davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
BROWN MINING DISTRICT
A Mountain of Copper and Gold on the
 Mazatzals.

The report came in to Globe from sixty miles north, in the Brown mining district, of rich find of high grade copper and gold ore. Samples of some of the ore were shown around town and high grade, the news of the rich find soon spread.
 A party consisting of D. D. Sullivan, F. J. Healey, Harry Duey and myself, writes E. C. Reed to the Silver Belt, started for the find. The road being of even grade and in good condition our trip was attended by no difficulties. The two owners, who are old prospectors. received us with the usual courtesy that prospectoTs greet a stranger in the mountains and we partook of a good dinner of venison and beans. Having provided for the inner man and enjoyed the smoke of a good cigar, We were very kindly asked to see the property, which was but few yards from the camp.
 The vein proper shows on the sur lace 10 De 1ully eighty feet in width and is a contact between a slate hanging and granite foot wall, the vein filling being of a pOrphyritic nature. heavily impregnated with rich bornite and glance ore in disseminated masses. The shaft is 100 feet in depth. being in ore its full width and depth. Solid massive bornite appears at about eighty feet from the surface and continues to the bottom of the shaft, which is fully nine feet in width.
 Assays made of the ore in the bottom average 22 per cent copper and SIS gold per ton. Many samples assayed from the surface down show returns of from per cent copper and $4 in gold to 59 7-10 per cent copper and SIS in gold. The vein is now being 'crosscut at the bottom of the shaft and the hanging wall, which is slate, shows the ore mab- ing in the slate. The vein shows, and is located, for a distance of three miles and at every point where work is pro gressing the same character and rich ness of ore appears.
 l have seen many of the most prom ising mines in this territory and it is safe to say this property is by far the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

rough surroundings makes the apprecia- ton of it greater and takes away the terror of the rough life of the hills.
 The happiest man encountered during the trip was Ben Sweniger and he has a right to be. He just made a rich strike in his Independence mine miles north of White Plcacho peak. It was made in a drift at the end of a 12O-foot tunnel, and the width of the vein dis closed is two feet. The character of the ore is a very high grade of steel ga lena running several hundred ounces in silver Tke pay streak. i. e. the very high grade, is about ten inches and the balance of the ledge or vein is iron OK ide, carrying free gold and making a very good concentrating ore. He now has out about a car lead, with two more in sight, and if it holds there is 100 feet of stoping ground above. MT. Sweniger has been working on this property for several years in a small way. To keep it going. some time ago MT. Stevens put on a few men and furnished supplies to carry it on, with the understanding that if a strike was made he was to have bond on the property for $4O,00C, and now has it, and Ben says it is worth double the amount, and that some new development can be expected shortly. The best part of the whole af- fair is that it shows what is possible when mining. They had about given up getting what the tunnel was driven for and began to drift any old way, without hope, and found that they had been within two feet of the ricn ore for several days past.
 EIIPHALET
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

new diamond drill that is now on the ground. This is not only a cheaper method of prospecting, but makes q saving of time that is quite an object This property is worked in connection with the White Cloud, four miles dis tant. At the White Cloud the shaft is now down 115 feet, with a crOss-cut be- ing driven from that level, but not into the ore yet A station was put in at I5 feet and connected with the old workings which makes the air good At this point four feet of q ledge of pay ore was cut, and they are now drifting both ways on ore. The sinking will be continued and the ore blocked out so that when they start up the mill that IS now nearly completed they will be able to keep it supplied. What strikes one most is the nice and orderly manner in which the camp is run. and all of the work is the best. with no sign of eX- travagance anywhere. This is all plain when one knows the superintendent, Mr. John Coleman. MT Coleman has an excellent record, and it can be seen that he thoroughly understands the requirements of a mine and mining.
 
 phone line, by way of the Trilby mill, which puts everyone in touch with each other thereby making a great saving of time, labor and confusion, besides being a paying investment, with a great deal of satisfaction connected with it. The aszayer and cyanide expert was expect ed today and the Cotton cyanide plant will be started up as soon ofter his ar !, from the Trilby ores. The copper in them has been bOtheTing them, but the new man, F. O. Kennedy, expects to overcome that so as to. make close saving. 1 must compliment Mir. Stcv- ems and MT and Mrs. Lee for the treat ment visitors receive at their hands. One of the most pleasing features uf the camp is the nice and sensible way they are fixed for living. That touch 1f refinement and delicacy amid such
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

deeper on the Santo Domingo wash to increase the water supply, as it has been very limited owing to the dry weather making it impossible to run the 5-stamp mill now up.
 MT. Geo. w Middleton came down from Prescott Thursday night and went out to camp next day. returning to Prescott yesterday. MT. Middleton's visits are not as frequent as formerly, as he has an exceptionally good man for superintendent in MT. w. C. Bran don, who is able to handle the proposi- tion, even if he never came back"
 A. P. Gunther and w. P. Hamlyn made a trip to Phoenix last week Mir Gunther went down to receive a pay ment on the property that he bonded recently. He deserves what he is get ting as he is a rustler and always has a good word for the district
 Henry Burris. formerly of this place but now of California. spent a day of last week with us. He was called to Phoenix as a witness for the Roarke estate, and as he had a day to spare he spent it here. He was kept busy shak- ing hands with his many friends and drinking of the Hassayampa. He looks Well and says he is doing fine in his new home
 Charles F. Goddard is doing some de- Velopment work on some claims two miles east and in sight of town. He is very much encouraged with the show ing he has. It is silver and lead pro-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

is now down about 75 feet. This is quite encouraging to the doctor from the fact that he did not expect to dis close any bodies of ore of such high grade for some time yet.
 w. E. Deity came in from Osborn camp yesterday and went out to the Black Rock district to make an exami- nation of some mining properties for the owners.
 To the ladies belongs the credit of having given one of the most success ful dances ever given in Wickenburg It was held in the school house last night. and gotten up for the purpose of buying an organ for the school. A most pleasing feature of the entertainment was a spread at Hotel Mawry. near by that could be called nothing else than a banquet, and furnished entirely by the ladies. After supper a fancy cake was rallied and brought $10.0O and was well worth the money. Ramon LoDez was the fortunate one, but it is unfor- tunate that his girl is not ready. as he would like to make a wedding cake of the prize. The party consisted of about sixty people, and all expressed having had a delightful evening, and the men certainly appreciate the good work done by the ladies. The receipts of the evening were over $5O.OO.
 Your correspondent was a visitor Saturday to the Santo Domingo dis trict generally and to the Tr!lbv and Bell gold mines in particular. and is pleased to report a great deal of ac- tlVlty in that section, due to extensive development work that is being cone bv H. Wm. Stevens, manager for Willis R Troy. Nearly every one of the old camps that are found at the different springs of water are now occupied 2 condition that did not exist q few weslzs ago. At the Trilby development work IS Oeing done on ore for mill run, and some Of the workings are being put in shdpe to enable them to prospect with q
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAPP

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more sn- we're and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possi- ble for you, then In either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy eXpectora- tion, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by all drug gists in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
WICKENBURG DISTRICT
An Epitome of Local Gossip and Min
 ing News.

Wickenburg, Ariz.. Oct. 1.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- MT. O. K. Nelson, the contractor at Beverage camp, was brought in the first of last week with a dislocated shoulder. caused by a fall of fifteen feet Gown the shaft He is much improved and will return to camp in a day or two.
 Your correspondent was a visitor at Osborn camp one day last week. the guest of W. F. Deity. Development. work is being continued in a small way and their already good showing is being inn proved, but the owners want to see Me Kinley reelected before starting on an extensive scale. The continuance of the republican party in power means everything to this district, as We are in the development stage as yet. It must be apparent to everyone what good times and a safe financial policy mean toward the development of our mines. It is a well known fat that hardly a dollar was being spent in this section three years ago for development work.
 John Witherlay was in town Friday on his way to Phoenix on business. He -oi'H' N'' iiSA i'ie7 sii'''tL hl' SOiiit O' good shipping ore a few days ago.
 George w. Sanders of Vulture was in town on business Wednesday. He says that Nulture will not be long with the limited supply of water it now has. There are two ways of getting it, viz: Pipe line from the river. or by sinking in the mine. where their present supply is obtained. He favors the latter pan. believing that with depth they VIII have all- the water needed. and the work will be valuable as development work. The good feature toward doing something is that the good income re- ceived from the cyanide pant has been stopped The fact of their having over one million dollars in the tailings bed makes the temptation very strong and encourages action.
 Doc Fleming and Charlie Goddard went out prospecting last week and re- port having found gold mine less than three miles from town on the banks of the Hassayampa. As your cOrrespon- dent is trying to work them for an interest he does not care to disclose the value of it until he ascertains the con- dition of tfc gold fish market.
 MT Geo. Ecnkert of the Ardath Min ing company, was in town last week on business. He IS now stnkIn5 well
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D., 1886.
 IsEal1 A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces O. the system. Send for testimon .als, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

most wonderful showing, with most promising prospect of being a second Anaconda. The gold and copper val ues grow richer as depth is obtained. The mountain is covered with pine timber. and running water for mining purposes may be had one mile from the property At the present writing the property is in a prospect state and as water has been encountered in the shaft machinery and pumping plant will be needed at no remote date. The property is well worth the careful in vestigation of mining men, and cap ital is needed to push development.
 Globe at present is the terminus of
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
R H E U M A s M

No sure cure is yet known for chronic rheumatism. No man living can cure 1t always. He can try. If he fails he can try another way.
 There are many ways. Some harmless; others worse than the rheumatism. Better not take the chance of quack medicines.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil cures rheumatism only by crowding it out by vital force. If that succeeds, 1t succeeds; if that fails, it fails. It never does any harm.
 We'll r,nl ycu a l,ilc uu try if you like SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4og Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

position with q small per centage of copper.
 Dr. J. M. Evans was in town last week and reported a very rich strike in native copper in the blue porphOry in which the new shaft is being sunk. It
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail- road and the depot supplies for all that northern section, but a survey for the extension of this road has been made which runs within four miles of this property and will undoubtedly be built if property of this kind develops into a big mine, as this one surely will
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
ir.ually becoming an outlaw.

| President Kruger is now on his way | to Holland. where he expects to make l his home. The English government will no more dream of offering an ob- jection to his being received there with | honor and hospitality than was made by France when England received with analogous distinction and tokens of regard Frances various exiled rulers and pretenders, or by Prussia when Austria gave a chivalrous welcome and most generous reception to the defeat ed and eXiled King of Hanover. to the fugitive Eelector of Hessa and Cassell. and to the dispossessed Duke of Mas saU.
 Mention of the Elector of Hesse serves to call to public attention the question of the succession to the throne of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. in con- nection with the sudden deatl re- gently of Prince Henry of Hesse. The latter was the only surviving prince of that particular branch of the house of Hesse to w:lich the present grand duke belongs. The grand duke has only a little girl, and she. being debarred by the Salic law from success sion to the throne. the latter will, at the death of the grand duke, fall 10 the completely blind Landgrave of Hosse, so famous as composer and as a mu- sician. Being unmarried, the throne will on his demise, or in the event of his cOnsentinS to waive his right of succession, be inherited by his young CT brother, Frederick Charles of Hesse, who is married to the youngest sister of the Kaiser.
 Prince Henry, like his brother Will liam, was Morganatically married, not once, but twice. His son by his first wife bears the title of Count Nidda, while his seven-year-old boy, by his second wife. bears. like his mother, the baronial name and title of von Dernberg. This second marriage of Prince Henry was only contracted eight years ago, and since the success sion of the present grand duke. The latter would only give his consent to his uncle's morganatic alliance with the actress by whom he had become in- fatuated on the condition that the prince should from that time forth make his home abroad.
 #aHA
 Emperor Francis Joseph has just ad-
 
 the archbishop Of the Roman Catholic church in Bosnia and Herzegovina. which has attracted all the more at tention by reason of the extraordinary power and devOutness of the aged The wigging which so comes, not through the ordinary government channels, but direct from the Emperor censures the archbishop for having delivered a speech on political questions and for having taken sides in the later instead of restricting his activity exclusively to spiritual mat ters The emperor in this remarkable letter declares in the most peremptory language that he will no longer tole- rate any interference by state paid 1 clergy and prelates in political ques- tions. and still less does he intend to allow any political opposition on their 1 part to his vernment.-Marquise de Foatenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

Call and inspect our stock of fall suitings before you buy. We can save you money and guarantee ynu satisfaction in every respect. We also carry samples for ladies' tailor made costumes, which we can make very cheap.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
Sg ESS AMD
 gHA GERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor. condition is sluggish, weak and unable to throw of the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should 1t heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all Impurities eliminated from the sys- tenn. S.SS. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from tn, the y1 system A CONSTANT BRAIN effete matter UPON TFfE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. Itis the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat ot the trouble. S. s. $. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body.
 MT. J. B Talbert, Lock Box 24s Winona Miss, says: SIX years ago my leg from the knee to the foot was one solid sore. Seve -al physicians treated me and madet two trips to Hot Springs and it made complete cure. - been a per. fcctly well man ever since"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

IS the only purely veg etable blood purifier knt wn contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

add to, rather than relieve your suffer- ings If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic
 Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge for this service.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

ELIPHALET.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-06-22
A Bad Beginning.

The scandal in the Cuban postoffice
Is the direct result of the application
of the spoils system in parceling out
the Offices.
1t is a bad beginning. The revela-
tion of incompetency or corruption In
the administration of the colonies" at
this early day is not reassuring. Amer
leans had much to say before the Span
ish war concerning the corruption Of
Spanish officials. If we cannot do bet
ter than the Spaniards what will our
new subjects" think of us. 1t is all
one to them whether they are robbed
by Spaniards or Americans. They do
not like to be robbed by anybody.
But-imperialism is imperialism.
The proconsul is always attended by a
swarm of buzzards even though he 10
not a buzzard himself. II we adopt
conquest and the rule of force as a ma
ticnal policy we must expect the cor
ruption that naturally flows from it.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-06-22

THE man who does not give the
populist credit In considering what has
been accomplished does not understand
the forces that have been at work.
For several years we have been united.
Not because the platforms Of the par
ties were Identical. not because one
party stood for all the things advocat-
ed by the other, but because we agree
on the things that we know to be d.
rectly In front of us.
"If cooperation was wise In 1896,
then it Is more so today. Has the re-
publican party reformed since 1895.
that we should be more ready to trust
it now than then? 1t openly advo-
Gates things today that we warned the
country against then, but for which
the republicans then would not accept
the responsibility. We do not want
anybody to misunderstood the situa-
ton. No one believes that the silver
republicans, populists and democrats
stand just together on every question
for which they are contending. When
they act together now 1t is when the
majority of each can agree on the
most important questions at issue.
They can postpone action on the. less
important things on which they do not
agree.-W. j. Bryan at Omaha, before
Peter Cooper Club.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-06-22
cuBA-oUR NATIONS SHAME.

1t is not surprising that the people
and newspapers Of Cuba are protest
Ing energetically against the efforts Of
the administration at Washington to
establish q stable government" in
that island according to Republican
ideals. The matter of stealing one or
two millions Of postofice funds, and
Of otherwise draining the island of any
wealth which the hawk eye of Captain
General Weyler had been unable to
detect; the grabbing and giving away
to Republican ring politicians of
franchises which may prove valuable;
the seizure of every good thing in
sight by syndicates representing Am
erican trusts-in brief, the general
process Of preparing the Cuban people
for a reign of monopoly and industrial
slavery-is right in line with Repub-
lican policy in the United States, and
therefore all that Cuba can expect
while Mckinley remains in the white
house.
Americans, on the other hand, are
having an illustration in Cuba OF the
conditions that would prevail here
should the American people surrender
their rights to the trusts and permit
them to usurp the functions of gov
srnment, as they seek to do in the
United States through the agency Of
Republican president and congress,
and as they have already done in Cuba
under the aegis Of Republican military
rule. The only hope for the Cubans-
as for Americans-is in the election of
Democratic president, who would
punish the thieves that have been loot
Ing the island, free the Cubans from
the franchise grabbers and syndicates
who want something for nothing. and
establish free government on the
Democratic plan of Thomas Jefferson
and Andrew Jackson, and thereby re-
deem the pledge given by congress in
the name and behalf Of the American
people.-New York News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-06-22

Discusses the Three Great Issues of the
Campaign.

Discusses the Three Great Issues of the
Campaign.
Minocqua, Wis. J. Bryan, with
Col. NJ. c. Wetmore and party. are
here spending few days at Col. Wet
more's fishing resort Mr.. Bryan
made few short speeches. from the
platform of mis- car while passing
through the Wisconsin valley, being
greeted by fair-sized crowds at every
stop. At Wausa, Mr.. Bryan said:
"There are three questions which
confront you at this time, and which
will be at issue in the coming cam
paign-the silver question, the trusts
and Imperialism. Upon these the re-
publican party will be forced to take
the defensive. Which will be the main
question in the minds of the voters /
do not know. The republican party is
the mother of trusts.
At Merrill, where large proportion
Of the people are foreign born, he said
that the question that most interests
them is Imperialism. He declared that
the blood of the nation was being pour
ed in the philippines to satisfy the
greed of monopolies and trusts in
efforts to gain commercial advantage.
He quoted Benjamin Franklin and
Abraham Lincoln in opposition to such
a policy.