davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
ALL ALIKE TO EDWARD.
Coronation Ruling Regarding Heads
of Government.

London, Nov. 14-In view of the
recent attitude of Count Goluchowski,
the Austrian-Hungarian foreign min
lister, in regard to the standing of the
heads of republics and monorchies, the
dictum of King Edward, holding that
the honors to be paid presidents and
crowned heads at the time of his maj
esty's coronation shall be identical,
has special interest. The question
arose during a discussion of the de.
tails of the decorations to be bestowed
and the mode of entertainment of the
heads of states attending the corona,
tion. The king refused point blank to
distinguish between the titles of pres
ident, king and emperor. holding that
his object was to honor the state and
not the man. No distinctions will be
made except, possibly, in the case OF
near relations of the royal family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
Massaehusetts Legislature Meets.

Boston, Nov. 14,--The legislature
rsconvened in extra session to legal
ize the revision by q special commit
Tee Of such OF the public statutes as
have been passed by the different leg
islatures Of the past 30 years and In
which 1t has been found necessary to
make important changes. The open
ing was marked by the presence OF
three Irish envoys, Messrs. Redmond.
:hfcHugh and o'Donnell. who we're
given a warm greeting BY both
branches. I'M the house Mr. Redmond
made short speech
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
CHECKED BY LEGISLATION.
Financial swindIing Not as Common
in England as Heretofore.

London, Nov. 14.-The British pub,
lie has been SO ruthlessly swindled of
recent years by fraudulent company
promotions that the issue of an official
intimation that legislation has substan
TALLY checked financial misconduct has
been received with much satisfaction
in commercial circles. The board oi
trade report on the working of the
new law says that the act is operating
successfully in the direction of check
ing irregularities and securing finan
cial righteousness.
Certain gangs of unsorupulous pro.
moters," says the report. 'have been
brought to justice and removed from
the sphere Of active enterprise.
Others have found irregular business
no longer profitable"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
Diamond Sold for $3.50, 900.

+ London, Nov. lathe report that
the famous Hope blue diamond is re-
turning to New York is correct. It is
in the pocket of q member OF a New
York firm now on his way from Lon
don. The heirloom was sold by order
OF the master of chancery. 1t is said
that the price paid for the diamond
was $3.50 O10. s| s55S y 2E,: $2 .5 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
To succeed General Wade.

0 st. Paul, Nov. 14.-BrigaGier General
William A. Kobbe, 1t is said, will sue.
coed General Wade in sole command
of the department of Dakota. Since
General Wade's departure the depart
ment has been included temporarily
in the jurisdiction of General ElWell S.
Otis, commanding the department of
the lakes. 5 n: & s;=;zs 4 &Ss 7. h 5,i.33
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
REVOLT AGAINST CASTRO.
Another Revolutionary Uprising Oc
ours in Venezuela.

Another Revolutionary Uprising Oc'
ours in Venezuela.
New York, Nov. 14.-The Port of
Spain (Trinidad) correspondent of The
Herald cables:
General Juan Pietri has raised an
other revolt against President Castro's
government. The uprising is at Cara
bobo. General Pietri has been Joined
by several distinguished Venezuelans.
The resignation of Senor Velutini,
the Venezuelan minister of the in
terror, is anticipated as the result of
President Castro's reply to the Pan
American congress in reference to diff
ficulties between Venezuela and Co.
1ombia.
Senior Aurelio' vaIbuena, who rose
agaist Castro at Turmero and was
captured, has been liberated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
tIlliah.st Point. 81 the Season. Il

Chicago, Nay. 14.-SIn the sale Of i5
Shorthorn steers ad the stocky ards the
highest price OF the year was realized.
The sale was made at $$7 10 q hundred,
the average weight being 1,572 pounds.
Two cars OF cattle were also sold dur
ing the day at $3.50. both sales being
made on their merits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
COLOR LINE COST HIM $50.
Cambridge Barber Refused to Shave a
Neuro Student

Boston, Nov. 14.-Judge Almy OF
Cambridge fined Henry Latiamme, g
barber, $50 on complaint of Thomas S.
Bruce, third-year colored student OF
the Harvard divinity school. The
barber had refused to shave Bruce
The court ruled the defendant could
keep Objectionable people out of his
shop, but not for reasons of race or
color. Lafiamme paid the fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. / hard 1874. No. Northern 71h. No. 2
Northern 69ss.
DULUTH CASH.
No. ! Hard 74h: No. Northern 71h No. 2
Northern 68B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
!. ~ FIVE FLOORS INTO NET.
Cleveland Women Compelled to Jump
to Escape cremation: III Il

@54.35 to Escape Cremation. IN
]. Cleveland, Nov.514 Several women
were forced to leap one after the other
from til fifth story of the building of
( N. @. Stone & Co., as and 48 Euclid
avenue. as the only chance of escape.
from the structure which, was already
wrapped in flames. Mrs. Graham. pro
fifth fpor was killed in leaping. Two
*of the girl employees also met death in
safely In nets. Loss, $4,000. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
EGG MARKET coRNERED.
Chicago Packers Have 100000 Cases
g. in Cold Storage.

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Local packers are
believed to be cornering the egg mar.
ket and now have 100000 cases in cold
storage. The combination expects. ii
is said, to have the market completely
under it's control before the middle OF
January. Conditions are such at this
date that prices are advancing rapidly
having gone up to ~ cents from O.
within the past week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
. Shot in 4 nu.arreI.

Sioux City, TAI, Sov. i During d
quarrel over some wheat at Letcher,
IS. u, Phillip Baer shot IA. d. Kings
bury three times with d shotgun
.kingsbury will die. Baer Is under ar
rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14

8 Don't ignore q man because he Is IN
khe lightweight class. 1T Is easier to-
throw d cannon bali q mile than II Iii
70 throw d feather ten feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. -E =.
Furnished by the Coe Commission Co.
-' NOVEMBER IA, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14

There III no ssfar beginning FOR q
home than simple furnishing. In sim
plicity He safety, reason and art There
1 ID nothing fiIlsr nor higher. II III s,l-
prenae, dies, Home journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
SALE OF CLIPPER GROUP
Virginia Capital Makes Investment
 in This Territory.

An important mining deal was the sale of the Clipper mines which passed to the control of 8 Richmond Wa) company. The negotiations were conducted by Bud Woodson, for the owners (of whom he is one), and by w. H. Mercer, the repre- Sc ntative of the company. A working bond for one year was given, the consideration named in the bond being $75,000 of which ten per cent was a cash pay ment, the balance to be paid at the end of the year. with an option to take up the bond within sixty days. upon the payment of $600OO. There are seven claims in the Clipper group, and the company have located three claims ad- joining.
 The Silver Belt says the property is situated between producing mines, the Keystone mines on the south and the Black Copper mine on the north. The distance from Globe is between seven and eight miles in a westerly drec- tion. There are several hundred feet of development work on the claims, the principal opening being a cross-cut tunnel 2S0 feet long, with 3O-foot winze on the Carvllle claims. The ledge on the Carville Is of great width, the tunnel being in ore for three-quar- ters of its length. When the property was examined for the prospective pur- chasers the ledge matter for l75 feet in the tunnel was sampled and gave an average assay of about six per cent copper.
 Dr. Chance. M F., of Philadelphia, was here this week, looking the prop erty over and formulating plans for it's development, and we understand that the intention is to sink d yertica' double accompaniment shalt 1a the Clip per mine and connect it with two ;un- nels to be driven from opposite sides of the hill. The development work will be con menced at an early date. Sur veyor A. G. Pendleton has located a route for a wagonroad. n half mile in length from the Continental road in Webster gulch to the mines. i'he roar. will be substantially built to enable the hauling of heavy machinery over 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
LYON CANYON MINES.

The Cole and Goodwin copper mines situated in Lyons canyon, near the head Of Mineral creek. sixteen miles southwest of Globe, have been bonded ito Il company of St. Louis capitalists.
 who were represented in the negotia- tions by George P. Andrews. manager
 Of the Pinal Copper company. The life of the bond is one year, and the | consideration $35,OOO, of which amount $l0O0 was paid upon tav c~ecut.@n of
 the bond. The Silver Belt says the purchasers have the option of taking up the bond at any time during the year, by paying over the full amount of the purchase price, less the usual dis count. Work will bs started on the property as soon as a superintendent arrives to take charge, which will be probably within a week. The Cole and Goodwin property comprises sixteen claims and are developed by 1000 feet
 of shaft tunnels and drifts. The ore is
 a chalcopyrite or sulphide, running
 from seven to ten per cent in copper, and being fine concentrating propo- sitiun. There are hundreds of tons of
 ore on the dumps, and more or less ore in all the workings On the 200-foot
 level cross-cuts both ways from the
 drifts show a body of ore fourteen feet
 wide, averaging better than seven per cent. These mines have great possi-
 bilities and they have fallen into the hands of strong company that vii! eXpend a large amount of money in further developing them.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
>s>>~>~~~~<~~>>>>>> >">s>>se>>>>>>: Mines and Minerals of Arizona :


"I do not quS uSstion, but that the Amalgamated people are using every effort in the direction of maintaining the present prices for copper. It is very possible, and l think quite likely that the Amalgamated people are buy Ing such surplus copper as would otherwise endanger the stability of the market, but who shall say that so far as all interests are comcerned-the con sumer as we'll as the producer-the situation is not healthy one?
 What the consumer wants Is sta bility to the market-a steady rather than a huctuating market Heretofore the producers of copper have never i been properly organized while the consumers of the metal were closely allied in their demands upon the ssl- lers of copper.
 "I have reason to believe, notwith- standing technica. denials, that the CaMTet X Hecla have a gentleman S under standing with the Amalgamatel l people. and that the latter's attempts to maintain a high copper market will net be seriously threatened by any iIiCS ptiitcul "NiIoii py Ndiullel ~ Hecla.
 "The Amalgamated people are abundant,y able financially to continue their present policy of maintaining the copper market. and so far as I can see no harmful effects are possible"
 Senator Clark, who was seen at Je- rome by reporter yesterday denied any connection with the Amalgamated Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
OHIO IN ARIZONA.
The Prescot; Courier contains the fol lowing mining items:

The Prescott Courier contains the fol- lowing mining items:
 Cincinnati capitalists have bonded the Lynx creek hydraulics and will in troduce new machinery and mill if the property meets their expectations will eventually buy it. A small cash payment was made on the property. Fred Hief visited Big Bug district a few days ago. He says that region is full of miners and that there are camps about 1000 yards apart all over the dis trict.
 Fred Rief has three men at work sinking shaft upon a quartz claim which he owrs at the foot of Mount Davis about one mile from the Poland mine. The ledge ranges from six inches 10 five feet in width and carries gold, silver and lead values ranging from slO to $l5 a ton. In the same neighbor- hood Fred Fuber is developing a fine property which has ledge from l2 to IS inches wide carrying values of s3O a ton.
 The Poland mine, sixteen miles from Prescott in Big Bug district. is referred to by miners as one the best proper ties in the county. The mine is said to have continuous solid vein two feet wide of ore which carries $30 per ton gold, silver and lead. The mine employs about forty men, there are twenty five tents and houses at the camp, and a new air compressor is now being put in.
 The Willow creek gold strike has giy en renewed impetus 70 the sale of loca- tion notices The Courier reporter talked with reliable man yesterday who saw some of the ore taken from the ledge. which ore gave the assay returns previously quoted. Some of the ore was brought to this office yesterday for inspection and is is certainly heavy with mineral of some character. To the Courier mans unexpert eye the ore looked as If it was very base. carving iron and zinc.
 Work at the Verde King group Is be- ing pushed steadily, with the most flat tering results. At 'the bottom of a 60 foot shaft ore has been taken within the past week that assays & per ton gold, 4.3O ounces silver and 204O per cent copper. The shaft was sunk on a body of low grade copper and gold ore, varying from three to four feet in width.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
BOBTAIL MINES.

Fred Childers, who was in last week from the claims of the Bobtail Mines company, gave a very encouraging re- port of the development work on thai property. according to the Silver Belt Fifteen men are employed under Sup erintendent r. D. Adams. and they are opening up a fine ore body. The shaft which has reached a depth of l1S feet has been in ore from thirty feet be- low the surface. Also drifts on the 100- foot level are in good ore and consid- ctable wolframite is corning in, being scattered all through the quartz. The ore carries value of about 40S in cop per, gold an dsilver. Fred says it is one of the best prospects he has cen any where in this vicinity and vii! undoubt- edly develop into a big mine. The com pany has withdrawn the stock from the market. The claims are situated on the southeast fork of Mineral creek, eighteen miles from Globe. There is a good wagonroad to within a half mile of the property and supplies are drawn from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Remarkably Rich Silver Strike 1T
 Worlds Fair Mine.

A correspondent of the Los Angeles
 Mining Review has this to say of the development of Santa Cruz county:
 Mir. Frank Powers the owner of the Worlds Fair mine, has recently made a very rich strike at the 40O-foot level, and Is taking out ore, some of which runs over 10000 ounces silver per ton; 1t Is the finest ore ever seen in this section of the country, some of the specimens being matted with wire silver.
 The Happy Jack Mining company has just struck good body of ore in
 tunnel on the Mountain View mine in the Santa Rita mountains. They Ire
 getting some beautiful! specimens of native copper, together with black OK | ide of copper. From all indications this property is going to make a rec ord fol itself. It is under the manage
 ment of Mir. w. H. Barnett.
 Colonel A. c. Coffey of Buffalo, N. r., who is working some claln.s m the Patagonia mountains. known as the Jefferson camp, reports that his prop critics are looking fiist-class. lie is taking out ore that runs $2O0 per ton. He has just closed a deal for q hoist ing plant, which he expects to have in operation very shortly.
 The Bland mine owned by MT. w. T. Powers and others, upon which they have done several hundred fee: Of tunnelng in the last six months, is , now showing up some very fine cop per ore.
 MT. F. F.. Lloyd, agent for the Ari-
 Zona Gold X Copper Company of New York, reports that the properties he is working on in the Santa Ritas
 are showing up nicely lnd that he
 expects to have them in shape to fur
 nish considerable ore when hs con-
 pany gets ready to blow in the smelter.
 MT. Richard Flames, Jr.. general man ager of this company, is back cast at present, but is expected out here again shortly, when he will be prepar Il iO
 buy ore and rush preparation for the b.owinG-in of the sme,ter.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

production of the works is in the n5ighbOrhood of 2,0O00O0 pounds of copper monthly. The plant at pre- s. ent consists of two large furnaces, but three others of equal size are being in stalled. which will increase the treat :Esnt of 1900 tons of ore daily. Mir. Mater believes the Green Consolidated company is, or will be, one of the largest copper producing properties on the continent. The, railroad from Naco to the mines is expected to be com pleted within this year and trains running by January first. Some ten miles of the road is already built and work is being crowded ahead. It is ex- pected the Southern Pacific company will construct at Naco and continue the line via Tombstone to COchise.-Tomb- stone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

w. H. Lake, superintendent of the Cupite mine, is at the San Augustine today, having returned from the coast. where he accompanied his family, says the Citizen. MT. Lake is highly pleased With the showing being made at the Cupite. The greatest depth yet att tained is 95 feet, where a large body of good ore has been encountered, the ex- tent of which has not as yet been as- certaaned. The ore is a sulphide, run ming well in gold and silver. with cop per pre1ominating to the extent of an average assay of II per cent.
 Some large shipments of ore have been made with good returns. The Cupite has modern machinery installed upon its workings. good force of men is now employed and MT. Lake in tends to increase the force as rapidly as development will permit.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
$l00 REWARD, $lO0.

The rsaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catlrrh being q constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
LUCKY TENDERFOOT.

C. F. Kibiett, man who is, cGn.- paratlvely speaking, a tenderfoot when 1t comes to mining, has by persever- ance and gool luck, made a strike that promises to be one of the best mines in has encountered a vein of ore at the Buckhoin mine in the Martinez dis trict, about five miles north of Con gress and assays over 4OS. He has been working six men on the claim until yesterday when he telegraphed to Prescott for six more miners, saying that the vein was getting wirer and the ere richer at every shot. A num- Der of Prescott people are interested in ths Buckhorn mine, and they are
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
COPPER IN ARIZONA
Senator Clark Denies Any Connection
 With the Amalgamate1.

A rspoHt from Boston states that the Old Dominion, in Arizona, has encoun- tered some very satisfactory ore in the shaft at the 1200-foot level. It is further stated that developm ent work is more encouraging and the mine is taking out large amounts of copper. The problems which have confronted the management seem to be gradually clearing. The belief is growing that development woik can now be pushed without selling any of the treasury stock.
 Rumors Cf accumu,ations of copper are floating around but when run down" they vanish and are as if they never had been. A prominent copper broker of Boston is quoted as saying:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
AT THE CANANEA.

From J. l.. Matters, who has just ar rived from the Cananea, the Prospec- tor learned that there are 1900 men on the payroll of the Green Consolidated company. The payroll foots up quite an amount monthly and is variously estimated from sl25, 900 to $l50,OO0. The
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
 ---------0-
 Covetous men live without comfort and die without hope.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Aunt Becky, how do you like oui cl51Syman's shirt waist costume?"
 "Oh, 1t isn't so bad, when you remem. Der how John the Baptist got himself up."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

very much elated over their good for tune. for from present indications it will be one of the biggest things in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Tasmania is said to possess almost every known mineral and metal and for it's size is perhaps richer In mineral de posits than any equal area in any part of the world. Although mining in Tas- mania has taken such rapid strides dur ing the last few years, and discoveries Of more or less importance are con- stantly being made and reported, yet a large amount of country remains practically unexplored for minerals. In 1900 the total value of minerals and metals mined in Tasmania aggregated $5.5OO,OOO. No less than 109 mining com panies are registered at Tasmania.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
WICKENBURG STRIKE.

The Wickenburg News says: Quite a Iich strike was made Tn the Home stake mine near Constellation on Friday, a large deposit of red oxide ore being encountered at the 400 foot level A large cable has been ordered and as soon as it arrives. work will be com- menced sinking to the 800 foot level, the drifting and cross cutting being continued at the same time. A large number of very rich pockets of ore have been encountered In the Home stake and it is to be hoped that the rich ore encountered on Friday will continue.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
COKE Dandruf Cure Is Rapidly Curing all of Those In Phoenix and Vicinity Who Have Been Annoy-
 ed with the Trouble
 some Disease.
Itching Scalp, Eczema and Falling Hair Readily Sue cumb to This Great
 Remedy.

The public are nightly pleased at the success achieved in the cure Of Dan- druf and all forms oc Scalp and Hair Troubles. Many people who have been doctoring their heans for years Wi'h so-calledl dandruf cures, tonics, shani- poos, etc. have obtained more ana pet ter results after using Coke Dandruri Cure for less than three weeks than they ever did from anything ever useo' Elvey X Hulett continue to receive 'ne strongest praise from parties who op- tained samples. We could fill pages with names oi leading people in this city ana Vicihi'S who have been eithe.' benefited or cured by Coke Dandruff Cure.
 Testimony as to he efficacy Of Coke Dandruff Cure is coming in from every direction. proving conclusively that eV- cry claim made is true.
 FOR SALE BY
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Mn are like potatoes-they never know when they will get into not water.