davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

North Carolina has $50 cotton mills, which is
more than any other State in the country except
Nrassachusetts But South Carolina has fully as
MANY spndles in operation-l,5OoOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The Engineering and Mining Journal says that
~. outnut Of gold in the Transvaal up 10 October
lsea was scant $4,000 900 and only &500000 less
than the yield for the whole Of 1895. But the d.
nrinished production in South Africa will be more
than made up in other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

So brisk is the demand for brown sheetings ana
dr,IIs for both domestic and export trade that de-
liveries cannot be secured before March, and some
are now being promised as far ahead az 'u'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

London advices received by "Bennett's Weekly
Indicate that at the December and January safes
NJ wool in that city marked advance will be wit
rossed IN prices for low grade and crossbred
woods Inasmuch a. buyers OF cloth made from
fine wool are reluctant 70 pay the prices demanded
the manufacturers are thinking or using INFERIOR
wool Hence the call for inferior grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MR. pAv1Es's ANSWER.

NJ Davies claimed that all the companys char
ters and franchises are in fu! FORCE ahd tha' tne
$500 hss good and sufhcent reasons for the
INSTRUMENTATION and operation OF the railroad.
In rather long brief which he read Mr. Niles ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

r-,Aa- the Spanish regime in Cuba the fire In
.,,rance companies OF the United States were
obliged 10 make a deposit OF $500. Since the
American occupation $4,000 has oeen demande,1i
and In spite OF a vigorous protest, the oroer sun
stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

4 demand has been created in France for COKE
FOR blast furnaces that cannot De suppHeu a.
tor,e and the question has arisen how cheapy
american producers can afford TO sell u ioF OK
portauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ole DEFINES HIS POSITION.

George A. Allin was the first witness called Be
quested that he be informed when Senator Cotfey
arrived. 81. I have done him injustice" he
said II wish 70 say so. II he correctly re-
ported I wish to denounce him and 10 say his
statements are lies" Mr.. Allin swore that without
paying a second Fare there is way for a resident
OF the Thirty-hrst Ward to reach any part OF
Brooklyn except that part the line OF the Fifth
Avenue Elevated. Mr. Rossiter interrupted the
witness TO say that Mr. Alns statement was in
correct and that with the exception OF the South
Ferry every point formerly reached for five cents
nav be reached still for that fare
The morning session devoted 10 the Man
haitian company The Taxpayers Alliance OF The
Bronx which voices the complaints OF the cit
a Goulden. the president; W. ". Niles. counsel;
and James l. Wells. OF the North Side Board OF
Trade For the railroad company, Alfred Skitt,
general manager and julien 7. Davies and A. O.
payers Alliance asks that the franchise and char
ter acquired by the Manhattan railroad from the
old suburban road be declared void because or
failure TO comply with the conditions under which
ceedings by demurring TO the complaint; He read
from Paragraph Of the complaint. when alleges
that the time allowed under the franchise 10 con-
struct the road has expired and argued that under
without Jurisdiction and that the matter Is one for
the discretion Of the Attorney General put oHeteu
10 nroceed with the case at once X the oppoSIuon
woiiId admit that the Manhattan Elevated halroaG
rtght ~ buld Mr. Niles objected 10 the position
,aten bv counsel After consultation with ms
coiiea 1ties Colonel Cole said the Board was as
nosed in such cases 20 try and settle disputes Dy
mediation and that for the present the bodIu Hau
decided 10 hear the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

n.oo,, tests were made In London with yellow
- lumber for house partitions to ascertain the
aIcacv 81 nreproohng materials used on the wood
Tho severest test was the application OF name
,,,,,, a ,enperature OF go degrees Fahrenheit
pr pr sfteen minutes The wood was cFarted Dut
djd not break into flame, nor even become mean
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

causing the bile to flow into Its natural channel
 HUDYAN gives strength, because it makes rich red blood. It oyerco omes debility; it in- aures proper discharge of the functions or work of the various organs of the body. HUD- complexions. HUDYAN IS natures remedy.
 HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, 50 cents a package, or six packages for S2 50- If your to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, cor ner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets San Francisco, Cal
 You have the Privilege of Con uItins the HUDEAN DOCTORS Free of Charge. Gall Write
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Mines and Mining

ton parties On a group of claims at Skinnerville, and development work has been started with a force of eight CT ten men, with Thomas Kavanaugh as foreman.
 The United Globe company, lccally known as the Buffalo, is operating with a considerable force of employees and making the usual output of copper from one furnace. The new pump for the Hcosier shaft, ordered some months ago, has not been received, and until it arrives and is installed devel- opment will be retarded. The company has on hand at the smelter about forty tons of matte, in addition to the regu- lar bullion smelted, which carries from 75 to 80 per cent copper. This matte is being roasted, preparatory to re- smelting. In the absence of A. L. Wa ters, civil engineer and smelter fore man, and S. c. Gordon, master me chanic, Superintendent E. H. Cook is kept extremely busy
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
CHA COUNTY MINES.
Some Gcod Ore Producers Being
 Opened Up.

The follwing from the Globe Silver Belt tells something of the mining ac'a-
 ivity of the hour over in the little hill county:
 The mines owned and operated by the Live Oak Copper company are sit uated about seven miles west from the town of Globe: The property has b3ea undergoing development fer the last year, under the management and di- rection of Forrest J. Kaldenberg, sec retary of the company, and John Kas- ser, superintendent, and large bodies Of sulphide ore are exposed. Ths com pany has been shipping ore to Silver City and Fl Paso for the past six months, and shipments will be in- creased this month over the August output The breaking of ere for saip- ment is now done by contract. The two compartment shaft, five by ten fest, is now down about forty feet, and from six feet below the cellar has been in per cent copper ore The shaft is being timbered with square sets and it is the intention of the company to continue sinking to a depth of 200 feet.
 Higdcn & Haverly, owners of the Black Copper mine, which adjoins the Black Warrior property, have been shipping ore all summer. They are now sending out about two carloads a week of ore of good grade, and from present appearances the mine is capa- ble of continuing the output indef- nitely.
 The members of the Eureka Copper company are B. c. Beed, J. Warren Young, L. E. Anderson, L. A. Snyder and L. Bartlett, the two latter gentle men being connected with the Silver City Reduction company. The mines which have recently been acquired show large bodies of ore near the sur face running from 10 to 15 per cent in copper. The company will begin shipping ore to the Silver City smclter within week, and with that purpose in view are building a road into the property
 Claud Batallieur has sold a half in terest in his copper mines, near South ranch, Dripping Springs. to William Hickman MT. Batallieur brought in thirty-six sacks Of ore from these claims about two weeks ago, | which assays 40 per cent in copper He returned to the mines last week to rs- 1 sume taking out ore, which will be l packed to Globe for shipment A bond was recently taken by Bos- !,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

section of country bstween Springfield
 Mo, and Empire, Kan, including the
 noted lead works of Joplin, in the for ! mer state. Cities and towns have
 sprung up rapidly, steam and electric
 railways to connect them have been built, hundreds of poor families arg
 now getting rich, all industries are f1ourishing, and this summer it is esti-
 mated that 10000 people have moved into that part of the country.-Mining
 Reporter
 The discovery of hubernite near Os- ce0la, Nev., is considered one of the
 most fortunate of thsl recent new de-
 velopments in that state. MT E. w.
 Clay of Osceola, while visiting in Salt Lake last week gave to the Herald sCme interesting data concerning this metal. Hubernite, he says, has a con- mercial value of something like $250 a ton and a market is found for it where ever heavy firearms and armor plate are manufactured It is used in tenn pering steel and no ether element, MT. Clay says, seems to take the place of it for such purposes. Deposits of the mineral are rare in this country, and it is doubtful, SC far as it can be learned, if it is found in any other DOT
 
 discovered in enc part of Mexico. MT. Clay says the deposits of the mineral appear, to be enormous, and parties have gone in there, gathered up lot of the property. and commenced vlgor- ous development work.
 4 bond for a deed was this week se- cured by a representative of a minin 2 syndicate or the famous Mariquitta al t,sf1 ior,4 mile . sou, heast of Ehrenburg says the Yum: Sun. Madam Jacques Traves. of Los Angeles. owns the property and has often refused big offers for it. The consideration of the bond has not yet run we'll up into the hundreds of thou sands. The Mariqu;tta is ore of the best mines in the territory and when placed in operation will add materially to Arizonh's S gold output. The proper ty consists of q gigantic ledge of low grade free milling ore which has been sufficiently developed to make at 15ast half q million dollars in sight. The parties who are taking hold of the have ample means to carry the deal to completion a.l as soon as they get full possession will begin tfe ereat.c.n of a n9oiern stamp mill of suf- fiCierit caiFioi;y to handle the output of the mine.
 Work on the addition to the Com mill at Pearce is Erogress- ing. Everything is almost ready for the machinery and the additional 10I stamps 10 the capacity will enable the to treat about 100 tot-s Of ere Der day.-ProspectCr
 
 Pedro Pellon and associates have
 leven claims On the west side of the IS miles from Tucson. in tke AmOle district says the Star There 5s shaft of 40 feet sunk on one of the cIlilas. This will go down 30 feet niore. Pricr To requirements by PeI- .on and partners. 20 tons Of ore was sng, tted at the Tucson smeier. In the l1Zen assays made the showing indi- ,-etes G to 42 Fer cent in copper. There , a tunnel to the north under the ma shaft cropping A half dozen men are on the properties.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
cure you. HUDYAN b an

admirable remedy to restore brain quietuds. HUDYAN will overcome sleeplessness and bad dreams, because it insures a perfect discharge of the digestive functions. HUDYAN will cure consti- patton. because it strength. ems and stimulates the liver,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
MODERN FATHERS DIARY.

"Tcday I discovered that my favorite cherry tree had been cut down.
 Clifford said I to my son, who did this?''
 'I cannot tell a Ie,' said Clifford. 'I hired another boy to do the chop ping, but I bossed the jobi"
 Bless you, my boyi" said I. "The other boy will be president of the United States, all right, but you will be chairman of the national commit tee''
 cordially, for I was much rejoiced.- Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
A DAUGHTER WORTH HAVING.

By gol. dunno" said Unc.a Jay son, whether I agree to all the things you say against these here new styles CT not. There's some of 'em that's purty much foolishness, but they ain't all. I'm actually goiTf to save money OF account of the style this year. My daughter Lizzie's just made herself one of them golf skirts out of a hoss blan- ket that used all last winter, and it's so stylish Iookin' thet the folks around here have get to thinkin' I must have made a big raise some way to afford sich luxur;as. as.''-Chicago Times-Her- ald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
HORSE AND HORSE.

The valued St. Louis Republic finds that the election of the democratic for congress in the Bland district was a distinct rebuke to ex- pansion. Perhaps the republicans will be able to offset this by carrying cne of the one-sided Pennsylvania dis Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
THE GOLDEN COLUMN.
Estimated Dimensions of a Million
 Dollar Nugget

So much interest has been aroused by Commissioner Peck's suggestion that Cripple Creek shall exhibit a solid piece of gold worth s1.00O.000 and rep resenting probably twenty days pro- duetion from the greatest gold camp on earth" that the Mining Investor has made some calculations going to show what the size of such a piece of gold would be.
 A cube Of gold worth $1,OO0, ,00O would weigh 3,317 pounds avoirdupois, and it would stand 16.7 inches high and be, of course, of the same width on every face.
 Possibly the most attractive form in which this proposed $1 ,000,0 600 worth icf gold might be made would be the pyramid. This would allow of a base from seventeen to eighteen inches square, but owing to it's tapering form it could be carried to a height of four feet and still not contain more than the value stated. The result of these calculations may be somewhat disap- pointing to some as the size Of the piece of gold does not seem at all com mensurate with it's great value. In spite Of this, however, it is $1,00O,000 worth of gold all in one lump and un- doubtedly thousands will travel miles to see it.
 MINING NOTES.
 Zinc production has brought sudden and substantial prosperity to a large
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. KarIs Glover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat- isfactory. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

MEN AND WOMENIN ALL THE VARIOUS M walks of life-professional men, trades mon, laboring mon, housewives and women and men who enjoy a life of leisure-to all must come sckeness and suffering sooner or latter.
 Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and Indigestion are frequently forerunners of the more serious of stomach disorders, such aa Cancer of the Stomach and Liberation of the Stomach Again, stomach disorders often lead to serious Heart complications.
 The great HUDYAN is an infallible specific for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer month after month and year after year with stoma ch trouble, because they seek palliatives only; because they resort to those many pepsin remedies that have only temporary effect. HUDYAN is unlike such remedies, because 1t strengthens and stimulates all the glands con cerned in the digestion of food, and this toning effect is permanent and lasting.
 You may know that serious stomach disorder Is threatening if you suffer with headaches (Fig. ?, pains in shoulder Zig. 3, paIpita- ton of heart Zig. 4). feeling of heaviness or weight in stomach or pain in stomach Zig. 5. pain or ache in right side over region of liver IFig 6). Liver disorder is a usual Complication of dyspepsia and kindred diseases. There are other symptoms indicative of stomach disorder -nervousness. costiveness. loss of appetite, sal low complexion. dizzy spells sleeplessness and gaseous cructations.
 HUDYAN will cure you HUDYAN is an
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Arizona and S0utb Eastern RV,

Trains run on Pacinc time.
 BEN WILLIAMS zuBt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Southern Pacific Co.
CPACIFIO SYSTEM.

(PACIETO SYSTEM. Commencing ApTtl 5, 1897. trains will leave MsricopS as follows:
 dOO A. Nj, Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. % A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EMPRESS Os D < for points i'll California, Nevada Ores on and Washington
 TO OK A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR AO.9C Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Denr ing, RI Paso and intermediate stations. EA P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIq FOR OS4O GilR Bend and intermediates sts tions PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Es[0 Fl Paso and all way stations. 1nRO P, N. DAILY NEW O2LIek NE EEK kOsUC press or Tucson. Benson, Deming ElPsso. San Antonio, HoEston onand New Orleans RR P P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San IO.C set Limited" for El Faso. Fcrt Worth St. Louis, Ckicago and Sll pOints east.
 T. H. GOODxAN
 Sen. EAsE. a1t
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, West WeRt hmm
sTrains stop on signal-

sTrains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on wu trains between Phoenix and Maricopa Train No. connects with Southern Pa- ellie train No. 19. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa st 10 80. p. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Ps- cihc train No. 20. westbound, leaving Marieopa at 5:45 a. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East bound, 2:26 a. m-, Wednesdays and Saturdays: esch week. Connections made at FhoemIx with E F-. F. & P R. R. fer Prescott rno Com gress.
 Connections at Mesa with ptaes fer Florence and Globe, TnesdAys, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m. N. K. HASTEN BE PORTER
 President Ge1l sups.
 Ii. O. BICKNELL
 Gen1 Frt. and Pazs- Axt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
MINING NOTES.

M1NlNNI NO ID. Zinc production has brought sudden and substantial prosperity to a large
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Dining Room

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U " & P. Ky for Jerome; P. x E. Junction with P xS R. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining poinfs: Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HerQua Hala Stanton and Yarnen; Hot Springs Junction with the O. 0 H. s. < l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. x P. & S. K. V. R. R. for points on the S. System.
 E. W. GILLETT H. P ANEWALT, General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. Arizorn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-04-20
Glass For Street Paving.

Experiments are being made in
Lyons, France, with glass for street
paving purposes, according to John
@. Covert, United States Consul in
that city. A stretch of pavement has
been laid in Lyons, consisting of
ceramo-crystal, or devitrified glass, in
the form of blocks, eight inches
square, each block containing sixteen
square,parts. These are fitted together,
so that water cannot pass between
them, and make the pavement look
like an enlarged checker board. 1t is
claimed for it that it offers greater re-
sistance than stone, that it is q poor
conductor of cold, that dirt will not
accumulate on it as easily as on stone,
that it will not retain microbes and
that it is more durable than stone and
not more costly. The paving material
is obtained from broken glass heated
to 1850 degrees Fahrenheit and COM
pressed by hydraulic force. Nothing
is said about its slippery qualities in
wet weather.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-04-20
Coffee in the Army.

Coffee is one of the comforts of SOL
dier life, but it is rarely served at its
best. If the coffee is served to the
mess in the berry, the quality of it is
likely to be much better than when
transported in ground state, for the
reason that in transit it loses great
deal of the aroma and fine flavor. The
best makeshift for camp coffee-pot
is cheesecloth bag, holding about
quart. This can be dropped into the
coffee-pot and the ground coffee put
in. Over this pour the required
amount of boiling water, one coffee
cupful of water to heapful tablespoon
of ground coffee. The old rule, four
tablespoons for four persons and one
for the pot is good one to follow.
The coffee can be drawn off into dish
and poured back through the bag sew
eral times, which adds greatly to the
strength and flavor. Almost all of the
best cooks are using moderate
amount of chlcory i'll their coffee, pre-
ferring it to the entire berry. 1t gives
richness and body to the decoction,
and is considered altogether whole
some by hygienists. In addition to
this, it is inexpensive, costing about
eight cents per pound, against 25 to
35 cents a pound for ordinary coffee.
New York Ledger.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-04-20
Forest of Stone,

Old forests are apt to get into the
most impossible places and to
turn into the most preposterous
shapes. All our coal fields are an
cient forests far underground. then
crushed and cooked into hard min
eral substance. There are forests OF
plants which once grew as mighty
trees, for outside of fairyland who
would ever imagine a maj jestic wood
land of club moss, and reeds, and the
little sand weed called the horsetail? :?
In Greenland, right under the ice
fields buried forest has been found
in which the plants were all palms and
tropical creepers, proving that once
The Arctic regions were as hot as the
Indies.
In the Wash, between the counties
If Lincoln and Norfolk, there is an
old forest under the sea, with stumps
of fallen oaks and elms still visible in
places when the tide is low. This
was all dry land in the days of the an
,ient Britons.
Out in the deserts of Arizona there
is dead forest on the surface of burn,
ing rock and driving sand, where no
plant save the cactus can now find any
water. When the place was first dis
covered negro cook thought th4t il
would be excellent for camping. Sc
he took an axe and delivered mighty
blow upon the fallen 'ru TX of bis
red pine.
His axe head was ruined, the haft
smashed, and his fingers so badly hurt
that he sat down and howled. Fol
that tree was changed to massive rock,
which looked as fresh as though
felled yesterday. The whole PROSTATE
forest of big timber had been changed
into valuable and beautiful onyx, jas.
per and agate. Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-04-20
Pineapple Cloth,

The question of using the by prod.
ucts in all industries is one that is re.
ceiving large share of attention in
these days of close figuring and small
profits, and the use of the fibre of
pineapple leaves is now attracting
considerable attention. A recent ar
ticle in the Popular Science Monthly
gives good description of the
uses that the leaves may be
put to after the fruit is gathered.
Each pineapple plant bears but one
apple season, and after the apple is
cut the leaves may also be stripped
off without injury. From the leaves q
fibre is obtained that is both fine and
strGng. The trouble with the
schame is that the industry would
hardly be large enough to make it a
profitable investment for anyone. It
is figured that it takes ton of leaves
to produce fifty pounds of fiber. As
the urea in which pineapples can be
grown successfully is of limited ex.
tent it would seem as though pine
apple fiber is not, for the present at
Leash, destined to be an article of great
Importance to the business world.