perfect
their location, as they were afraid
some one would learn of their good for
tune and undertake to make trouble
for them in the Recorders office. They
estimate they have $4,000 in sight in an
open cut Will liiC PiOoECNh SA4e~S NAAS
vein will widen as they gain in depth.
The men were washing gravel in the
creek bed, encountering plenty OF coarse
gold and several handsome specimens
that had evidently come from quartz
seam. The water got low and they
turned their attention to discovering
whence the seam gold had come. They
found a trace and followed it into the
hill, making an open cut. The seam
rapidly widened out to eight inches.
A beautiful specimen of quartz gold
worth $S5 was exhibited in this city.
This discovery has attracted renewed.
attention to a district that has been
neglected by the experienced pros
pectors A deposit of cinnabar was
struck on Glover Creek a couple OF
weeks ago, and now, with this rich
gold strike following so closely the
cinnabar discovery, a rush of pros
pectors to the new fields is looked for.
The district abounds in coal and copper,
though the coal so far as exploited is
not of the best quality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Has Submitted to a Most
Severe Surgical
.
Operation.
Rallies After 1t. but He Is an Old
Man and His Illness Greatly
EXCiteS Rome.

son, in their judgment, to look for a
rapid recovery.
Several foreign sovereigns have sent
messages of inquiry to-day. King
Humbert, Queen Margherita. General
Pelloux, the Premier, and Admiral de
Canarvo, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
have arranged to be Informed at fire.
quent intervals regarding the Popes
condition.
The diplomatic dinner arranged by
Cardinal Rampolla for tomorrow will
not be given, the invitations having
been countermanded.
1t was ascertained on inquiry at the
Vatican at a late hour this evening
that the Pope was resting TRANQUILITY.
DR.. Lapponi left the Vatican for short
time about midnight. He then seemed
very hopeful. The Pope has always
concealed the existence of the tumor.
After the operation, it appears, the
weakness due to loss of blood became
extreme and his Holiness lost con-
sciousness and muttered unintelIigible
Latin phrases. The Pope's extreme
weakness alarmed his attendants and
the prelates and all knelt, weeping
silently. Presently the Pope asked Dr.
MazzOni why they wept and whether it
was because he was growing worse.
DR.. Mazzoni replied: NO; they weep
because they love your Holiness"
DIR. Mazzoni then ordered the cham
Der cleared and cordials, broths and
champagne were administered with
good effect.
After the operation Mgr. Marzolini.
the Papal Chamberlain. on being asked
what impression the illness had made
abroad, replied that $4,000 kilograms
had been received at the Vatican.
Queen Victoria telegraphed direct to
Cardinal Rampolla for news. The Pope
has sent request to all who have
forwarded kilograms that they should
pray for him and for the church.