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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
wATCH
US GROw
=M0DFI- EMPORIJM WEEKLY STORE NEWS.
ORIGINALITY.

s TO be original is constant aim. It's a duty we
you As strive to the best merchandise
study and plan to introduce original features in
We would not be echoes miniature copies
of Others the copy always inferior to the subject
Hence original methods therefore them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Handk erchiefs.
FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.

youdont know what to give for Christmas come to ou
Handkerchief counter-hep youean get burden off you
mind quickly
Ladies fine ls..,f femsched Handkerchefs, with linta
in corner, put up in pretty box for only o9e box
pure Linen Hensttched Handkerchiefs fine and sheer
dozen in dainty little box. Special price 12ac each
Hundreds of lovely embroidered I'D lace trimmed Hand
kerchiefs in fine lawn and linen, at l5sS I'D 25c.
Finer grades and exquisite designs pa linen, up to $l
Mems pure Linen Hemstitched handkerchief two styl
hems--al unusual values. only 15c. 20c, 25c, 35c.
silk Handkerchefs and Muflers--every style and price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Calico Dress Patterns
EnR pRESENTS soc.

A nice Calico Dress makes a nice present
These are pretty styles put upin 10 yard pieces
and tied with ribbons-you can buy pattern
for soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

HNO THE PUBLIC.
If you want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE.
Give me call.
Lowest Rates. Best Stock Companies. NJ
Assessments. No Premium Notes.
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES E. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent.
No. Z Court Street,
an1 if Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

GALE BILLS POSTERS PRINTING NEATLY AND
y PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Gifts for the Men.

Give him some Ties Suspenders, Gloves
and things Of that sort Half the men would
never be properly supplied if they had to look
out for themselves.
Nice assortment Of Neckties at Csc and SOC.
Fine Silk Suspenders, in pretty box, at SOC.
Real Mocha Dress Gloves in grey and brown, S1.OO
New and pretty styles Of Half Hose, only 25c.
Fine Laundered Shirts, white and coored at S1OO
Mems Handsome Blanket Bath Robes-every gentleman
should have one Here they are, 1898 and $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Soap and Perfumery
FOR PRESENTS, 25c.

A box of nice Soap with fine odor or a
pretty bottle of Perfume in fancy box wall
make very acceptable gift for lady-lt is
here at 25c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
geleet gtorg.
BEN AND THE PRESIDENT.

A CHRISTMAS EVE ADVENTURE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Umbrellas for Presents.
$500 QUALITIES z9R $le8.

Arather surprising sale -eyer SO many peo-
ple give Umbrellas at Christmas time this is
8 splendid chance to give finer one than ex-
pected without any more cost to you There
Is only SO III the lot-they are for both men
and w6fnen; all at $1.98, instead Of 81
Many other splendid and handsome Gm-
brellas 1t higher prices, but equally good bar
Men and Women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
/ WORD ABOUT THAT NAIL BOZ.

we desire to replace that old that you have
with new one made of heavy galvanized ron fitted with
signal and absolutely proof In fact it is the best
Mail Box could fndno other would suit our purpose
nd Won NAV have one at our expense Your neighbor
has one-they are being put up all over the county
You had better oneee with every purchase OF So
or
M@1ON TUESDAY SANTA CLAUS WILL GIVE
VkB EVERY BOY AND GIRL PRESENT COME
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

There is no reason why this enterprise should not be d great success. The mill is right at the mine, which dis poses of the necessity of hauling the ore and the water for the mill is sup piled from the mine by means of T pump. There is enough ore out to run the mill at least six months. It is sim ply shoVeled off the dump into an ore crusher and then on into the mill Gasoline is used to run the pump and mill and the whole arrangement IS so simple that but two or three men are required to run 1t, making the expenses very light. The ore runs from S14 to $15 in gold. half of which is free and the other half concentrating ore. As soon as the ore which is already out is exhausted q force will be put on to extract more. The Greenwood is one of the oldest mines in the county. It has lain idle for years. but under the present infringement promises to yield handsome dividends.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

whether or not the prospect can be made into q mine, says the Mining and Scientific Press.
 The history of every mining region proves this. Take the territory of Ari- Zona. The great Congress mine, the deepest in Arizona, was accounted d wildcat" at the depth of 150 feet; at the depth of 500 feet it was a bonanza and held at s, 1000 900. The Fortuna was worth Sl00.000 at a depth of 15C feet. and worth $2. 900. 900 at a depth of eco feet At a depth of 100 feet the King of Arizona sold for $3O. 900; when 300 feet deep it was worth $1.000. .00n. The Crowned King mine was no con sidered worth being got out of debt when the workings were 165 feet deeep: at the depth of 400 feet its value was $1.OO0.000. The Pearce mine was sold for $250,000 when down 100 feet; since then $2. .0OO. 900 was refused for it. These are but n few in Arizona. Every great producing section can tell a similar story.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
THE CUPRITE MINE
W. H. Lake is EDjoined From flowing
 Away Machinery.

The Cuprite mine is in the courts. Yesterday afternoon Frank w. Fish. Louis EZekiels. J. J. Walsh. Carter O. Crane and Dora Crane brought suit against W. H. Lake praying for an in- Junction restraining him from remov- h-s machinery and other property from the mining claims bonded by the plain uits to the defendant, says the Tucson Citizen.
 May 9th last the plaintiffs transferred to w. H. Lake the CuprIte and Copper Collar claims for a consideration of iO.O0j-5 per cent of which was paid on execution of the contract and SIP ojO being payable six months from date namely, on November 9th The bal ance came due. S12. 800 twelve months rom date and S13, 900 eighteen months from date
 Tn their petition the plaintiffs claim lhat since taking possession of the mine Mr. Lake erected a ten horse power hoist. fixing the same to the real estate by means of masonry. He also installed a steam pump and erected 'our buildings on the property. The petition alleges that within the last Ie" days Mir Lake has removed part of lhe pumping plant and by reason Of this water has come into the mine 70 "eptn or thirty feet and that th a water causes the walls to crumble, 'oIIls an irreparable injury to the mine.
 The petition likewise alleges that de- lendant now proposes to remove all "ulldings and that he has given up H'p49 ol complying with his contract ." pay Sl2.5O0 on November 6. The I'"'H'IIIs claim according to contract 'ldl ne has no right to remove the buildings until he makes all payments anu receives deed for the property.
 Hey allege that plaintiff has no m"perty and is insoIvent and there ''e incapable to reopen to damages
 d Judgment that might be levied "SaihSt him. wherefore they have no
 Huate relief except by injunction. hes and Martin are the plaintiffs
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
NEWS OF THE N N O R T HI '
KINGMAN.

| Kingman ,AriZ., Oct. 24-(Special cor respondence to The Republican)-Dis-
 trict court Judge Sloan presiding, ad-
 journed this morning after brief ses- sion of four days, to meet again Dec. 9. A grand and trial jury were sum moned, but only one case went to jury and the jury hung on that. A case
 involving title to a rich silver mine. Three indictments were found, two for assault to murder. both Mexicans. and
 one for grand larceny. The two Mexi-
 cans pleaded guilty and received fir | teen months and two years, respective ly. The COW puncher who stole a mule jumped his bond and his bondsmen had to pay.
 The grand jury made an investiga- | tion into the affairs of the board of supervisors and county recorder. They employed an expert to make an investi- gation of the books and report to the same grand jury Dec. next. The charges against the supervisors
 and recorder on account of which an | expert examination was considered ne cessary were not made known. Three cases for damages against the l railroad company were thrown out of | court
 Parties who have been prospecting | on Bill Williams Fork came in to King man this week, bringing specimens of | copper ore full of free gold. Aside from
 it's remarkable richness the ore is pecu- | liar form, having free gold visible il | carbonate of copper. A pyritic smelter Is projected to be
 erected on the Pinkham mine situated | near Mineral Park, the ore being a very base sulphide full of iron and | zinc.
 A large concentrating plant to be
 erected on the Midnight mine close to
 the Pinkham is also projected. Three car loads of machinery went
 out to Chloride yesterday for the new
 concentrating plant on the Connor and | Minnesota mines.
 | A large gasoline air compressor has 1 arrived and is being loaded to haul
 to the Gold Road mines. Machine drills
 are. necessity since the mines have
 reached their present stage of devel- | opment.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
MEETING OF THE LIVE STOCF SANITARY BOARD
 Held at Phoenix, Arizona, June 30, 1901.

Board met at 10 a. m. Present Messrs. Kay and Cannon. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Telephone message received from Chairman Dun lap stating that he would be unable to be present On motion of MT. Cannon, MT. Kay took the chair pro tenn.
 Secretary submitted statement of the license and inspection fund" together with the appoTtionment made to the various inspectors, and to the general fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. which were compared, checked up and found correct. Secretary stated that demands have been made out in duplicate and sent for signature. under date of June 20, to all inspectors to whom compensation is due. and that all but eight have been returned duly signed. Secretary instructed to notify all who have not returned said de mnds to do so forthwith, as all pay ments from said fund will be made at one time: further instructed to file copies of statement with the territorial auditor and territorial treasurer and retain copy of the same in the office of the board to be filed with the min utes of the meeting.
 Board adjourned until p. m.
 Board met at D. m.
 At request of secretary. board dis cussed the codifed law which becomes effective September l. 1901. and formu- lated the necessary blanks to conform to the requirements of the law relating to the inspection of cattle Con the hooD to be slaughtered and the in- spection of herds driven.
 Board adjourned to Monday. July |. 1901. at 10 a. n.
 Monday, July 1. 1901, 10 a. m-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
CONCENTRATES.

Grand river, the eastern branch Of the Colorado river in Colorado, is the farthest east of any stream whose waters flow into the Pacific ocean.
 The production of aluminium in the United States has increased from 15O - GOO pounds in 1891 to 5.2O0. 900 pounds in 1900 The price dropped from 66 2-3 cents a pound to 32 cents during the same peiod.
 The gold receipts for the first quarter of the fiscal year at the United States assay office at Seattle were $1,S74.312. a deficiency over last years receipts for the corresponding period of almost s. coo OOO
 The Australian blue gum tree wood sesoned, will make good mine timbers. The wood is stronger than pine and much less liable to decay. It is notable that. used as piling, the teredo, which by boring rapidly destroys fir piles leaves it untouched
 At the copper mines of Ashio. Japan. the ore is almost entirely d copper sul- pnide carrying about 19 per cent cop per. The total output of sorted stored ore is about 100 tons daily The ore is reduced at the mines in brick reVerber- atory furnaces. using wood for fuel. and in blast furnaces, using charcoal fuel.
 The statute of May l4 1898. extending the homestead laws to Alaska is inop- erative because the public surveys have not yet been made. The only way in which titles can be granted so far is, under the mineral. trading and manu- facturing and town site claims and exercise of soldiers additional home stead rights.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
A Kniuht TenpIar Praises Peruna
nd Says: s.I am Better Than Have
 uasu for Twenty Years"

c,,ore1 T. P. Moody, prominent ro;,bt Templar, is well known in every t,e Tinted States west of Buffalo, N Y. as Jewellers Auctioneer. Tn the citv of Chicago as a prominent iodge r,an heinz a member of the h- T-'s ana .I.o of inc MasonS- The cut shows cr,,oI Moody in the costume of the o-iortoI Consistory Masons, 32d degree. Tn recent letter from 5000 Michigan ,,bicar9. H., MT. Moody says the following:
 npor over twenty-five years suffered .,,,, ca+arrh. and for over ten years -uezrad from catarrh of the stomach terribly.
 "I have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated by all kinds of doctors. as thousands of my acquaint- .r..s are aware in different parts of the Tinted States, where l have travelled, hut my relief was only temporary, until s little over q year ago l started to take Peruna, and at the present time l am better than have been for twenty years ..The soreness has Jeff my stomach entirely and am free from, Indigestion and dyspepsia and will say 10 all who are troubled with cafarrb or stomach trouble of any kind, dOD'f put if off and suffer. but begin to take Peruns drhf away, and Keep if Up until you gre cured, as you surely will be if you perSevere-
 "My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with theresult that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly,
 T. P. Moody.
 Catarrh assumes many forms and at- tacks many organs. Colonel Moody had eatarrh of the stomaclr. while his wife had catarrh of the lungs Both were cured by Peruna, simply because catarrh Is catarrh, wherever located. It may attack one organ or another It may be chronic or acute. It may cause one a slight inconvenience or great suffering. Diseases that catarrh sets up are cs!,cd
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
PLANET MINES SOLD.

O. A. Knox. the mining engineer. purchased for J. Stanley Jones of Col orado Springs. owner of some of the big bonanza Cripple Creek mines. the Planet property on Bill Williams Fork of the Colorado river, in Yuma county, just across the Mohave county line The Planet includes fourteen claims and five mill sites. and has belonged io Oliver Angsdale for many years past. In the opinion of experts these claims contain immense copper deposits, and several of the foremost mining engi- neers who have visited Planet have expressed the belief that it was prob ably the largest unsold copper property in the territory. The price paid is s100,OCO and it is practically a cash deal.-Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
SIGNAL MINING ACTIVE
kInkead Mill Installed at the Levy
 Brothers Mines.

''lpe Levy. of the firm of Levy Bros. ,t '''sNai' was in Kingman the first of
 . week on legal business, says the ,r'. ,r- 'l'Ha Arrow. We learn from him t- t-'D' a great deal of activity in mining
 Deing manifested down that way
 -. ~. wright, prominent engineer Of VI s'iiid City, Nev., has just com .t me erection of a Kinkhead mill 1"e Levy Bros. on their Greenwood ins.l me mill started up on the 17th i,,l'.4' Iii-,'l and MT Levy says it works ,ir,. d eharm. They are at present run as .''5 III the day time only. but as soon ,,;l, '.oig ''.', water can be developed the '''''' VIII be kept going day and night.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

c. L. Constant. the Colorado mining man, went out with Frank Russell this morning to Weaver district where MT. Russell and John Reno own a very promising mining claim. The final ar engagements for the transfer of this property to MT. Constant for q cash amount will be completed at the mine. says the Arizona Arrow. where MT. Reno now is, MT Constant examined this claim on former visit here and returned from Denver a day or two since to secure it. This is a recent dis covery and what development work has been done on it has shown it to be very rich. The ledge is sixteen feet wide in places. and the lowest assay y made from it is S5O in gold
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

wrist will grip him secure. and if he hangs head downward he knows that a pair of horses could not pull him away from q trapeze in the corners Of which he has planted his toes
 At the same time it IS a hard profes- sion. The man who faces danger daily may say that he becomes so accustom- td to it that he fears no longer. EX- formally this may be true. but the ner- vous system has its limitations. and if the warnings it sometimes sends out are not needed death may come in a horrible shape
 Thus the ranks are swelled today by the young and daring; depleted tomor row. Few men grow old in the profes- sion. They marry and their wives will not hear of another ascent. They be- come crippled or frightened into some thing that promises longer life.-N. '. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
DISAPPEARANCE OF A MINER.

A great deal of anxiety is being felt at Signal about the whereabouts of Frank Williams. a well known miner of that section. who disappeared from the Rawhide mine on the Santa Maria last July. MT. Williams had leased the Rawhde and made preparations for extensive work Some time in July he started out with two burros in the direction of Congress and he has never been seen or heard of since. Besides a valuable wagon, he left several months provisions at the mine. which would show that he intended to return. An investigation will be made, as it IS now thought that he must have per ished on the desert or been foully dealt with.-Kingman Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
THE LEADING
 TAILOR

Board met. Present Msssrs Dunlap. Kay and Cannon.
 Petition for the appointment of c. M- Nicks of Solomonville as live stock in spector, to succeed Joe Reaves trc- signed), approved. Secretary instruct ed to notify Mir. Reaves that his resig- nation is accepted Petition for the appointment of J. A. Smith live stock inspector at Kingman. to sue ceed Ross H. Blakely (resigned), ap- proved. Secretary instructed to notify MT. Blakely that his resignation is ac- cepted. Mart Moore appointed as live stock inspector at Gleeson, Arizona. Dr. Norton appeared before the board and submitted report relating to the l quarantine and sanitary conditions in | the valley. On motion of MT. Cannon the report was adopted and secretary instructed to file same with other papers pertaining to the veterinarians work in the office of the board. J. R. McClellahan appointed live | stock inspector for old Glory district.
 Walter Cooper reappointed as live stock inspector to cover the following points: Washington. Harshaw, Du- quesne. Lochiel and Mowry. Carl Rees appointed live stock in | spector at Del Rio to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of A. c. Me 1 Queen.
 On motion of MT. Cannon, board ad- 1 journed to Tuesday. July ?. 1901. Tuesday, July ?. 1901. Board met at 10 a. m. Present | Messrs. Dunlap, Cannon and Kay. Owing to the difficulty of getting re- l turns from many of the various in- | spection points, and many complaints l received regarding delays of shipments | due to the absence of certain inspectors l from their respective districts and lack | of local inspectors, MT. Dunlap moved | that Mir. Cannon be requested to visit personally such points within his dis | trict as is practicable with a view to | securing the most efficient inspection | services; seconded by MT. Kay. Carried.
 Motion by MT. Kay, seconded by Mir Cannon, that Mir. Dunlap perform a l similar service in the southern part of
 the territory. Carried.
 Secretary instructed to write w. A. | Evans of Buckeye nd request bis sistance in securing an efficient in- spector at that point and also at Har-
 risburg and Cuttings.
 l Secretary then submitted statement
 of apportionment to inspectors and | general fund from the license and in | spection fund for fiscal year ending
 June 90. 1901, for approval of the board | and signature of chairman (attached). l Secretary requested board to instruct
 him as to the necessary printing of
 blanks and pamphlet copies of the law for use of inspectors and others. Board l ordered necessary printing be given to
 the Arizona Publishing company. with | instructions to deliver same as soon as possible, and authorizing the publica- | tion of 1000 pamphlets of the law, title
 42 R. s. A.. for the information of | those concerned.
 Board authorized the purchase of
 ney typewriter from the H. H. McNeil
 company for the sum of $40 and the old
 machine, which has become worn out. The records of the office were then ex-
 amined and found to be in satisfactory condition.
 On motion of Mir. Cannon, board ad- | journed.
 | Approved.
 BURT DUNLAP, l Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
LOOK FOR QUICK RISE IN COPPER

Copper producers are straining at present to meet the demands owing to the fact that the foreign demand is running ahead of all calculations and an inevitable heavy call for export is likely to. force the market up. Orders for immediate shipments are growing in volume daily. and in fact the supply in the United States could all nave been consumed at home for the past eight months, the local needs being drawn on to meet the growing foreign de-
 mand In the meantime copper is now, as it has been since the beginning of the year. steady at r cents for Lake, and about 165s for casting and electro typic. The London price has varied from week to week, but keeps steadily though slightly advancing. quick rise in copper soon should not surprise us.-Mining Engineering Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
MINING NOTES.

The impression is current that there will be installed mammoth power Of the Colorado river for the purpose Of generating power for mining and other purposes. The plant will be installed this winter and before the big rise in the river next spring will be ready to supply power to operate every piece of machinery in this country.-Mohave Miner.
 Tom Murphy and R. J. Ferguson re- turned Saturday evening last from the Burro creek country where they had been looking at copper properties. MT. Murphy located the tin mine recently discovered by William Roe. He re- ports that there is a four inch streak of high grade tin ore in the vein. but that the ore body is not continuous Mohave Miner.
 Harry Barnett of Patagonia is at the Windsor Mir. Barnett brought up some fine specimens of ore taken from the Happy Jack mines. of which he IS the superintendent. Among the own CTS in this promising group are Messrs. Barnett, R. R. Richardson. w. F. Cooper of our city. and Arthur Crepin of Patagonia The foundation for the sampling works to be erected at Pata- gonia has been finished and the ma | chinery is on the ground ready to be | placed in position.-Star l Elmer Wells and Ed Hall have re- ! turned from trip to the Harqua Hala ! section. They report having had a ! hard trip. but say that the country 1 looks well. Elmer says he is going | back to his old position at the Me | Cabe. In reference to the Lelan min r | located near the Dividend. he said that
 some work had been done, but that | the Lelan would soon be worked on q
 scale which its richness and extent
 justifies; that five stamps of Jones
 mill had been leased to crush the ore
 and that he would have Lelan ore bull
 lion in the Bank of Arizona inside oi | sixty days.-Courier.
 A deaf and dunab man is ant to tall