davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
THE COBHE GRANDE
Work Being Prosecuted on a Nam moth Scale.

M r. Freeman president of the Con- solidated National bank, has just re- turned from CananCa, sonora, where he has been visiting w. c. Greene, pres ident of the Cananea Consolidated Cop per company. In explanation of an ap- parent confusion of titles, Mr. Freeman explained to Star representative that the Cananea Consolidated Copper conn pany was the title under which the company was incorporated in Mexico, the Greene Consolidated Copper clm- pany being the American corporation, and owning all of the stock of the for mer company. The CObre Grarde com pany is the name Of the company with which Greene has had Ing legal con- test for the control of the property, and which was finally settled by com promise that removed all differences and gave to Greene absolute control of all the properties. .....
 Mir. Freeman was St thte mines three days and in compa:ly with MT. Greene visited the various mines which the company Is now working. Tn his cpin- ion the Cananea company is destined to be one of the greatest copper pro- III AUltElCd. tit NISIltN StNtli' of their mines any one of which would be a great property of itself. He was surprised at the enormous amount of ore already developed. although the work is only in ts infancy. Ann st ev- cry character of copper Is to be found in the different mines, running from low grade to native copper, large cuanti- ties of which are found.
 The adverse conditions. due to the legal complications, while making 1t more difficult have not retarded dcvel- opment of the mines, work on which is now being prosecuted on large scale. Splendid mountain roads have already been constructed to tho various mines. over which the pras are being hauled to the smoker. Tn addition to this. a narrow gauge railroad is now being constructed. by which all of the various mines will be connected with the smoker ,and over which the ore will be hauled. r...
 The company has smelter plart with a present car1city of 400 tons, to be largely increased by the addition of another stack, already ordered. and which will soon be in operation. The copper output will only be limited by the smelter capacity, which will be fur ther increased as rapidly as possible, there being scarcely any limit to the
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
Before You Buy Property .s .s SEE the Lands Around IEMPE. .* .~ w. A. BOLTON pEAtls ls Nj H. i.p .p IA -AiazusA Ii Razu
 Corresponderce Solicited.

amount of gre tha; the mines as a whole can be made to produce.
 Over eighteen hundred animals are naw employed by the company in haul ing between Naco, the railroad termin- us, and the mines, a distance of foTy miles. For the better handling of their hrge traffic Of coke, supplies and cop per, the company has ordered two trac- tion engines, and will soon have a splendid road completed over which they will run these engines from the railway to the mines; and seeing the absolute need of 1t, the company has decided to build a railroad to connect at Naco which will be done at once.-- Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED

This disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely use ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy was extensively used during the epidemics cf La Grippe of the past few years and not single case has ever been reported that did not recover or mat resulted in pneumonia. which shows it to be certain prevenSYe O. that dangerous disease. Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has gained world wide reputation for it's cures of colds and grip. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

Tn the winter of 1898 and 1899 was taken down with severe attack of what is called La Grippe, says r. l.. Hewstt, prominent druggist of Win field, III. "The only medicine I used was two bottles cf Cha,nberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magl,. and l have never since betn troubled with Grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up severe cold ard ward of any threatened attack of pneumonia. It Is pleasant tn take too, which makes 1t the most desira3 3la and cne of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Charles A. Williams. De.

Estate of Charles A. Williams. De- ceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed. executor of the will of Charles A. Williams. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months alter the first pub Hcation of this notice to the said ex- ecutor at the office O. Thomas Arm. strong. Jr., his attorney. 3o5 Fleming block. Phoenix, Arizona, the same be. ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa.
 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Executor of will of Chas. A. Williams, Deceased.
 Dated Januery 1. 1e01.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02

State of California, City ol Alameda, County of Alameda. SS.: Oil this 22nd day of January in the year one Thous- and Nine Hundred and One before me, T. F. Baird. Notary Fuhlic, in and for the City of Alameda, County of Alameda, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Wm. Dufour. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within in- strument. and acknowledged that he executed the same.
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in said City of Ala meda. County Of Alantcda, sthc day and year in this certificate first above writ ten. (SeaD. T. F.. BAIRD, Notary Public in and for the City of Alameda, County of Alameda. State of California. Ten Ct I. R. Stp. Concld. ,,
 State of California, County of Ala meda, SS,: On this 22nd day of Janu-
 '
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02
ALHAMBRA HOTEL,
Situated in the town of Mesa, eighteen miles of fho- ntx.

eighteen miles of fho- nix, And with an altitude two hundred feet higher than that of Phoenix. Purest water In the valley. Rooms clean, comfortable and moderate in price Dining room in connection with hotel: finest table service in the valley for the price. White help only employed. Good home cooking.
 We cordially invite you to visit Mesa and investigate before locating for the winter.
 W. B. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02

Eighth: That the highest amount Of indebtedness and liability to which the corporation may at any time subject itself Is the sum of Fcur Hundred Thousand Dollars ($4O0, ,0c0.00).
 Ninth: That the private property of the stockholders of this corporation is to be exempt from any and all of the corporate debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof. we have lrereunto set our hands and seals this 22nd day of IanllarY A D. 1A01
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02

Trib cures the grip. Broadway & MCeur.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-02

California olive oil, fresh and new. for sale by Broadway tS Moeur.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
FIGHT WITH LION.
Three Cowboys in = Wrestling Match
with . Huge Beast

with . H.ge Beast
Three Tonto basin cowboys had a
wrestling contest with the largest
mountain lion ever killed in Arizona
a few days ago. The men, George
Hubbard, Hardy Schell, and A. c.
Harer, were riding the range near Sa-
lone creek. Schell had the only fire.
arm in the party, rife, and had only
one cartridge for it. The cowboys
routed the lion out Of some rocks and
rode after it to rope it II possible.
Schell tried a 2OO-yard shot and
knocked the lion over, apparently kill
ing it, with bullet through its neck.
The three then rode up and dismount-
ed, to md that the lion had only been
preached it jumped to its feet and
leaped at Schell, who knocked it aside
with blow from the butt of the rife
The enormous cat then jumped upon
Hubbard, crunching the mans left arm
and badly lacerating his body with its
claws. But Hubbard. who is possess
ed Of exceptional strength, caught the
beast by the throat and front foot
Schell, at the same time seized the hind
feet, while Harer ran in and cut the
lions throat with a small knife. The
lion undoubtedly had been weakened
by the bullet wound. and the men con-
slider themselves fortunate to have es
capped with their lives. The skin meas
ures feet 10 inches from tip to tip.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
BUTTERFLIES SLEEP.
They Aro Scarcely DistinEuishabls from
Their SurroundIngs.

They Aro Scarcely DistinE uishabIs from
Their surroundings
The butterfly invariably goes to sleep
head downward, its eyes looking
straight down the stem OF the grass
1t folds and contracts its wings to the
utmost, partly. perhaps. to wrap its
body from the cold. But the effect is
to reduce its size and shape to a mar
row ridge, making an acute angle with
the grass stem, hardly distinguishable
in shape and color from the seed heads
on thousands Of other stems around.
1t also sleeps on the top Of the stem,
which increases its likeness to the nat
ural nnial Of the grass. In the morn
ing, when the sunbeams warm them,
all these gray-pied sleepers on the
grass-tops open their wings and the
colorlees bennets are starred with a
thousand living flowers OF purest azure.
Side by side with the blues" sleep
the common brown heaths." They
use the grass stems for beds, but less
carefully, and with no such obvious
solicitude to compose their limbs in
harmony with the lines Of the plant
They also sleep with their heads down.
ward, but the body is allowed to droop
sideways from the stem like a leaf.
This, with their light coloring, makes
them far more conspicuous than the
blues. Moreover, as grass has no
leaves shaped in any way like the
sleeping butterfly, the contrast Of
shape attracts notice Can it be that
the blues, whose brilliant coloring by
day makes them conspicuous to every
enemy, have learnt caution while the
brown heaths, less exposed to risk,
are less careful of concealment? Be
1t noticed that moths and butterflies
go to sleep in different attitudes
Moths fold their wings back upon their
bodies, covering the lower wing,
which Is usually bright in color, with
the upper wing. They fold their an
tennae back on the line of their wings
Butterflies raise the wings above their
bodies and lay them back to back put
ting their antennae between them. II
they move at all.--London Spectator.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
Long Service as Consul.

John Fowler, the United States cen.
sui at Che-Foo, China, has been in he
government service ever since reach
ing manhOod-for twenty-one years.
Beginning in 1879 as clerk in .he
Washington navy yard, where he
stayed two years, he was later trans
ferred to the Tallapoosa and stayed on
her till she was wrecked in 1885. Ten
years ago he was appointed consul a,
Ning-Poo by President Harrison.
whence he was transferred to Che-Foo
by President Cleveland in 1Ssf
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
STRYN'S ROMANCE.

Incidents in Early Life Of President oT
Free state.
1t was something of romance that
brought together young Steyn and the
girl who became his wife. The future
president OF the Free State was on his
first voyage to Europe for the purpose
of studying law and otherwise equip
ping himself for the public -areer
which even then his father anticipated
for him. On board the steamer which
carried him from Cape Town to Eng
land was young girl Of II. with blue
eyes and flaxen hair, the daughter Of
Scotch minister named Fraser. On
long voyages passengers learn to know
one another as they rarely can on land
and the young law student had abun-
dant opportunity in the daily romps
during that long and monotonous
voyage to note In the little blue-eyed
maiden the grace and courage and un-
selfish qualities which have since
shone so conspicuously in her charac-
ter of wife and mother, says Harpsrs
Bazaar. Steyn, on reaching Europe. de-
voted himself to the law. studying n
Holland as we'll as London The little
fair-haired girl also went to school and
received the education Of a young Eug-
lish girl of good social position. At
the end of six years young Steyn re-
turned to his native Free State and
the first one whom he met in Bloem-
fontein was none other than the one
who had been his playmate on board
the Cape liner, but had since devel-
oped into a tall, graceful and hand
some woman of 49, What more nat
ural than that the young advocate
should fall in love? It was not pos.
sible to marry, for his means were not
yet enough. So they decided to walt
and meanwhile keep their engagement
a secret. Young Steyn was much
away on circuit and the letters were
forwarded by means OF Steyn's mosS
intimate friend. OF course, busy neigh
bors who had nothing to do save pry
into other peoples affairs soon TOOK
umbrage that the young advocate'
fancee had occasion to send many
letters to this go-betwcen and some
went so far as to report this to Steyn.
The go-between for awhile lived un.
der heavy cloud. for he was sus'
pected of playing false with the man
whom the whole community honored.
But he held his peace and time. OF
course, vindicated him, to the coniu-
sion the b.sybodies.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
resssax q tn. Rseti.sk.

The bootjack, ~ far q cities ars
concerned. has gone to the place where
the old-fashioned shoe-scraper ~
poses," volunteered = shoe dealer,
and will never return. Time was
when no house was considered fur
nished unless there was a mud scrap
Or fixed at the doorstep or portico,
and examples of this can be seen at
many Of the very old houses through
out the city."-Washingtoa Star
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04
Tropical Africa'a Coffee.

The coffee growing industry in tropi-
cal Africa is developed tremendously.
The seed was introduced into the coun-
try about five years ago by some mis-
sionaries, with the object of ascertain
ing whether the resources of the coun-
try were favorable to the culture of the
article. The ground appears peculiar
ly adapted to the industry. since last
year 100 tons of coffee were exported
from Uganda alone, and as the result
of this years production will be even
greater.
How weary the shoulders OF thsee
self thought Aliases must be?
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-04

are practically annihi.a:ed
by the ocean cables ;.nut
land telegraph systems
which now belt the lIr
cumferenCe ofOld Eartl. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
How to Oct fiomes In Oklahoma

Ell Reno, o. T.. Feb. 25.-Ed. Register:
Many men are advertising from this
territory and scattering their schemes
broadcast that for stipulated fee they
will file soldiers declarations. thus in
surfing them claim. wish to say to
the old soldiers Of Iowa, through the
Register, that these people are frauds,
and can not possibly perform what they
say, and any one patronizing them will
be out just the amount sent them.
The old soldier has no right or prefer.
ence over any other individual, only that
his term of service will be deducted
from the five years they are required to
reside on claim before perfecting title.
am one of the old soldiers, having
served four years in the Fifth Iowa In.
fantry and Fifth Iowa Cavalry; have
lived in Oklahoma for the past nine
years; have seen two openings and know
the methods employed by lot of sharp
ers to swindle the old boys of 1861 II
they desire claims they had better come
themselves and take chances in the run
or, better still, few days after the open
ing go in and buy some fellow out, which
can usually be done frem $50 to 5000
and then they are sure OF what they get
GEO. F. WATSON, p. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
rlcCain--E Emery Wedding.

There we're about forty five guests as
sembled at the Mccain home to witness
the marriage of their daughter, Estella,
to Walter E. Emery. Promptly at eight
o'clock the bride and groom entered the
room to the beautiful strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Stella
Masterson. The couple took their
places in front of a window decorated
with horse shoe Of beautiful roses.
After the ceremony, performed by Rev.
Loomis, and congratulations we all par.
took of bountiful supper. Those
present from a distance we're Mr..
Masterson and wife and sisters, Stella
and Vida, Of Greedy township, and Miss
AIDA Cross, Of Des Moines, cousin of the
bride. A very large number Of beauti-
full and elegant presents we're received
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
School Notes.

The class of 1902 gave reception to
the seniors last Friday. A farce was
rendered with great success, and the
company enjoyed much fine music as
well as an elegant supper, The annual
reception is the social event of the year
in school circles, and this was as enjoy
able as any ever given.
The Mothers club met in the high
school room yesterday afternoon.
Johnny was dismissed at 3 o'clock.
Thirty.eight books were bought with
the money coming to the school from
Miss Landis' entertainment. The 4th,
9Th, 9Th and It'll rooms each received a
few.
Mr.. Cousins address to the high
school last Friday was very much en-
joyed by the pupils. After the program
a debate ensued as to whether it was
constitutional to elect officers at that
time, the BIS and DIS winning out by
two votes. No election was held.
The 3rd room is studying Rosa
Bonheur under Miss Doak. The mem
bers Of this art class are much interested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
District Court.

Court convenes next Tuesday, Judge
Macy will preside.
Following are some OF the state cases
which the docket shows which will
likely come to trial:
State VS.. Chris Schwenneker, Of Extra
charged with running nuisance.
State vs.. John Garrety, OF Viola town.
ship, charged with larceny.
State vs.. Mrs. Weber, charged with
prostitution.
Among the civil cases that will likely
come to trial are:
Theo. F. Myers VS.. Audubon county,
suit for counsel fees OF 800 in Cunning
ham-Palmer case.
Lars Esbeck VS.. Hans lngved over q
threshing machine.
Hugh Pray vs., Owen Pray ct al.
Lena Mogg vs.. town of Audubon, fol
bodily damages received on a sidewalk
Saml. Scharff ct al vs.. Michael Scharff
Anita Land & Loan Co. Va. Frank
Cihak for commission.
Niels Mortensen by his next friend VS.
Benedict Jensen for $1,000 for labor
performed.
Margaret McCuen vs.. Aaron McCuer
for $3.50 rent.
B. 1. Salinger VS., Geo. Gray Tor slO(
fees.
Following are suits for divorce which
will come up:
Jens @. Schouboe vs. Charlott Schou
Doe.
Mamie Walker VS.. Arthur M. Walker
Nettie A. Williams We. Fred Williams
Hattie Oahill vs.. John Cahill.
Mary A. McGill vs.. Hugh McGill.
Mary M. Dayton VS.. Ira Dayton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
Presbyterian Notes.

The pastor was able to fill his pulpit
last Sabbath after being confined to
the house for ten days.
Rev. VIM Graham, the pastor at Ham.
lin and Lone Star has succeeded in rails
ing the funds to build new church at
Lone Star, the old one having burned
down nearly two years ago.
Last Sabbath evening the pastor gave
very interesting sermon on the crea-
ton. Next Sabbath evening he will
preach on "The Creation of Man"
"Church Union" is hobby that has
been ridden almost to death, yet there is
much to say on the "Fallacies of Church
Union" as advocated in certain quarters
as we'll as the Difficulties that Prevent
Church Union" The pastor will dis
cuss this subject next Sabbath evening
in way that will be interesting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
Mutual Telephone Line Again.

Asannounced last week there was a
meeting held Monday by those interest
ed in running line from Audubon to
Manning. The meeting was we'll attend
ed and organized with s. F. Garmaire
as president and J. A. Cozine as secretary.
COMMITTEES were selected to look over the
territory and report at the next meeting.
This enterprise is being pushed by the
most progressive and prosperous farm.
ers in Lincoln and Douglas townships.
They are enthusiastic and are not only
going to be put in touch with one anoth-
er but the towns and commercial world
in general. Parties interested in secur-
ing connections should attend the next
meeting which will be held at Bunker
Hill district, No. s, Lincoln township,
Feb. at one o'clock p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
Public Sale.

Twill sell at public sale at my place
one mile west OF Ross on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 6
commencing at 10 a., m. the following
property: "a head Of cattle consisting OF
3 mich cows being fresh, 3 three year
old heifers, two year old heifers, 8
two year old steers, / yearling Short
Horn bull, 10 head Of calves. head of
work horses. IL head of hogs. 10 dozen
chickens, 4 turkeys. farm wagons,
single seated buggy, Deering binder,
Deering mower, John Deere hay rake,
Tiger disc. Moline secder, Barlow planter
with check rover, 3 tongueless cultiva.
tors, 3 section harrow, 2 sulky plows.
a l6 inch walking stirring pillow, hand
corn shelter, cattle dehorner, household
and kitchen furniture. Some slough
and clover hay. Free lunch at noon.
Usual terms. JOHN KOCH.
Col. r. N. CARPER, Auctioneer.
j. G. F. WICKER, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
Opera House Assured.

V. E. Horton announces he will build
on his lots on the north side Of lower
Broadway this summer. He is not yet
ready to announce the exact size or
plans, but will do SO soon. However
the building will be brick, the ground
floor will be used for business rooms and
the upper floor will be an opera house.
Mr.. Horton assures us that the opera
house will be OF ample size and good ar
rangement We are very glad Mr.. Hor-
ton has concluded to do this. 1t lie an
improyement the town needs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has
few rivals as a great modern newspaper.
1t is published semi-weekly and is club.
oed with this paper at the low rate of
Sl.65, or paid up subscribers to this
paper can get the Globe Democrat of us
for $.65. 2w-l3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

Farms and homes, very healthy sec
ton of Virginia for those troubled with
lung, asthama, catarrh and rheumatism
troubles. 997 acre plantation $1,000,
800 acres $4,000, 80 acres $1,000, 200 acres
$1,000. All with buildings. Union Sol
der, Nottoway, Virginia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

Mrs. F. S. Watts expects TO start
Tesday to New York City, going with
her sisters who reside in Omaha. She
will remain IN the great metropolis
several weeks al part of the time will
pursue her studies in painting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

The young ladies in class No. 3 OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school entertained
the young men in class No. last Tues
day evening in the parlors of the church.
Refreshments were served and most
pleasant evening was passed by those
present
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

County Surveyor Wattles was 10 town
yesterday dong some surveying for VIM.
Lyman on the lots he recently bought
north-east.of the G. & N W. depot. Mr..
Lyman expects to erect residence there
this summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

Rev. A. w. Laningham, of Red Oak,
was in town last week in connection
with his work for the Iowa Children's
Home Society Mr.. Laningham recently
obtained for the society an endowment
of 100 acre farm valued at $1,000, the
proceeds of which for ever go to the
society. Mr.. LauiDgham is quite a sue
cessful worker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

Seth Hartzell expects to go to Lang.
don, N. d., in few days and it is prob
able that he will make that his home,
One of his sons will remain on his
Greeley township farm. Most Of his
children, however, are now at or near
Lapgdon. His daughter who has been
in Ohio going to school expects to teach
this coming year near Langdon. We
shall be sorry if Mr.. Hartzell leaves here
permanently. He is an excellent citizen
in every way and is one of the strong
characters of Audubon county.