davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
GILBERT GLEANINGS.
A Summary Of the Local Happenings in
that Thriving Neighborhood.

J. H. Carlisle has contracted
with Mr.. Deity to do considerable
work on the latter's mines on the
head of Blue Tank wash.
VIM. Roland and DR.. Branch Of
Wickenburg were registered at the
Gilbert hotel Monday.
Our hills are full Of mining ex-
perts and people looking for pros
poets out Of which to make mines.
Attorney Morrison was in camp
Monday looking after some legal
business.
J. Carmichael was in town this
week loading Gilbert & Rowe up
with goods from the Martinez Mer-
camille company.
Gilbert & Rowe sells IA pounds
of granulated sugar for 81. Dec 3.
F. x. O'Brien returned from
Phoenix Wednesday, where he had
been on mining business. He was
accompanied by two mining men
whose names we did not learn.
J. L. Bonecutter, the Constella-
ton merchant, was in town Mon
day. He reports business picking
up and the outlook very promising
in that part of the country, as the
Black Rock Mining Co. and
O'Brien's mines will soon have
large forces of men at work.
Mrs. Letitia Brawley, the lady
employed at Gilbert & Rowe's, had
a severe attack of sciatic rheuma-
tism, compelling her to quit her
situation and go to Phoenix to con-
suit the doctor
Mr.. Hickey of Phoenix and Mr..
Nicholson of Boston were looking
at Mr.. Franklin's mines Thursday.
The gentlemen seemed to be well
pleased with the property, and we
think there is no doubt but what
they will buy.
W. P. Hamlyn, the Wickenburg
mining man and one of the best in
the territory, has been in town the
last few days on mining business
w. P. is a hustler, and thinks he
will make another sale shortly.
DR.. J. M. Evans will start work
on the Sullivan mines in a few
days, so he saws. TREBLIG.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED.
Result of Some Missionary Work Being
Done by the News-HeraId.

DR.. Robt. S. Brown, formerly of
Keswick, California, who came
here about ten days ago to look
over this section with a view of To-
eating here, has decided that Wick
enburg offers better opportunities
in the mining line than any other
part of the territory or California,
and has purchased an interest in
the Roberts claims near the Sahua-
70 group.
DR.. Brown will not practice here
or open a drug store, as announced
last week, but will devote his time
for the present to mining, beliey-
ing it to offer a better reward to
those who will go ahead and do
the work.
The claims in which the doctor
has purchased an interest are very
promising, being located south and
east OF the Sahauro group, where
the rich silver ledge was lately dis
covered. The claims will be devel-
oped extensively, four men now
being at work on them. A good
supply Of water is right at hand
in the gulch on the south, and this,
taken with the nearness of the
claims to town, and the character
of the showings already made,
should make it valuable property
in the near future.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
GET IN 1T.
Special Edition of the Prospect To Be a
Power for Good,

J. 7. Pendegast and Artist
Humphries have been in town. for
the past few days in the interest OF
the Prospect Of Prescott, which is
getting out q special mining edi-
ton, descriptive Of the mineral re-
sources of Yavapai county. Wi{k-
enburg is just out of the counly,
but as most Of the contrlbutofy
points are in Yavapai county, Ut
was thought advisable to include
it. Mr.. Pendegast, who was here
four years ago, was astonished at
the growth that has taken place.
and expressed surprise at the
amount Of open ground yet un
prospected.
A page or two descriptive OF
Wickenburg and adjacent country
will do this section an untold
amount Of good. AS nearly the
entire edition of 10000 copies will
go into the hands Of investors and
mining men looking for prospects
and partially developed mines, it
will be the best medium for ad
vertising our mineral resources
that has ever been offered the peo-
pie of this district. Prescott is to-
day the center of the most active
district in the territory and in a
great measure it can be accounted
for by the good work done by the
Prospect, which for the past two
years has been weekly placing the
facts before the people who are in
terested in mining and always
looking for investments in good
mineral sections.
Artist Humphries has done some
fine work in his line, as is evinced
by the photographs of Prescott and
vicinity which he has with him. A
page or two devoted to Wicken-
burg, illustrated with pictures of
the town, and containing matter
descriptive Of the conditions here,
will be the means of inducing the
of a great deal of capi-
tai here. Everyone will be bene-
fitted, no matter what business he
may be in, and everyone should
aid in advertising the town. We
trust the Prospects special edition
will receive from the merchants
and mine owners here the patron
age it deserves.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
Real Estate Transactions.

William Glore purchased lot
from Henry Wickenburg this week.
Town property is getting to be a
desirable investment, judging from
the number OF real estate deals
which have been made lately. Mr..
Wickenburg has sold on an aver
age Of nearly lot a day the past
week, which with other property
sold here will make the number Of
real estate transactions in Wicken-
burg during the past week greater
than any town in the county, we
believe, Phoenix not excepted.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
Mine Warming Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Pro-
fusion group Of mining claims, situated
in Blue Tank mining district, Yavapai
county, Arizona, is now being worked
under bond and lease, and the owner of
said property, nor the property itself,
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted against said property during
the time of said bond. JOHN ELLIS.
November l, 1901.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

A number Of mining men and
interested capitalists have been in
town this week in connection with
the disposition OF the O'Brien
group which is being negotiated.
We have been unable to learn
whether the deal went through or
not. Whoever opens up the O'Brien
mine will make money on their
investment.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
JOB PRINTING.

The NEWS HERALD is now
prepared to do all kinds and we
trust no one in this section will
send away for this class of work
without giving us trial. We are
prepared to take your ordea for any
kind OF printing, such as letter
heads, bill heads, envelopes, state
ments, dongers, cards, circulars,
folders, mining prospectuses, stock
certificates and the like.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
MORRlSTOWN MATTER.
Happenings in and Around Hot Spring.
Junction.

laSG saturday 10 look aIIcr aSS6SS-
ment work which is being done on|
their claims in the Vulture district
Sam Franklin, who recently sold
property in the Black Rock dis
trict, is in town to remain.
Mr.. Drew and an expert, in COM
pany with Mrs. Ryland, were in the
Garcia district last week exporting
lead property owned by Mrs. Ry-|
land. The gentlemen speak very|
| highly of the property. The LADY,
is having the assessment work done|
on the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish of Phila-
delphia are guests at Hot Springs
Staurt Newbold of Philadelphia
is registered at the Hot Springs
hotel.
Mrs. G. NJ. Colhoun, wife of the
manager OF Hot Springs, has re-
turned from a visit to eastern|
points.
A. J. McVetty of Phoenix isl
among the guests at Hot Springs
Governor Murphy and Dr.l
Walker are spending a few days of
rest and recreation at Hot Springs.
Ed. Nagle and Chas. Trefeddig
have moved their camp from San
Domingo to the Junction, where
they will reside.
Mr.. Morris is hauling ore to the
Trilby mill from the Johnston
claims in the Red Picacho district.
DR.. w. 7. Work, who owns
claims in the San Domingo dis
trict, was at the Junction this
week purchasing supplies for his
camp.
Johnnie Williams of Red Plea
cho district is laying in a stock
of supplies.
E. E. Sothoff of Red Picacho dis
trict was in town on the 1st buy
ing supplies for his camp. He re-
ports everything going nicely at
his camp.
D. D. Mcdonald Of Prescott and
J. S. Spring of Alliance, Ohio, were
looking after mining interests in
this vicinity during the first part
of the week.
J. G. Dobbins of Phoenix took .
the Hot Springs stage Wednesday
for Castle Greek to take charge of
the old Evans property in the
Whip Saw district. He will soon
put force of men to work.
Mrs. w. A. Ensign went to
Phoenix Tuesday to visit her little
daughter, who is attending school
in the valley.
Frank Bowen and William Small
were in town Monday. They Wis
tied the Vermont and White Lily
claims while here and were well
pleased with them. They are going
down into the southern part of the
territory, where Mr. Bowen expects
to run hoist for Dr. Evans.
Mrs. J. P. Burford came in on
Tuesdays stage from Castle Greek
en- route to Phoenix.
Isaac Jennings of Phoenix, who
has been doing assessment work for
Frank Bowen and Phil Ensign on
the White Lily and Vermont cop
per and gold claims, returned I'd
Phoenix on the 4th.
William Connor of Red Picacho
district has done considerable work
on his wonderful copper hill in that
district. He has shown up consid-
cradle ore and has a strong lead
the exact size of which is not
known, as he has ore the entire
width of his shaft. In fact tho
work done is all in iron and copper
ore This claim has all the indica
tions that so tomake coppermine
as well as plenty Of ore in sight
Mr., Connor is working constantly
and every i1ieh Of work seems to b
q foot of encouragement.
1t is getting pretty close to th
1st of January and the boys ar
shooting them up in the hills doin
,r,orly y Low
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

in eight hours hard riding. The pony might say t was my fault for missing the trail, but I was not to be blamed for that; for all trails looked alike to me. The smell of the mesquite blos- soms might have intoxicated me till could not tell directions: but I finally got to the camp. Arrived there I was noon seated at the hospita'ble table of the miners who own the mines and was regaiing myself on bacon, bread. beans and wild honey Talk about your honey! The article made in domestic hives is not in it with that taken from tho caves in tho hills around the place went to examine. The men tell me they nave four caves that they have robbed for the last ten years. always getting all the delicious mesquite honey they wanted.
 After dinner we went to look over some of the mines Talk about gold in big gobs! Yes. by the hodful; 1t s there. Every ledge and bit of earth Is literally filled with the precious metal. for which men fight and which women crave. l saw more gold that af- ternoon and the next morning than I ever expected to eee. After morning on the different lodges for two days I has, tened to Wickenburg and telegraphed the men to come with their money to pay the price of the bond and take the mine I am now getting too far ahead of my story. I was on the grounds a few lines back, and now I have run away with myself and got to Los An geles in one jump. After the money has been pald and the deeds recorded for the group I will give The Republican an article that will set half the town of Phoenix w.id to get to the p.ace where gold is as common as sand. It is suffi- cient 10 say this time that had seven samples assayed and that the average was $75 to the ton. There ia any de- sired amount of ore where each sample was taken. and the mine will soon be known far and wide ao bonanza. For ten years the owner has worked it when he felt like working, and rested whcn
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
NEWS OF THE N O R T H
WICKENBURG

Wiekenburg, Aria, May 29.-(Special correspondence of The Rcpublioan.)- Once again your scribe, he of the crooked tongue, and religious views, sits down to tell you a few things of more or less interest to the general public. Since my last article I have led pure and holy. life, such a.. befits scribe. Some country have I seen. and it is of that l would write at this time.
 Wickenburg. not Wickedburg. as some men have vulgarly spoken the name. was the land to which I have journeyed since my last communica- tlon. and 1t is land worthy of mention in such periodical as The Republican. Seated between two box carf.. on the bumpers. I rolled out of Pre.rott last Thursday evening, and was soon spin ming across one of the richest ooun- tries in Arizona. l managed to dodge the brakeman, through long practice, and made the trip in safety. Arrived at Wickenburg. I endeavcrei to get a room. but every room in the town was filled; that Tight have been a game the hotel men gave me to get rid of me, but it worked. I was fortunate enough to run across Will Murray. son of ex- Sheriff Murray of Maricopa county, and he very kindly made me a bed on the floor of the store they keep at Wicken- burg.
 In the morning I war soon seated on the hurricane deck of q little mustang and hitting the high places for mine fifteen miles east of Wickenburg The pony was smaller than the rider, but We changed off occasionally and got along so well that We reached our destination
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
HOLIDAY JAGS
A Phoenix Man Who Remembers the
 Days of '76.

An old man with a holiday jag aboard. was seen yesterday afternoon going up Center street from Washing
 ton. He stayed with the sidewalk for some distance, but finally took to the street where there was more room, and pushed on to the north as though he had to get somewhere out of the marts of trade before he got under the feet of the populace.
 An old-t timer who witnessed the spectacle, fell into a reminiscent mood. He said his mind went back to the Fourth of July, 1876, when he was at a little mining camp in San Bernardino county. Like at all early day mining camps, whisky was looked upon as d necessity, and as a general thing there was aaways an amp.e supply in camp. But somehow the Fourth of July crept up on them like thief in the night. and finally overlook them without drop of real liquor in the camp. It was imperative that the men should get drunk. That was supposed to be the proper way to celebrate the Fourth of July, anyhow, and this was not only the Fourth, but the nations hundredth anniversary.
 So the narrator, who had access to the assay office at the mine, announced that he would manufacture a brand of whisky that would make them all want to fight the revolutionary war over again. He got into the assay office and secured a quantity of fusel oil. This he cOlored with brown sugar and threw In a little of most everything that could be found in the camp that would give tone to the liquor and put the beverage on tap. A.l in the camp par took of the fluid and pronounced 1t fairly good, under the circumstances. Himself and two companions drank as long they could find the way to their mouths which, however, in the na- ture of things, wasn't very long. One of his companions wandered off on ths desert and his bones were brought in about two months later by a company of prospectors. The other strayed or in the opposite direction, and finding an old prospect hole, fell into 1t without lceremony and broke his neck. The manufacturer was fortunately in his own cabin when delirium overcome him, and during the cary hours of the night he saw more things than Dante over dreamed about. He says he dis | tinctly reme mbers brushing tarantulas bigger than elephants off his breast, and he saw more snakes than were ever told about in books. But his par ticular agitation was Apache Indians, although he was not in an Apache country. About midnight he saw shadow at his window, and being fully satisfied it was an Apache he brought his old rifle into action.
 He was sane enough to remember his surroundings by morning and when a friend aroused him and told him some- body had killed his pet burro that was in the habit of coming up to the win- dow to be fed on sugar hs grew angry and offered a reward of $l00 for the capture of the shooter. but the reward was never cahed for. Since that day" continued the story teEer, "l have been a prohibitionist, unless l was where I could have my whisky an alyZsd."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- tion of pr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician. and is acknowledged to be onesof the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in strong and healthy condition. It is not an experi- mental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction iy every case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's 8 Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Miss Florence Newman, who has been great sufferer from muscular rheu- matism. says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her re- lief. Miss Newman is much respected resident of the village of Gray. N. Y., and makes this statement for the bene- fit of others similarly afflicted. This
 iniment is for sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
SCIENCE SETTLES TT.
Dandruff is Caused By a Germ That
 Saps the Hairs Vitality.

It is now a settled fact that dan druff is caused by germ. Falling hair and badness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley. of Champaign, H., got hold of the new hair preparation, Newbro's Herplcide- the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: II used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am we'll satisfied with the result" Dr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana, Ill, says: 'I have used Herpicide for dandruff with excellent results. I shall prescribe it in my practice" Herpicide kills the dan druff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 What to Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that pr. kilmers Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys, liver bladder and every part of the urinary passage. l. corrects inability to hold water and scaldlng pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derfu cures of the most distressing cases. Eyou need medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in soc. and Sl. sizes.
 You may have q sample bottle of this sss %sPe't5s' ssok 1ss' sssf'y:Ey ':is more about it. both sent X: 5: s LII absolutely free by mail. -s.sl. a:lssssr{Ises91 e9 Address pr. Kilmer & Home of swampRoo.. Co.,, Bnghamton, N. Y. When writing men ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

sediment or set ting indicates an
 unhealthy condi- ton of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ncy trouble; too frequent desire to pass 1t or pain in the back is also
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know 1t.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Persons who do not like the machine ticket need net vote it, it will be elect ed anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

ment for an examination and survey Of the
Chicago river to determine the need and
advisability and estimated cost OF con
structng one or more turning basins In
the north and south branches. The amend
ment was defeated.
MIR. Cusaman Turned Down.
Mr. Cushman OF Washington offered an
amendment to appropriate 100000 for con-
tinuing the Improvement between Puget
sound aud Lakes Union and Washington.
II was lost. Upon the completion Of the
bill, Mr.. Cushman attempted to preyent
the committee from rising and reporting
the bill to the house, but he was over
whemed, the vote standing 1s5 to 2. The
committee accordingly rose. Mr.. Cushman
moved 10 recommit the bill. He demanded
the yeas and noes, but was supported only
by four members. This motion being lost,
Mr. Suzer OF New York demanded the yeas
and nays on the passage OF the
bill only thirteen members backed the
demand, and the bill was passed without
division.
The senate concurrent resolution to pay
the expenses OF the Inauguration Of the
president and vice president. which was
recommended yesterday. amended so as to
conform to the instructions OF the house to
provide for Joint committee of the house
and senate under whose auspices the in
auguration ceremonies should take place,
was adopted.
The house then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
CARRIES SIXTY MILLIONS
House Passes River and Harbor Ap-
prOpriatiOn Bill Practically with
out Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.--The river and
harbor appropriation bill was passed today
by the house. The bill has been under
considera ton over week and has been
assailed from many quarters, but its friends
have stood solidly by 1t and defeated every
amendment TO which the committee would
not agree. The bill passed practically as 1t
came from the committee. 1t carries
slightly less than $50 900 900, of which $685.,
0OO,0 900 is in direct appropriations. The
friends of the Missouri river improvement,
although they were unsuccessful! in securing
that which they desired, persuaded Chair
man Burton to offer an amendment to per-
nit owners OF property abutting on the
Missouri to build dykes and wing dams for
it's protection where such structures do not
interfere with the navigation of the stream.
The section empowering the president to
negotiate with Great Britain for the main
tenance of suitable levels on the Great
Lakes was broadened so as to provide for
Joint commission to conduct the negotia-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Green of York is a Millard guest
W $. Garcelon of Long Pine is at the Her
Grand.
Grand. ''
r o; Mann of Atchson is a guest OF the
s, A. Murduck of GAINESVILLE, o., Is at the
Millard. " ''''
City Engineer Andrew Rosewater is in
Adna Dobson. city engineer of Lincoln. is
In the city.
r. b, Carter. city inspector of buildings,
Is in Lincoln.
F. A. Kendall of Cherokee, Ia, is STOP
ping at the Millard
@ II. Jenkins of Ohiowa, Neb, is a
patron of the Millard.
j. w. Mills and Fred Funke of Lincoln
registered Wednesday at the Her Grand
F. j. simmons, William Grotz and NJ. b.
Palmer or Germantown. w. Q. Southwick
ana w. Il. Ball of Friend, 4. :. johnson of
Butka and G. Weber of Spalding are state
guc SITS at the Murray.
Rev DIR. Vyrnwy Morgan, formerly pastor
OF the First Baptist church. is visiting
be called TO the pastorate of a we'll known
Baptist church in Baltimore lie is now
living in the Maryland city.
DR. J. p. Lord has gone to New York,
whence he will sail January % for Europe,
travel and study. His sister, Miss Lord OF
Dixon, Ill, will remain the guest of Mrs.
Lord in Omaha during his absence.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: J. s.
Wheeler and G. +. johnson of North Loup.
croft. +. G. Herse and c. Lorensen If Wis
ner, w. j. Meals and w. NJ. Meals of Chad
ron, c. +. Heine of Hooper H. II. Judd Of
Rising City and ]. o. Moore of Palmyra.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

lillam Enderson. a Polk county farrsar
eSday evening was slightly intoxicated
when ne saw Patrolman tahcy coming
d"wn Dodge street and tried To get nut of
lne oHlcerS way. but was too slow I'm re-
sponse 70 MS auctions Endcrson said he
was WORKING on piece work at the Union
facilC shops and lived i'm the city II hap
pens that Iahey worked I'm the shops for
force and knew that no one Is cmpioycd ON
pieec work there. SO he promptly arrested
Mr. Enderson. charging him with being
drunk and a suspicious character. At the
police station Enderson admitted he vas
stying TO fool the officer to avoid being ar
rested anu that he was plain farmer on
plain drunk. He was given a fatherlv loo
ture by the desk sergeant on the iu1icious-
ness or truth telling, which will no doubt
morning '' 80 wv