davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10
For Sale Cheap.

We offer all our shelves, counters,
fixtures, etc. at less than half price
before moving into our new quarters.
MORRIS SOMMER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

Meet the two old ladies, ''Aunt
Melissa and Grandma, at Outlook
Club entertainment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

Steel and wood beam plows at cost
at j. B. O'Toos.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10
Belgian Hares for Sale

High grade Belgian Hares for
sale "a. 90 per pair.
j. H. HARRIS,
Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

There is a knack in securing the
ready-made shirts that please the
trade. We know where to buy the
shirts that give satisfaction-that's
why people rush to Our Custom
Shirt Department for easy-ftt'ng,
good wearing shirts, shirts that feel
good when they are on you. In fact
our
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
THE STANDARD MINES
Development of Rich Orc Bodies in a
 Graham County Property.

Work has been progressing most sat- isfactorlly at the Standard mines dur ing the past two weeks. and a consider able amount of very rich ore. averag- ing from 40 to GO per cent Is being taken out, says the Copper Era. Several old timers. who recently visited the prop erty. consider the showing of rich ore now made on the Standard equal to anything shown in the district in many years. The ore is being piled on the dump, and is the admiration of all who see 1t. There is a twelve-inch vein of solid glance ore. averaging 40 per cent. which Is joined by about ten inches of red oxide averaging from 30 to 60 per cent On each side of this vein of re- markedly rich ore there Is about two feet of high grade shipping orc, aver aging from 10 to 15 per cent. There is also several large bodies of ore of a lower grade. running from to 15 per cent, uncovered In different places on the mine. The face of tunnel No. 3, which has been driven about 200 feet. is in copper stained quartz averaging about per cent. which Is believed to be the casing of a large body of rich ore.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

br.cketting machine for use in connec- ton with 1t.
 The starting of this concentrating and pyritic smelling plant means a revolution in this section in the treat ment of ores. as by this process ore can be treated cheaper than by any other process yet discovered. In fact 1t is stated that the expense of treatment will not much exceed the amount here tofore paid for freight to smeltsrs alone, and 1t will thus make valuable ores which heretofore have been of practically no value whatever on ac- count of the expense of freight added to the higher cost of treatment at the smeltsrs.
 The company will commence opera tons at very opportune time, as a number of companies are just com mencing to develop properties in the Big Bug district, largely with home capital, and this will be of the greatest possible benefit to them. giving them good market right at home for their ore and giving them a profit on ore which would otherwise have to remain on the dumps of their mines until ex- pensive plants could be erected by the various companies for its treatment. Of course when development has reached stage on these properties to justify the erection of a plant it can be done, but In the meantime revenue can be obtained from the ores taken out in de- veloplng them.
 Big Bug district is already experi- encing an inciplent boom. but with the starting up and successful operation of this concentrating and smelting plant there will be given such an increased impetus to mining that will make pres ent operations look insignificant.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
THE BLACKFOOT MINE.

Thomas Stinson was In Kingman on Monday and received from Rudolph &, Wilkins the first payment for his one half interest in the Blackfoot mine, says the Arrow. Several men will be put on immediately under MT. Stinson's man. agement, by the new owners, and de- velopment work continued.
 The Blackfoot mine is situated in Todd Basin and has produced in actual figures s26s, ,o0o, and the property is only slightly developed. This amount has been taken out by Stinson and By. Col lins. who Is owner of the other half
 MT. stinson told reporter that con- sidering all the circumstances he be- lieved he was entitled to handle to his name. He says he has noticed fre- quently the large number of military titles acquired to cid time Arizonians, at one slight scratch of the printers pen. He also stated that he did not care to leap into the -.-ominent position of general at once. but is willing to start in at the bottom of the ladder of fame and work up. In consequence whereof and by virtue of his valuable services in helping develop Mohave county's mineral resources, to whom these presents may come. greeting: It Is hereby understood and agreed that he Is hereafter to be known and men toned by the local press as Corcoral Stinson. and woe be to the man who henceforth shall address him hy any other. title until he attain another and higher rank.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
LARGE CONCENTRATING PLANT
To Work Custom Ores in the Big Bug
 District.

The Standard Smelling and Refining compay, through Dodglass. Lacey &. Co.,, It's official agents. has contracted with the Colorado Iron works for the erection of large concentrating plant on land adjoining the Val Verde smelter on the Agua Fria, says the Journal Miner. The iron works is to make the machinery, erect the plant and turn 1t over to the smelling and refining com pany complete and ready for operation. IL is expected to have 1t completed and ready to start up in October. as work will be commenced a, once. The plant will have a large capacity and In addi- ton to working the ores from the mines now being operated under the super vision of Captain l.. D. Phillips, repre- senting Douglass, Lacey X Co, they ex- pe,t to buy and handle all ores offered them.
 The plant Is to be run in connection with the Val Verde shelter this com pany having already contracted for the latest improved pyrltlc smelling process plant to be added to their big smelter, and having ordered and shipped a
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

From twenty to twenty-five men are now'employed al the mine A boarding house. office, lodging house, blacksmith shop. and other houses have been erect ed. and altogether the camp presents lively appearance. The Standard is one of the new companies organized last spring The property consists of Ave claims, which are located on the opposite side of the guDch from the San Jose group and the King mine, near Metcalf. The work is mostly done un- der contract, and results so far show that the money has been judiciously expended The company Is capitalized for $500,000. with LOCO shares of treas- ury stock. which are being sold on the London mining exchange alt $1.75 per share. The mines were paid for in cash and there is no indebtedness against the company. The Standard Is unques- tionably showing more good ore for the amount of work done than any other mine in the district.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
THE HAPPY JACK.

Harry Barnett, ex-siieriff of Santa Cruz county. superintendent of the Happy Jack mining company. Is in the city on cattle business.
 Mir Barnett brcaght up 250 head of cattle from Santa Cruz county, and is waiting for 400 more which he expects to arrive in a few days. Speaking of Patagonia In general he said that new people were coming in and the town was moving along at a good steady gait. The mining industry Is on the boom, new properties are being opened up with good results. The Happy Jack of which Mir. Barnett Is superntendentt is showing up fine. The tunnel is in 240 feet and the shaft is down 40 feet very good shipping ore Is being taken out in the shaft, ore averaging from
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia. by Chamber laln's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
 rhoea Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, prominent phy- sician of Panama, Colombia in recent letter states: Last March had as a patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had very bad attack of dys- entery. Everything l prescribed for her proved ineffsctual and she was growing worse every hour. Her par ents were sure she would die. She had become So weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this crit teal moment was study for me. but thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort prescribed 1t. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much bet ter; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

one hundred dollars a ton is being found in good paying qualities.
 A shipment of a ton lies here await ing transportation facilities at Pata- goria now. The smelter at Patagonia is being. put in shape for blowing in and ore is being purchased and every thing points to an early resumption of work. George Crane Is the new super intendent of the Arizona Gold and Cop per company, which company owns the smelting plant. Mir Barnett says tha. he has never seen the country between Tucson and Patagonia look as we'll as it does now. The rains have made 1t like a great pasture.-Star.
 Frank Wright drove over yesterday from Gleason where he is engaged in opening up some copper properties in which he is interested. He will re- turn to that place tomorrow.--Bisbee Review.
 Dr. r. A. Sweet returned yesterday from a several months visit to rela- tives and friends in the east. He will resume his position as leadlng physi- elan for the company this morning BlSbee Review.
 Lyman II. Tohfree and A. J. Polk, prominent citizens of Williams, Ari- zona, were in Bisbee yesterday on their way home from Sonora, where they have been on mining business Bisbee Review.
 A rich gold strike is reported from Pearce having been made by A. Wight and associates, near Pearce The rock is fairly impregnated with gold and some specimens show coarse gold in abundance. The strike was made ir the hills east of Pearce and gives prom ise of developing into property of great value.
 James Herrick was in from Dos Ca. bezas yesterday. He reports muea mining activity in that section and good reports from development work Dos Cabezas is due for big mining impetus and the time is about at hand. --Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
GRIPPED BY A SNAKE.
A Thrilling Adventure With an Arti-
 ficial Rattler.

"I had a rather narrowing experience recently while on my vacation" said a young gentleman who has just returned from a trip to Canada.
 Before crossing the border was in Rochester for few days, and went around on one of the side streets to Rattlesnake Pete's place. Rattlesnake Pete is one of the best known charac- ters in New York, and he probably di- vides honor with Teddy Roosevelt when 1t comes to popularity. Pete has the finest collection of rattlesnakes to be found anywhere on earth. and when 1t comes to handling snakes he is the prince of the business.
 incidentally, I may say that Pete has a sort of snake factory where he grinds out artificial reptiles of many kinds and sizes, but this has nothing to do with the experience l am about to relate. Back of his place Pete has a large square room for the accommoda- tion of his reptilian guests and he treats his pets handsomely. He is very fond of his collection and the snakes seem to be very fond of him, too.
 He takes great pride in showing the snakes to any stranger who drops into his place, so he escorted me back into the snake room when I was in Roches- ter. The snakes were of all sizes. and he had some of the finest rattlers I ever saw. He had the most of them caged, but I observed few of the creepers slipping around over the floor. and did not feel particularly comfortable about it, either. There was a small, dumpy bush in the middle of the room. and. I noticed big, fine rattler partly coiled, and the position of the snake attracted my attention. I began to make some inquiries about 1t, and Pete started to tell all about the snake, its history. where 1t was caught, how long he had had it, and all that sort of thing, and he walked leisurely around the bush at the same time.
 Suddenly. as if by magic, the snake sprung from the fork where 1t was coiled, and wrapped itself around my right arm. I have been frightened be- fore. But never felt exactly like felt when that snake bounced upon me. felt Kinder like a man would feel if he should suddenly begin to melt away into nothingness, like a fellow passing from the perceptible to the impercept- ible. as it were. But Pete came to my rescue quickly. and explained that the snake was ar artificial member and worked automatically, and that he had touched the button. But do not care about venturing Into another snake den soon. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Captain P. F. Parker. who is inter- csted in the Copper Buttes property near Ray. owned by the Arizona Cop per Mining and Development company, says an expert from Minneapolis re- cently visited the property and reports hat in his opinion it's Is the best ap- bearing copper proposition he has ever
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

The A. c. companys large concen- tfating plant, which was shut down for few days undergoing repairs, resumed operations Tuesday last. The work on the company's 1000-ton smeiting plant is progressing most satisfactorily Era
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties For violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by, taking a dose of Chamberlain's stom- ach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

Benevolent Old Lady-"Why don't you go to work?" Beggar-"I can't git no work in my line" What is your line?" "Sellin, pulse-warmers an" ear- tabs"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
TROUSER SALE.
SIPS Negligee Shirts 85c.

SIPS Negligee Shirts 85c. Gentlemen who still have place in their wardrobe for shirt two will jump at this offer There only about 30 dozen shirts ill the lot made of fine French Madras in pretty patterns with pair of link cuffs, perfect in fit and worth $25 Take your choice long at they last for
 85 Cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
ARMY Of LABOR IN BATTLE
WITH IRON MASTERS
Continued from Page /

ton Of the streets for special privileges
and special benefits has been granted.
They have never been backward in ask
ing what they wanted. They have new
er asked in vain"
If the mill is removed. he says, there
viii be another to take its place. In
conclusion. Mayor Black declares that
he is heart and soul with the men en-
gagged in the strike"
A committee representing the citi-
zen3 Of Dubois, Pa, have forwarded u
statement to j. 2. Morgan offering to
AIcKeesport mills moved to Dubois.
Cannot Estimate Strikers Numbers.
At 100 this morning Sunday there
IS such a conflict in the strike reports
that an estimate of the men who have
Joined the strike is impossible. It seems
certain that the 5000 men employed by
the National Tube company at Nc
KeespOrt viii go out. The strikers
claim that they viii get more men in
the two PiJtsburg mills of the Car
negie company. but the steel officials
say that none of the men viii go out
Conservative opinion at Wheeling, W.
Va, awards the strikers 5000 men In
that district. Nine hundred men viii
leave the Republic works here. in all
probability.
There is doubt as to the outcome at
there tonight, but none came. Sharon
reports that the men in the National
plant will not go out. COnnellsviIle re-
ports that the men are not affected;
that the tin workers went out on the
first order and that the United States
Steel coke workers are not organized
Youngstown, O., says that the general
order will have no effect in MahOning
valley, as the mills affected went out
last month ScOttdale telegTaDhs that
the general order viii have no effect
The men at Bellaire, o., viii go out,
but Leechburg and Hyde Park report
that the men are with the steel cor
pOration.
When the general edict of President
Shaffer of the Amalgamated assOcia-
ton went into effect every mill of the
National Tube company for which the
union scale has heretofore been signed,
became nOn-uniOn. At the entrance to
the Republic mill of the National Tube
company on the South Side tonight was
posted this notice:
''NOtice-This mill will start non
union Monday morning. Joseph Kef-
-ers, superintendent"
The notice that was posted on the
to the Republic mill tonight
was a fac-simile of the one that was
posted at the entrances of all the here
-OfOre union mills of the National the
Federal Steel and the National Tube
companies. It is the most decisive step
hat the trust has thus far taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

William H. Savidge of Boise is a guest
at the Kenyon
Miss Frances Hegney is spending a two
weeks vacation at Castillo Springs.
w L. Sheffield came in from Loa yes
terday, putting up at the White House.
Dr. ). c. Baldwin has returned from
Louisville and IS quite i'll a the Holy
Cross hospital.
W. Theodore 3arthel leaves today for
st Louis after pleasant visit with his
son, Gustave, in Salt Lake.
r. NJ. Keen and wife and Miss Bessie
Keen Of Richfield arrived in the city yes
terday, stopping at the Cullen.
The many friends of c. A Staine. who
was taken sick at Gunnison viii be
pleased to learn that he is recovering.
B. p. Quinn and W. Z. Vigus have
gone down 10 inspect the Reciprocity mine
at Frisco and 20 pay off the men for
July.
Butte IntermOuntain: Mr. and Mrs
Frank NOrbeck departed last night for
Salt Lake. where they viii spend a short
vacation.
A. II. Crabb. buyer for the clothing de-
paTtment Of Walker Bros Dry Goods
company, returned on Friday evening
from New YORK.
United States Marshal Miller returned
yesterday from Seattle. where he was a
witness in the trial of the japanese con
vicJed Of importing girls for immoral
DurDOses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
UNIONIST LOVE FEAST.
Celebrate Result of Elections at Blen
helm Yesterday.

heln Yesterday.
London, Aug 10-The great unionf.t
celebration at Blenheim toby vas IA
vored by the most pleasant weather. IFS
object was 10 celebrate the third union
list victory in the by-eiections. one hum
dred and twenty members OF parliament
were Fresent, with sor1e 5000 delegates
rom conservative and liberal uuionis-
associations throughout the country and
others present made a total of about z 00J
persons. Mr.. Balf0ur and Mr. Chamber
lain delivered addresses after luncheon
IN the open air. Both We're accorded a
warm reception from the enthusiastic
crowd.
During the course Of his remarks. Mr..
Balfour said that the erstwhile confer
enCe between the conservatives and lib
eral unionlsJs was now an indissOluble
union A large section of the opposition
was avowedly unpatriotic and the coun-
try was not so mCcnstruck as TO confids
the conduct OF public affairs 10 those who
so far as they had uttered any clear note.
had uttered 10 against their own country
Mr. BalfOur proceeded to compare the
opposition tactics TO the snipinR guerrilla
warfare in South Africa and said both
would end az no distant date.
AR. Chamberlain spoke in a similar
vein. He said the alliance of the parties
had resulted ia building up a truiy IA
tiOnaI party. The liberal party was now
in the pro-B0er mud so deep that not
csFeE the liberal ipperialists could extri-
cate them. Even the latter were not free
from heiesits and until they were free.
the unionist party did not want this com
munion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
DEPEH IS TIRED OF
BEING INTERVIEWED
Says Reporters Write Fake
Stories About Him.
BUT CANNOT KEEP QUIET
SAYS he rs GOING TO QUIT, BUT
TALKS JUST THE SAME.

London, Aug. III am going to re-
tire from the interviewing business
permanently" said United States Sen
atCr Chauncey NJ Depew to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press to-
day. 4 nave served my full Term and
have generally enjoyed it, but there
hive been so many fictitious and err
roneOus reports of my sayings and
speeches since arrived in Europe this
summer that L have concluded to give
up the job.
1T is impossible to discuss the great
strike intelligently at this distance, but
the important thing to note is that the
prosperity of American manufacturers
and agriculturalists continues in spite
of everything The fact is that Amer
lean prosperity is now SO great that
nothing but revolution can stop it
and nothing can produce a revolution.
II have been seriously misduoted in
an American paper concerning the eff
forts Of European governments to Off
set American inrOads into their trade
and manufactures. Ny observation of
this movement leads II the conclusion
THAI while the European governments
view with alarm the increasing inrOads
of American products, it is impossible
that they should successfully combine
against them
I am led to this conclusion by my
railroad experience We often got a
half dozen or more trunk line man
ayers together who agreed upon certain
rates. but when the question of per
centages was discussed it was always
found that their aggregate demands
reached 300 or 400 per cent, when there
were only 100 per cent to divide. There I
is no chance Of European nations ever
agreeing upon D basis Of division.
u haven't seen Mr.. Croker, but he is
apparently getting much enjoyment
out OF English life.
"As a United States senator I am
precluded from discussing Lord Kitch-
eneT's proclamation, which, undoubted- /
ly, was the most important feature of
English politics this week. 1t is bound /
TO create widespread comment, ap-
pearing as il does on the day Lord /
Miner is returning to South Africa. I /
presume Mr.. BalfOur and Mr.. Cham /
berlain viii enighten us on the SUD !
JeCt al Blenheim today, and it would /
have been a pleasure TO me to hear
them and witness the demOnstTat alton at !
the Duke of Marlborough charming /
place. had 7 not thought that my pres-
ence there might be miscOnstrued IN !
the United States.
1T is hopeless to expect European in /
PREVENTION. No matter how much the !
people sympaUhize with the heroic con- /
duct of the Beers, governments are 4
forced 10 determine exactly what affect /
Intervention is going to have for the /
Peers, and where they themselves /
stand W3en England declines their de-
mands.'