davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
THE PHGNIX MINE
Contract for a Big Cyanide Plant
 Has Been Closed.

MT Samuel Huntington, who has mine, has lately returned from Denver, where he went to consult the MacAr- thur-Forrest people with reference 10 the cyanide plant to be put in at the mine. Mir Huntington took with him d map of the typographical survey of the ground to be occupied by the plant and having had the original plans of it was enabled to effect a great reduction in the cost of the supports of the tanks, which is still an important item in the cost of putting in the plant. since there will be 300 feet of concrete or stone foundation work and 300 of timber sup port. The saving has been effected by placing the tanks with close reference to the lay of the land. The cyanide plant will consist of two separator tanks and four teaching tanks thirty feet in diameter and having a capacity of 125 tons of ore daily. The ore hay ing passed through the mill will be pumped into the separator tanks by means of a sand pump. The water will be allowed to run back to be used again in milling operations and the contents of the separator tanks will be removed from them at the bottom and carried by means of a car over the teaching tanks and dumped into them. The process beyond this is so intricate that it cannot well be described with out the aid of diagrams to one not gen. orally familiar with the operation.
 A contract has been made with Fra ser x Chalmers of Chicago to furnish the material for the plant and put it up. On account of the difficulty of get ting the material on the ground and certain preliminary work to be done, probably three months will elapse be fore the plant is put in and it may be five months before operations actually begin. The management is proceeding carefully. overlooking nothing and leSying nothing to be remedied after the work of extracting gold begins.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
ARIZONA IRON
There Are Vast Deposits Here Await.
 ing the Day of Need.

Charlie Rampf, one of the b5st known and most experienced prospect CTS in the territory has been in the city few days from his claims in the Magazine district nor -Eeast of h-ra.
 He reports considerable m.ring ac- t1vfty in that part of the valley anu says that although the country is dry there is plenty If water for minin,; r,a- Loses in his Vicil-t-. He is fortu- nIIr.y ,. located n=a- :; spring that car always be relied upon.
 Marian and Green, who have a good prospect some distance above him, are engaged in putting up a small smeltcr to work heir ores.
 Speaking of iron. MT. Ramrf says: People tell me there is no iron to speak of in Arizona. On the contrary I can show thsm mountains of it and I know what I am talking about, for lived in an iron country before coming to Arizona.
 "I know what mining is in all it's branches and I know it is IS safe as any business if one has a little money and invests it as carefully as he woul1 in any other business"
 Speaking of Arizona iron, Mir. Ramnf said in effect that it is, of ccurss, inn practical to do much with it at pres ent, but the day is coming when there will be demand for it. Iron, of course cannot be mined here and shipped away to the furnaces, but the time is coming when the furnaces will come to the iron. Fuel is the question that pre- selts itself first when iron is under dis cEssion. It takes chzaD fuel and lots of it to work iron mines. Mir. Rampf ie a firm believer in the NicarasuIn canal. It ought to be built now and it will be built some day. With that or G:iler cheap transportation facilities, fI;el can te laid down in southern Ari zona at q comparatively reasonable rate and beside who know what day rich coal fields may Je discovered near at home. With cheap fuel, Arizona iron mines will be in demand. and when they are wanted they will. like the Ari zo1la gold mines, be forthcoming.
 Mir. Rampf believes also that Arizona is destined to become a state, rich, pop ulous and enterprising. When Ari- zona's iron product is ready for the market it will not be cart5d away al less than cost to compete for the Eu- European trade. but will be needed for construction work right here at home. All that will be required is to produce it cheap enough so it can be used here in competition with the product of the east now shipped to this coast at great expense for freight. MT. Rampf is not an idle theorist ard don't expect to see these things right away. but he says the time is coming and the ore is here when some one goes after it.
 He has implicit faith in his gold and silver mines in the Magazine district. which, he says, only Jack capital to de- velop them and he is hammering away as hard as he can with his limited re- sources. He has one mine alone that he believes is rich enough to pay off the national debt if 1t is fully developed.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
CONCERNING ARIZONA

Washington, July 14.-CSpeciaD.-D H. V. Clymer has been appointed a pension examining surgeon at Phoenix.
 Postmasters have been appointed, as follows:
 For Chrystoval, Ariz., F. NJ. Rahm, vice J. T. Clayton. resigned.
 For Walker. AriZ.. Alvin Stukey, vice M. A. Milliken, resigned.
 Alexander BOwee. of Gallup, New Mexico. has been awarded a contract for coal for the Phoenix Indian school for the fiscal year. Albert StinfieId. of Tucson, has the contract for the San Carlos and the Pima schools.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY

heirs. As Mrs Webb was not an heir hers estate vanished in smoke.
 William J. Cox. well known in Pho2- nix. was tried on a charge of insanity, complaint having been made by his rel atives. Cox is addicted to the use of morphine and last fall he was commit ted to the asylum. He was subsequent- ly discharged as cured, but within five days resumed the habit. He was com mitted again.
 Letters of administration of the es- tate of Samuel B. Chase Were filed and an order was made appointing apprais- CTS.
 The hearing of petition in the estate of Charles H. Pierce to set aside the es- tate to the minor child of the deceased was continued until next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
WORLDS ENDEAVoRERS
The Great Convention Will Be Opened
 Tomorrow.

London, July 14.-FOr the time being at least staid old London appears to l have shaken off the air of depression
 and gloom with which it has beep en- veloped for many months past aTnd to
 have fallen into a more joyous spirit in order to properly greet the tens of thousands of light-hearted young
 Christian workers who have come to
 the metropolis for the Worlds Chris
 tian Endeavor convention. The con-
 vention may be said to have begun its proceedings, though the real work will not be entered into until next Monday Preparatory services were held in vari
 ous parts of the city yesterday after
 noon and evening. and today a series of welcome meetings were held at Alex andria Palace, the Albert hall and other large meeting places.
 The leaders of the movement are ex- tremely gratified over the outlook for the success of the gathering. Three months ago they were deploring ,he war in South Africa and fearing that it might have a dampening effect on the preparations and attendance at the convention. From present indications. however. their fears appear to have been groundless. The Rev. F. C. Meyer. president of the British C. E. society. in q statement today expresses his confident hope that the attendance will reach the 10000 mark originally figured upon. Notwithstanding the many draw backs in the way of securing adequate and timely transportation on the other side of the Atlantic, America has sent over 4,000 delegates and visitors and this number will be considerably aug mented before the first of the week by the arrival of tardy delegates who have fingered to see the sights between the places of debarkation and London As il is, the Americans are taking a lead ing part in the preliminary proceedings ot the gathering and pr. Clark. it is needless to say, is the central figure. Drs. Lorimer and Pentecost and the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon are also much in evidence about the headquarters of the convention.
 London has entertained countless in ternationaI and worlds conventions of various kinds, but it is seldom that there has been any outward or public display in honor of the visiting dele gates. Today, however, in Wembley park, where the Alexandria Palace is situated, and in numerous other parts of the metropolis, are to be seen flags. festoons and banners of crimson and white, the coloFs of the society. In many instances the crimson and white
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

T never heard a mountain lion but once," said MT. s. M. CullOm, and l never want to hear another. I was out with a prospecting party from Pres colt and We had camped for the night. Along late in the evening I heard weird. bloodcurdling shriek from the brush. close by. a sound that was like that of a frenzied woman. and yet too unearthly to have come from human lips. Several of the men in the party grabbed their guns and hurried into the timber for q shot at the cat. but [ hadn't lost any mountain lions and knew that the camp was the most com- fortable place. I will never forget that scream and never want to hear an- other"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

Henry George. the owner of the club stables. is not lover of the wheel. and like all other liVerymcn. has suffered from the effects of the general use of the bicycle. but he finds a bike very useful machine when he wants to go but Q short distance, and has not time to hitch up a horse. He has difficulty in keeping track of his bicycle. and has fallen into the bad habit of riding his wheel to various places and then for getting that he is using it. and when he leaves, walks away. to find a few hours or possibly a day, afterward, that he has lost a bicycle. Several
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

times he has found the machine where he left it, but in some instances the vagrant bike has been gobbled up by the watchful patrOlman. who has thus saved the improvident pedestrian from the temptation of lifting it.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

with a binding crash, lightning struck q big tree two hundred yards in front of us and the big trunk fell across the road. The shock sobered Smith like a flash. and we mutually decided that had we not stopped to dispute. the tree would have caught us"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

California excursion train via Santa Fe leaves Phoenix Thursday, 5:30 a. m., city time, arriving Los Angeles Friday morning o'clock, without change of cars. Through Pullman sleeper. You will steer clear of Yuma" by taking oniy' the Santa Fe.
 10. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

Yes sirl Get a NettIeton shos next tImo.
 It will pay you. WILSON X wOOLDRIpGE, Sole Aets.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

OFF THE TRACK means great dis aster when applied to a fast express train. It is just as bad when it refers to disordered blood or deranged stom-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
What SI.oo Will Do For You.

To every MAN or WOMAN troubled with HAIR falling, DANDRUFF, PREMATURE GREATNESS, a BALD HEAD or SCALP disease of any kind. that will state their case as near as they can, AND WILL ENCLOSE S1, will prepare and send them one months TREATMENT of my SCIENTIFIC method of treating HAIR and SCALP, SUFFICIENT to convince the most skeptical that I GROW HAIR and cure all DISEASES of the SCALP.
 Prof. GEO. A. CARLOW, seai1 RasT spsaialist saa
 l725 So. Union Ave. Les AReles, Gal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

S. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar ket, Washington street, opposite city hall
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever OXYGENOR CO, il West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

ach. Hoods Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by curing the troubles.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

Indigestion, nausea. are cured by Hoods Pills.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
The Cheapest Place in Arizona

To buy frst-class PIANOS and ORGANS, Sheet
 Music and Small Instruments PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION, $50. V. $. Jenkins Temple Of Music. S5 W. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Bethel and Rochester Railroad in
Trouble.

Burlington, Feb. 23.-Judge Wheel
er has appointed receiver for the
White River Valley Electric Railway
company in a suit in which the COM
pany appears as defendant against the
Biddle White company of Boston,
which furnished it with supplies for
building to the amount Of S3SlS.79.
The receiver appointed is Rufus H.
Sawyer of Maiden, Mass.
The bill sets forth that the defend
ant company started to build a road
from Bethel to Rochester and com.
pleted it as far as Gaysville, where the
track was stopped, although grading
has been done in other portions of the
route laid out. The passage of the
road beyond this is opposed by the
owners of property. The capital stock
of the road is 5000, 900, of which only
about $50, 900 has been paid in, and
for these and other reasons relating tC
the bonds of the road a receiver is Gle.
sired that the business represented by
the road may not become disintegrat.
ed and money lost by foreclosure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
RANDOLPH.

Miss Allace Chase will assume the
duties of assistant teacher in the
high school next week, Miss Mary S.
Dubois having resigned to accompany
her brother Chas. G.. Dubois, on a
European trip, which will be for him
one of pleasure and business as
representative of the Western Electric
Co. She leaves for New York Wed.
nesday to meet him.
The Brigham creamery paid 254c
net for January butter. The Co
operative creamery paid 2Sc.
Churchill McElroy, aged 73, is suf
fering from the effects of a fall last
week which severely injured his hip
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
LAST EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK.
WALKED DOWN TO DEATH.
r,o Coroner so Decided That Phillip
Elwell Came to His End.

Remington, Feb. 23.-Coroner Mer'
odjtb of Troy, who has charge OF the
INVESTIGATION on the case OF the death
If phillm Elwell who was found in a
h,dlv bruised condition Saturday even
iog in IIoosic, announces that after a
careful investigation he finds that the
man was not attacked, and that his
death resulted from an accident. 1t
is shown that he walked off a culvert
IN the Fitchburg road and inflicted
the injuries by the fall. Appearances
Of assault were very strong at first.
The coroner gave orders for the inter-
ment of the body.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
A STERN CHASE.
Wife Chased Her Husband 10000
Miles and Caught Him.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The case OF
Regina Mikolasch will be heard by
Justice Kersten here today. Accord
ing to her story, Mrs. Mikolasch was
married to Frank Mikolasch in Aus
tria, five years ago, against the wish
of her parents. Last year, Mikolascf
lett for New York, refusing to take
his wife with him, tearing up the
marriage license before leaving, think
ing he could be liberated from hi'
bond. After travelling 10, 600 miles
the wife found her lost husband, ant
today was compelled to appear if
court to produce evidence to prove
the union.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
Publishers Banquet.

New York, Feb. 23.-The annual
BANQUET of the American Newspaper
Publishers association will be held at
the Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight.
The banquet closes the annual meet
inc of the association, which has been
unusually successful. The speakers
this evening include Congressman G.
A. Tovne of Minnesota, the Rev. r..
$. McArthur and Philip T. Dodge of
New York and Stephen O'Meara of
hnSiMM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
ANOTHER FISH HATCHERY.
The U. s. Government will Establish
One at Swanton.

Swanton, Feb. 23.-The United
States will establish fish hatchery
here for the propagation of wall-eyed
pike, commonly known as pickerel
this spring. 1t will be in charge of
Livingston Stone of the Cape Vim
cent, N. Y. hatchery, assisted by My
ron Greene of Franklin. 1t is propos-
ed to take 100, 100000 eggs this
year. A building will be erected for
next year but this season the govern
ment will hire suitable quarters.
There is talk Of fish way being
built over the dam.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
JUDGE IDE'S APPOINTMENT.
The Telegram Was the Only Ver-
mont Paper to Announce it
Yesterday.

st. Johnsbury, VT. Feb. 23.-The
announcement of the appointment of
Judge Henry G. Ide on the Philippine
commission, which was exclusively an
nounced in the Barre TELEGRAM yes
terday, is very well received here, as
all believe his judicial experience in
Samoa will be helpful as member of
the commission. Judge Ide left for
New Mexico several weeks ago on le-
gal business, but Will return home
before starting for his new field.
Judge Ide has given the subject of
the control of our new possessions
much attention, and has kept in
close touch with national affairs
since his return from Samoa two years
ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
BENNINGTON BLIZZARD.
Worst Snow and Wind Storm Of the
Winter in That County.

Bennington, Feb. 23.-The severest
blizzard for months has ragged here.
The wind has blown hurricane and
rain and snow have fallen most of the
time. The principal business has
been getting the water of the streets
and out of the cellars. Many of the
roads are badly washed and numbers
of cellars have been flooded and much
damage done in various ways. The
wind blew off chimneys and blinds and
blew down trees and fences. Electric
light, and telephone wires suffered
severely.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23

London, Feb. 23.-''he following
despatch from Boer sources dated
Rooshoofd Laager, Ladysmith, We'd
nesday, says: there has been heavy
fighting all day Monday and Tuesday
and it still continues since early this
morning., Our officers are hopeful Of
dislodging the British from their po-
sition. Last night body of British
troops tried to cross the Tuelga river
but were beaten back with heavy loss.
Our loss so far is slight. Our posi-
tions are being bombarded from Lady
smith in point where the Kip river
passes through the hills. Our long
Tom is replying with good effect.
London, Feb. 23.-Gen. Cronje is
seemingly making his last stand. He
is dying hard, hemmed in by the
British infantry with shells from fifty
guns falling into his camp.
On the third day Of the fight the
Boer chief asked for an armistice to
bury his dead. "Fight4to finish or
surrender unconditionally," was Lord
Kitchener's reply. Gen, Cronje i'm
mediately sent back word that his re.
quest for truce had bean misunder-
stood and that his deterlniilatIon
then, as before, was to fight to the
death.
The battle went on. This was the
situation of Gen. Cronje Tuesday
evening as sketched in the scanty tel
egrams that have emerged from the
semi-silence of South Africa.
Officially Lord Roberts wires that
he has scattered the advance COM
mands of the reinforcements that were
striving to reach Gen. Cronje. 1t is
regarded as singular that Lord Rob-
erts, wiring Wednesday, should not
mention the appeal for an armistice
on the previous day, and also that the
war office should withhold good news
if it has any.
Without trying to reconcile even
the scanty materials at hand, it seems
plain that Gen. Cronje is IN bad,
and even desperate situation, and
that the British are pressing their ad'
vantage.
While the attack on Gen. Cronjt
proceeds, there is a race for con
centration between the Beers and the
British.
The engagement with Gen. Cronje''
5000 to 5000 entrenched men is like
lv to become an incident in the bat
tie between the masses. The sep
arated fractions of the Boer power arr
rapidly drawing together to attacl
Lord Roberts.
Will Cronje be able to hold out un
til the Boer masses appear, or II HI
does, will they then be able to succo
him? The British are facing TIN
/ Beers on the ground where the arms
tactics and training of the British ar
expected to give them the advantage
Gen. Butler according to despatch
from Chievely, dated Wednesday find
the Beers in positions north of tn
Tuguela, largely reinforced. Thi
seems strange.
The war office for the first time ha
given an official compilation of tn
British losses. The total is II, 2OS t
to Feb. II. This does not includ
therefore, Lord Roberts recent losses
nor the Wiltshire prisoners.
The press association learns tina
the British losses at Koodoosran
were 700.
Three thousand fresh troops wi
embark at South Africa today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
GREAT BLIZZARD.
Nova Scotia tho Storm Center
This Morning.
VERMONT GETS ATASTE
In Bennington County, While
This Part of the State is
Not Hit.

Halifax, Feb. 23.-Since midnight
Nova Scotia has been in the, midst of
a blizzard. The telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down in all directions.
The city was in darkness and the
streets this morning were blocked
with wreckage. The damage is ex-
tensve.
The storm through southern New
England and along the coast is serious.
ly affecting the telegraph service this
afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
Big FAILURE.
Harry E. Cowles Of Morrisville Fails
for $21 900.

Burlington, Feb. pa petition in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed ycster-
dav with clerk of the United States
court by Harry e. Cowles, dealer in
musical instruments at Morrisville.
His liabilities are s2l ,201.37, of which
S14.359.94 are secured. His assets
aggregate SIS, 100, Of which $665.21
is exempt. OF this amount $40, 0,393.2l
is in bills, promissory notes and Sc
cuuties and S178O.43 in stock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
Is the Place and July q the
date for Holding
the Next
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Bryan Men Win the Fight
and carry Every Point.

Washington, Feb. 23,-The Bryan
faction won the day yesterday and
the next democratic convention will
be held at Kansas city, Mo-, July 4th.
Each state will be entitled to
representation double the number of
its members in Congress. All who
favor republic and are opposed to an
empire are cordially invited to join in
electing delegates.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak.
ness into strength, listlessness into ener-
gy, brain-fag into mental power,
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box, Sold at
Parlor Drug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
GREAT FIRE IN LONDON.
Masonic Temple, the Finest Block in
the City, Destroyed.

London, Ont, Feb. 23.-The Ma
sonic Temple was destroyed by fire
today. Nothing remains but the
walls. The Temple was the finest
structure in the city. The loss is
over 5000, 900. 1t originated in the
opera house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
wooDRuFF's TRIP.
Working Hard For the Vice Presiden.
tial Nomination.

Chicago, Feb. 23,-1'he Executive
committee of the Illinois Commercial
and Industrial league gave an informal
reception and luncheon to Timothy
l.. Woodruff, lieutenant governor of
New York, at noon today, at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Woodruff s
visit west is in the interest of his vice
presidential candidacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. we
oIso guarantee q 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KsNDRIcK & Co., y. A. Dho~r GnrrH RsRRn.
". II. GLADDING, F'mA"riN'
W. H. MILES Co., ~ ne u.sr RApur
w. n EIsr BARRE, r. A. AINswoRrH.
HAsA WILLIAMSBURG,
r. N. AIDsIon, 0RANIr1vIrLs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-23
Kentuckv Election Case.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 23.-By agree
ment between the attorneys, today
was set for the hearing in the injunc'
tion suit of Governor Beckham
against Governor Taylor and Lieut..
Gov. Marshall before Judge Cantrill
here today.