davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
MINES IN MEXICO.

Attorney T. f. Ryan returned yester-
Gay from Nogales where he went in the
interests Of the International gold
claims which he bonded for himself and
his partners, Messrs. King and Dwyer.
These claims are located in old Mexico
about eight miles south of Nogales.
While in Nogales Mr.. Ryan locked
into the property OF the Sonora Mining
and Milling company and found that
their prospects exceeded mis- expecta-
lions. They have 100000 worth of lead
and silver ore in sight and the devel-
opment work is progressing rapidly.
The stock of this company is now SELL
ing at % cents per share.
Attorney Ryan, who graduated in the
law course at Yale in the class of 1897,
was a classmate of Hon. John Joseph
Feeley who is the youngest member of
congress, and who has gained a wide
reputation for his systematically
planned campaign in the South Chicago
congressional district Mr.. Ryan was
a great friend of Congressman Feeley
at college and for a while contem-
plated forming a law partnership with
him in Chicago. He, however. gave up
the idea and decided to practice law IN
Tucson. Mr.. Ryan is in receipt Of fire.
qucnt letters from his Old classmatc
and is delighted at his first victory n
politics.-Citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.

Many n word in common use has an
interesting meaning not generall,
known. The derivation and formation
of geographical names, when explained,
not infrequently convey considerable
historical information. Then there ara
popular nicknames whose origin is due
TO singular circumstances and odd
terms whose significance rs only re-
vealed BY an investigation. The follow
ing list will be found interesting as well
as instructive
Russia constituted the country of the
Russ, a tribe who overran 1t at a very
early period.
Sweden is a modern term made up of
the Latin Euedia. slgnifying the land OF
the Suevl. warlke tribe Of the Goths.
and the Anglo-Saxon den, testifying to
its occupation by the Danes.
Britain was known to the Phoenicians
as Barat -Auac, or "the land of tin" as
far back as the year 1887 B. c.. Some
500 years afterward the island was al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

by substantial compromise which pro-
hibits liquor selling in the rural parts
Of the state and authorizes it, under
restrictions, in the cities and large
towns.
The new primary law providing for
direct nominations to public office was
in force in Minneapolis last year AMI
the Minnesota legislature last winter
extended it TO the whole state. Assist
ant Attorney General Somerby rules
that the new law requires that seven
weeks before election day a primary
election to select candidates must be
held and that twenty days before the
primary election candidates for nomi-
nations shall file affidavits of intention.
This makes the date for fling affidavits
CT intention a few days in advance of
the date when the law takes effect. and
he decides that the law is imperative
this year.
David Atchison, who, when in con-
gress, took prominent part in the con-
trOversy over the admission of Kansas
and after whom the city Of Atchison
, was called. had the color of distinction
of serving as president of the United
States for one day. He was a senator
from Missouri and was elected by the
senate in the Thilty-third congress to
be its president pro TEN. during the alb
sence Of Vice President Dallas. On
March 3. lS49, President Folks term ex-
pired as did that of the vice president.
The day following, March 4, was a Sun
cay, and on this day Zachary Taylor,
the presid t-eiect. refused to take the
oath of office and he was not inaugur-
ated until Monday, March 5, at noon.
Between March and March D there
was no president or vice president.
The prohibition candidate for state
treasurer of Maryland is DIR. G.
Mems Pstherbridge OF st. M2ry's
county, and the prohibition can
didate for clerk Of the court
of appeals is William Kleinle of
Baltimore, who was prohibition candi-
date for mayor of that city some years
ago. He was not elected. Prohibition
candidates for mayors seldom are.
The republican campaign in Ohio will
be formally opened at Delaware on Sep
TENDER q by Senator Marcus a. Hanna.
The republicans of Ohio are to have a
speaking canvass this year and much
Of the labor of campaigning will devolve
upon the two republican senators.
Messrs. Hanna and Foraker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
MINING NOTES.

4 meeting OF the American Fuel and
/ Product Manufacturing company was
hello Friday the 9Th instant at which
important business was transacted Mr..
John Dessart retired from the presi-
dency Of the company and was sue
ceeded by Mr. William Melczer. We
understand that Mr.. Melczer has ac-
quired large holdings in the fuel COM
pany.-Oasis.
David st. Clair, the jovial Yarnerl
business man. was a welcome caller at
this office yesterday. He says men of
means are figuring on taking hold %
the Yarnell mine and operating the
same on a scale which the merits of the
property certainly Justify. 1t is re-.
ported that c. p. Collins ard Mr.. Jones
are the people who will work the prop
erty.-CIurier.
This week the Copper Chief company
purchased the big sinking pump from
the News Mining company. The pump
viii be used at the Copper Chief prop
erty In addition to the plant now there.
MIR Hendy, the superintendent for the
company, says that operations on u
more extensive scale than ever before
viii DeSln as QUICKLY as lHe necessary
machinery can be placed on the ground.
jerome Mining News.
Some excitement was caused at Camp
Coleman near bridge No. s on the line
Of the United Verde and Pacific rail-
road last week by the discovery of an
opening in the ground about 100 yard
north of the track from which a strong
rush of air comes with rumbling
sound. The wind is strong enough to
blow a hat from a mans head. The
| formation Is lime and there Is every
indication that water at some time
| flowed from the opening. The boys
have located the ground and are sink
! ing a shaft at the mouth of the cave.
1t is thought that the noise is caused
| by a flow of water below.--Jerome Re-
| porter.
Henry Z. Barbour and John r. Page
of the Grand Canyon mining syndicate
were in from that point Tuesday. Mr..
barbour has force of men at work on
| the Last Chance mine and expects
within the next sixty days to have fifty
men at work. A new discovery of ore
was made on the Last Chance, which
is reported as rich as the first strike
made on the mine.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY
Many Rich Strikes in the Mines Sur
rounding Prescott.

Some remarkably ricn stri.es have
been made in mines adjacent to Pres
colt within the last week or to put II
properly practical and earnest devel-
opment work is having it's reward. says
the Journal Miner The Gladstone hlt
it near McCabe. the Henrietta. instead
of being played out comes TO the front
with the prettiest body of ore yet in its
history. while McCabe extension people
are enthusiasts over striking At in the
deepest workings The above mines
are in a row and lie in blg Bug district
ON Groom creek we are informed that
on the Monte Cristo. the Home Run
and the Midnight Test the past few
days of work have been rewarded by
the biggest showing yet mace on each,
and there is in consequence deep re-
gard ard a keen interest manifested
for the future prominence OF its mining
affairs, both by the miner and the capt.
taiist. On each of the above claims il
is gratifying to know that from fair
surface indications. depth is demon
strating that the mines everywhere
around us so Gown ana they go the
better. Groom creek, in other claims,
is very active. and it Is now referred
TO as the Cripple Creek of Arizona
Judge Ling of the McCabe Extension
company feels very enthusiastic over
development work as it progresses on
that property and left last Saturday in
response to a call that at 100 feet decp
a rich strike had been made that meas
ured over six inches of ore that was
considered the richest In value ever
found In that district. The McCabe
Extension people are earnestly pros
pecting their property, and while their
methods are of quiet nature, the late
strike has been the cause of general
talk and in which the members of the
company on the ground naturally join
j. r. Harrington arrived yesterday
from the Bradshaw country and while
here will sample carload shipment OF
concentrates from the Gray Eagle mine
that were run through tine old Tiger
mill. Mr.. Harrington pins his faith or
that section of his adoption and like
many others identified with its mineral
life Is a strong advocate of railroad ex-
tension to that point.
While in Prescott few days ago
a. a. Moore. OF Walnut Grove, became
an interested seeker aftes information
as to the early probability of. the start
ms OF the Val Verde smeter. being
somewhat Of a commissioner from HIS
home section to investigate and report
on the matter. Mr.. Moore says that
the sooner this plant starts up the bet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.

1t is supposed tina; Millionaire Flag
lers girl wife was stuck on his figure.
1t occupies about eight columns in his
bank book
Philander G. Knox has proved just
as much of Phianderer as the repub
licans could have hoped for.
oh. Croker, we're waiting down here
by the dock.
And the Tammany tiger grows leary,
For reformers you know are beginning
to knock,
And your absence is making us weary.
The sultan rose up in his wrath. and
by the domes and the spires Of STAN
boul.
This second demand seems an outrage
10 me.
Do you think that I'm quite~a--a i'm
becile?"
John L. Sullivan threatened that he
would throw Carrie Nation into the
sewer but when she called he said he
was too sick to see her. john was
evidently afraid of the sanitary police.
When a striker a-striking hath struck
him strike, when his stomach gets
empty he backward doth hike, and he
saith to the nagnate who sits on his
couch Il have fought the fight well.
but my stomach says 'Ouch. and so |
have thought confess it with pain
l guess I'll come back and work for
you again" But the magnate just
yawns, and he answers. Yes, yes, but
before you decide you have got on4
more guess"
oh, just to lie and lie, and lie. and
witch the ragtime clouds sail by, and
dream. and dream, of pun5kin pie like
once | Gid TO hold that Fate might
never smite, or put me into such a
plight a slab of pie would not put right
like when kid, the panacea for all ills,
the substitute Of dope and pills, the
thing that Knocked out Doctors bills,
was pie, just pie All. home made
pie! here's to your shade! the cool
old pie my mother made! the pie in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

luded to by the Romans under the name
of Britannia which subsequently be-
came shortened to Britain.
England was originally Engaland, the
land of the Engles, or Angles, who came
over from Sleswick, a province of Jut-
land
Scotland bore the name of Caledonia.
literally the hilly country of the Calls.
or Gaes. The word Gael. or Gael, is a
corruption of Gadhel. signifying In the
native tongue "a hidden rover" while
Scot, derived from the native Scuite,
means wanderer.
The Saxons, whose original settlement
is determined by the little kingdom of
Saxony, derived their name from the
ssax or short crooked knife with which
they armed themselves.
France was known to the Greeks as
Gallatia, and 20 the Romans as Gallia,
afterward modified into Gaul, because
it was the territory of the Celtiae, or
Celts. The modern settlers of the coun-
try were the Franks. so called from the
franco, a kind of javelin which they
carried, who in the fifth century inhab-
ited the German province of Frankco-
MIA, and Travelled westward, gradually
accomplished the conquest of Gaul.
France. therefore, signifies the country
of Franks, or, as the Germans call 1t,
Frankreich, that is the kingdom of the
Franks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

has decided to put in a larger
and more powerful hoist. The mine,
we understand, looks very well and
monthly shipments of ore to Bisbee
continue.
Captain H. Hutton, in charge of the
Bradley mining district here, left this
for California. He expects to
he absent two or three weeks. He took
with him small shipment Of ore from
the lead mine which he has been devel-
oping, four miles north of town, and il
the returns from this ore are satisfac-
tory he will resume work on the mine
when he returns. and make carload
of ore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

which ! used to wade! / hope to die
If Welsh rarebit, or nectar sweet, such
as the gods would deem treat, COM
pared with you are fit to eat, Al
night / sit and when the great big har-
vest moon swings into sight my hearts
atune. it's so like you if I'd a spoon I'd
tackle it. All. what can soothe n
stomachache. or what ones scalding
tears can Stake, like pies cur mother
used to make? If, when ! die, the
world and men should all agree to raise
monument to me, | pray its pedestal
may, be stack OF pie. There may ]
stand, like marble fawn, and pensive
greet each night and dawn, and grin to
think of pie that's gone, Lift up your
cup! Here's, to some deep, secluded
glen where | may b. a boy again. and
lure some pies into my den, and do
'em up!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The republican candidate for state
treasurer in Pennsylvania this year
halls from Clearfield county, which the
democrats carried at the last state cleo
ton. The present state treasurer is a
resident of East Washington.
A. 3. Cummins. he republican candi-
date for governor of Iowa. though ac-
tive in the politics of that state for
many years, has ho.i only one Office.
He was elected to the Legislature on n
fusion ticket with the support of the
anti-prohibition republicans and the
democrats during the temperance con-
troversy in that state. The prohibition
question in Iowa has long been settled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
GLOBE MINING NOTES.

superintendent Adams of the Bob
Tail mines was in town for several days
this week. He reports that work in the
drift at the 100 foot level is progressing
at the rate of about twenty feet week.
The drift is in good ore.
Charles M. Clark, accompanied by
several of the eastern directors Of the
Bullion Copper company, is expected To
arrive tonight. Machinery for the de-
velopment of the company's copper
claims on Mineral creek is on the way
to Globe.
jim Matthews and Jim Dougherty
are at work taking out ore for ship
ment from one Of the claims owned by
Matthews, What House and Charlie
Sherwood. The ore goes better than
Is per cent in copper and there is lots
of it.
superintendent Whipple OF the Globe
Boston Copper company has men at
work grading for a hoist at the shaft
on the I X l. claim. J, II. Johns, vice
president of the company. is expected
to arrive from Leavenworth. Kan.
next Monday.
l.. NJ. Teal. superintendent of the
Pinto Creek Mining and Smelling COM
pany. was In town on Tuesday. He
has recently Increased the work on the
Yo Tam6ien. having resumed sinking
the shaft with two shifts The long
drift from the crosscut tunnel is also
being continued and will soon reach the
point from which an upraise will be
started to connect with the shaft. The
shaft and drift are both in ore.
The United Globe Mines three COM
partment shaft on the Gray mine has
reached the eighth level a depth of 545
feet, which is about the limit of the
present hoist for good work and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

Mr. Herbert p Lewis. representing
the National Metal company. which
has main offices in New York city and
the City Of Mexico and a branch Office
In Nogales. was in the city yesterday
on business and left this morning Tor
Prescott. He will return here in about
eight days for the purpose of meeting
gentlemen interested ia mining enter
prises. The business of the company
Mr., Lewis represents, is the buying OF
copper matte and copper bullion, or
for that matter the output OF any smell
ter or mill, either at the works or at
the nearest railroad station.
His company has established an office
at Nogales for the purpose of ham
ding the matte of the Greene and CO.
pete smelters. which Is the first bust
ness of Importance the company has
done in this section. though they have
been carrying on a good business in the
city of Mexico for the last nine years.
The advantages given by his company
are that the metal is bought and paid
for at the point of production, after
which 1t is shipped to the refining
works ana refined and marketed by
the company. The producer gets his
money when he turns his goods over
and does not have TO wait from three
to six months for returns. Mr. Lewis
believes that the coming winter will see
many new mills and smelters in opera
ton, and that he will be able to dis
tribute considerable money in this ter
ritory in turn marketing the product
of Arizona mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
WIEN BABES ASLEEP.

Why Is 1t that, when babes asleep.
The wee sweet laughing dimples creep
Into her cheeks. she seems to keep
A trys'' where angels pinions sweep,
When babes asleep?
Is it that, far beyond the skies,
Her soul hanks back to paradise.
And lying there with close shut eyes
She hears the angel lullabys,
When babes asleep?
why do her rosebud lips beguile
My cares, with such angelic VILE
] cen must smile, to see her smile
That helps to while the weary while,
When babes asleep?
Is it that she doth fit afar,
To find ner own souls natal star.
And in her dreams, with ne'er q far,
Glides back where crst companions are,
When babes asleep?
Doth she regret this being sent
On earthly. carking mission bent,
And seeking goes where erstwhile pent
Her soul with other souls was blent,
When babes asleep?
would that 7 the rune might read;
Why dimples. rosy dlmples, lead
A smile-ah, how her smile doth plead
To my old heart; I'm glad indeed
When babes asleep.
All, not for me to enter In
II r joy or ever hope to win
The answer; still my hope hath been
That it's not collie makes her grin,
When babes asleep?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

Commissioner Yerkes of the internal
regarding the return to bankers of i'm
printed checks and drafts sent to his
bureau in order that the stamp thereon
might be rebated in pursuance Of the
act of March 2, 1901. The owners Of
imprinted checks and drafts requested
that the bureau cancel each check SO
as to render its further use possible and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

ter viii 1t be for the mining interests
of the Grove and no better agency does
he know Of as factor to promote the
development of the properties than can
be accredited to this reduction works.
Under present conditions in all of that
section of this county mining remains
at a standstill. If the Val Verde starts
up, Mr.. Moore says, there VIII De
steady string 81 ore shipments from
that section to kirkland by wagons.
and thence to the smelter by rail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

]. c. Dobbns returned yesterday
from Castle Creek, where he went on
special business. and was very much
surrrig d as well as panied to learn Of
the death of Mr.. Samuel Huntington.
Mr.. Huntington represented the capt.
talists who but few months ago pur-
chased the Kingston group of mines in
Castle Creek from A. b. williams and
Happy Jack. The new owners were
preparing TO do extensive development.
and IN fact Mr., Dobbins says that when
he was at the property a day or two
ago eight men were already at work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

then return it TO its original owner.
They are now informed that under the
existing law it seems impossible to
comply with these requests. The COM
missioner says the extent 10 which
these checks and drafts are being sent
in for redemption shows that large
pecuniary loss will fall upon owners il
the checks and drafts are Destroyer
after refund is made for the stamps
thereon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

Have you sense of fullness in the
region of your stomach after eating?
IL so YOU wiz be benefited by using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They also cure belching and sour
stomach They regulate the bowels,
too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Elvey
& Hulett.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17

after taking two bottles OF Peruna the
trouble almost entirely disappeared.
For this special malady l consider it
we'll nigh specific AS a tonic for
weak and worn out people it has few or
no equals. Rev. e. G. Smith.
Mr.. NJ. J. Rossman,a prominent mer-
chant of Greensboro, Ca, and an elder
in the Presbyterian church Of that
place, has used Peruna,and in recent
letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.. of
Columbus, Ohio. writes as follows:
For long time l was troubled with
catarrh Of the kidneys and tried
many remedies, all of which gave me
no relief Peruna was recommended TO
me by several friends, and after using
a few bottles am pleased to say that
the long looked for relief was found
and l am now enjoying better health
than have for years, and can heartily
recommend Peruna to all similarly af-
ficted. 1t is certainly grand medi-
cine. IN. ]. Rossman.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
CONT zepuslip,s Air Shin.

OOunt A0pp0uno AIR snip
In view Of the fact that the German
government has recently purchased
Count Zeppelin's air ship for military
purposes. at high price, the follow
ing report Of by James T. Dubois, u. 8.
consul general at st. Gall, will be of
interest:
AT the invitation Of Count Zeppe-
lin. I was present at the trial ascent of
his air ship on the afternoon Of July
3 at Manzell, on Lake Constance.
AT o'clock the great ship. 1874 me
ters (407 feet long and IL meters (3S
feet) in diameter, containing seven
teen separate balloon compartments
filled with hydrogen gas, was drawn
out Of the balloon house securely
utes all was ready for the ascent, and
the ship left its moorings, with Count
Zeppelin in charge Of one Of the gon-
dolas and Mr.. Eugene Wolf, the ia
nous explorer, in charge of the other,
while Baron Bassus accompanied the
party as meteorlogist. At the moment
Of the ascent the wind was blowing at
the rate Of about rs feet per second.
giving the operators a good opportu-
nifty Of testing the ability of the air
wheels to propel the great ship against
the wind. The cigar-shaped structure
ascended slowly and gracefully to
about 80 feet above the raft. The ball
ances were adjusted 20 o. to give the
ship IN ascsnding direction. The pro-
DAIlorS were oot IN motion. and the atr