davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
GENEROUS FATHER-IN-LAW.
John Makay to Build a Country Home
 fer His Sens Wife.

On the highest portion of Long Isl- and, lying to the westward Of the
 Wheatley hills, which commands view of the ocean and sound, John W. Mackay has purchased an estate, on which will be erected a large country mansion, destined to become the prop erty of the millionaire's daughter-in- law, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, as a we'd ding present. Not less than half a million dollars will be expended by MT. Mackay before he considers this present to his daugh,,erin-law com plete. Already nearly 700 acres of land have been bought at an average price of $500 an acre, and other purchases Of property are contemplated. MT. Mackay determined upon a certain price per acre, and this he has paid throughout, even when the owners asking price was below that figure. On the other hand, he has refused to buy from those who have asked exorbitant sums. In the heart of the estate was a negro cemetery. When he was in formed of this fact by his agents he wired them: Purchase tka cemetery
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23

from sending word to the unI initiated
 that Major Stoneman waS down in Si
 Ryan's saloon making insulting re- marks about him. In an incredibly
 short time the victim walked in with
 blood in his eye and a A in each hand to be introduced to Major S.oneman. and, incidentally, to treat the waiting crowd
 At last, even to be the center of at traction in an Fl PasO saloon was de n:ed the giant, and today the sight seer, to see the giant, will have to go through the shady stn:ets of Fl Paso to the northern extremity of the city, and climb the meEas bluff some 300 Ceet 70 what was formerly a summer beer garden. but is now private home. As he drops into a convenient rustic seat to recover his breath, his eye will rest lovingly on the city at h.s feet; little beyond, the quaint old Mexican city of Juarez, and on and on as far as ,-he eye can see a dreary waste of sand, sage brush and mes quite, enlivened by the windings of the green fringed Rio Grande. Rising and passing behind the old dance pavilion, he will find, inclosed in a wire screen, the Cardiff giant Time and Ell Paso air have not dealt kindly with him cracks and Assures long and deep GOV CT his surface. One leg is broken in several places, and summer rains have made many pithoies.
 To nearly all he is but a stone giant of little interest, but now and then one comes who inspects minutely the near ly forgotten form, and smiles to him self as his mind reVerts to the early '70s with it's crowds and excitement and ti,'5ing of the tongues. And here on this sunlit hill, where the soft sweet air mu9murs of rest and peace and the bTeezes are perfumed by the noun tain's breath, We will leave this relic Of the increduity of man to crumble to dust and be orgctten.-Buffalo Ex- press
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
ARIZONA MINES.
Something About Deep Workings n
 This Territory.

Long before Arizona settled down to peaceful mining, when miners worked with rifles by their side in daily ex pectation of Apache raids, prospectors were exploring the great copper belt that lies on the east line of Yavapai county, and as far back as 1873 some feeble efforts were made to work the tremendous vein that starts at the now world famous United Verde mine on the north and strikes due south, its cropping rising boldly until it passes from sight just south of the Great Western mine, near Copper mountain -twenty-six miles of vein matter eX- posed between two wonderful quartz ite dykes that form the hanging and foot wall of this mother vein of cop per ore, says the Denver Mining Re- porter.
 Disappointments were encountered by nearly all of the old workers of this astonishing mineral lode In many places there was found rich ore at the surface, but with a few feet Of work the metal passed out, leaving only a red mineralized gangue that 5rsld out no favorable inducements to fne miner of that day. Then our min ing scientists were unacquainted with 1eached ground, and when the black metal, now So indicative of the sul- phurets deeper down, was found to iisappear-Arizona received the name of being a shallow mining country But how mistaken were the early pio- neers, many of which have passed away before their theory was disprov- en, and the most wonderful mine in all the world located upon this vein.
 Instead of being shallow, develop ment has shown that the mines of Ari- zona are the deepest of all mineral fadges. There are, even to this day, only six or eight 10O0-foot shafts in inc territory and in every case where development has been prosecuted to great depth there is found tremendous
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
LAST or CARDIFF GIANT
Resting Place Of This Almost For.
 gotten Fraud.

The scientific mind is inclined to tuke things rather philosophically, but when the Cardiff giant was unearthed in 1869 the question as to whether 1t was McWhortens Phoenician god or Marsh's gypsum fraud caused a war of words that not only extended over the whole of the United States, but invaded the classic precincts Of the mother counties.
 After Prof. Marsh had demonstrated to the satisfaction of all, except Prof. McWhorten and the owners, that what would have been the eighth wonder Of the world, was the mo-. gigantic fraud Of the age, inter=st in the stone giant gradually subs-ded, until today few know it's subsequent history.
 Mexico has long been noted as rich fled for aIeha eological research. and today the cdating Mexican Indian will une3rth for the cIedulous '.ou.ist anything from a water jug to an idol. A few of Fl Paso's enter prising citizens, having learned that after drifting about the country to be gazed at with awe by the rustic eye. the giant had stranded at N5w Orleans, conceived the brillfaLs, but worn idea of planting the giant in Mexicos fer le soil, to be exhumed again with all it's departed glory The giant was loaded on a car at New Orlsans, GOV cred with coal, and sent speeding on it's long journey with great expecta- tons for the future. The fraud was detected at Fl Paso, and, owing to the excessive freight charges and duty on statuary into Mexico, the enterprise was abandoned.
 The giant thereupon became an ob- ject of interest in one of Fl Paso's many saloons. For a time much amusement and profit wsre derived
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
lNGERSOLL'S POLICE FRIENDS
Were All Over fhe Country One C f
 inc Times They Helped Him.

"The late Colonel Robert G. Inger- soil probably stood higher in police and detective circles than any public man of the present day. observed q visiting detective officer the other day.
 and it all came about by the address he delivered over the grave of a datec- tfves child in this city. That address touched them all, whether they con- cured in the reig;ous doctrine or waEL Of it that made up the greater part of the address or nos, and there was nothing that they could do for him that they did not Of all the lee turers travelling throughout this coun- try he was regarded as specially ,-he friend of the policeman, and this as sfstance from the hundreds of thou sands of policemen and detectives turned many a big bag of money into his receipts. In many cities he was taken in charge by the police on his arrival and helped in ev5ry way until he left. I remember on one occasion he lectured in a city in which I was b. cated- bc was in the winter time and h5 discovered as he was leaving the theater that Eis Overcout had been sto- len He informed the police officers at the theater of the loss of the coat and asked their assistance in recover ing it. He was assured that the coat would be recovered by the time he needed it the next morning # there was anything that could be done by the police, and in the meantime m OVercoat was borrowed For him to wear to his hotel. It was in a big city, where .here were a large number Of thieves. The robbery was reported to police headquarters and a special con sultatiOn held. The chief of police gave orders that the cCat had to be recovered by the next morning, even if it was necessary to lock up every thief in the city. Orders were sent so all the precincts in the city to arrest every thief that was known and hold them until further notice By l o'clock that nigLs5 there were over 100 thieves under arrest. They were told of the robbery and were informed that they would be held under arrest until the coat came back. All of them were al lowed to communicate freely with their associates, police and detective officers carrying their messages out By 3 o'clock that morning each thief had on an average three associates en- gagged in the hunt for Colonel Inger-
  as dozen. The result of the several hundred engaged in looking for the stolen coat was that by o'clock that morning it was turned up by one of the thieves friends. It appears that the man who stole it did not know to whom the coat belonged. He picked it up near the door of tha theater, where tt had been carelessly left by the stage manager. The ccat was handed to Colonel Bob before he had breakfast. It was rather an outrage ous thing to do as far as personal lib- erty and rights are concerned, but 1t showed how hard ihe police could work when they wanted to help out a friend. The police of that city regard ed it as reflection on them that Col onel Ingersoll was robbed of his coat and were determined to square them selves in his favor regardless of the l ."-Washington Snar.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
Men and
 Women Advised Free Write

haustiOn. Hudyan VIII cure all anectatlOnS or the nervous system. Hudyan cures are per- manent and lasting
 all functional and organic chronic diseases places it above every known remedy available yan is most thorough. Hudyan will cure all disorders of the stomach the liver, the kid neys the blood. the nervous system. Hudyan makes rich, red blood; it gives strength and Vigor.
 Hudyan is fer sale by d: uggists-50c pack does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Hud- van Remedy Co.,, corner Stockton Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco Cal.
 You have the privilege of consulting the Hudyan Doctors about your case, free of charge. Call ar write.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
Mines and Mininq

{ orc bodies. Notable examples of this are found in the Copper Queen, Globe, Clifton, Congress, Senator, and the great United Verde, not yet down 1000 feet. In olden times, when feached ground was struck. the mines were abandoned; today, we find great min ing companies welcoming the arrival Of this old, unsought visitor. Leach ing ground on the mother vein of Va vapai county is the evidence of greater riches; but the question of how far below the sulphurets lay, is a matter of conjecture-some cases three and four hundred feet.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
MINING NOTES.

| MT. s. w Traylor, representing the l Colorado iron works at Denver, has | just made a tour of the territory and
 was in Mexico on business with the Cobre GIande company. He says tha.- Improvements will be maGis in the
 smelter and that already 160 tons of ore are smelted daily. The ore aver ages about 14 per cent.
 The supply of coke for the Cobre Grande smelter wiil be shipped here af5er from Nogales to the camp in- stead of faCn Naco as formerly, says the. Vidette. The distance from this point to the camp is seventy-five miles. R. H. George of Phoenix, who has the contract for hauling ore from the mines, loaded Wednesday with coke He has eight SiX-mule teams, and says R. Toohey with 150 head of horses and a number of wagons will arrive from Naco in a few days and will commence to transport a carload a day in trains of three wagons each The importance Of Nogales as shipping and outfit ting center, and its varied advanta ges to mining and cattle interests is at tTacting w.de attention.
 The Yuma Sun says that Ira P SmEh and Muiford Winsor made a short trip this week to Copper Noun N@A4A lACJ nave idhSA d DOIlu Ou several groups Of copper and gold bearing claims. A number of import ant deals which will probably be closed in a short time a-,e on the tapis in that district. While only a lim:ted amount of development work has been done, the district shows up exceeding ly we'll, and if capital can be induced to take he'd Copper Mountain will un- doubtedly develop into one of the grec'; camps of the territory.
 Billy Invis returned yesterday from the King of Arizona mine The pump has broken down again and operations are temporarily suspended, says the Yuma Sentinel
 Several claims have recently been To- oated near the old Yuma m.nia
 Mrs H. W. Blaisdsll of Yuma is spending a few weeks at O1cc-e Mr. Blafsdell is largely interested in the new cyanide plant at Mammoth
 R. c. Bricets, A. Brichta, F. w Cooper and WfHiein Cooper, form a party who are camped in the Tucson mourtairs for the purpose Of giving that section a thorough prospecting. They have already taken the prelimi- nary steps of locating mineral claims. One, the Fl Pc-oma, promises to be- come good property as specimens of ore make a g00d showing in copper.
 The DemOrest mine in the Dcs Ca bez1s mining district has recently bsen bonded to EuIties whom Expert Frank represents. Two thousand dollars has been paid down. Work will commence in thirty days.-Tcmbston Prospector.
 A drilling contest is to take place in Denver in October which will be participated in by Dan and Charley McGowan and George Beck.
 l.. A. Durham, a mining man from Ell Paso, has been looking over the field in the Riverside section.
 large amount of freight is passing th9 ough Florance for tie Ray mine, Shields & Price have the hauling con- tIact
 James Barrett, Eugene Larrien and D. c. Thurman of Cochise county were in Florence this week on mining busi- ness. They brought in soms rich cop per ore from some claims located by them on the deseIC.-Florence T. .ibune.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
AMENDED ARTICLES Or INCOR-
 PORATION.

BE IT KNOWN that a meeting of the stockholders of the Cobre Grande Copper Company, was on 'he twenty fifth day of July, 1899, regularly called in accordance with Article VIII of the Articles of Incorporation Of the said Company, to be held at the principal office of the said Company at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on the Eth day of August 1899, for the purpose, among other things, of amending the said Articles of Incorporation, so as to permit one and the same person to hold the offices of President and Treas urer.
 That at sad meeting there were represented and voted upon the ques- tion of amendment of said Articles of Incorporation, more than two-thirds of the issued stock of said Company in favor of the Following resolution, to- wE:
 Resolved, That Articles TX of The Articles of Incorporation of this Con- pany be and the same are hereby amended to read as follows: Article TX. The officers of this corporation shall consist of a President, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer and Secretary and one and the same person may act as Pres ident and Treasurer, who shall be eleoted by the Board of Directors, and who shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified and of such subordinate officers. agents, employees. committee or committees as the Board of Directors may from time to time elect or appoint.
 Immediately, or as soon as praoti- cable. after the filing of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of ~ %r- ole <D@ Arizona, the persons named herein as Directors to serve until the ennua. meeting in November. 1899. and untiI their successors, duly qualified, shall be elected, shall meet and organize as a Board of Directors, adopt bylaws and prescribe in said bylaws. the method of calling meetings of the Board of Directors and stockholders
 And Resolved Further. That the President, and Secretary of this com Puny are directed to sign and acknowi- edge this amendment and publish and file the same as required by law
 J. H. COSTELLO,
 Corporate Seal) President. J. HENRY WOOD,
 Secretary Territory of Arizona, County of Co.,
 chise, ss.
 On this 12th day of August, A. D., 1899, before me, s. K. Williams, a No | tary Public in and for the County Of Cochise, and Territory of Arizonas per | sonally appeared J. H. Costello, SPres- -dent, and J. Henry Wood, Secretary, | of the COBRE GRANDE COPPER | COMPANY, who are each personally | known to me to be the persons who | signed the foregoing resolution, and 1 each of them acknowledged to me that | he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. and us the act and deed of the COBRE GRANDE COPPER COMPANY for the purposes and considerations therctn
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23

and have the bodies moved to an- other
 Within neighborly distance of the Mackay place are the estates of Gen eral Lloyd Brice, Stanley Mortimer, Albert Stevens, FoxhalI Keene, Perry Tiffany. Edward T. Cushing, Charles G. Peters, Mrs Kinsley Mcgowan. Robert Dudley Winthrop, Edwin D. Morgan, William c. Whitney, James F. ID. Lan:sr, Rawlins Cottcnet and Thomas Hitchcock, jr.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
sTrains stop on sIgnal.

 Pullman Palace Sleeping car 8n all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa- Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa- es11c train No 19, eastOound, leaving Mar icopa at 10:3o. p.
 Train No. connectE with Southern Pa- cffc train No 20. westbound, leaving Maricopa at 5:45 a. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:26 a. m-, Wednesdays and Saturdays: Nestbound, a:30 a. m-, Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with E. F., P. & F. R. R. foI Prescotr ana Con- gress.
 Connections st Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock O. m. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER.
 President. Gen'l Gupt.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 GenI Frt. and Paas. ARt
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23

expressed, by him as the President and Secretary thereof respectively.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office at -, Arizona, this the day and year in this instrument first above written (Seal.)
 s. K. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 15, 1901.
 United States Of America. Territory Of Arizona, ss.
 I, Harry R. Tritle. Assistant Secre- tary of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the annexed is u true and complete transcript of the amendent to Articles of Incorporation of the Cobre Grande Copper Company. day of August, A. D.. 1899. at 10 o'clock 6. m., as provided by law
 In testimony whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed my off cial seal. Done at .he city of Phoen.X, the Capital, this 18th day of August, A D., 1899 HARRY R. TRITLE, Assistant Secretary of the Territory Of Arizona (SeaI) Territory of Anzona, County of Mari cOpa, SS.
 I, F. W. Sheridan. County Recorder in and for the County and Ter. .ory hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the amended Articles Of Incorpor- ation of the Cobre Grande Copper Company filed and recorded in my of flee cn the 18th day of August. 1899 in Book No. 3 of Articles of Incorpora- ton at Page - and that the same is a EuIl, true and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereof Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of August. 1899
 (Ssal) F. w SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. By c. W. Barnett, Deputy.
 First published in the Arizona Re publican, August 2eth, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
A TIE VOTE.

Mir Jones-But if the women had the ballot elections would be useless
 Mrs. JOnes-Why?
 MT. Jones-Why, every woman would vote exactly opposite to her hus- band. and that would make the entire vote a tie.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
*Dining Room

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U " & P Ky for Jerome; P. t E. Junction with P se F. 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. C H. S. X l. Co, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all yesr-round health resort; Phoenix with the Nj < P < s. R. V. R. R. tor points on the s. P. System.
 E. W. GILLETT, H. P ANEWALT, General Agent Acting Gen Pass. Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23

cau.e of the trouble and cor r ct the various effects at the same time. Such 8 remedy
 is Hudyan. Hudyan will re- move the cause; it will cor rect the effects. Hudyan will cure nervous prOstra- tion, nervous debility, nerv- ors weakness. nerYouS ex-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23

Nervous decline. nervous prostration and all other diseases of the nervous system come on insidiouSly. The symptoms may be only slight at first but they are a warning. A person is apt to think they will wear of, or perhaps may seek some palliative just for immediate relief. In a short time the symptoms again appear. It is now time for active treatment Palliatives ouly serve to mask the disease, the destruction goes on The warning may be in the shape of Headaches Zig. h. which may be throbbing or aching; hollow eyes Zig. }, or you may notice paipitation of the heart Zig. A, weakness in arms and legs (Figs a-s), impaired digestion Zig. 6). or pain and weakness in the btck (t1g- n Other symptoms that may be present twitching of the muscles, nervousness, lack of energy, loss of appetite, general weakness, sleeplessness and dizzy spells
 Any disorder of the nervous system calls for a radical remedy a remedy that will reach the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
Arizona and S0ath Eastern RV,
SsuIhward-

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. @uDf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

That's what our shelves and counters
arc; and we know The ladies will say
that they never before saw such m ar-
ray Of beautiful, stylish and w-priord
dress goods In any house 10 Farming
ton. We have been particular In ouT
fall buying TO secure the very latesi
styles aud patterns, and VIC Invite ycu
to call and see them. We have
Vicuguo Cloth,
Yigoufcan plaids.
Fancy Wooden rlaids.
camei's Hair Novelty Cloth.
Jaeqnards.
Black and blue scrgcs.
llenGieltas IN black and colors.
Woolen lIomcspen Cloth.
Black aud fancy wooden patterns.
Latest styles in Outing Cloth, Per.
Gales aud coiors.
All kinds OF dress furnishing goods.
Missouri Woven Blankets, Comforts,
ole.
But Il would take several columns
TO enumerale by name oil VIC have tc
show you. We press you 10 come and
see us, and we will take the greatest
pleasure In showing you our goods
We know you will be delighted.
COLE & NIXON.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Mr.. j. w. buck and Miss PATHS T..
Fleming were married Tuesday evrn-
ing, October ~, 1889. at the residence
81 Mr.. Vim. iiilahie. the brides uncle,
In Hamilton, Ohio. Elder T.. H. Keller
officiating. Mr.. Buck Is ono Of Farm
ington's most popular and enterprising
young business men, aud Deputy L. y.
Collector of this district. The bride Il
the daughter Of Mr.. Samuel +. fiem-
Ing Of neat fauuington, aud one Of the
most charming and accomplished young
ladies Of this section. She has been
spending the sumner with her uncle,
Mr.. liilci,ie, and Mr.. Buck left last
Saturday Tor that place. They viii
visit Eastern points fer several weeks
before returning home to receive the
good wishes aud congratulations Of
their host of friends, May their bright
est anliclpa,ious OF happiness be real.
izcd In all their futlness.