davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
COLLECTION OF ORES
Mrs. NJ. K. Williams Sells Mines in
 Magazine District

The Phoenix board of trade is rapidly adding to it's collection of mineral specimens and collections. The lively inters st manifested by ming men ali over Arizona in aiding lne establishing of 0 representative and compi ehensive mineral exhibit, is respo lsible for the showing made at the board of trade This interest was awakened by l.. H. Hamilton, secretary of the organiza- ton. who has sent a multitude of let ters to mining men and the pse ss throughout the territory consented to assist A gratifying feature of the work Is that the owners of the large pro- ducers of the territory who ordina rlly take an int rest only in their own af- fairs co-Operated to the extsn of ur- nlshing handsome specimens from their mines.
 An instance Of how the collection is growing is afforded in the number of ore pieces received here recently. In the past two weeks forty-eight speci- mems have arrived and many more are known 10 be on the road. Charles r. Staufer travelling corrt spondent of In Repub lean, has aided the cOllec- ton materially by sending of ore sam pies from the camps touched on his journey through Yavapai county. A number of pieces have arrived from various points In Maricopa county and a few from scattered points in the ter rltOry.
 
 The bodrd of trade does not narrow its purpose to d collection of minerals from points very near Phoenix. or con- flne 1t to this county. but reaches to all points of Arizona, even into the remote and scarcely explored but heay- ny mineraliz d regions of Arizona Phoenix, although not located in q mineral district, is a city where many mining men come from al parts of the country, and where many deals are closed. The first question asked by strangers upon arriving Is where may they witness something of the mineral resources of Arizona, of which they now hear much nor frequently than of the weird and woody features. which first advertised this territory to the wor,3. The efforts of the board of trade are rs garded hera as magpanI- mous. and that an appreciation Is shown by those most benefited Is erlnced by the liberal influx of ore specimens
 Mrs. M. Fl. Williams yesterday sold two claims of the Cram Mountain group in thc Magazine district to Theo L. Shultz. Th5 amount of the sale Is not known. She a'so extended the optlcn for one year on two adjoining c'airs, which have not been as well cevelopc'. The Magazine district Is located about sixty miles north asst of Phoenix and shows many evidences of heavy naturalization. The claims just sold are embraced in a group which gives every promise of developing into an Important copper producer
 O. O. SaXboug returned yesterday from tho Altar lead holdings owned by himself, Con O'Keefc and others. and located in northern Mexico nedr Her mosilo. Regarding development he said; We have a force of men at work on three separate caims. We have concluded to erect a 50-ton plant in- stead of a 2j-ton plant"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
CHANGE AT OLD DOMINION
Parnall, Relieved of Surerintendency,
 Goes to Michigan to Rest.

s. A. Parneil was relieved last Thursday of the management of the Old Dominion Copper Mining X Smelt-
 ing company's aairs here by F. W.
 Hoar. who has been appointed acting superintendent with the same author- ity possessed by his predecessor. Mir. Parna:l took his departure last Satur- day for Michigan, where he will spend
 a couple of months leisurely before he
 assumes actively the vocation of min 1 ing engineer. The report published to
 the effect that MT Parnal had ac- cepted the superintendency of the Manzanal mines in Sonora, owned by w. C. Greene and George Mitchell. is without foundation. He has received
 several good offers, but has accepted | none of them. He vii! probably ac-
 cept the proposition made him by some
 of his wealthy friends Tn the east. to repres mt them in the examination and purchase of mines.
 MT. Parnall assumed the management of the Old Dominion in 1895, since
 which time the property has been ex- tensively developed and equipped with
 modern machinery. and is today one of
 the most valuable copper properties in Arizc na.
 r. w. Hear. the new superintendent, | is a graduate of the Michigan Mining | school, class of '96. and has been in the | 5mploy of the Old Dominion company since September. 1897. He has filled l the positions of assistane engineer,
 head engineer. chemist. superintendent
 of the shelter and assistant mine sup erintendent, and consequently has a | comprehensive knowledge of the prop
 erty and of the general business of the company
 | The ,Old Dominion property could scarcely be in better shape. Th,re is more ore in sight in the mine than at any time in it's history, and this, | together with the fact that sulphi1e
 ores have been encountered in the
 lower levels insures great future | for the Old Dominion. The production
 of copper, estimated at about 900, 900 pounds monthly, is maintained with remarkable st5adiness and could cas- | fly be increased.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
THE ARlZPE DISTRICT
A Section of Mexico Both Weird and
 Rich in Mineral.

The Arizpe dis ric, is the eastcrumost of the three districts e. Sonora which ahut upon the irternationll Lourd&ry- Arizpe. MagGalena and Altar. II cx- tends along the boundary abodt eighty miles and on the east Is bd. about thir- ty miles wide to the south line, but to the west about half way across Inc goes directly south and the wcsternmost line, which runs sou;hwdrd, makes two angels, which join if upcn the eastern lire 150 miles south from the interna- tiorul boundary. Upon the east lies the M-ctezuma district, winch also joins tion to the east; on the weSt is the Magdalena district and on the south west that of the Ures The area de- scribed includes a diversity of lofty mountains, deep and picturesque can yOns. and narrow but fertile valleys whose rich alluvial soil, irrigated From mountain streams, produ2e abundantly of all the fruits, vegetables and cereals of temperate and tropic chimes. Wheat. corn, beans, peas, barley, tobacco, chile, me Ions, tomatoes and potatoes grow abunddntly; all kinds Of deciduous fruits thrive and in the valleys lcwer in altitude the citrus fruits gre cultivated also.
 The Oasis says the northeastern part of the district Is drained by the san ernardino river a tributary of the Ba- vispc, and the Rio Fronteras, which flows out from the Moctezuma district, joining the san Bernardino.
 The northern part of the district is drained by the Bacoache and Bacanu- chi rivers, which rising near the Arz- ora line flow sc"thward, uniting at Ar iZpe and forming the Sonora river, which then flows southward nearly the entire length of the district, then turn ing southward passes through the Ures district and that of Iletmosillo. sinking seasons of flood, when it's flow reaches salt water at the surface.
 The teeming mineral wealth in all this great region would require volumes for description. In the northwest it includes the great copper mine at Cana nea, whose tremendous ore bodies and great reduction works have startled the world. In the northeast lies the ia nous Pilares de Teras mine, whose wonderful stream of silver wealth has enriched the fortunate owners beyond the dreams of avariCe In the west is the famous Santa Rosaia mine. with a record of rich production going back into the days of Spanish domination. Near the Sonora river, at Banamchi, is the famous santa Elena, which furnish ed the sinews of war through a long pe- riod of the critical history of Mexico. and not far from that Is the rich El Carmen, which made a poor man rich, with others which could be enumerated. And scattered through tke mountains are "antiguas" galore, with ruined re- auction works. old slag piles, and vesti- ges of towns that once were the homes or a numerous population, supported by the indusHy of which naught beside re- mains but the hidden recesses in the earth whence was extracted the wealth upon which they thrived. And in the uneXplored depths below yet lie other Donanzas awaiting thc touch of capi-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
KITCHENER'S RASHNESS.

If the current gossip in the service clubs may be accepted, the expression brave to fault exactly fits Lord Kitchener. In fact, men who have late ly returned from the front say that the nesalissimo's total absence of fear in any shape or form leads him pretty frequently Into needlessly and rashly exposing himself to death or capture His narrow escape from the latter few days ago is fir sh in the minds of the public while an officer who was with him nearly a. year tells
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
me that similar c.ose slaves are of all most weekly OcCul1t nCe

me that similar c,ose slaves are of al- most weekly occurrence.
 His staff, in fact, are kept in a con stant state Of far lest he should be bagged by the Bo5rs, for, as they re- mark. "Kitchener's luck cant be eX- pect5d to last forever" Kitchener however, believes in his own star, and 10 a staff offiser who timidly ventur5i to remonstrate with him he curtly re- torted that he wasn't born to be shot or captured by a Boer." One sincerely hopes that h. is right in this convic- ton. but it could be wished that he would bsar in mind the fate of another equally confident man of destiny, and also the saying of a famous German so.dier that the first duty of a E neral is not to get killed. ."-Frse Lance.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

There is a remarkable tree in Louisi- ana, Mo. The body of the tree. with few of It's branches. is apricot, while other branches thereon are peach. and still others pun. The three different kinds of fruit have been gathered from Ii this year.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
GLOBE NOTES.

Here are some inter- sting notes of the mineral development about Globe:
 The Eureka Copper company have a force Cf seven or eight Ten en- ployed sinking a shaft 5x7 feet. They are down about 145 feet and expect to go to a depth of 250 feet.
 R. $. Maclay and l.. w. Brophy, ieasers on the Buck ye. are each mak- ing shipment of a carload of ore to Fl Paso this week. n. l.. Edwards, who has been doing the packing, ex- pscted to deliver the last of it today.
 Finletter X Harvey. owners of the Keystone mines. shipped a car Of ore to the Federal shelter this week, which was the fourth shipment made in July. J. R. Finlettsr went to Fl Paso on Monday, to gain more in innate knowledge of the sme.ter situation.
 Dr, J. F. Force of Minneapolis, president of the Bobtail Mines com pany. stopped over here fer a few days the past week on his way home from the coast. He paid a visit to the mines, where he found development work progressing satisfactorily under the direction of Sup, rintendent Adams, who is opening up some fine ore.
 Theodore Crandall has been appoint ed consulting engineer by the Pinto Creek Mining & Smelling company, and spent several days at the mines ths past week. Some of the largest stockholders in this company are also owners of the Del Shay mines, which are being developed under MT. Cram calls direction.
 Con Crowley, who came in from Pinto creek on Monday, brought with him a specimen or native copper from a strike made by John Elliott on his ciaim the extension of the Lost Coon claim. one of the Crowley and Me Nelly group. Con says the whole br ast of the tunnel on El,iott's claim IS studded with rative copper
 Captain F. l.. DeLestry and w. F. Dawson were in Globe last week. The former is secretary and MT. Dawson is president of the Fraternity Mines company. with headquarters at St. Paul, Minn. The company has pur- chased the Rattlesnake and Rattle snake Extension claims, near Pinto creeK. and have arranged to do con siderable development work on these properties at once. Captain DeLestry Is one of the best known newspaper men of the northwest, owning thrse He has unbounded faith in the west and was more than pleased with the outlook for the country around Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Work has been commenced on the two-cCmpartme mt shaft of the Copper Glance company, and as soon as the work is well under way on the first shaft anothsr one will be started. The recent strike of rich copper orc on the adjoining property has increass d the sale of Copper Glance stock until q very small part of the original block Of stock put on the market Is remain iDp
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

The Copper Matte Mining & Milling has filed articles of incorpo- ration with the territorial secretary. The incorporators are w. M. Griffith, l.. r. JCssey and F. F. Frye. Capital stock S50O00O; snares $5. The principal office will be at Tucson. The mines are located in the Greenlea district d few miles from Clifton by F.. r. Frye. an old time prospeeto. of this section. The mines consist of the Yelled Pro pLet and Last Chance groups, upon which a considcrabl, amount of money has beSn spent during the past eight months. Since the incorporation of the company three contracts for devel- opment work have been lst to P. F. Crowley. who has already commenced work. One tunnel is now in on the NeilsI Prophet 230 feet, and has cut q large body of sulphide ore. This tun nel will Do continued as rapidly as possible. MT. Griffith was formerly United States marshal of Arizona, and E. F, Jossey. Chinese inspector, They are men of means and also well con meet t-d. hence it is not likely that the company will have trouble over finan- cial matters.-Clifton Era.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Phoenix Light and Fuel Co.
 Phoe nix, August 6, 1901.
 Sealed proposals for the construc- ton of a power house to be located about 22 miles east of Phoenix may be sent by mail CT delivered by person up to 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday. the 18th day of August, to the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

If you havt ever lived in a large city. don't mention the fact too often if you afterwards go to live in smaller pace.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Gen. Catchings of Missouri who's, term in the house ended in March. said recently: My congressional career took big slice out of my life. I went into the house at thirty-eight and now that am fifty-four I shall try to prac- tice law and make some money"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
A GUESS.

How dl the adage Actions speak louder than words. orignate?'
 "Oh in some deaf and dumb institu- ton, l supposs. ID troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

tai and ingenuity to bring them forth for the enrichment of the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Crooks claim our judges ought to take To epigram. It's wrong Of harmed gentlemen to make Theh sentences too long.
 Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Charity and bookbinders cover a multitude of faults.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

"Av all drissmakers in the wurld," Says Casey. she's the oldest That makes the ladies bathin' suits, Yet calls hersel a modest
 Philade.p phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901.

M IT. ' Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co  the wonderful of Asthma My "e 
 
 
  a all feel afflicted With this disease
 Yours respectfully PHELPS, M D. Medicine Co Feb D. l9Ol
    grateful family the best  O s Home address Rivneton stree RAPHAEL.
 City Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal DR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE St., N Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
Sunset Excursions !!!s!? ========= 1901
Buffalo

Pan American exposition, July 3d, 4th, Aug. 22d. 23d, Sept. 5th. 9th; limit. GO days to Chicago, 90 days beyond .............$7
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmaleae Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, IT., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. l cannot tell you how thankful l feel for the good derived from it. l was slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. l despaired of ever being cured. I saw your advsr- tsement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease. Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it a tsial.. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-sized bottle"
 REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York, Jan. 3, 1901. Drs Taft Bros Medicine Co.,,
 Gent,emen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition aleviates all troubles which combine with As thma Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
 We can state that Asthmalene contains Napk. tr,tl
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
San Francisco

Epworth League, July 18th and 16th; limit. July 3lst ....... ............$37 50
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
DetT0it
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Louisville, Ky.

Knights Templar Con- clave, Aug. 22d and 23d; limit, Sept. l6th s65 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

REDUCED RATES TO CLUB
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

few days Of absolute rest and quiet would
restore her TO her normal condition, but
after a conference on the subject with Mr..
Scott it was decided that il would be wiser
TO bring her TO his house, where every
comfort could be provided. where trained
nurses could be procured, and where the
best physicians in San Francisco could De
called in consultation if necessary. Since
her arrival here Mrs. Mckinley has taken
no solid food whatever. and the doctors
have not been able TO completely check the
dysentery. Except by reputation. the Pres
inent knew nothing OF DR.. Hirschfelder,
whom Mr.. Scott advised should be called
in "a consulting physician. and this worried
him considerably. After Mrs. Mckinley
had been mere only twenty-four hours with
cut noticeable Improvement, the President
asked Mr.. Scott what his opinion of DR.:
Hirschfelder was: He is b~rutally frank.
replied Mr.. Scott.
Il shall have a talk with him. said the
President
He took DIR. Hirschfelder into an adjoin-
irg room and they were together for some
time. -Afterward the President remarked to
Mr.. Scott that the opinion he had ex-
pressed Of DIR. Hirschfelder's frankness
agreed with his own. From that converse
ton with DR.. Hirschfelder dated the Pres
dents first genuine alarm over the terml-
nation of his Wife'S illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
ALL ROADS TO ANDERSON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL MEET
THERE NEXT YEAR.
Convention - Doctors
Fir~es-Severai Minor strikes.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, May 16.-Anderson was
to-day selected by the congregational
churches and ministers for the convention
next year. The Rev. \. j. Ellenan, OF
Amboy, led in the opening exercises this
morning. The Rev. J. Perry Ratzell, of
Orland, and the Rev. O.. c. Helmins. OF In
dianapolis. discussed the problems arising
in the ministry in country and city fields
Rev. DR.. w. A. Waterman, OF Terre
Haute, discussed Professor Kings BOOK
Reconstruction in Theology" The Rev.
DR.. Joseph E. Roy, of Chicago, reviewed
the interesting work of the American Mis-
sionary Society, showing, he said. thai 1t
was extending the imperialism of Jesus
Christ into lands of the yellow. brown. red
and black races.
The Rev. j. Webster Bailey. of Fort
Wayne, was elected delegate TO the ma
tional convention TO be held at Portland,
Me. This afternoon the delegates visited
the State School for Predetermined Youth.
Rev. "A. n. Hitchcock, of Chicago. was eN-
pected to deliver the closing address to-
night on 1.-The Truth About China witt
an elaborate series Of stereopticon views
but owing To 4 wreck on the Pennsylvania
at Kisciusko he was unable 10 reach For
Wayne. In his stead the Rev. j. O. Keep
linger. of Chicago, the Rev. a. a. Oglesby
and the Rev. II. c. Meserve, Of Indian
apolis, made informal addresses, which
brought the convention to a close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 16.-The eleventh
annual convention of the Frankfort dis
trict of the Indiana Christian Endeavor
Union began it's session in the auditorium
of Central Christian Church this afternoon.
Delegates from a score of towns and cities
are here. The counties represented are
Clinton, Boone, Hamilton, Upton and Madi-
son. The district secretary and treasurer.
Miss Lena II. Bryant, of Frankfort, is pres
ent, as is the State secretary, the Rev. ..
G.. Johnson of Indianapolis. The session
opened with a praise service conducted
by Miss Ora Evans. of Noblesville. Mayor
Dunlap welcomed the young people TO An
derson, and the Rev. r. V. Hinshaw, of
Hortonville. responded. State Secretary
Johnson. the Rev. M. w. Harkins. of this
city, the Rev. G. +. Huffer. of Upton. and
Miss Jennie T. Mason, of Indianapolis.
made brief addresses. The service this even
ing included a talk on Palestine by the
Rev. l.. r. Brown, of Frankfort, who has
recently returned from an extended trip
10 the Holy Land. and a discussion by the
Rev. A. l.. Prentice. of Geetingsville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

The reports of the officers OF the Grand
Aerie of Eagles, now in session at SAN
Francisco. show the order TO be IN a hour
fishing condition.. The candidates for worthy
grand president are Delcary Smith, OF
Spokane, Wash, an attorney at law. and
DR.. j. b. Schwatka, sheriff of Baltimore.
Md. and also a candidate for mayor or
that city.
When the convention OF the Catholic
knights of America was called TO order at
St. Louis, yesterday, a cablegram convey
ing a blessing from Pope Leo XIII was
read. 1t was decided TO permit the issu-
ance of charters to ranches OF eight MEM
bers as before. Amendments permitting
women to take out certificates OF $50 IN
surance was defeated. An effort 10 secure
the adoption OF an amendment creating a
disability fund was defeated.
The fifth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Piano Manufacturers Association
was continued at New York yesterday.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
the method pursued by SONS
manufacturer OF stenciling on their pianos
names suggesting the titles OF other manu-
featuring concerns. Another resolution
condemned the improper use by an agent
of the OUTPUT of another house In compe-
tition with his own. About nifty dealers
met and effected a preliminary national
organization for the eradication or evils
from which the trade now suffers.