davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
A BASIN OF COPPER.
Experts, Capitalists and Prospec 1ors
Are Flocking in.


Florence is evidently on the eve OF
a big mining boom. The attention OF
a number of capitalists has been at
tracted to the vast basin OF copper
many miles in extent lying out from
the Buttes only ten to twelve miles
above the town, says the Florence
Tribune.
1t is undoubtedly another such a
bcdy as the Mineral creek basin, but
nature has done more to expose the
large rich lodges and stringers than
it has on Mineral creek. Capital is
flowing in to open extensive workin gs.
Quite a number of locations are b9ing
made.
Experts now on the ground express
the opinion that there is no larger or
richer body Of copper anywhere in the
territory than right at our doors. The
only trouble with it is that it is too
near town. Messrs. Stone. Thomas,
Harris, MCGEE, Mulhatton, Hardy and
Barker are among the fortunate GWn-
ers of rich claims. Experts Chittenden,
Corbett, Merrill, Mcnamara, Aailman
ard Davenport have also secured large
holdings for their respective companies
and are establishing camps to develop
their properties.
This, with the development Of the
creek region and the advent of
the automobile, and the railroad, will
shake the dry bones of the old croak-
ers and old fogies of Florence as they
have never before been shaken. Flor
ence will soon enter into period OF
prosperity far beyond the expectations
OF the oldest inhabitant. Now is
c--1d time to sDecuIates in corner lote
and Florence real estate generally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
MINING NOTES.

H B. Altman has sold three copper
properties near the Buttes to F. NJ.
Dunnivan and C. G. HaddOck Of In
dinana. says the Florence Tribune.
J. S. Cochran was in Florence last
week The Tribune says he has just
organized a company on his valuable
property near Riverside.
Charles Orten, otherwise known as
Walking Charley" an old timer OF
New Mexico and Arizona and an all
around prospector and miner, was in
Florence last week
J. K. Mccarthy, who owns valuable
copper mines at Riverside, stepped off
al Florence last week on his way from
Casa Grande where he had gone to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms,
Spells, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus's Dance ETC.,
have children, relatives, friends or neighbors
that do SO, or know people that are afflicted
my New Discovery, Epilepticide, will PER
MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are asked
to do is to send for a FREE Bottle and try it.
1t has CURED thousands where everything
else failed. Ny 90-page Illustrated Book,
" Epilepsy Permanently Cured FREE. When
writing, please give name, AGE and full address.
Ali correspondence professionally confidential
q w. II. MAY, MD.
May Laboratory, "a Pine St, New York City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

Through tickets to all points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. V.
& P. Ry for Jerome; P. d Z. Junction with P q
E. r. r. 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 Hala Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C.
b. s. & I. Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. & P. & s. Z. V. r. r. tor points on the 8.
System.
E. W. GILLETT,
H. P. ANEWALT, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. ArizonH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
HIS LIMIT.

Yes" said the returned Klondyker.
pensively, we were showed in six
weeks with no grub in the party but
one piece of bacon. Every day we
used to rub it across our stomachs.
Some of them got fat on it. but I
couldn't. All l could do was to hold
my own. New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
THE coRNFED Philosopher.

'The real philanthropist" said the
cornfed philosopher, is the man who
labors for the good of his fellows and
makes them pay him for his trouble"
indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

STrainE stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car ON au
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
Train No. connects with southern Pa
eific train No 10, eastbound, leaving Ear-
icopa at 10 80. p. m.
Train No. Q connects with Southern Pa
cific train No. 20. westbound, Ieavinm
Msricopa st 5:45 a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
bound, 2:26 a. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westboupd s'9o a. n, FRIDAYS ana Tuesdays Of
Connections made at Phoenix with q.
f., P. & p. R. r. feI Prescott anu Con-
GresS.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays at O'Clock q. m.
N. < MASTEN B. PORTER.
President. GenI SuPA.
n o. BICKNELLs
9en1 Frt- and Pass. ACT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

Poor girl! What did she want to
marry that painted old beau for?
told her he was an octogenarian.'
Il knew it, but she thought an octC-
genarian was a man worth SS0.000-
Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
WHY, INDEED?

A legal execution in Alabama the
other day was 2. botch. Why don't tn
people down there nominate some Old
and experienced lyrcher to be sheriff?
-Memphic CCmmercial-Appeal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

HUDYAN will strengthen weak nerves. it
matters not the cause of the evil HUDYAN
cures uterine troubles. chronic inffarnma lions
and alterations. HUDYAN cures stomach dis
order HUDYAN goes to the bottom of the
evil; it removes the cause OF the nervous
clifton. Women who suffer with headache Gig.
-, sunken eyes and dark circles under eyes
Gig. % pale. thin face Zig 81, palpitation of
heart Gig. -. weakness of limbs Gig. 81 diz-
ainess. loss of appetite. pain in back should
take HUDYAN. 1t cures
HUDYAN quiets the nerves. il strengthens
them. HUDYAN produces clear and rosy COM
plexions. HUDYAN gives all weak and
nervous women health. strength and activity.
HCDYAE not only relieves; it cures perna-
nently.
package or six packages for s. 80.
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
PEARS. PEARS.

Those wanting Bartlett pears free
from knotty substances can order
them from my orchard
Price, $1.00 per box properly packed
for shipment f. 0. b., or $500 per
cwt, at orchard
GEO. SCHORNlCK. Mesa, arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
=1-
g.
=2=
s.
Tell OF
Nervous
Conditions

Women's II erve 9
are very delicate and
a T e readily infiu-
enced by certain con-
Gitions- Nervousness
is a real affiiction;
it is a grievous af-
fliction.
In women, nerv-
BUSINESS is usually
associated with these
diseases peculiar to
their sex. It may be
due to stomach dis
order. however, or it
may be due TO hered-
ifV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market StS.,

CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT
YOUR CASE. FREE OF CHARGE. CALL
OR WRITE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
From West West bourd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
Arizona and Souta Eastern Ry.

Trains run On Pacific time.
BEN YvTLTIA&A &uSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
And Lights In Church of Eng
land CeremOnials
About to Get Into the Secular
Courts.
HEADS OFTHE CHURCH
ArehbishOps Constitute Them
selves a Tribunal
And Sit at Lambeth to Settle
the Question.

London, May S.-A most important
stage in the ritualistic controversy
opened today when the Right Hon. and
Most Rev. Frederick Temple, archbish
op of Canterbury and primate of
all England, and the Right Hon. and
Most. Rev. VIM. Dalrymple Michigan,
archbishop of York, sitting as a self
constituted tribunal began a hearing of
the charges against the Rev. Henry
Westall, vicar of St. Cuthberts, Phil
beach Gardens, of ceremonial use of in
cense and lights and the Rev. Edward
Ram, vicar of the church of st. John
Timberhill, Norwich, on the charge of
ceremonial use of incense.
Messrs. Westall and Ram will have the
assistance in the ecclesiastical trial of
a number of experts on the question of
the ritual, including the Rev. r. r.
Percival rector of the church of the
EVangelists in Philadelphia. The de-
ciSiOn of the archbiShopS will not be
binding, except as to the conscience,
upon any one, nor will it be enforcea-
BILE, but naturally it will have immense
moral weight. The chief purpose of this
archiepiscopal inquiry is to avoid ref
erence to the secular courts.
A large assemblage of bishops and
we'll known clergymen were present in
the historic guard room of Lambeth
palace when the archbishop of Canter-
bury opened the proceedings with an
explanation of the nature of the hear
ing. Arguments of counsel on both
sides followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
MORE GILLETT CATTLE.
Fight in Federal Court Over 1900 in
Chase County.

Another case growing out of the Gil
lett failure has found it's way into the
federal court. 1t was filed here today
on a transcript from the district court
of Chase county, where suit was first
brought.
The plaintiffs in the case are the Bank
of Holy Rood, Kan, the Merchants Ma
tiOnal bank of ST. Joseph, the Central
National bank of Carthage, Mo-, the
First National bank of Marshalltown.
Ia, and the First National bank of
Sharon, Pa. The defendants named are
VIM. H. Hollinger, J. S. Baumbaugh,
John N. Watson, N. Hammond the IN
Kan, w. F. Dunlap, the A. j. Gillespie
Commission company, Trower & Sons
and Dake & Keeler.
HOllinger and Baumbaugh are rela-
tives of Gillett. 1t is alleged in the petit
ton that they gave a. mortgage for
$44,557 last July to Trower & Sons on
2.007 head of cattle which are supposed
to have been part of Gilletts cattle.
Afterwards 400 of the cattle were sold
and the proceeds were applied to the
mortgage. Then $4,000 was borrowed
on the rest of the cattle, 1,600 head,
from the A. ]. Gillespie Commission
company for the purpose of paying off
the balance of the TrOwer mortgage.
To secure this amount five notes and
mortgages were given on the cattle,
and these mortgages were sold by the
commission company, one to each of the
banks which are now plaintiffs in this
litigation.
The cattle are now in the possession of
F. N. Watson and are being fed in
Chase county, 100 of them near Cot
tonwood Falls and the other 400 near
Bazaar. TrOwer & Sons claim that there
is still a balance due on their mortgage
and they have a priority of claim. In
order to protect themselves, the banks
which held the second mortgages
brought suit in the Chase county dis
trict court, securing an injunction
against removing the cattle, and also
securing the appointment of A L.
Morrison as receiver for them. The
banks also asked the court to decide the
interest which each of the parties to the
suit have in the cattle.
A number of cross petitions have been
filed by several of the defendants, and
among them the Kansas City Cattle and
Loan company was made a party to the
suit, and it is on the application of this
company that the suit is Transcribed to
the federal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
VALUATIONS INCREASED.
But More Railroads Profit Than Saf-
fer at ASSESSORS Hands

The state board of railroad assessors
has increased the assessed valuation
of the roadbeds of several Kansas lines.
Changes which have already been an
nounced. compared with the assessment
two years ago. are as follows:
Union Pacific Topeka to Kansas City,
reduced from $4,000 to $11, 900 a. mile.
LeavenWOrth, Kansas & Western, re-
duced from 1900 to So 500 a mile.
Kansas City Northwestern, raised
from SO, 200 to SO, 500 mile.
Rock Island, Belleville to Colorado
line, reduced from 1920 to $500 a mile.
Missouri Pacific, west line of Barton
county to Colorado line, raised from
$4,000 to 5000 a mile; Osawatomie to
Gypsum City, raised from $4,000 to So
400 a. mile
Memphis. Paola to Kansas City, rails
ed from $500 to $4,000 a mile.
NJ, K. & t, Parsons to Missouri line,
reduced from $500 to $500 a mile;
Parsons to Paola, reduced from Sc, 500
to $4,000 a mile.
Frisco, Galena to state line, raised
from $4,000 to $1,000 a mile.
Hutchinson Southern raised from 81
900 to 81, 500 mile.
Grand Island raised from Sc, 800 to So
500 a mile.
Burlington, Republican valley branch,
raised from $4,000 to 5000 a mile; ST
Francis branch. reduced from $4,000 to
from $500 to SO, 600 a mile.
Santa Fe, Hutchinson insley cutoff
reduced from 5000 to So, 900 a mile; OF
-EmpOria cutoff, reduced from &c.
600 to S., 500 mile.
Union Terminal. Kansas City, reduced
from 100000 to $4,000 a mile
The board has raised the LeaVen-
worth bridge from SIS, 1000 to $5O. 600
The Santa Fe rolling stock has been
Increased 5000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 8.
WHEAT-Wheat has been off &c from
Saturday. Weather fine. Blockade at
Buffalo put embargo on shippers and
Worlds shipments were S,S00,000. There
a large increase passage. Fairly
there was some SteadineSS on a very bull
ish Illinois crop report and on the expec-
tationS that government report WedneS-
day would show a sharp decline in con-
ping business poor. There was no specu-
latiVe support. The visible decreased 67S,-
000 English visible decreased 46l, 600.
CORN-Corn has been slow and weak.
Buying by a commission firm was the
early feature Liverpool was I'd ln5er;
weather west. Nebraska state report es-
Inmates million acres in that state.
million in excess of 1895 Worlds ship
ments 5,291, 900. Local stocks decreased
1,1S3, 900. On passage increased 10000 Corn
was weak on Buffalo blockade. Cash sales
OATS-Large receipts on oats We're a
little against the price. May has suffered
a trifie, it's premium over July reduced
to 2a4c. The Nebraska report estimates
about the same oats promise as last year
with good condition Sc million bushels.
ten led the selling of deferred futures.
Market closed weak. Oats felt the Buff
Provisions early were
steadied by large covering through COM
mission people credited to Cudahy. Stew
er took 10. coo barrels pork and a line of
ribs was bought for the same interest
The selling was scattered. There was
light receipts of hogs with prices &c high
Towards the close provisions sympa-
row and the close was weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
CLAIMS BEING PAID.
Adjutant General Settling Bills In
CURED by Kansas Soldiers.

Col s. NJ. Fox. adjutant general, I'M
der authority from the governor, has
been paying, from a legislative appro-
priation, the bills contracted during the
mastering of the Kansas volunteer SOL
dierS last summer.
The heaviest claims, a total of over
$4,000, have been paid to the railroads
for transporting the troops to Topeka.
This money will be refunded by the
general government.
Nearly $4,000 of the total of $50. 900 in
claims have been paid by the adjutant
general and the remainder will be set
tied as soon as presented. One or two
persons have attempted to rob the
state by presenting small bills which
were paid last summer. The attempt at
fraud was discovered and the claimants
were turned down with a short lecture
upon the penalties of evil doing and
advised to go their respective ways and
sin no more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY WAR
Political Complications Produce a
Spirited Fight Among Re-
nablicaus

The two old comrades and battIe-sezrred
veterans in the Republican ranks in
Franklin county. Curly Harrison and, Jack
Harris, have parted company and are now
fighting each other with a vengeance.
The break is due to the fact that Harri-
son, who was to be appointed adjutant
general by Governor Stanley, but did not
get the place and failure to land the job
was due to the fact that Henry Allen. the
governors private secretary. told the chief
executive that it would be unwise to give
Harrison place. Harrison thinks Harris
had something to do with the business
and has declared war Since the war was
instituted cards bearing the following in
Scriptions have appeared in various parts
of the state under the title; Franklin
county directory
j. P. Harris. president Peoples Ma
fional bank, s.. OO0.
-. P. Harris, postmaster at Ottawa,
Kan, 50, 400.
y. P. Harris's son, A. R., assistant
postmaster. $500.
u. P. Harris's sister. postmistress at
1aCySnes S1.400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
INVITED TO KANSAS.
Governor Stanley Moves in the Inter-
ests of Wichita's Convention.

Governor Stanley has addressed to the
governors of western states pressing
invitations to attend the annual con-
VentiOn of the TransmiSSissippi Com
mercial congress which will be held in
Wichita the latter part of this month.
Among other things the governor
says in his letter: You have doubtless
already been invited by the committee
to attend the tenth annual session of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress, which meets at Wichita, Kan,
May 81 to June 3, inclusive.
L wish to add my earnest hope that
you will favor this session of the con-
gress with your presence. Extensive
plans have been completed which we
believe will insure the largest and most
successful meeting the congress has
ever held, and important mutual ad-
vantages may result from the discus
sion of interstate questions which the
congress will provide. Can we not hope
for your aid and presence on this occa-
sion p,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
"GLORIA' Is A FAILURE.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's New Play, With
Duse as the Heroine, Received
With Kisses.

Naples, May S.-The production of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio'S new play,
Gloria has been a disastrous failure.
Duse appeared as the heroine, and ev-
erything that art could do to insure
the best possible presentation was
done The principal error consists of
having chosen as the subject the strug
gle between Sig. Crispi and Sig. Caval-
ETH, the scandals in the Crispi family
and even the African war, surrounding
all with an ancient Greek atmosphere.
Beside, there is too much recitation and
too little action. The GOODNESS with
which the first act was received was
augmented in the second, while during
the third Kisses were heard, and the
fourth and fifth We're quite inaudible,
so loud were the whistles and cries, the
mildest being, He is Il madmanl' He
is a madman!" referring to the author.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

81. P. Harris's niece assistant postmis-
tress at LaCygne. 5000.
j, P. Harris's sister, in department.,
Washington, 81. 600.
y. P. Harris's niece. assistant, 200.
-. P. Harris's son, prospective candi-
date for county attorney, $1,000.
u p. Harris, standing candidate for
congress.
'Syndicate-Bristow. Harris and Allen"
On the other side was the following un-
der the same title:
y: l. BG Gd fourth assistant post
~ L. Bristow's father, weighmaster.
-. L. Bristow.,s brother. special post
office examiner, 81 800.
j. l.. BriStoW'S son, messenger. 81 200.
y. L. Bristow's cousin, in postoffice, ST.,
y. L. Bristow's. partner, H. ]. Allen,
j. L. Bristow's partner. Henry 7. AL
len. special postoffice examiner, 81, SEQ.
- L. BriStow's partner, Henry J. AL
lens sister, clerk in the Ottawa postoffice,
j. L. Bristow. prospective candidate
for congress, Second district, 81 900.
j. L. Bristow has not resided in Frank
lin county two consecutive weeks, and
does not own a dollars worth of real eS-
tate in the county. Neither Bristow
Harrison is charged with getting up
ing and saws wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
WOE FOR TELEGRAPH CO.
Court of Visitation Proceeds to Secure
Compliance With the New Law.

The first formal complaint filed be-
fore the court of visitation is in a pro-
ceeding instituted by Solicitor A J.
Wyatt to compel the Western Union
Telegraph company to comply with the
provisions of the new law reducing tel
egraph tolls in Kansas.
The certified complaint upon which
this proceeding is based was filed by J.
G. Maxwell of Mcpherson. He is a
grain dealer and offered for transmits
sion by the Western Union four tele-
grams to Kansas points, rendering the
rate fixed by the new law, Is cents for
each message. The company refused
through its local agent to accept the
kilograms and the suit before the court
of visitation follows.
This is the first case filed in a legal
manner before the new court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT,
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, May g.
wHEAT-Fears of a bullish government
crop report and light receipts caused
feeble rally in wheat today. July opened
Unchanged at 7214 a 729sc, advanced to 7214@
723sc and declined to 72Ac- Private crop
reports Were bad and a number of state
reports dropped the condition several
points. Chicago received Y cars, 4 of
which graded contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth got 319 compared with sos the same
day last week and AIS year ago. Worlds
shipments were not quite large as eX-
pected, amounting to $50, 900 bushels.
Wheat on passage increased Pip, 900 BUSH
ell. The visible supply, prospect was I'M
certain owing to the blockade at Buffalo.
CORN--Country buying and good cash
demand helped corn.Receipts rs Sars.
and advanced to 33al d337sc
elevator interests weakened oats. Re
23Sc and eased off to 235sG2324c.
PROVISIONS-Ligh hog receipts and
PROVISIONS. July pork opened SC higher at
IS. 10 and advanced to $S.75dS. 7712. July
lard ruled a shade higher at So .i71aG5 20.
July ribs started unchanged at ST. 721a0
AIS and rose to 81 75d4.771s:
BARLEY-Cash, 39c to Ale.
RYE-Cash, 5S1Ac; May, 5Sc; July, SAC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $2.40; October.
81 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
AT VERGE OF GRAVE.
VIM. Beardsley, Aged 81, Is
Refused a Divorce by
Judge HaZen.

Judge Hazen today refused to grant
a divorce to VIM. Beardsley, whose ap-
plicatiOn for a separation from his wife
was heard in the district court Satur-
day afternoon. The peculiar feature
about the case was that the plaintiff is
"a years old, while his wife is over 60.
DR.. Beardsley and his wife have been
living in Walnut Grove, where they
have three small houses, in one of which
they reside. DR.. Beardsley is an old SOL
der and receives a pension of $12 per
month, and they receive SO a month
from the rental of the other two houses,
so that their total income is $22 a
month.
The ground on which DR.. Beardsley
asked for a divorce was extreme cruel
ty on the part of his wife. He is quite
feeble and is compelled to walk with
crutch, and is consequently a great
care. Many of their neighbors in Wal
nut Grove were called as witnesses and
testified that Mrs. Beardsley treated her
husband with great consideration.
In refusing to grant the divorce Judge
Hazen said:
"a court ought not grant a divorce in
a case of this kind unless the reasons
are urgent. The testimony does not
show any cruelty, but on the contrary,
Mrs. Beardsley gave her husband the
best of care. The trouble evidently
arises from the fact that the plaintiff
has grown irritable and childish. If
they are separated and their property
is divided they will lose it. AS it is now
they can live on their little income, and
in the very nature of things it cannot
be a great while before they will be
separated. Another thing to be taken
into consideration is that if they are
divorced and the wife outlives her hus-
band several years, as it is probable she
will do she cannot keep on drawing his
pension after his death to which she is
entitled. They have been living togeth-
er reasonably happy for twenty-five
wears. and 1 see no reason why they
should be separated now. The divorce
will therefore be refused