davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

ment on the Sahauro bond was dis tributed. Money makes tue men smile.
 Dr. Pillsbury of West Superior, Wis, arrived here yesterday in company with his wife and went out with O. H. Perry to examine the Black Rock Mining companys properties east of here, in which pr. Pillsbury is heavily interested. Mrs. Pillsbury will remain here several days while the doctor is examining the mines.
 J. A. Miller, one of the fortunate dis coverers of the Sahauro, has shown his faith in this section by investing in several pieces of valuable real estate during the week. It is a good indica- ton to see men who have taken money out of the ground putting it back in again. MT. Miller is one of the men behind the pick and is deserving of his success.
 A. H. Carnage of the Denver group was in town Sunday, having expected car of lumber and machinery for the mine. The lumber came, but the ma chinery, which included a blower, 800 feet of rails, pipe. etc, did not arrive. On his return to camp MT. Carnage ex- pected to let a contract for 200 feet of work on the tunnel which is now in 2S0 feet, all of which, he says, is in good ore. A number of Improvements are being made. among which is a well which at thirty-five feet furnishes an abundance of water. Lumber is aI- ready on the ground for the construc- tion of a house and other necessary structures.
 Constable Hale and Phil wiggins To- cated the Last Chance, Park Regent and Storm Cloud claims last week, seven niles east of town in the Black Rock district. Screw has had these claims hid out for some time awaiting an opportunity to develop them prop erE. From surface indications and croppihSs the ledge is from four to thirty feet wide and can be traced a distance of 700 feet. The ore is a red iron oxide and sugar quartz, carrying considerable gold values and promises to develop into q big mine. The for tunate owners are at present negoti- ating with Phoenix capitalists with a view of working or disposing of the property. The above claims are near the Grand View group, owned by Sayre and WiSSins, from which some thirty tons of ore were worked by arastra sev- eral years ago avera gaing S30. .25 per ton, with values of sS ton in the tailings. Unfortunately for the owners the Wal nut Grove flood washed away their. arastra and engine just after starting. and as they express it, have never been able to replace it or discover it's rest ing place. Negotiations are now pending for the working of this grorn also.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
 The girl who fishes Tor compliments seldom catches a husband.
 The fewer clothes a burlesque actress wears the more airs she puts on. form is usually practiced on some enc else.
 The promoters and the burglar are both satisfied to get in on the ground floor.
 Nell-"She says she's going to be a cloak model" Bell-"That's about what she's fit for"
 Any married man will tell you that it requires nothing short e instinct to match ribbons.
 A woman's idea of allowing her hus- band to make a fool of himself is to let him have his own way
 Willie-"Our minister breaches at night in evening clothes Bobby Well I guess our minister breaches in a nightgown, too"
 MT. Newlywed-"My dear, this sponge cake seems rather hard to cut" Mrs. Newlywed-"Therei I knew that hate full druggist had sent me tough sponges."
 Appearances do not avail
 When judging of a family tree. The dog that has the shortest tail
 May have the longest pedigree.
 Do you believe in the higher educa- ton of the Indians?" asked the Wise Guy. No, don't replied the Simple Mug 'I don't believe they can even beat Pennsylvania bum team"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Football Team Will Meet the In
 dians Again on Thursday.

Wednesday morning Principal Blount talked to the students about the won deriul discoveries and inventions of modern times. He told of the trial that is soon to be made in Germany to see if a locomotive can make 125 miles per hour or two miles per minute.
 Everything is in readiness for the big football game between the high school and the Indians Thanksgiving day. Captain Mayors and Coach Wilson of the high school eleven say that their team is confident of victory.
 Thursday morning Miss Culver read a selection about the French academy, how it was founded, it's work and the results of it's work. The reading was highly interesting and instructive throughout.
 Merton Smith, the evangelist, talked to the students Friday morning at the opening of school. Among other things he said that he wanted to leave two thuoghts with the school. They were nothing is ever so bad but what it might be worse," and always make the best of bad job He said that if people would keep them constantly in mind they would have a great deal more happiness in life. After Mir. Smiths speech Miss Augustine sang three sacred songs. Her voice is superb and the students enjoyed it so much that they asked her to come and sing again whenever she could.
 MT. Ralph Marshall, who broke his arm recently, is again able to be out and it is hoped he will soon be back in I--s old place at school.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
THE OFFICE BOY.

He disappears at half past ten, On an errand around the block; It seems an age till he comes again, And we sadly watch the clock. Business avaunt. We work no more; We're torn with hopes and fears; We watch the clock and we watch the
 door Till his bright young face appears. And then we grabbed him, every one, And shout, ''Tell quick thy tale! Which boat crosel first at the signal
 gun?
 Doth ours to the windward sail?'
 Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER.
Conviction of Wealthy Kansan Whose
 Crime Was Atrocious.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-A special frTno Oskaloosa, Kan, says:
 The jury on the case of William H. Klusmire, on trial for killing his wife on their farm in Jackson county, last summer, yesterday brought in a yer dict of murder in the second degree. Mrs. Klusmires body was found buried two feet under the ground in the barn yard. On the stand Klusmire said that his wife had committed suicide and that he had buried the body to avoid the disgrace that would follow public ity. He disappeared and telegraphed his children from Texas that their mother had died and been buried in that state.
 Klusmire is a wealthy farmer. 40 years of age. The couple had quar- reled.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

claims and the Bob Tail group of seven
 claims. situated on the north fork Of
 the east branch of Mineral creek, about
 fifteen miles southwest of Globe. De
 velopment work has been in progress
 since early last spring under the direc-
 ton of Superintendent F. D. Adams, an
 experienced and conservative mining
 engineer. and the results thus far at
 tained are highly satisfactory.
 The principal development work
 consists of a shaft 11S feet deep and
 drifts from the fifty and 100 foot levels,
 east and west. On the 100 foot level
 the east drift is about 160 feet and the
 west drift about 1s0 feet. Three up
 rises from the lower drifts, respect lively 8, 70 and 105 feet from the shaft,
 connect with the level above, and these are all in good ore. As the develop
 ment has been along known pay chutes
 there are now over 1,206 tons of S20 ore
 on the dump. and over 4,000 tons of ore
 blocked out in the west drift above the
 100 foot level alone. No blocking out will be done in the east drift until
 stoping begins.
 The ore in the west drift varies in width from two to five feet and carries values from s23 to $31 in copper, gold and silver. The east drift shows foot of ore averaging from s75 to $50 per ton.
 Recent arrangements made by Su- perintendent Adams reduces the cost ! of lumber, stulls, tagging and all min ing timber 50 per cent.
 The company is considering the inn mediate installation of machinery for
 hoisting, pumping, drilling and mill ing purposes on its copper property. Another property has been added to
 the company's holdings, which bids fair to become, at an early date, q large producer of gold. In less than four months. at Ray, Arizona, a gold property has been developed to such an extent that the company now has
 on it's dump and in sight in the mine. been made are evidence of the worth of this new find. l.. H. Eldred is in charge and has seven men employed. The latest word received from him is that the vein is increasing in width and in his opinion is worth from $7O0 | to S1,000 per ton.
 The work done on this gold property represents 150 feet of tunnel, a 90 foot
 winze, a 15 foot drift and considerable , more surface work. The formation is diorite walls and porphyry filings, and the vein is said to be q true Assure and has been traced over 1,500 feet on the property.
 The company has decided to erect a stamp mill on this property at once, and Superintendent Adams is confident
 of his ability to produce a profit of at
 least $100 daily with a five stamp mill.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
TURNS REVOLVER UPON HIMSELF

Chicago, Nov. 2i.-Believing he had InortalIy wounded his wife while shoot ing at a fancied burglar, William D Brockman, q linotype operator. living in Austin, turned his revolver upon himself and committed suicide. As q precaution against burglars Brockman always slept with a revolver under his pillow. Early this morning imagining he saw an intruder at the window op- posite his bed he fired. The bullet pass ed through the pillow close beside his wife's head. Frantically he asked her if he had killed her. She replied sleep fly that he had not, but too late to save his life.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
LATEST FROM wIcKENBURG
New Properties Located and New
 Work on Old Claims.

According to the NewsHerald Wick enburg district is furnishing good things for mining men to look at. In it's latest issue, aside from the new strike on the Hall properties and the second payment the Sahuaro, among other things that paper says:
 Manager Witherlay of the SocOrro Gold company has received word from the mines saying that the new pump had been started and was running smoothly. It will not be long until this mine is one of the big producers of this section.
 There were several happy men in town Wednesday when the second pay
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
SEA MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-The mystery surrounding the burning of a large ves- scl at sea on November s, as reported by Captain Ferlan of the steamerEtel- ka, which arrived in this port on No vember Ii, has probably been cleared up by the landing at Havre yesterday. from the steamer Bordeaux, from New York, of the crew of the Swedish bark Ada, from Savannah for Hamburg. The Ada sailed from Savannah October 1. and was abandoned November S in lati-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

.'Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form,' says Elder John w Rogers. a Christian Evangelist of tilley. Mo. "I gave her a few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given us soon as the first symp- toms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dcntly to a baby as to an adult. For Sd by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

James c. Rowe Livingston, Mont: ''Herpicide cured dandruff and stopped my falling hair"
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony. Ida ho: "Hepricide cleaned my scalp of dandrufr and made my hair soft as silk and glossy
 w. H. Otis. barber, Champaign, H.: "I used HerpiciGe on one customer for dardruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results
 F. W. Woody (assistant postmaster) Champaign. Ill: ''Herpicide complete Iy stopped my falling hair
 J. J. Bentley. Sheridan, Wyo.: Her picide excellent for cleaning the scalp"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

Mrs. Buggins-"Those people next door like to make. a vulgar and osten- tatious display" MT. Buggins-''What have they been up to now?'' Mrs. Bug gins-"They got in six tons of coal to- day, all at one tirne.'' So very callous are some men
 In unfair channels, They think 'tis conscience pricking
 when
 It's just their heavy flannels.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
PALE GIRLS

Too bad to sec the health and beauty of a young girl fade away. This often happens to girls between the ages of twelve and twenty. Girlhood ought to be time of perfect health. Pale blood-a blood disease IS a common enemy of good health in our girls.
 Scott's Emulsion is having remarkable success in bringing back the roses to those pale faces.
 All the mental and bodily trouble that go with pale blood are relieved by this treatment -Scott's Emulsion. Mothers of pale daughters should see that they get it.
 We'll send you T little to try if you like o..
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tableis. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels, making you feel like a new man. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
P. MoRGAN's GRANDFATHER.

Edward A Perkins, retired musi- elan of Portland, has made an inter estlng discovery concerning the grand father of J. Pierpont Morgan. MT. Perkins was living in Washington in 1866, when the Calvary Baptist church was dedicated. He was then in charge of the choir that was to sing at the dedica tion, and had composed an an- them for the occasion.
 Having heard of the musical talent of one John Pierpont then a clerk in the treasury department. MT. Perkins called on him and asked him to com pose an anthem for the dedication. The hymn was sung at the church ded- ication under MT. Perkins's direction. few months later the church was burned. but through the financial aid of Amos J. Kendall, who had been postmaster general under President Jackson, the edifice was rebuilt and rededicated in 1867. MT. Pierpont's hymn was used again at the second dedication.
 John Pierpont was a Unitarian min ister of the old school. Before the civil war he held pastorate in Boston, which he left in order to accept the office of chaplain in one of the Massa- chusetts volunteer regiments. He died in 1866, shortly after the first dedica- tion. His grandson. J. Pierpont Nor gan, is one of America's leading finan- ciers, and it is interesting to know that there is such great musical talent in the family.
 HYMN.
 Gro be set to music by the leader of the choir and sung at the dedication of the Baptist Calvary church, Washing ton.)
 Let the loud trumpet speak, Let man his silence break, Let woman lift her voice, Let all; let all, as one, aloud rejoice, Harkl prophet voice. God-gifted,
 To the house of Israel sent In the wilderness uplifted
 Crieth loud: Repent, Repent" It is the glorious Gospels dawn. And loi into the Jordan's waters Come Judea's sons and daughters, Down. and are bapaized of John, As, from that baptismal tide,
 Cometh up lowly one,
 Who. though younger. greater
 seemeth,
 Than the Baptist; quick and wide, From on high glory beameth, And a voice from heaven proclaimeth This is my Beloved Son!"
 
 Darkness OCT Jerusalem And. on Calvary's cross crowned hill, Moonlight lieth, pale and sleeping. Roman soldiers sitting still
 Round a cross their watch are keep
 irg;
 Zion's daughters near. are weeping, With no voice to comfort them.
 
 He. who there a Saviour. died, He. on Calvary crucified. Liveth, and, than Death more strong, T--i,, a-e al he That the powers of hell could do him. All men yet. shall draw unto him, Then let all, with prayer and song, Our new Calvary temple throng, Raising the Eternal One,
 For his well-beloved Son."
 John Pierpont. Washington, D. C., Jan. 31, 1866.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
New East Lynne
COPPER BASIN STRIKE
Has the Effect of Advancing the Price
 of Stock.

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 24.-(Special)- A new and rich strike is reported to have been made yesterday on the property of the Copper Basin Gold & Copper Mining company. Particulars have not been learned but the company has advanced the price of its stock and local stockholders are of course greatly pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

tude 43, longitude 58. Captain Ferlan of the Etelka fell in with a burning vessel early on November in latitude il, longitude 59 close to where the Ada. was abandoned. Shipping men here are positive in their belief that the burning vessel was the Ada.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
BOBTAIL MINES co.
Copper Property Near Globe and
 Gold Mine at Ray.

Although from time to time we have made mention of the Bob Tail Mines company, the many inquiries received concerning it makes a more extended notice advisable, says the Silver Belt
 The property owned by this company consists of the Bornite group of four
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure constipation, biliousness and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 24.-Copper $16.55 to $17, for lake, S16.75 to s16.S71z. Silver and MeXicans unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

An Atchison grocer was grumbling about dull times. Look at the people in Kansas City, he said. Yes, and look at the grocery stores there.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

1 The German government has appro-
 priated s50,0o0 to provide motor cars for l use in the coming army maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

If you tell a woman that you love her often enough there's a chance of her coming to love you.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

One reason so few women are good poker players is that they don't see any fun in holding their own hands.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

Owing to bad weather it is believed that there will be a greater shortage in the worlds supply of tea this year
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
FORTY DOLLARS.

Buys l 1000 shares of Copper Basin Gold & Copper mining stock at present prices
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

Rowing to circumstances is apt to be forced politeness.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25
FROM FOUR STATES.

Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific Dandruff Treatment.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-25

We'll send you little 10 try if you like SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
CLNEYvILLe.

The Holy Name society connected with
st. Mary's Catholic church met yester-
day afternoon and elected officers for
the new year as follows: Spiritual direc-
tor, Rev. Thomas p. Grace; assistant
spiritual director, Rev. J. r.. Sullivan;
president, John O'Connell; first vice
president, Patrick Padien second vice
president, jeremiah Gleason: secretary
treasurer, NJ. ~. Corrigan. The reports
OF the various officers showed that the
society was In a sound financial and
numerical condition. New names were
added 10 the roster yesterday and a
vote of thanks was rendered the retiring
president, John II. Harlow. who by rea-
son of division OF the parish is now a
member of ST. Anthony's parish.
The Indications are that one OF the
store keepers In the square will make a
little trouble for one OF the downtown
pawn shops. The facts OF the case are
that the Olneyville merchant. in lieu of
n pawn ticket, fitted stranger out with
such articles as he wanted to enable
him TO accept a position in one of
the markets in the square. The itranger
promised 10 call and settle his account
and redeem the ticket This he did not
do, so the merchant called at the market
and was told that the man had been dis
charged. and had also sold the apron
and coat that were given him by the mer-
chant The merchant then went To the
pawn shop To redeem the goods pawned
by the stranger. but here il was found
that he had INDUCED I'm "a little gam
bling and had lost" The merchant went
TO police headquarters and told his story
and unless the merchant gets the goods
pawned by the stranger there will be a
fight
just before noon yesterday the quiet
neighborhood of odd Fellows square was
disturbed by shouts OF Police" and the
result was that James b. Frazier, who
lives in the rear of 22s Painfeld street
was i'm few moments on his way TO
the Chaffee street police station i'm the
"hurry-up" wagon IN charge OF PATROL
man Whipple. In the police court this
morning ne was fined 81 and costs His
wife did not care to make a more serious
charge.
Next Sunday afternoon Father Brown
will institute Holy Name society In st.
Anthony's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
IN OUR LAND.

An elk preserve has been established a.
Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, by M. V. Gilt
rfer, who fears that the elk VIII shefe the
fate of the Buffalo. lie now has herd
Of nineteen, having started four years ago
with half a dozen.
A tablet 10 General John NJ. Corse, the
Union commander at the remarkable bat
tie of Allatoona Pass, i'm Georgia. where
the phrase originated. Hold the fort, for
j am coming" has been placed on the
walls of the Federal building in Boston.
According TO Herbert Putnam, Congress
sional librarian. libraries are growing In
number far more rapidly than are libra
rians. lie directs attention to the fact
that whereas there are now some 5000
libraries i'm the country. there are nor
more than 500 or 900 especially trained
librarians.
The chief engineer OF the New Orleans
fire department has figured ont that an
electric fire engine can be operated at ~
saving of SS3 per month, as compared
with the cost Of running an engine drawn
by horses. This calculation. however. ls
based on the assumption that three
horses are required TO pun each engine, as
is the case In New Orleans.
There are families and remnants Of
families ia Galveston proud people, and
once well-to-do who lost their homes,
their fttfft4t+ft--t III 4e.- storm,
and by necessity live in tents Some OF
them have been so proud they would not
20 TO the committee for money sent for
their relief. and have only taken their
share when it has been forced upon
them.
A movement Is on foot In San Francisco
for the gathering under one roof OF all
the special, technical ana general sub
scription libraries IN that city. There are
I'm the California metropolis dozen
scientific societies which are struggling
against the odds Of rent, taxes and other
inevitable expenditures. and which would
welcome any reasonable proposition for
consolidation of their collections Of
books.
A half-forgotten state law In Maine per-
mits tho seizure OF real or personal prop
erty of any inhabitant OF "A town which Is
unable TO pay its debts. a Bangor attor-
ney obtained judgment against the
town Of otis. and sent an OFFICER 20 coll
lect. Finding the town Treasury empty the
officer proceeded under the statute men
toned aud seized a yoke 'ef oxen belong
ing to one Of the selcctmen and a dozeu
cows belonging 10 other citizens Other
creditors threaten similar action.
John a. Johnson, manufactures Ia
Madison. wis. has offered $4,000 to the
board OF supervisors OF Dane county. WIS.
for the purpose OF creating and maintains
Ing a home for aged people. In addition
10 the regular method Of entering the
home by the payment OF not less than
500. Mr.. Johnson has conceived the idea
of issuing admission policies similar TO
Insurance policies which may be taken
out by people On youth or middle age To-
provide for their support and comfort I'm
old age. or which may be taken out by
any one for the support OF friend.