davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08

teens with trout and bonytail; con-
sequently their larder was always well
supplied. On the trip north they
stopped at the Gowan & Pranty and
Azbill brothers mining claims on up
per Gun creek, which are very good
copper prospects, the ere carrying per-
centages of gold and silver. These
claims have been bonded to Winslow
parties, who last week sent in four
teams with men and supplies, to do de-
velopment work. On their return the
M,5Ssrs. Williamson and Arhelger Wis
tied the lower Gun creek camp, where
the principal claims are owned by Bob
Schell and son and Harvey Morris
The claims have been opened by tun-
nels and shafts (the deepest shaft
about fcrty-fve feet) showing very
good ore. The Lodges are well defined
contact veins, with plenty of iron and
lime. Some of these claims have been
bonded to Frank H. Trego, who is
working a force of eight or ten men,
developing. The Winslow people are
after the trade Of the Gun creek dis
trict and are making an effort to have
wagon road built to the mines, a
distance of about 100 miles.
George Schammel, accompanied by
the Messrs. Bishop. two mining men.
passed through Jerome Monday on
their way to Camp Verde, where they
went to look at some properties in the
Squaw Peak district There are some
good copper prospects there that are
worthy the attention of mine oper3t-
OrS.-Jerome News.
A miner and aSSayer, who has been
over the Mfngus group of copper mines
writes as follows regarding that prop
erty for the Jerome News: This
group adjoins the ground Of the Cop
per Chief Mining company on the
south and comprises eight full claims,
four of which extend across Little Oak
creek, which upon these claims runs
good flow of water the year round.
There is also "a large amount of tim
Der growing along Little Oak creek
upon the ground covered by the Min
gus group suitable for mine timbers
and fuel. The main ledge of the Cop
per Chief group crops upon the Min
gus property about forty feet in width. |
well in copper and also car
ries silver and gold. The Mingus
group at no distant day will become
large producer. abutting, as it does, |
upon the great Copper Chief-Equator |
ground. The location is all that could |
be desired, and the timber and water |
privileges are exceptionally good. The |
owner, Edward d. Hurley, has opened |
several lodges upon the eight claims of |
this group. In all these openings the !
showing is good, and in several OF
them rich ore is shown in good guam |
tity A small lot of ore from the Min |
gus group can be seen in the office of |
Charles NJ. Clark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
MINERS, PRIMER.
Some Definitions of Mining Terms and
Sayings.

One of the push gives the following
definitions of mining terms:
A ProspectOr-A man who has n
hole in the ground and is the big gest
liar in the town.
a Proposition Man-One who wears
laced boots and corduroy clothes and
never pays his board bill.
A Mining Expert-A man who can
talk about formations, ramiflcati ons,
stratifications, dykes, zones, dips,
spurs, angles, teligtites, rozites, sed-
cmites and all the other ties and tiles:
can see a mile into mother earth and
invariably condemns the country
An Expert Miner-A fellow wh1 is
around town looking for a job as su-
perintendent of property, but would
be foreman if he can't be superin-
tendent; one who worked on the Com
stock in 10 and has been idle ever
since.
A "49er'-A man who came to the
coast in the fall Of '49 or spring of so
and knows where there are diggings
that will pay $3.50 to the pan, and is
going back there just as soon as spring
comes
A Mine Promoter-A man who has
unlimited capital behind him, but no.
any in front of him, his watch is in
soak.
A Tenderfoot-A willie boy just
out from the east. Carries a small
arsenal with him, goes out prospect
ing with a shot gun and a fishing rod.
buys a safted claim and gets money
from mother to come home in the fall.
AN Amalgamator-A man who wears
long finger nails, draws SIS q shift and
deposits SO in the bank every day, if
the ore is low grade, and more in pro-
portion.
"A Local Mill Man of Note"-One
who has been on the eve of starting
for South Africa or some other far-Of
region for seven years, to take charge
of the construction of a 1OO0-stamp
mill for Lodon syndicate; a man WHO
has been positively known to have
constructed a saw mill.
A Mining Engineer-One who makes
funny figures on blazed stumps and
charges a big price.-Ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(From the New York Press.o

(From the New York Press.l
The only Ll1or relations We like are
those we don't know.
Either marriage makes a man self
ish or it makes his wife unselfish or
there is trouble
It never occurs to some women that
they wear clothes for any ether rea-
son except to be in the fashion.
When a mans wife's sister gets mar
ried he is never sure whether he ought
to be glad for her or sorry for her hus-
band.
When a drinking man can't afford to
buy his baby a pair of new shoes for
siXty-five cents he spends a dollar and
a quarter in his favorfte bar sympa
thizing with himself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,

TRAINS stop on signal
pullman Palace Sleeping car On an
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
Train No. connects with Southern Pa-
etfic train No 19. eastbound, leaving Mar
icOpa at 10 so D. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
cific train No. 20. westbound, leaving
Msricopa at 5:45 a. M.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
pound 2:26 q. M, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS I:
Westbound, SEQ a. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays Of
each week.
Connections made Mt Phoenix with n.
f., p. Il ?. r. r. feI Prescott ano Con-
gress.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock a. m.
N. K. MASTEN, B. II PORTER.
President. Genl Bupk. !
II. o. BICKNELL.
GenI Fri. and Pa3s. Awt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
MINING NOTES.

d. R. and A D. Williams and Ed
Arhelger returned last Sunday from a
trip covering forty-five days to the
Sierra Ancha and Mogollon, putting
in the most OF the time in shooting
and fishing, says the Globe Silver Belt.
They found gama plentiful and enjoy
ed good fishing in Spring creek, which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask of you Is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid" Price 25 cents, so
cents and 81. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Drug
gist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman
kind. are quickly and surely cured by
KarPs Glover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 25 cents and so cents. DR.. G. H.
Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
PROPERTIES OF METALS.

While the structural composition of
metals and alloys is regulated by their
chemical composition, it is evident
thut their physical properties, TO
which they owe their prominent place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08

Kidney diseases. We have already made mem
ton of the heart complication. Hudyan, by
means Of its peculiar curative powers, reaches
every nerve and fiber in the human organism,
therefore it viii cure these complications as
well.
You need not suffer from rheumatism, for
Hudyan Is the infaQible remedy.
Hudyan Is for sale by druggists, or It win be
sent direct upon receipt of price -5Jc pack
age or six packages for 81 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market SITS.
San Francisco, Cal.

You have the privilege of consulting
the Hudyan Doctors about yonr case. free
Of charge. Call or write.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08

MAN OR WOMAN MAY PRESENT A
Ill hale. hearty appearance, and yet behind
all this disease may be slowly and surely max
ing inroRds upon the constitution.
Rheum atisIn is the disease that works its way
tnsidIously into the human system. 1t spares
neither the rich nor the poor. It may attack
the strong as well as the weak. Woman must
suffer well as man The pain may be slight
or it may be severe 1t may be confined to the
shoulder Zig. u. the back Gig. 81, the hips
Zig. a, or the extremities Figs. SO. Again.
it may affect the joints only, or the muscles
only The heart Gig y sooner or later be-
comes affected in all cases. and thus may be
seen the Importance Of proper treatment just
as soon as possible. It is very necessary to re-
essary to counterfeit and expel from the sys-
tenn those irritating acids that are the direct
cause of this disease. and that finally result In
serious heart LESSONS.
Hudyan will relieve the pain by neutraliZing
the acids and expelling them from the blood.
These acids must be expelled through the
kidneys and pores of the skin. The great Hud-
yam remedy will strengthen and increase the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08

activity of the kidneys for
this extra work. and will also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open he pores. so
the rheumatic virus may pass
away through both these
channels. In the course OF
rheumatic disease complies
tions very often arise, such
lac Narvor1s ficaasa Tjvar or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
Arizona and South Eastern RY.

Trains run on Pacific time
BEN WILLIAMS. 1upt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
Dining Room

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. "
& P. Ry for Jerome; P Il E. Junction with p &
E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Maver 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
Yarnen; Hot Springs Junction with the c. q
81. s. Il l. Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the
a1l-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. 4 P. & S. r. " r. Z. tor POINTS on the s.
System.
Z. W. GILLETT,
II. P. ANEWALT, General Agent
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix
Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08
MACS MISTAKE.

1t was foolish in Mrs. Lease to lay
aside politics in order to take up Spir-
itualism. Mr. Bryan would doubtless
have paTamounted Spiritualism for
her. and given it a handsome notice in
his next platform. Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-08

A curious thing about a woman is
that she can feel absolutely honest
about her dishonesty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
DISTRICT WILL
TAKE UP THE BONDS
So Decided by the School Trustees-A
New School for the Little Basin.
District.

The school trustees decided at their
meeting last evening to take up $40 900 or
$4,000 of the bonded indebtedness of the
district on Oct. 81. on which date 10
year option on $4,000 will be due. There
is in the sinking fund at present about
$40, 900, and unless the bondholders will
consent to accept that sum it is the pur-
pose of the board to transfer from the
general to the sinking fund sufficient
money to take up the entire series of
$4,000 and by that means save the inter
est which would accrue before the sink
ing fund would increase sufficiently to
cover the bonds. The bonds draw per
cent. interest and a proposition was re-
ceived from Pearson, Leach & Co. to re-
fund the bonds at a lower rate, burt it
was not considered. The clerk was in
structed to correspond with the holders
OF the bonds to see what amount of the
bonds they We're willing to surrender.
People residing in the vicinity of Little
Basin have petitioned the board for a
school in that part of the district and
one will be established there. The clerk
was instructed to attend to the details.
A communication was received from the
American Book company relative to some
extra charts which the district has on
hand, and which 1t was proposed to re-
turn to the company. The latter sug-
gested that the district keep the charts
until next year, when they will be need
ed, and that the account would be carried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
WAS GRANITE A DIVORCE
Annie Erfurt Secures a Decree
From the Court.
HUSBAND A WIFE BEATER
She Said He Made Drunk enness q Bust.
ness-Choked Her and Beat Her.
She Was Given the Custody
OF the Child.

Annie Erfurt, wife of Victor Erfurt,
county Jail Monday evening by Judge
Clancy on a writ of habeas corpus, af-
ter he had pleaded guilty to beating his
wife with boot-jack, was granted a
divorce last evening on the ground of
cruelty. Mrs. Erfurt, in answer to
questions asked her by her attorney,
M. D. Leehey, testified that she was
married to the defendant at Salt Lake
City, Utah, ON Aug. %, 1890 She said
that on the 30th of last December the
defendant choked her
Did he do it in anger?" asked Judge
Clancy. Perhaps he was just joll-
ing
He has such hot temper" said
Mrs. Erfurt, 'he was very angry. He
came home drunk and I told him he
should not get drunk and he got angry
and choked me-
On the 9th of last July he beat her
with a boot-jack.
Did he strike you at any other
time?" asked Mr.. Leehey.
Yes, lots of times"
How often?"
II can't tell how often. He hit me
Does he get drunk often?'
Yes, all the time; that's his bust
ness"
His business to get drunk?" asked
| Judge Clancy.
Yes; he works in a brewery and
comes home drunk every day."
Mrs. Erfurt said she had a daughter
by former husband and seven-year-
old boy of which Erfurt was the father
| She desired the custody Of the child
| and an allowance of alimony for the
boys support. She said she was keep
| ing boarders and could support herself
that way.
How much does your husband
! earn?" asked the court
Three dollars and a half a day"
Three dollars and half and enough
| to get drunk on?"
| Yes"
| One Of Mrs. Erfurt's boarders testi-
| fed that the defendant abused his wife
very much. He saw him kick and beat
| her The witness was asked if Erfurt
| could earn $3.50 a day and whether he
was a strong, abie-bodied man.
| mo. he is not q good man." was the
| reply in broken German.
well. he is able to work."
mo. he IS no good
Mrs. Erfurt's daughter testified about
| the cruelty her step-father had sub
! jected her mother to.
"On July 21th he took a boot-jack
and bit her twice over the head" said
| the girl. ...M
THAT night he said he was goina
away and said he would Fit her so hard
that it would lay her up in bed. He
then hit her in the stomac CHI two times
| with his BOOT
At the conclusion of the testimony
Mr.. Leehey asked for a decree of d.
vorce and $25 a month alimony for tbs
| support of the boy.
There is no use to bother with a
man like this said Judge Clancy
I'll grant the divorce. but will make
no allowance for the child
Mrs. Erfurt, however was granted
| the custody of the boy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
THE WOMAN WAS
BRUTALITY BEATEN
And Judge Sullivan Gave the Coward
the Limit He Deserved-Hot
Shots for Bloor,

"Man who would raise his hand to wo-
man except in kindness, it were super
fluous to call coward
Thus spoke Judge Sullivan of the police
court in the words of Bulwer Lytton yes
terday while passing sentence on a brute
who had shamefully maltreated one of
the weaker sex. She was 4 woman of
the half-world, and because of that fact
counsel for the accused sought to JUS
tify the assault by pleading the Woman's
station as a mitigation, but the judge
had never learned that there was any
justification for a mans striking a wo-
man, and, quoting the above words, no
gave the defendant the limit Inciden-
tally, Attorney John Bloor, who appear
ed for the fellow. was given few hot
shots by City Attorney Lamb and the
court for his manner of pleading.
The case was that in which William
Sleeman was arraigned for assaulting
and beating Ivy Greenleaf, an inmate of
the resort known as the Castle. The
young woman was in court and a glance
at her swollen and badly discolored fea-
lures was sufficient to convince any one
that she had been brutally treated.
Sleeman entered plea of guilty when
his case was called and Attorney Bloor
then arose and said it was customary in
such cases for counsel for the defend
ant to plead mitigating circumstances.
He then proceeded to state the mitigating
circumstances to be that the woman was
a lewd character and that her name fire.
quently appeared in the records of the
court as an offender against the laws.
When Mr.. Boor had finished City At
torncy Lamb replied, charging Bloor with
being unprofessiona in his pleading, and
said it was not true that the woman haC
ever been before the court charged with
a crime. but that if it was it would not
justify the defendant; nor would the fact
of her being a lewd character.
Then it came Judge Sullivan's turn to
speak.
81 have never before heard a man JUS
tify another in striking woman" said
he, addressing himself to Attorney Bloor
'and never thought / should
Then, turning to Sleeman. he quoted the
words Of Lytton and said: Il fine you
500. and I am sorry my power is so cir
cumscribed that l cannot make the pun
shment more severe
Sleeman went below to serve so days.
Attorney o. NJ Hall was found guilty OF
failing to pay his license and was fined
$40. He gave notice of appeal and was
Immediately rearrested on the same
charge 1t appears that Attorney Hal
was in arrears with his license from the
first of the year, and when arrested tool
out a license from Oct. l, but the city
insists on having the back license.
r. Brown was fined $40 for disturbing
the peace and David Buckner IS fol
drunkenness. The case of Frank Lee
Blanch, a secretary charged with vagran
CIV, was tried and taken under advise
ment. The case of Simon Bartell was
continued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

until that time. The offer was accented
by the board.
Miss Annie Pierce, teacher, offered an
excuse for being late to school one morn
ing, and as the excuse was a good one it
was accepted
to the board asking for an increase of
salary to SIS month and the matter was
referred to the teachers committee.
Trustee Moulthrop brought UP the mat
ter of insuring the boilers in the three
principal school buildings. He was in
favor of taking all possible precautions
The premium for three years insurance is
$3.50, and besides the insurance the COM
pany will also inspect the boilers fire.
quently. Mr.. Clinton said that the state
already provided for an inspection, which
the district had to pay for, and person.
ally he did not believe an insurance was
necessary precaution. though if the rest
of the board were in favor of it he would
agree with them. A motion to insure the
boilers was adopted.
Chairman Lane of the building commit
tee reported that the latter had called
upon Contractor Whiteside and complain
ed to him about the slow progress that
was being made in the construction of
the new Atlantic school building, and
made Whiteside make promise to do
all he could to push the work along. He
had some trouble about material and the
architect condemned some of the doors
that were being put into the building. land
the contractor was ordered to procure
better quality.
The building committee also reported
in favor of heating the Aluminium street
building with hot air and the report was
adopted by the board. The clerk was in
seructed to get bids for putting in the
heating plant.
The committee asked for further time
in which to report on the question of
grounding the lightning rods on some of
the buildings, the ground wires having
been cut Off and stolen by boys. The
chairman Of the committee said the ques-
ton was a puzzing one, as the wires
were stolen as fast as put on.
The finance committee reported bills
and janitors' salaries aggregatins
$2365.s3, which were ordered paid in war
rants. Insurance premiums amounting
to 81, 10S.6 81 were ordered paid in due bills.
The architect reported an estimate of
$3,96S.25 to be due on the Aluminium
street building, which was ordered paid
by due bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

25c.-"On to Manila."-25c
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
DR.. Calder, dentist, Owsley block.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 219 N. Main.
Read Hight & Fairf1elds ad., page 10.
DR. H. H. Hansen went to Missoula
yesterday.
Smoke Anna Held long filler cigars.
They are the best
A new stock of stationery Just re-
ceived at the p. Q. news stand.
Mr.. Charles Underling, the piano tun-
er, will be in town for a few days.
New fur store, ~ West Broadway,
next to opera house. J. NJ. Froehlich.
Free dancing and music at Crystal
Springs every Sunday afternoon and
evening.
) Mrs Thomas. .J effries left last night
for Terre Haute, Ind, on a visit to
relatives.
Alex Husband and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. Husbands
old home in Scotland.
Already a large number of new STU
dents have enrolled at Butte Business
college since the first of October.
The Heilbronner Cigar emporium, %
f. Broadway, can sell you cigars by
the box from soc up. Call and see.
New pool room now open at ss-41
North Main street Pools sold on all
sporting events every day and evening.
Wallace Hamilton was arrested yes
terday for disregarding the regulation
against letting teams obstruct side
walks.
Belle of Nelson, matured in bond for
six years, 81 a gallon. Sold at it's or
iginal proof of 105 per cent. Montana
Liquor Co.
w. H. Abarndhey and Fred Duchlor
forgot yesterday and left their teams
unhitched in the street. They will pay
the penalty.
The trial of Perry G. Somers, charged
with assaulting Annie Anderson, was
continued by Judge Harrington yes
terday to Friday.
The finest picnic grounds in Montana
is at Gregson Springs. Dance hall.
swings, bathing, boating. An ideal
place for days outing.
Miss Mabel Morse, who spent the
summer in Butte the guest of Miss
Annie Richards, left last night for
her home at Canton, Mass.
William J. Lemp's st. Louis Zip
Top" beer, something new, rich and
delicious, on tap at the "Lemp' sa-
loon, % West Park street.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs through sleeping
car from Butte to Minneapolis and
ST. Paul daily without change.
William Winters, of the firm of Whit
ers, Parsons & Boomer, which has a
grading contract on the railroad to the
Seven Devils country, is in the city
from Idaho.
G. Anderson and Pete Bengston ap-
piled to Judge Clancy yesterday for
final citizenship papers. but they were
turned down, because their witnesses
were not qualified to testify.
A still alarm called the fire depart
ment to the residence of William Har-
kin, at SAT West Broadway, yesterday
afternoon, where some rubbish in a box
had caught fire. There was no damage.
Margaret McQuiggin of Providence,
r. l., has written the police depart
ment asking for information as to the
whereabouts of Peter McGrath, a
brother, who was last heard from in
Butte.
Articles of Incorporation of the Butte
Business college We're filed with the
county clerk and recorder yesterday
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
corporators are A. f. Rice, C. V. Full
ton and E. w. Gold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Thinks Beers VIII WIN

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Augustus Hopper kru-
ger. a half-brother of Dom Paul Kruger,
passed through Chicago yesterday on his
way to the Transvaal to join in the light
against the British. He came direct from
his home at Neigh. Neb Herr Kruger be-
lieves implicitly that victory will perch
on the banners of Dom Paul if it comes
to a war with the British.