davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
Mines and Mining

purchase price of the mines is $29 900,
the first payment to be made Septem-
Der l. The properties are owned by
A A. Moore, Bashford & Burmister,
R. n. Fredericks, John McNary and
the Two Waterman brothers. The prop
erty has a large amount Of develop
ment work done on it and has a good
showing of ore Journal-Miner
A gentleman formerly a resident of
Minneapolis, but now CT San Fran
cisco, is in Kingman talking with our
peopse of new method for the reduc
ton of ores says the Miner He
claims tha. by his method ores can be
treated for not to exceed 81 per ton
and over 50 per cent of the assay value
Of gold and silver extracted The
process is simple and inexpensive Mr..
Teller will take twenty tons of ore
from the Cerbat mine to San Fran
cisco, where thorough test Of it Will
be made by this process, and if ii
proves i success the country will be
given thorough examination and
in the near future a plant of 100 tons
capacity will be installed in King
man. A company has been formed in
San Francisco to operate the new
process
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
p CHAPTER ON CUSSIN'
One Form of Swearing Is Just AS
Effective AS Another.

! In Balloon" novel by LIE Roy
Hooker Published by Rlnd. 5fcNallY &
| Co., Chicago, is given to the world a
i splendid picture of a small community
| The scene of the story is laid n one
of the most unpicturesqUe regions of
! Canada, among the border pioneers of
western Ontario. In Balloon" tlsre
is something that reminds one of "Da-
vid Harum," although not as strong a
work as that now famous story. The
pathOs and humor in Mr. Hooker's
narrative are quite unique.
Old Georges homily on 'Cussin' y
is worthy Of reproduction. His own
hottest profanity consisted OF Bless
my-soul!" and "Dod-a-b:ti" very de-
IIberately said, with a long pause be-
tween syllables, and raising inf1ec-
ton at the end
Zone day, in answer to my question,
What do you mean by Dod-a-bit?' he
said: wy, bless my-souG! boy, it
answers jest es well as cuss words, and
don't mean nothin'! See here, neigh
Dor, there was old Bill Wilson-you
didn't know him-he's been dead this
long time But old Bill us't to do most
everything that wus bad. One day
when he wus corned I sails to him,
TO tell the truth; sometimes you take
what amt youln; you fight; but you
never cuss; what's the reason you
never cuss?' Cid Bill wus jest drunk
enough to take 1T all right; an he
winked his eye, an said, WY, George,
dye take me fer a nat'ral fool? | don't
do nothin' fer nothin' wen l know it,
I git drunk to tergit some things, an
have a coed time. Wen | fight it's to
best the other Teller. If 1 lie it's to
gain a pint that amt in reach of the
truth. Wen I take things it's be-
cause l want EN- an can't sit 'em SO
easy any other way. But if l should
cuss the other Teller wouldn't be hurt
by it, an 1 would. Anyhow, George,
I c'nsider that it's beneath a man OF
my standin' in sussiety to swear!'
Then up spoke Joe Roach, a pro-
fessional OK tea MISTER, who was listen
ing: 'Thet's all right, Uncle George.
Your skim-milk swearin' may do fer
common but it's no Use on special oc-
casions. It's jest plum impossible TO
make a string of five yoke of oxen pull.
an pull together, without swearin' at
EN- in the old fashion-that's to say,
with all the cream onto IT,.
I'm some heat, that just showed in
his Tedden:ng face and kindling eyes,
Old George made answer: Joe, We say
thet because yer ignurnt Lem me tell |
We suthin' better to say on SPECIAL uc- |
casions. Next time We hitch to a big
timber with five yoke. or ten yoke. or |
a string of cattle as long as from here !
to The Forks, you JEST Jump up onto |
the butt an boiler Teapot, Then rush |
Up an down yer string of cattle shout
in Teapot, Teapot an lay on the CAD
after it, like We do when We swear at
EN-. Dod-l7-bit! yell find thet the |
oxen'H pull jest as well f:r teapot es
fer cussin'.' Houston Pest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The Harqua Hala Arizona Gold
Mining company win on Monday Aug
ust IA, 1899, at IL o'clock noon OF that
day, at the court house door at Yuma.
Arizona, offer for sale to the highest
bidder all its mines, mill site, pump
ing plant, 40-stamp mill, cyanide plant,
engines, boilers, machinery, fixed and
movable. and stock Of merchandise
situated at Harqua Hala, Yuma conu-
ty, Arizona. Inventories and infor-
nation may be obtained from c. A.
Dallman, agent, at Harqua Hala, or
Lindley & Eickhoff, attorneys, $50
California street, San Francisco.
Terms of sale: Cash U. S. gold coin,
payable twenty per cent on acceptance
of bids, balance on delivery of pos
session. Title 20 mines U S. pat
ents.
By order OF the Board of Directors
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
THAT FATAL PENCIL
She Had Forgotten TO Take II From
Her Hair.

A girl attired in white Marseilles
walked down the aisle of one of the
theaters Monday night with the air of
a princess just in from her summer
P-nce. She was accompanied by 4
young man who had an opulent APP
pearance. The girl sank into an Or
chestra chair, adjusted her glass, and
tried to look bored, while her escort
glanced at the boxes.
The women in the row back Of the
two imposing young persons seemed
to be impressed. They studied the
braiding en- tho girls Eson jacket
and furtively admired the scarf on her
sailor hat. They whispered approving
comments on the summer costume
Then the curtain went un, and the
girl removed her headgear.
The leading lady had just appeared
when one of the women back of the
and whispered:
CASH"
There was piercing scorn in her
tone that made it carry. The girl in
white heard it and spasmodically put
her right hand up to the cell of pretty
bond hair Then she flushed a pain
full crimson.
Stuck among the shell hairpins was
a bit of lead pencil with a piece of
soiled rubber in the end The horrid
woman who had envied her as the
possible daughter of a millionaire had
guessed that she was a clerk in
downtown department store-Chica-
go Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
DICKENS AND THE ARTISTS.

| 1t is said that the men who tried 10
illustrate Dickens works had no easy
time with the author. The novelist
was exacting to degree, and he him
self confessed that he was art TO
build UP temples in his mind not max
able with hands" He even is reported
to have said that he would have pre-
ferred his works to be unadorned
rather than to be sprinkled with pic
lures, which Utmost invariably d;sap-
pointed him He resorted 30 writing
out minute details of the characters
and surroundings as he had them in
his minds eye. The struggle between
Dickens and the artists has been char
acter:zed as pitifUl N the extreme, for
the grea.- painter in words could never
under stand why the men who under
took to picture his ideas could not bet
ter reproduce them.
The noveliSt's directions to Hafiot
K. Browne ('%Phiz") for one of the
most famous "Chuzzlewit" drawings,
The Thriving City of Eden" were
returned to him by the. artist with the
pencilled nCte: Il can't gc., all this
perspective in unless you allow CT
long subject-something less than a
mile"
In spite of this lack of harmony be-
tween writer and artist, it has been
said that CTuikshank and PHI" did
much to Impair reality to the people
who sprang from Dickens mind. Dick
ems general habit was to write his
stories on the installment plan, while
the press waited for him. Thus the
poor artists had to suit their work to
his whfms and to furnish .he publish
ers with satisfactory pictures from the
monthly sections, drawing from the
incomplete proofs.-Houstcn Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
MINING NOTES.

Within Two years California will
have MINIS over 5000 feet in depth.
There are several shafts now down to
the 2,000-foot mark or near it and
some below it When the new Ken
Dedy shaft IN Amador county reaches
the proposed depth of $500 feet it will
be ubout 1000 IEee. below sea level.
The Los Angeles Mining Review
mentions an important strike made in
the Mint mine, near the Nighthawk
the owners of which are Messrs. Bohne
and Klemp who reside at Lane Spring
a camp between Kingman and Chic
ride. In the 50O-foot tunnel, which
was Tun to strike the ore. they opened
up vein CT twelve to eigE.een inches
which goes from seven to eight ounces
in gold and 1900 ounces in silver to
the ton. The strike was made about
100 feet below the old workings. The
ore in the breast of the vein is as good
as ut any time. Gncreasing>if anything
H. E. Banes, superintendent Of the
Azurite Mining and Milling company,
arrived in town today and reports the
outlook better than at any time be-
fore. About 100 men are employed in
the operation Of mine and mill
carload of copper which Will net sc. OOG
was shipped out today and another
carload VIII be ready nor shipment by
the first of next month. NJ Banes
estimates that the product of the mill
now more chan covers current ex-
penses and that without cost to the
company. Another mill VIII soon be
erected when the output will be great
~ augmented.-Tucson Citizen
The sale ol the Red Buck group of
mines at Walnu. Grove to eastern cap
italists is reported. and the deed for
the properties has been placed in es-
crow. in the Bank of Anjz0na. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
NEW COPPER CAMP.
A Group OF Mines Soon to Be Opened
Up in Sonora.

Last week Mr.. A. J. Sharpe. the we'll
known mining engineer and surveyor,
returned to Hermosillo from trip 10
q locality about seventy-1ve nlhss west
of north from that city. where he had
been some time engaged in surveying
4 group of claims for Mr.. Louis NJ. Err
of Chicago, who cook up the properties
about a year ago, and has since sue
eeeded in enlisting heavy capital for
their development and operation upon
an extensive scale, says the NogaleS
Oasis One of these mines, the Mes
quite, is an antigua" and was operat-
ed by the early Spaniards a century
or so ago, farther back than goes the
memory OF the oldest inhabitants in
the region. 1t has always been known
by the same name under which Mr.
Erb has now denounced the property,
and the ruins of the old workings, the
ruins Of the ancient smelter, abouL a
mile away, and the Stag dump at the
Smelter site, all go TO show that the
ancient operations were extensive and
profitable. A very high grade of ore
must have been worked, fer ..he rude
appliances Of that day failed to save
all the vaGue in the ores, and the Stag
dump is now SO high in percentage of
copper Calbout 20 per cent? that it will
Fay handsomely to work.
Besides the Mesquite Mr. Erb de-
Eounced two c.,her claims, tha Co
lumbia and the Cristofer, and bought
a fourth, the Ano Nuevo New Year,.
AN these properties have large bodies
of high grade copper ore, carrying
good god values and considerable sill
Yer. The ores are Of a character.
which will f1ux easily with the addi-
ton of a little lime, making them
cheaply and economically worked.
AT slight expense a good wagon
road can be made 10 a good harbor
Upon the GULL of California, about
sixty miles away, giving cheap trans
pcrtation for supplies and produce
In the immediate vicinity IS an am
pie supply of timber for fuel, mining
purposes and other uses, while there
is plenty of water close at hand for
all ordinary purposes. From the Ba-
coachi river, eight miles away, water
can be brought to supply a camp of
many thousands of people
Operations VIII he soon begun upon
a very extensive scale. Within a very
short time it will be one of the most
stirring mining camps in Sonora.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
COPPER IN THE SOUTHWEST.
The Story of les Earliest Discovery in
This Region

In an article on the copper ores OF
the southwest, Mines and Minerals
says: THE earliest knowledge of cop
per in the southwest was from Mex
leans, who in the latter part of the last
century, discovered the Sara Rita
mines in Now Mexico, near the pres
ent town OF Silver City. The MeXicans
called these mines Creadera del Cobre
the place where copper was created,
the native metal cropping OFT of the
ground. Masses ton in weight were
extracted and shipped 80 the City of
Mexico to. be coincd into copper mon
ey. In 1888 the AEaohes drove out the
miners, and not tin 1873 were mines
resumed under Amer lean management.
In 1865 Cc4onel Carleton's. California
volunteers, pursuing Indians, discover
cd Copper mountain, or the present
Clifton mining district in Arizona,
and work was begun in 1894. The
building Of the Southern Pacific and
Atlantic Pacific through southern Ar
IONA developed the mines and exeTted
q marked influence on the copper in
dustry. The principal districts are the
Warren, Globe and Black range.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
CFrom the New York Press.

Ctrom the New York Press.
When 1S0-pOuld woman loses a
pound and a quarter she tries to act
IKE she was going into a decline.
Maybe the reason mos- women talk
50 much and SO fast is because if they
d dnt they nigh. have to think
When woman meets man who is
pale and glum from The night before
she IS sorry he hasn't got a happy fam
lily life.
man can take crooked facts and
tell them straight; but there never
was woman who could take straight
facts and tell them anything but
crooked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
SURE DEATH FOR SNAKES.

a LCndcn paper has been informed
that an ingenious PennsWvanian has
deutschland presumably patented
method of killing snakes at once novel
and effective. 1t seems that in some
way he discovered that snakes like the
sweet and soothing taste of nitr0-giy-
cerine. and viii eat as much of it as
is put in their natural haunts. This
painted out the mems of preparing
the reptiles fc- destruction. The next
thing was tic explode thcm after they
had been loaded American cunning
soon solved that Ettla difficulty The
ingenious Pennsylvania made up in
nocent looking pills of red pepper, and
these. when swallowed by the snakes,
caused such emotion in their minds
and elsewhere that they beat the
ground with force enough to set off the
dynamite and blow the snakes to many
small I5sCss.-kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
TEXAS Is PACIFIC
soUTEERN PACEEI0,
sITrains stoD On signel.

letlIlo StOD Oh IEstl6I
Pullman Palace Sleeping ear en- al
trains between Phoenix and MaricopR.
Train No. connects with Southern IA
cific train Nc. 10, eastbound. leaving Mar
icopa at 80. p. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
cif1c train No. 20 Westbcund, leaving
AarieOpa at 5:45 q. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
bound, 2 rs a. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays B:
Westhound, $3.50 g. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with D.
r., p & p r. r, foI Prescett ana Com
gross.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at o'clock a. m.
N. K. MASTEN RF PORTER. 4
President. Gen1 aupt. /
II. o. BICKNELL, {
Genl Frt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
*Dining Room.

Through tickets TO all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. "
& 2. Ry for Jerome; p. Il E. Junction with Z. q
e. 4. z. 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
YaTnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. C
II. S. & I. Co, for Castle creek Hot Springs, the
Gll-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. L P & S. 4. V. r. K. for points on the S. P.
System.
Z. W. GILLETT,
H. z. ANEWALT, General Agent
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt Phoenix
Prescott. ArizGra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
WHEN You RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Always shake Into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder foI the feet. 1t keeps YOUR feet
cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your
endurance ten-fold greater. Over o millio
wheel people are using Aliens Poot-Ease They
all praise it. 1t gives rest and comfor to smart
ing. hot, SWOLLEN. aching feet, and is a certain
cure for ingrowing nails. At all druggists and
shoe stores 25c. SAMPLE FREE By mail Ad
dress. Allen ,. olmsted, lie Roy, y y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17

If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasns,
Spells, Falling Sickness,fSt. Vitrs'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 1t.
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:
All correspondence professionally confidential
w. III. MAY, MD.
May Laboratory, "a Pine St, New York City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
Southern Pacific Co.

tEALEEkN y EoI taN3s
Commencing April 3, lS97, trains viii leave
sricops as follows:
400 A. N. Tussdsys end Fridays sunset
4SJtF Limited Tor Los Angeles. san Iran
cisco and all California points.
90 4. 4. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
eceD & for points IN California, Nevada
Oregon and Washington.
> 2 A NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
l. OseaeS Tucson, Benson, Log6sburg, Den
ing, ~ sGsC ana intermediate stAtlons.
IA T. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Cs3SB ola BEND ai,d luterli edia testatiCns
- - = = Nj. bAfIg M1NED TRAIN FOR
- III esso aud all way stations.
En.nO z, u. DAILY NEW ORLEANS lex
EOsOO press FOR Tucson, Benson, Deming
ElPsso, Sau = tonic, BoustOn snd New Orleans
7AEr% p. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San
1Os0 4 set Limited for FL PSso, Ecrt
w rth st. Louis, Ckicago and all points east.
tn. GOODRAN,
San. FksE Ast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
Arizona and SaUtb Eastern RI.

Trains run or Pacific time.
BEN WILLIAMS. suSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
ATTITUDE or ATLlN JUDICIARY.
Disposition 20 Treat Americans
With Jussice and Fairness.

The first civil court granted Attn by the
British Columbia government commenced
its session two weeks ago under Justice
Irving.
Only a few cases Of minor Importance
came up during the first few days. but In
the case OF Brayer Va Harrison. a decision
Was rendered that put at rest the fears OF
be administered on the ali-Canadian plan
Brayer. the plaintiff, located bench
claim on Spruce creek last fail, and upon
attempting TO record II was told by Conn
missioner Rant that he had not then time
to record benches. Soon after. the record
was obliged 10 walt for spring In the
meantime the allen Law was passed and
Harrison. q British subject. was advised
OF the circumstances by friend occupying
the adjoining creek claim. and proceeding
on the more or less popular idea OF jump
Ing everything American. relocated the
claim and commenced active work. spend
TAX ng out considerable gold.
Brayer reappearsnR. the claim was laid
over by Commissioner Graham, and on FRI
day Judge Irving. In scathlng manner.
rendered q decision against Harrison and
perempsoriiy ordered him to take his be-
iongings and quit the ground now occupied
by him. and pay all costs OF the case
against him.
Title 10 the claim vii. be awarded Rrayer
on July Z. the day set for granting title on
essputed claims.
As a great many claims were located by
Americans last fall and not recorded for
similar reasons.. fhis case established a
many who had lost hope. and axes the
standing OF the local court as Individually
In favor Of justice for ALL nationality not
considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
ouR LADY OF LouRDEs COLLEGE.


COmme nee meWt exercises ~ S00to
Park Largely Attended.
Commencement exercises were held at
the college OF Our Lady of Lourdes. South
Park. Sunday afternoon. July 2. 1883. In
the college pavilion. before large and
year just closed has been very success
full one, Witnessing large enrolment
and making the future look most natter
ing. Too much praise cannot be given the
faculty of Our Lady of Lourdes. who
have brought the college to It's pres
zeal and energy for the welfare Of the
boys and young men entrusted TO their
care.
The exercises were unusually attractive
and were happy mingling of vocal ana
instrumental music, recitattoRs and en-
the sweet. fresh voices OF the students
ringing out true and clear.
Matthew CoRhlan was saiutatortan,
Harry Mason class poet and prophet, ana
Rober; 8. Grant vaiedictofian.
Rev Father Justin. o. 8 b.. made an
graduates. He extended congratulations
To the members of the faculty for their
untiring zeal in the cause Of Christian
education and TO the young men retiring
with such honor from the college and 50
wen equipped for entering into the larger
life Of the practical business world. The
preparation OF these students. he said.
has not been 20 much the filling up their
minds with learning as facilitating them
to acquire knowledge and strengthening
them TO maintain Christian principles.
After the address Rev. Father Justin.
@. 9. r., presented the following gradu-
ates with diplomas: Robert g. Grant.
Henry J. Mason, Leo w. Joburts. Edwin
McRae. Matthew Coghlan. Michael M.
LAWN. John Y. Timmens. Otto Olson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
ouAxDT Bound Owes.


Herman Quandt. the keeper Of the COM
bined saloon and concert hail on South
Second avenue. In the Tenderioin dis
trict. his wife and Frank Lord. were
bound over to the superior court yester-
day by Judge Cam on a charge Of allow
ing Jennie May Godell, q Maynard 16-
yeG-old girl. to become an inmate of
the Quandt establishment, q misiemeanor
under the state law.
The principal witness for the state was
the girl herself. who testified that she
newspaper advertisement. and was en-
ployed as singer at s. q week. Mrs.
Quandt. she testified, told her to stand
In the door leading to the wine rooms
and wink at the men In the saloon in
order to induce them to come In and buy
her drinks.
Did you wink at the men," inquired
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
No. responded the girl ON the witness
stand, with a serene smile. II didn't
have to wink. The men came anyway"
The Quandt people claimed that the
girl misrepresenfed her age. and required
the arresting officer. Patrolman Free
man. TO produce paper which the girl
had In her possession when taken out
of the concert hall The paper proved
TO be an affidavit made by the girl to the
effect that she was over II.
Justice Cam ruled that Il was imma-
terial that the girl mtsrepresented her
age, II such was the case and said that
the burden of ascertaining that fact was
on the keeper of place like Quandt's
The girl testified that on entering the
concert hall she told Lord her true age
and that he told her to lie about 1t In
the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

No Longer NsnsEiax Editor of skag-
way Daily Alaskan.

F. r. wishaar. a well known Seattle
new spa per man who went north last win
ter 10 become managing editor of the Skss-
way Daily Alaskan. has resigned thar po-
sition and is now in this city on n brief
visit. He VIII go north again IN few
days 70 take n position on the city stan
of the Dawson Daily News,
The Skagwsy Newe az June = has the
solloHlng to say regarding Mr.. Wahsar in
Announcing his departure from that city.
AS the editor OF the Alaskan. Mr.. Wis
haar has again shown himself TO be
newspaper man OF marked ability. The
rapid strides which that paper has made
have been due 10 Mr.. wishaaT's Efforts.
Not only has be shown himself TO be a
gifted writer hut he also has Gift Of man
agemsnt which ia all ssa sn1re essential IN
a country w-9ts- news Is as unreliable as II
Is sometimes scarce and where good tnag-
Yuent rs necessary I'm errarating the reliable
frarn the yellow news In addition To
his editorial duties Mr.. wishaar has found
time Co he an active member of the Cham
her az Commerce AMI has shown himself
60 ne a public spirited citizen"