davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

w. ii. Peterson returned today to the
Huachucas where he owns some prom
ising mines. Mr.. Peterson showed US
some samples of a recent gold discovery
made by him which IL Indicative of
value, the samples showing free gold
and several assays show high results.
He proposes to do considerable develop
ment work and open up the property.
.-Prospector.
Arizona's production of copper. gold
and silver in 1900 amounted TO $40, 900, =
900: nearly $500 for every man. woman
and child in the territory. From 1883
TO 1900, inclusive. Arizona has pro-
duced 1907 49,, $50 pounds Of copper.
worth. taking the average price per
pound during those eighteen years.
SAP 900. All copper authorities are
agreed that Arizona will. In a few
years, b.. the leader in the production
of copper in the United States.-West-
ern Mining Herald.
Noah Chino. one, of the best miners
In New Mexico, arrived Sunday last to
accept n situation srs superfhtends mt Of
the New England Mining company's
property upon which extensive devel-
opment work is now being done. The
company is TO be congratulate upon
securing the services OF SO competent
a man fer superintendent Era
The Era is informed that William
keeting has twelve inch streak of
copper glance ore in one of his mines
at Coronado, and Is now taking out a
considerable amount Of that class of
ore. Mr.. keeting has been a hard
worker and richly deserves his success.
The strike is said to be one of the
richest ever made i'm the district
Colonel Dan Casey was i'm Clifton
from the Standard mines Tuesday.
says the Era, looking after a shipment
of cars and rails which had just ar
rived for his company. He reports the
development work progressing rapidly.
and had several samples of ore struck
in the drifts which are being run to
connect the shafts. In drift No. / an
eighteen inch streak of ore was cut
which averages IA per cent, copper This
is the best strike yet made in the
prop rty.
Frank Giddihgs, foreman OF the Eu-
reka Mining company's operations just
beyond the Black Warrior, and about
six miles from Globe. was in Globe
Monday. From all we can gather the
Eureka'si property is one OF the big
things in the territory. There are mil
lions of tons of ore within fifty feet of
the surface, and ii is not difficult TO
finad large bodies Of high grade ore
For teaching proposition, in the opin-
ion Of many experts who have visited
the property. it excels even Clifton or
Times.
Uncle Bill Crump is in from his min
ing property in Reno pass. His recent
bond has fallen through by reason of
thu interference of other parties, which
is the luckiest thing that could have
for his main ledge has since
developed from seven feet to fourteen
feet of solid II per cent ore. Bill has
contracted the horse fever also, and
will run Cricket before he leaves Globe
Bill says he gave his pony speed trial
the oth5r day, and she ran his watch
down in a quarter-mi dash, and had
time to spare.-Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

My litrle son had an attack Of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time of 1t. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks OF Group
II. j. Strickfaden. editor World-Her-
aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale ~
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
NOTICE. of SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
In the Probate Court of the County OF
Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate OF N. r.
Walsh, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
Fuance of an order OF the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Mar
copa, Territory of Arizo6a, made on
the 2sth day OF May, 1901, in the matter
of the estate Of NJ. 7. Walsh, deceased,
the undersigned. the administrators of
said estate, will Sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmatlon by said Probate Court, on
Tuesday, the 9th dav OF July, 1901, at
20 o'clock a. m, at the front and north
door of the County Court House of
Maricopa County in the City of Phoe-
nix in the said County Of Maricopa,
Territory Of Arizona, the following de-
scribed real property, to Wit:
Lots five tj) and six % In Block
thirty-two 1922 in Churchilrs Addition
to the City Of Phoenix. Maricopa Coun-
ty. Territory Of Arizona.
IL the above described property be not
sold at the public sale hereinbefore
provided, then, and in that case, the
said property will be offered for sale
at private sale up to and including the
first day Of August, a. ID. 1901, and
bids for the same in writing will be
received at the Office OF said J. w.
walker In said City of Phoenix, Coun-
ty and Territory aforesaid, up to said
date. after which the same will be sold,
subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court
Terms OF sale. IN Re cash in full, paid
at the time Of said sale, in gold coin
Of the United States of America.
]. w. WALKER,
Administrator of the Estate Of NJ. r.
Walsh, Deceased.
Dated June 12th. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

A method of improving the potato is
credited TO NJ. Michalet, as a result of
experiments made in the Department
Vaucluse. France. He advises that
the potato plant should be stripped of
its blossoms. and the crop of tubers will
b etmproved in quantity and be richer
in starch. The flower is not at al
necessary to the we'll being of the
plant, which in the process of blossom
ing consumes starch and other vegeta-
bic substances
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
LOST ART RECOVERED.

Two Covington (Ky) men, Daniel f.
Connors. ex-city engineer and Orville
Bagby, have received a patent on a
process for hardening copper. The
metal in It's raw state 10 formed into
the shape desired 1t is then immersed
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads. Ash.
meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak
out of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by steam. Lunch counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethinG. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lsdy's gold watch and chain
between Mesa and Phoenix. Anyone
finding please leave at f. T. Pomeroy
e. Co. and get reward.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
REAL ESTATE


FOR RENT-Furnished houses and
rooms.
FOR RENT-Vacant houses.
FOR SALE-Orange lands.
FOR SALE-Ten- acre ranches and up-
wards.
FOR SALE--vacant lots In most ls-
slrable parts Of the city.
FOR SALE--Homes on easy terms.
MONEY to loan at low rates Of inter.
est. Insurance placed In reliable COM
panies Conveyancing done accurate
ly. Anything and everything In the
real estate line.
]. ERNEST WALKER,
No. is South Second Avenue. once
phone sol. Residence phone 3e31
FOR SALE--A choice piece Of business
property that will bring good re-
turns on the Investment. This 10 well
located and cheap.
FOR SALE-Several choice building
lots on easy terms.
NICE cottage for sale on paymentA
Modern improvements.
SECURITIES and first MORTGAGES
bought and sold.
HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & Co.,
$50 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Twenty acres of
ranch land with water right in Ari-
IONA canal at $40 per acre. Also a
two-seated surrey In flrst-class con-
oition; newly painted; at q bargain.
fer further particulars call at corner
OF North Seventh and Thirteenth
Streets. Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

AUCTIONEER-W. ID. Hammond, Is
South First avenue, with Lightning
Delivery. Tel. 161.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR CHANGE-Upright piano for
young cattle 1889 Il. Van Buren, st.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
~~~~~~

FOR SALE-Surrey and gentle family
mare for sale Inquire Frakes' stable.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-16
Sbrehiides yserbreben.
Stu Serpelltiu=Sager bel WfObile,
9lia., III Srauo seltedt
l1no ieebsis 2Sstss uno &escr lebenois
rsrhrunnt.

GBtcugu. SGfs.. Is. Mdrs. =
Cine Spe5ialoepei9e bes nGbronicle'
aus Mo6i!e, Gttd-. fast:
rgine grObe sfn5abl bieiiger 8iirser
bur9fucbt @albpin Gountp na9 brei
Nsssrn, Die aits Ga6e beute Mprsen
Elm jsnfsits Der 9ai selesenes Ssrpen>
tin=2aeer anse3iinbet bdben IolIsn, mos
Be; le45ig peiBe MGnner unb Hsser
um's 2eben tamen.
5rant 6. 9ribfer fam am 4benb,
MIR in fetlren untsrtleibern unb fur9ts
bare Sdmsr3en in 5olge bon 8ranD>
punoen lsioeub, bierber gerubert. Gr
ipar Der @in5ige. Der aus Dem brsnnen>
ben Eager eHttam. Gr faete: SD lag
I'm Shlaf, ats Gm friiben Morsen elm
eritidenoes 9efiibt unb cine fur6tbare
0ibe mid lueften. Die 9ol5s8arrade.
in Der Die iehsis WeiBen unb Neser
f6liefen, itano in 9rano, ipie aud Elm
in Der NGhe befinbli6er S9uppen, in
Dem fih 200 SdIIer nit Serpentin be-
fdnben. sfud Die 8dunte um uns ber=
I'm itanosn in Jlammen. Sd rief Der
2euten gu, ols ih 6induSlief, aber &eie
ner antpprtete uno i9 bin gelpiB, bab
fie ale itrngetomn,en itnb.
SD elite 6drfiiBig bur6 Das brens
nsnOe @eitriipp Dem Sumpf gu, no iG
Elm Boot fano, uno nit pieiem ruber!s
i4 6ierher.
Sas 2aser mar pa9ri9einli6 BON
BRET 9legern dnge5iinoet porben, Die
geitern entiufen purben. sic brobten
nit Hdche.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-16

eompe, pou 5asem. lauter SSorrBttut=
2eIer.
Wie bds sSeuer gum &usbru9 fan,
1T niht betanut, es puroe aber suerlt
I'M preBraum bemertt uno iapB bann
10 f4ne1 ben Glebator G9dAt binauf,
eob Die in ben uberen Gtodpsrten be-
finoli6en 2euts Hiht ipuBten, bag bds.
@ebGuoe bruHnte. big fi9 Die 3immer:
nit Raud urfIuten.
Sn ben 8ehdttionssimmern i'm 6.
Gfpd befrHoen iit nur flint Mdnnet,
EnD oieien gelane es auentfommen. sSm
z. Stod befunben iih dber 18 Seber
unn &orrettur 2eier. osrsn Gage i'm
NugenbIid eine trttiIhe mar. sic eiD
ten on Die 6euiter unb ben meiften ses
lang es, auf oas Dab zines bend6bars
ten 9e6GSbes 5u 1prineen, BON no aug
tie in Si@erbeit geldngten. Die brei 9tnz
BERN tpdren eritidt. Die 2ei4en pur=
rem IpGter aufgefunben. 8ier Seuers
ipebrleute tpurben bet Dem 8runbt
fGfper perteBt.
Wdfbington, .. G., 16. MGra
I'm bier lI6r am 6reitas Na4mittae
brad i'm Mer9dnts 9otel, 485 Penns
fplDanid 9fpe.. Seuer aus, ods ii6 nit
GROCER S6neqigteit perbreitete unb eins
gdnit unter Dem SGlten peruriadts,
ten oenen me9rere aus ben 5enitern
fpransen. Sine Ys,iOn. 8. s. 9enrp.
fam ums Qe6en. unb bier dnbere tpurs
zen lhtper perIsBt. Inter ben leBteren
befinoet iid Step6en Gollins, Der gis
ge1t6iimer oes Sotefs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-16
Carrie 9lation perbaftet.

y z ~ u u ut u | J,
&an1as Gttp, 16. WlGr3. -
s5rdu Carrie Ndtion, Die iih elm pdar
Sage bier aufbielt, purbe am Sreitae
in Der Union Mpe. pegsn @eripsrruno
res Geitenpegs Derbdftet. sic nuros
fpdter ipieoer freigeldIen. Ha4bem iis
reriprpGen, ben nd4iten 3ng na9 Sos
peta gu nehmen
sSrau Ndtipn bate duf Der Strabe
cine Reoe eebulten uno es bate fiA bas
BEL eine Iol6e Weni6enmenge angeiams
melt, CAP Der 9erfebr s1na unterbros
fen rpurbe. 9lls Die Regdre iih peis
serte. ii6 gu entferner. ipurbe lie bon
einem ppIi5iften na4 Der ndbiten pplis
Seiftation gebra9t.
Wt rb i'm eri rifen 9rabe
Siifin, g., t6, glGra. = gbfoart
Srogt, Der am Il. 2luguft 1900 in
@reenipring eirrsn damn Mamens
Senrp Sod erf4oHen bate, iit BON ben
Gef4porenen Ru4 fiinfitiinbiser 8eras
thung bes Merpes i'm erIten 9rdDs
iduloig bsffroen tporben. Die Snrp
einpfabl Srout aber Der @naDe bes
Gihters. Sront bebauptete, bab &of
nit ieiner Grau gu intim sefpeien lei
Curling o n, &ans., 16. MGra
Sim 6arris. Der angetldgt mar, i'm
Mpril fsstsn Sabres S. 8. 9llsn, einen
reifen Sdufmann ben Ottumpa err
u.oroet su buben, tpuroe am 5reitas osa
Mcrbss i'm eriten @raoe i9uloie befuns
ben. Dies bsbeutet lebenslGngli6e
9u9tbausitrdfe, ba in 3anIas nismant
bin1sri6tet lpirn. audi tpenn bic Sobss=
itrafe bertGngt pirb. Die Surp .oa,
nur nsun Itinuten in 8erat6una. Dit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-16
SdifTsnadlriflteu.

so pbtfle. Is. MGra. 4bseguneen:
rSurneFia4, bon @!asgotU, na4 Stem
Yprf.
0am6urg, Is. Mdra. anget.:
.9b5nieid" BON Neip Yort.
Soutbamp n. Is. MGr3. 4nz
esf.: .@uberlano". BON Stem Wopf.
9apre, Is. Mdra. Qlnset.. n2a
8retagne', bon gtep Yort.
9pnbon, Is. Mdr5. s(bsesansen.
.Morquette". na4 ytetp CERT.
Queenstopn, n, 15. Mar5. 9lbz
gegaugen: pNeD Gnglsnb". non 2iuerz
pool, nad1 Bolton beItimnlt. = Nngaf.:
n2ueania". bon Ns.D gprt na9 2ipsrz
ppol beitimmt.
3ep Yprt. Is. D1dr3. 9lnget.;
vaaiierin Moria Shereiia" pOn Ieapel,
.garbarpHa'. bon 9remsn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-24

ed to receive my help. But We did not
speak again till We were on the clifs,
in the eye Of day. with our faces and our
steps turned towards Tardifs farm.
"Sorry that love your l asked. feel.
ing that my love was growing every mo-
ment in spite of myself. The sun shone
on her face, which was just below my
eyes. There was an expression Of sad
rerplexity and questioning upon it. which
kept away every other sign Of emotion.
"Yes," she answered.; ut is such mis-
cradle, unfortunate thing for you. But
how could have helped it?"
"You could not help it." l said.
II did not mean to deceive yOu," she
continued-'neither You nor any one.
When l fed away from my husband
had no plan of any kind. l was just like
leaf driven about by the wind, and 1t
tossed mo here. l did not think l ought
to tell any one | was married. wish
l could have foreseen this"
"Arc you surprised that love your
l asked.
Now I saw subtle flush steal across
her face, and her eyes fell to the ground.
II never thought Of it till this after
noon" she murmured. II knew you were
going to marry your cousin Julia, ana
knew was married, and that there could
be no release from that. All my life 10
ruined, but you and Tardif made 1t more
bearable. I did not think you loved me
till l saw your face this afternoon"
II shall always love you." cried pas
sionately, looking down on the shining,
dropping head beside ME, and the sad
face and listless arms hanging down IN
an attitude Of detection.
mo-" she answered in her calm, sor-
rowful voice. "When you see clearly
that it IL an evil thing you will conquer
It. There will be no hope whatever in
your love for me, and it will pass away.
Not soon. perhaps; l can scarcely wish
you to forget me soon. Yet 1t would be
wrong for you to love me now. Why
was l driven to marry him so long ago!"
"Your husband must have treated you
very badly. before you would take such
a desperate step as this" said again.
after a long silence, scarcely knowing
what said.
HE treated me so ill.," said Olivia,
with the same hard tone in her voice.
that when l had a chance to escape It
seemed as il heaven itself opened the
door for me. He treated me 30 i'll that
II l thought there was any fear OF him
finding me out here, would rather q
thousand times you had left me to die
In the caves"
ITO be eontlnued.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-24

We had wandered back to the opening
where Tardif had left us. The rapid cur
rent between us and Breckhou was run
ming in swift eddies. Olivia stood near
ME; but a sort Of chilly difidence had
crept over me. and l could not have ven.
tured to press too closely to her. OF to
touch her with my hand.
"How have you been content to live
here?' l asked.
"This year in Sark has saved me-" she
answered softly.
"What has it saved you from?" l In
ouired. with intense eagerness. She turn.
ed her face full upon me. with a world
of reproach in her grey eyes.
"Dr. Martin" she said, why will you
persist in asking me about my former
life? Tardif never does. He never int
plies by a word or look that he wishes to
know more than l choose to tell. can
not tell you anything about It."
Just then my ear caught for the first
time low boom boom, which had proba-
bly, been sounding through the caves for
some minutes.
Good heavens" l calculated.
Yet moments thought convinced me
that, though there might be a little risk.
there was no paralyzing danger l had
forgotten the narrowness Of the gulley
through which alone we could gain the
cliffs. From the open span Of beach
where we were now standing, there was
no chance Of leaving the caves except as
we had come to them, by a boat; for on
each side a crag ran like a spur into
the water. There was not a moment to
lose. Without word. snatched up
Olivia in my arms, and ran back Into
the caves, making as rapidly a. could
for the long, straight passage.
Neither did Olivia speak word or
utter a cry. We found ourselves in
low tunnel. where the water was be-
ginning to flow in pretty strongly. ! SET
her down for an instant. and tore on my
coat and waistcoat. Then l caught her
up again, and strobe along over the slip
perry, Shiny masses Of rock which lay
under my feet, covered with seaweed.
"Olivia." said. II must have my right
hand free to steady myself with. Fut
both your arms round my neck and CHING
to me so. Don't touch my arms or shout
ders."
Yet the clinging OF her arms about my
neck, and her cheek close to mine. al
most unnerved me. held her fast with
my left arm. and steadied myself with
my right. We gained in minute or
two the mouth of the tunnel. The drift
WINS pouring into 1t with a force almost
too great for me, burdened 40 was.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-24
ERA OF AeSALOM.
Great Deman1 Now for Young Men Of
Training and Natural Ability.

Great Demani Now for Young Men Of
Training and Natural Ability.
The present is essentially-in Amer.
lea, at least-the day Of the young man.
He Is In demand. II he be mentally
we'll equipped. and have character and
common sense to back his knowledge.
he will find that there are opportuni-
ties open to him, often on the very
threshold of his business career, such 40
the young man of an earlier day would
dream of as the goal only Of long years
Of waiting and working. says an ex.
change.
During a recent visit to that hive Of
industry which swarms around Pitts
burg. and in the valleys Of the Monon.
gahela and Allegheny. We were i'm.
pressed with the fact that In most Of
the great manufacturing establish
ments the highest positions Of RESPONSE
bllity were filled by men who were yet
several years on this side Of the prime
Of life. That such young heads should
so often be directing vast industrial
concerns Is due In part to the amazing
rapidity with which new industries
have sprung up during the past decade,
and In part to the fact that the keen
competition Of the age calls for the
adaptlveness and energy which are tho
natural qualities Of youth.
Time was when there was IN over.
plus. especially In the technical trades
and professions. of the supply of quail
fed young men; but to-day conditions
are entirely reversed.
Clear proof Of this was shown at the
recent annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken. when out of 40 grad.
yates only dozen were present to re.
ceive their diplomas. This unprece-
denied condition Of things was explain.
cd by President Morton on the ground
that the demand for graduates to fill
business positions this year had been
the most urgent In the history Of the in
stitute, and that most of the absentees
had been induced to leave the institute
a week or more before commencement,
in order that they might begin their
professional duties at once,
President Morgan further stated that
the whole Of the 40 graduates could
have secured positions at once II they
had SO desired. There Is no gainsaying
the Significance Of such facts as these:
and as like conditions will produce like
results. It Is probable that before many
years have elapsed these young gradu-
ates will have risen to positions which
are both responsible and remunerative.
New York News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-24
A HARD MAN TO KILL
Whale Hunts His Hunters and Terribly
lpjures one of Them.

Whale Hunts His Hunters and Terribly
lpjures one Of Them.
Accounts of whaling voyages often
convey the idea Of a very agreeable
pastime, but sometimes, as In the case
Of the historic tiger, the whale takes 1t
into his head to hunt you; then look out
for trouble. Mr.. Bullen gives, in THE
Men of the Merchant Service" a de-
scription Of the experiences Of Captain
Gardiner of the ship Union, which re-
suited somewhat disastrously for the
the fearless mariner.
While he was in pursuit Of his calling
off the west coast Of South America
sperm whale flung it's jaw upward
across the boat, and caught him by the
head and shoulders. The blow did not
sweep him overheard, but laid his scalp
back from the skull, broke his right
jaw, tearing out five teeth, broke his
left arm and shoulder-blade, and crush
ed tho hand on the same side between
the whales jaw and the gunwale Of the
boat.
In this deplorable state he was car
ried on board his ship. and his young
officers may well have been excused
for considering his case hopeless. His
brave spirit, however, did not recognize
a defeat. He gave directions, mostly by
signs, for the preparation OF bandages
and splints, and instructed his willing
but ignorant helpers in the way Of us
ing them.
When all had been done that he wish
ed or could think of, he ordered the ves-
sci to be taken into port, and although
apparently at the point Of death, he lay
in a commanding position and piloted
the ship. A Spanish surgeon was
brought on board, who, as soon as he
saw the sufferer, advised sending for
a priest, as the case was hopeless.
This advice was lost upon the valiant
Yankee, who sent a messenger thirty
miles for another doctor-a German.
This gentleman fastened down to the
ship, dressed the shippers wounds, and
had him transported on an improvised
ambulance slung between two mules
up to the healthy highlands of the In
terror. In six months he was fit to re-
sumo command Of his ship, which
meanwhile had made most successful
cruise under the mate.
The captains left hand. unhappily,
had been so badly mangled that it was
hardly more than stump. the first two
fingers being SO twisted in the palm
that he was afterward always obliged
to wear thick mitten to keep him
from being entangled in lance-warp
while he was lancing a whale.
This good man was for quarter Of a
century master of a whaler. and lived
to be nearly ninety years old.