davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
A National Irrigation
 Policy.
What ItWOuld Do.

There is more of truth than fiction, more of practicality than poetry in the representations of MT. George H. Maxwell, Execu- tive Chairman of the National Irrigation Association when he says:
 It would accomplish the colo nization of the West and the creation of a great market for manufacturing; it would result in the employment of labor, the development of mining, an assis- tance to navigation, the pre- vention of floods, and relief for the condition of our cities in sup plying material for thousands of small rural homes.
 "The great stimulation of business and production incident to the colonization of the Middle West, where men went out and took up from 160 to 640 acres each, and made homes for them selves, would be small compared with what would occur if 100, ,000,- 900 acres of arid land, which be inexhaustib1y fertile, were given water and divided into 10 to 4O-acres highly cultivated farms. /"
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
Grown lrinee
 Eoitored.
KING EDWORD BE- STOWS ORDER OF THE GAR TER ONWIL-
 LIAM.

Cowes, Jan. 28-The German Crown Prince Frederick William, was invested today by King Ed ward with the order of the Garter. It was a brilliant function. High officers of the court and Emper- or Williams entourage were pres ent in full uniform. After the ceremony the king turned to the emperor and in touching terms thanked him for his sympathy in his hour of bereavement. Enter prises.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
The long looked for rain.

The total expenditures of this Congress are likely to reach a billion and a half for the two years. The watchdogs of the Treasury are considerably worried by the freedom with expenditures are authorized by the two Houses, rough calculation estimating the appropriations of this short session at $75O, ,OOO, 900.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
THIRTY YEARS A MAN
Tammany Member Died and it
 Found She Was a Woman.

New York, Jan. 25.-Murray H. Hall, member of the Iropuois Club, the Tammany organization of the fifth assembly district, died yesterday. When the body was taken to the undertaker's establishment 1t was found Mur- rv H. Hall was a women. For thirty years she had voted and associated with men as one of them. She was four feet seven
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
AN OLD MAN ASSAULTED.
Jas. McClusky Found Nearly Dead
 at His Home.
A Young Negro Calling Himsel James Parker Identified AS the One Who Committed
 the Crime.

James McClusky an aged man who lives on the corner of First and Van Buren streets was found insensible at his house yesterday at 10 o'clock by L. M. Hoggie, who notified City Marshal Hook CT, who was soon on the premises. The injured man informed the marshal that a colored boy name
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02

make a start in the line of nation al irrigation. It is not alone the building up of vast agricultur- al empire, where now the coyotes starve, but also the prevention of our fast-vanishing forests and protection from the devastating ravages of floods, which this pro- position embraces.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
VOLUME DIMINISHING.

The result is that the under ground rerervois are becoming diminished in volume, and wells which flowed freely 3 few years ago have now no water. The goob advice is given that legis- 1atures enact laws requiring owners to cap their wells when the water Is not actually needed for useful purpose.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
Should be Unopposed.

One hundred million should be appropriated at once to be ex- pended on the continuing con- tract system. There should be no opposition to this enterprise. While the nation is spending millions to subdue the Tagals a moiety might be ventured to sub- due the rebellious acres in the heart of our country.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN oF coon CHkRAC ter to deliver and collect In Ariznna for old SC tablished manufacturing wholesale house. S900 year surepzy Hone ty more shan ex- perience required. Our rrfereuce any ksnk in any ely. Enclose srlf-add Ssed stamped envel ped. Manufacturers. Third FIOor. ss4 Dearborn St.. Chic 20. III
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
MAKE YOUR OWN MuClLACE.

An ounce of Clipping Gum we ourscfves sse ia mounting 10000 newspaper clippings Gay. nszs-s quart of the cleanest mucilage by merely snaksn
 pieces at time, the contents of 3 Orncc trsx would serve the needs of the average household office for year. Does not dscolor. By rail .o<. box 10 cents: LOT. box. 7s cents TEE RRsS3 CLIPPING BUREAU. 0S Deyonshire St., BoSfon-
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
The Greatest Question.

Without doubt this problem of irrigation with it's corollaries is is the most important and far reaching proposition ever brought before Congress. Besides it the Isthmian canal project seems in- significant.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
Duty of Congress.

Congress should at this session
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

pump but it was learned that these buildings are only preliminary to the erection of a mill at very early day.
 As for the mine he says the ledge can be traced on the surface for sev- eral hundred feet and he has d number of holes down on the ledge a distance of from ten to 200 feet, the holes being from fifty to hundred feet apart. Tn some of them there has been a consid- erable amount of cross s-cutting. Every hole he says it in ore from the surface down.
 MT. Hamiin's principal buesiness in the city last Tuesday was to buy new coat. He had a good assortment of sufficiently provided with pockets to suit him. He got tired of losing his spectacles and found he was spending more time on the claim looking for them than he was looking for gold. He came to town and spent a half day looking for a coat with pockets in il. He finally found it, q yellow duck ma terial with d velvet collar. comprising both style and durability. But better than all these were double pockets on both sides, and the pocket system was three stories high, only the ground floor. however. being double. That made him eight pockets on the outside of the coat and on the inside there were two modate a sack of flour or a ham. He now has pockets enough outside for everything q man might want to Carry
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
MINING NOTES.

F. D. Treadwell is experimenting the sinking of a shaft on the south exteri- sion of the old Boggs mine. The mine was worked several years ago for the iron ore it contained which was used for Aux at the Big Bug shelter. At a depth of 150 feet, however, MT. Tread we'll run into small body of native copper ore, some of the finest samples one ever sees being obtained from It.. MT. Treadwell had some of the metal in town which is nearly pure copper. The claim Is called the Iron Queen.- Journal Miner.
 Now is the time when all persons owning mining property should see to it that their assessment work for the year is done. Mines that the owners fail to do their complete work on stand good show of being jumped tine first oi the year. There is always a bunch of jumpers about Jerome on the look out for snaps. It is not likely this year will be an eXception.-JeromeR Reporter.
 Some very handsome high grade cop per orc can be seen at the office of Dr. Criley in Prescott. This ore comes from a group of five claims being oper- ated by Loomis & Criley. known as the old Hudson mines, situated on Ash creek. In a shaft fifty feet deep there
 
 2S to 61 per cent copper and about S1o per ton silver. Three men are stead = fly at work developing the claims. In the bottom of the shaft. there Is ore on all sides. Some of this ore carries 61 per cent copper. The vein can be easily traced through the whole group. Surface indications are q number of small veins all tending toward the | large vein.
 A few days ago tEe Courier made mention that E. E. Breed had located and commenced development work upon a group oi claims on the side Of Mount Union, near Prescott. The f ore body running through these claims is from four feet to twelve feet wide Assays of ores from the surface of these claims gave the following results: ss.s6. s12.s2 and s10.2O per ton gold Assays of ore taken from a depth of twelve feet are as follows: s1s.s0. s4.ft | and S13.S0 gold per ton. These claims certainly give bright promise of be coming second to none in this mineral | belt.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
A HARD WINTER.

With President Roosevelt m the White House and Setn Low at the New York city hall, the coming winter bids fair to be a hard one for the office seeker. The time has come. apparent ly, when we are to have a closed season for offices, and it will be only those which seek the man that will be within reach of aspirants. All of this is likely to work some hardship among a class of men in this city who have been drawing maximum of pay for a mini
 mum of work. and householders after the first of January must look carefully after their front doors. We have a very large unemployed population as it is. When added to these are the hosts of Tammany incompetents who will shortly be left without visible means of support, the resources of those who have to look after the vagrant will be sorely taxed.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
RELIEF GOLD MINE
Proposed Reduction Works ct an
 Early Day.

The indications are that there will presently be something doing in the mining line pretty close in to Phoenix. in fact on the desert twelve miles north of Glendale at the Relief mine. George Hamlin. who has been digging away on this property for the last eight years says it is not a prospect but gold mine. He says he would not have spent so much time on it if it were not q very hopeful enterprise.
 Thus far he has housed himself and his men in tents while working rs-e property, but a week ago yesterday he went out to the mine after ordering some lumber. took along a number of men and when he came back on Tues day he reported that the lumber had been delivered from Glendale ami the men were engaged in shingling a .yoof comfortable camp house. And several other houses are soon to follow he re- marked. He was very reticent about everything and would respond only to a repeated insertion of the reportorial
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
A DUTY TO uNroRrUNATEs
Friends Should Visit Insane Patients
 Thanksgiving at the Asylum.

Thanksgiving day was an occasion of special enjoyment for not only the prosperous and contented people of this valley, but for those unfortunates as we'll who are restrained within the walls of the Arizona insane asylum. The superintendent, Dr. w. H. Ward. says that though his patients have lost their reasoning powers, for the most part they are still as susceptible to words and acts of kindness as the more rational people of the community cred | ited with enjoying q sound mentality. He resolved. therefore, to make Thanksgiving day bright spot in the | lives of those consigned to his keep | ing, and right well did he accomplish his purpose.
 In the forenoon a big hay-rack ride was given the female patients. They were driven ten miles into the coun- try and the outing put the most of them in the best of spirits. They acted almost like school girls on picnic. On their return a big Thanksgiving dinner was served to all inmates of the | institution, and whether it was a good one or not may be judged by the reader from the menu, which included turkey with dressing and cranberry sauce, potatoes, gravy, bread pudding, rad ishes. cakes. tea, bread and butter. An important thing in connection with the dinner is the fact that every thing but the tea and the cranberries, was produced on the asylum farm. That is pretty good testimony that while the farm serves to keep many of the inmates in pleasurable employ ment, it at the same time affords them some luXuries. and in large measure relieves the taxpayers of expense in the matter of necessaries, Incident ally. it reflects no small degree Of credit on the management
 1 In the afternoon the inmates were all allowed the liberty of the big lawn in front of the asylum, and greatly ' enjoyed it. In the evening luncheon was served of cakes. pies and tea.
 | In connection with this story Dr [ Ward requested that it be especially l impressed on the public that there is a standing invitation to the public. and especially to residents of Arizona, to visit the institution at any time they can find it convenient to do so. Fridays l and Saturdays are the busy days Of ! the week for the attendants. as the
 washing. shaving and other necessary incidents of the institution are at
 tended to then. and for that reason ii
 is preferable that visitors come or
 other days if possible. However. they
 will always be welcomed and given as much attention possible even or | those days.
 The object of this announcement is two-fold- First, Dr. Ward feels botf
 an interest in and duty toward his patients in this matter. Many of then
 are in their right mind a part of the
 time, and the most of them read more
 or less. Having come from territoria l they Ph0PniY nr Arizona papers, which are furnished
 them. and when they see mentioned tht
 arrival in Phoenix of some of theil
 old friends they not only wonder, bu often remark that they cannot under
 stand why their former friends nevel
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

Goods Department is Fully Stocked with tF We well equipped with Experienced Ores Extra Charge Remember that the Prices Quoted here in need of Winter Wrap anything in ReadyM will by doing.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

come to- SC them. and in their lucid moments it makes them feel not only that they are unfortunates but that they are either forgotten or looked up- on in the light of criminals. It is for this reason that Dr. Ward requests those who have friends in the asylum to makes their visits more frequent, and if they reside in outside towns they should make a special effort to call when they do come to Phoenix.
 The other reason why the residents of the territory are urged to visit the institution is that the management is particularly anxious for the taxpayers to see how their mor;cy is being spent. Dr. Ward feels that the best results are being obtained for the money. and he is always ready to show where it is being used. And this is not done at the expense of the comfort of the inmates. either. as is attested to by the fact that they are all contented and have no complaints to make of the treat ment accorded them
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
RICH MINERAL REGION
Silver Bell and Silver Fill Districts
 West of Tucson.

The Silver Bell and the Silver Hill mining districts. in the Silver Bell range of mountains. about forty miles west of Tucson, are coming into promi- hence through the developments being made in the old Boot and adjacent mines, owned by l.. Zeckendori &Co.. says the Tucson Citizen
 At the old original Silver Bell camp the development work is progressing on the Young America group, under the general direction of Major Sisson for a New York corporation, and the group of mines adjacent to Silver Hill, owned by R. R. Richardson and asso- ciates. and the Great Sulphide Mining and Smelling company, the Oxnard Ex- ploration and Development company two California corporations, and the Fayson group of silver, lead and copper mines on Silver Hill mountain.
 At Silver Bell the smelter is running on a variety of ores produced from the different workings, big piles of smok- ing sulphides of a very good grade being a very conspicuous feature.
 The development made here recently is said to be extensive and important, indicating a great future for this camp and the probable enlargement of all facilities.
 ' thirty-two miles from Tucson. is the supply point for this camp. and a re- cent trip over the road showed it lined with freight teams bringing supplies and coke. and returning to the railroad with copper matte for shipment to the refineries.
 Work at the Great Sulphide camp. the most recently established in the district, Is being vigorously prosecuted and the showing made is remarkable for the amount of work done. This work is under the personal direction of A. J. Brooks, general manager of the Great Sulphide company, and to this gentleman is due credit for the public spirit displayed in building new roads into. the district and improving old ones.
 The Great Sulphide ores are in lime formation, and are exceptional smelt- ing ores. being mainly lime iron and copper. carrying from fifteen to thirty
 ounces silver and from s2 to 8 gold. Work has been suspended on the Richardson group for some time. but Messrs. Richardson, Crepin and Mark Lully recently paid a personal visit t1 | the old camp, and started men to work on Q systematic scheme of develop
 ment. and will undoubtedly open some | important ore bodies, as their showing i on the surface in several places is very 1 extensive and favorable. The claims extend over an area of three or four miles. including almost every variety | of copper. and also gold and silver
 lodges. and eventually this and adja- cent properties must become very val uable.
 1 Nat Fayson and associates are agair ! getting to work at their old camp. ant i it Is only question of work on severa ! of their claims to produce shipping or'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
MATTERS oF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Franklin l.. Mosier to George A. Lutgerding, deed to 611s in e1a, seA, sec 15. tp n. r l e; consideration, S1.
 George A. Lutgerding to Henry Lut- gerding deed to 6T2 acres in eis, seh sec 15, tp n, 1 e; consideration, S10.
 Lena J. Clark to Nellie s. Swetnam. deed to lot of seA. sec 3, tp 1 n, 3 e; consideration, $500.
 Anna Anderson to Ernest c. Lamson. deed to lots 1 and 20. block 1. Evans addition, Orangewood; consideration, SSDO
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

in large quantities. The Abbie Water man, one of the mines of this group famous for its shipments when silver was at par, Is said by miners familiar with its workings to have immense re-
 serves of ore available whenever it is deemed advisable to renew extraction.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THE FAMILY TREE.

A brand new family tree adorns The home of Croesus Pickles; With tales of titled ancestors His fawning friends he tickles. To all the world that tree proclaims Descent from lord and lady. Betwixt the branches and the ground Of course it's rather shady
 Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy ani will refund the money to anyone who Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This Is the best rem eoy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough, and is pleasant and safe to take. It pr@- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

You must remember that Louis Mel czer's apple cider is the best tonic you can take at this time of. the year. 36 and 3S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

Wanted for Cash, a few shares of Verde King Copper company stock Address. giving price, etc, Box B. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2s-Silver. 55ss: Mex jeans, 43%; copper. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

and If his wagon train breaks down he can walk and pack camp supplies on the inside.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

There is charity for sin. but none for sinners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
}ERTUS MAONUS UNIVERSITY
Nagddos Offices sO7
Media Won seyfrie,

eNEI-a FUL 81 LIIcl7 J
u A Richardson. iI
and brass instruments.
George Reverdy XIII
Italian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Wichita Commercial COLLEGE,

shita's forsnos:, Influential citizens Prominent sa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25

NJ
George R6verdy Kiln
Languages and History.
ArCadius Avellauus, s
Nerwin Marie Smell. P
" A. LcGinnis. II. I.
J. Wiltschek. II. D. I
z. Matthews. d. d. $.
J. r. Mead. Lecturer
Cheralier Elmer Z. !
American Archaeology
Collegiate course lead
ALBERTUS MAGNUS DF
Minnie Andrews Smell
Ing and DelsarLe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
FACULTY

FACULTY.
NATHAN J. MORRISON, 2 D. IL
.0s-ensuth). President. Profess
sr ~ Moral Philosophy ana CnT-S-
alan Apologetics-
FLORA C. CLOUGH. 3. A. Oliver
rae- az the woman's Department
Professor Of English Literature
3 WILLIAM II. IsELT. B-A- tIiarvardi.
Dean If College. Professor OF HIS
tory ana Political Science
PAUL R0uLET. a. n Dartmouth.
Ifbrsrlar. Professor ~ the French
Language and Literature
&. BENJAMIN +. Buck II L lCare-
ron and University ~ AIinaesotals
Professor 81 Pedagogy ana the Eng
Esh Language
& CLIFFORD 2 CLARK 3 A. Conn.
Wesleyan ana EEei6eIherg5. Profess
sor 81 Lam Llasuage end Literal
lure
? JOHN BARLOW. n A. laIiaGsburv
and Browu1. Professor u EioloEy
ana Chemistry.
; GEORGE IRVING GAEET. B. s &c.
Ed t1Ichisan JniTers,-s-.- Professor
az srarhematics and Physics
3. THEODORE H MORRISON. q Pr
Crs-etrz3 IL e (No-thses-ern1.
Assistant Librarian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

HkOlNEOO IYlHOI
Merwinae SHELL PHI Rector Magnfcu George Reyerdy Knk
ALsERTus MAeNus CONSERVATORY MUSIC Opera euHas
Henri President Professor Of Harmony TheoE Of
Music Instructor in the Violin and Piano
Instructor in the Pipe Organ
Vocal Music
A Mandolin, Guitar other string
George Reverdy Knkha
5Iervtn Marie snel Pa D. Instructor in Philosophy
ALBERTUs MAGNUs CLASSICAL COLLEGE.
--- Profsssor of Natural Sciences
Revdy Knhard Lit L. Professor Of Greek and Modern
a and Literature
A IeGnnis n I, Instructor in 9lathematies
r Matthews s Lecturer ornthology.
Reynolds washington D. c. Honorary Curator Of
ALa G-is'i m l35 6 0RGa&T i sc4ooL
Principal and Instructor II E0cuon Act
--- Instructor oratory Parliamentary Law,
Media Won ssyfae Instructor in opera Singing.
Reverdy KInklard Lit L. Instructor IN Languages
collegiate courses eadng to Degree Of H B. R. B.
ALBeRTus SCHOOLS or PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIOLOGY
D. President and Professor Of Philosophy HER
ceorEe ReTerfy Klinkhard Lit L. o
" D. Paeo in Anatomy and PHYSIOLOGY OF the
5raP ana & Calcutta India Consulor in
osophy PHILOSOPHERS and Literature Of india
Wuburg Germany Consuor IN Comparative
RI Rev Mgr Robert seton y j. COnsu in Christian
Reuben Parsons Yonk Ecclesiastical History
G Tonoo A Italy Conslltor in Sociology
Collegiate leading TO Degree OF IN d
ALsERTus MAeNUs SCHOOL or COMMERCE . ,r,
ms NrTn Marie SMELL Pb D. Instructor Shorthand
L. Instructor in Mathematics Assistant instructor III
Bookkeeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25

Merwin Marie Smell
Collegiate course lea
ALBERTUS MAGNUS {