davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
SANTA FEE GO-CALITORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not Century runs" but a "daily service" connecting directly with s. F. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver. Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Pacific coast points. l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Making a total to date of. s4, 900, 900
 Estimates of the allotments to Ameri- can subscribers to the British loan have varied from sl5,O00 900 to sI5O, ,OOO 900.
 After opening strong the foreign ex- change market declined slightly in con- sequence of the announcement of gold exports. Bankers engaged in tomor- rows shipment described it as a tri- angular tran.action'in England, by way of Germany. Other foreign bankers saw clear profit in similar operations by way of France. and predicted that s2,- 100000 more would go on Thursdays French steamer. and That the export movement for the current week would approximate 5000, ,004
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Tickets on sale May 7th and Sth, good until May 16th. Round trip only S20.9
 President Mckinley will be in at- tendance. l.. Fl. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Engagement of Bars for Shipment of
 Sl.750. 900.

New York, May S.--The gold move ment from this country to Europe, which began when subscriptions were first received here for the new British loan. was revived yesterday by the en- gagement of the following sums in bars at the assay office for shipment on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. sailing tomorrow.
 Heidelbach. IckeJnemer X Co .$2. .500. 900 Kuhn. Loeb & Co........... 25O, GOO Shipments previously reported
 were ........ ......... $50 900
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Egotsm and vanity grow on the same bush.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

SANTA FEE ROUTE EXCURSION TO LOS ANGELES FIESTA.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

IdOMAS r. tOophAN c' tctoD State of California, county of Made
 ra, s's:
 On this 29th day of April, 1901 before me. w. IT. Larew. notary public in and for the said county of Made7a, re- siding therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Thomas P. Cosgrave. Charles M. Petty, w. s. Con- ner w. A. Moore, J. w. Bearup. Jr., F. w. Mugler Robert l.. Hargrove, J. A. Dyer, John R. Richardson, J. G. Rob- erts and Harry Plate, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub sribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and official seal at my of flee in said county, the day and year last above written.
 fSeaD w. H. LAREW, Notary Public in and for the county of
 Madeira, state of California.
 Five ct. I. stamps cancelled. State of California, County of Made
 ra, ss:
 I. C. J. Eubanks. county clerk Of the county of Madeira state of California, and ex-ofiicio clerk of the superior court of said county, (which is court of rec ord), do hereby certify that w. H. La- rev, whose name Is subscribed to the annexed acknowledgement. was, at the date of same. and is now, a notary pub lie In and for said county, duly commis- stoned and qualified, and authorized by law, to take acknowledgements, and full faith and credit are due to all his of- ficial acts as such. And I do further certify that I am well acquainted with his handwriting and verify believe that the signature affixed to the annexed acknowledgement is genuine.
 Tn witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the superior court. this 30th day of April, 1901.
 (SeaD C. J. EUBANKS, County clerk and ex-officio clerk of said
 superior court of said county.
 Five ? ct l. Stamps cancelled.
 Filed in the office of the county recor- der of Maricopa county. Arizona, the 2nd day of May. A. D.. 1901. First publication May 8. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

We will on May 11th to 18th, inclusive sell round trip tickets to San Francisco at one fare. Final limit May 22d.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acfipu Cancro1 A0apt
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Santa Fe through Pullman service Phoenix to Chicago every Wednesday evening. Here's something new. Try it. Our train will carry out of Phoe- nix every Wednesday night a through Chicago Pullman, thereby obviating all changes of cars en route.
 L. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent. SANTA FEE GRAND CANYON Ex-
 CURSIONS.
 We will sell 60-day excursion tickets to the Grand canyon every Tuesday at fare of $23.10. Weather in that section is now most delightful.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent. R. C. MORGAN, Superintendent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
ORE OF THE LITTLE ROCKIES
It Is Said There Is From 100000 to
$2OO.OOO in Sight in One
Nine

We learn from Guy &. Manning, the
well known Lantasky mining man.
that very satisfactory results have been
obtained far from the comparatively
little work done AT the Putnam 4 Fort
man properties on the west side OF Alder
gulch. near the head of Pole sulch. in
the Little Rockies, says the Fort Benton
River Press. Several prospect shafts
have been sunk ana some drifting done
to determine the extent of the lead. the
greatest depth so far obtained being 30
feet. The deposit seems to be a wide
blanket of ore at the surface and this
has been penetrated at various depths.
but the work far done has not yet
disclosed the extent of the vertical vein
leading to the "blow-out' from below.
At the surface. assays showed $50 per
ton, while at the bottom of the shaft
it runs a little over so. In the face of a
short tunnel now being 6a,ivcn the ore
assays SIG. The extent OF the ore body is
enormous and Messrs. Putnam 4 Fort
man estimate that they have between
500. 900 and $500. 900 worth of ore in sight
with what little development they have
had time to do in the three months since
the claims were located. Responsible
parties have offered to bond the claims
for a year. with large cash payment.
but these gentlemen have decided to
handle the property unaided, as 1t is
situated so as to be worked cheaply.
They have located a millsite on Alder
gulch not quite a mile from their CLAIMS
and can easily build track or a cable
tramway to the mill. The site of the mill
will be graded this fall and the lumber
got on the ground ready to commence
building early in the spring; IN fact.
1870. 900 feet Of lumber has already been
contracted for. but all tinbers OF SIX
inches or over will have to he shipped In,
as large logs are not to be had in the
Little Rockies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
NOTES FROM PARK COUNTY
A Former Resident of Livingston
Prospecting UP North-Mining
Claims Attached

Lionel Compigne is In receipt of let
ter from Clark c. LaBarre, formerly OF
this city, which was written from Hunk
err. Northwest Territory, says the Living
s.on Post. Mr.. LaBarre states that he
and S. s. Errett are busily prepared for
the winter. They have sunk to bed rock
on the claim and are drifting off. They
have found pay. but have not yet started
to wash out the gold. They intend to
develop their claim as fully as possible
before the winter sets in. Mr.. LaBarre
sent his friend a buckskin covered pill
low. on the front of which is the head
of an Indian, burned into the leather,
and colored with rude materials. The
picture is the handiwork of the Alaskan
Indians and Is almost perfect.
The Ross-Dier Mercantile company of
Big Timber has attached the mining
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
NEVER STRUCK THE PAY SHOOT
An Old Montana Prospector Dies IN
the Poor House of Park
County.

The old prospector who tolls year IN
and year out with the expectation that
some day he will strike the pay shoot
and then dies of Old age Without having
found anything in life save very rocky
read is entitled to no small degree OF
consideration while alive and monu-
r.ent when his earthly career is ended.
It is not often that one of the ola boys
dies in the poor house, but once IN q
while it happens Last week Newton
Bailey died in the poor house in Park
county and Of him the Livingston Post
says:
Newton Bailey, one of the old time
rrospectors of Montana, died at the poor
farm Wednesday about noon. The dead
mar was taken to the poor farm last
week on Tuesday. He had been III about
town for several days and had one OF
two hemorrhaseS Pneumonia developed
after his removal to the poor farm
and he did not last long afterward. New
ton Bailey must have been more than 10
years OF age. He came to Montana with
the earliest pioneers and had made his
home in this state continuously Tor 30
years. He was a prospector by occupa
ton. Of late years he has worked the
bars along the Yellowstone and Missouri
rivers. He usually had boat With
hich he travelled down the stream.
hunting for gold bearing bars and pam
ming the ground until he had cleaned up
the gold and moving an to another. In
this manner he has made enough money
to keep him through he winters. which
he generally spent in Livingston. H.
was known all over the state, but strange
to say little is known of his relatives.
He told Mr.. Cady at the poor farm that
he had three brothers in Ohio. but that
he did not wish them told ANYTHING
about his condition. He was buried in
the potter's field today. His end was in
deed sad and it seems q pity that some
OF his old time friends did not rescue
him from paurers grave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
JAMES DANCE TO BE WORKED
George H. Purmort, an Old Black Hills
Mining Man. Is Working Up
the Deal,

The Porcupine Mining company, or
ganized about Il year ago to operate the
James Dance mine on Thompson gul II,
is assuming life again, says the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman. An engine and
boiler and five-foot Huntington roller
cruSher was placed on the ground last
year and a building erected to house 1T.
but work was suspended and things have
been hanging fire for all these months
George III. Purmort. who was the Chief
man. is working up the deal. was delayed
in the east and did not arrive until ABOUT
the last of July. and only this week G.
NJ. Nelson, a ST. Paul capitalist. who
is also Interested. showed up and put the
wheels of industry in motion. \ force
of men are to be put to work at once on
the min and it is proposed to have itin
operation in Il very short time. The
mine is one of the best prospects in the
county 1t is located in granite and por-
phyiy and there is about three feet of ore
in the tunnel and about the same in
the main shaft. The lead spreads out
like a blanket for quite q distance and
then turns down almost perpend!cularly.
Where it lies in blanket form il is from
one foot to eight feet in thickness and
pays very evenly. an everage of not less
than SIG per ton. Should it extend as il
rea ona BILE to believe it will no doubt be-
come one Of the principal gold producers
Of the state. We congratulate James NJ.
Dance. the original owner, who discoV-
cred and developed the property. on his
prospect of rich reward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
MINING IN MADISON COUNTY
Three Shifts at Work in the Bell Prop
erty-Two Shifts in Shafter
Mill,

The Alder Gulch Gold Mining and Mill
i.g company, which recently took the
Hell properties. is pushing development
work in the mine mad preparing for the
mill. says the Naiisonian. General Man
ager NJ. E. Davis reports that last Friday
evening the third shift was put on in
the mine. Later he received word from
Frazier & Chalmers of Chicago that the
machinery for The mill would be shipped
fiom their factory about September 20.
MIR. Davis is making many improve
ments on, the property. A good wagon
read is being built from the main road
il the gu,ch to the mine and millsite.
The Shafter company. operating at
Summit under the management of r. K.
Smith is now employing two shifts in
its new mill The ore is yielding to the
trea tment and a large per cent of the
assay value is being saved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
ORE STRUCK IN THE KENNETH
It Was Made More Than A Week AGO.
But Not Given to the
Public

The people of this city and vicinity
will be pleased to learn of the recent
discovery of a large BODY of high grade
gold bearing ore in the kennett mine
says the Madisonian. The ore was en-
countered in the drift on the GOO foot
level. The strike was made a little over
a week ago but was kept quiet. Every
employe was told to keep his xnowl-
edge to himself. During the past week
development work has been pushed and
sufficient work has been done to warrant
the assertion that the ore body is large
one and that it is in place and that the
assay value of the ore is very high in
gold and regular. The Madisocian oh
tanned this information from tho book
keeper, who said that the credit OF the
discovery was due c. e. DamOurs, the
acting superintendent. Owing to the
source of the report it is reliable. The
Kenneth company, owned mostly by w.
b. Mllard who has been and is the gen
eral manager, has spent an Independent
foreune in prospecting and developing
this well known property. It now looks
as though success was theirs. and that
it will now become a dividend paying
mine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
STRUCK SOME ORE
BUTTE AND IOWA COMPANY IS
GREATLY ENCOURAGED.
ITS FAITH IN THE COLORADO
Will Doubtless Come Out All Right
The Vein at Present Is Small,
But the Shaft Is Only
rs Feet Deep.

The Butte & iowa Mining company has
struck a little ore at a depth of about
so feet in the Colorado claim. but the
discovery is not of sufficient note to
warrant great enthusiasm among the
stockholders. all of whom are Butte men
except George Cobban, who makes Iowa
his home. While the ore body is not
large al the present depth the find indi-
Gates that there is ore in places in the
claim and that the company is after it.
Its extent and quality will be determined
later.
The Colorado adjoins the Hesperus. the
shaft being located about 80 feet east of
tle tr2mway that connects the Saucer
bicycle track and the Park street en-
trance 10 the track. 1t is being devel.
opeG in very systematic way. The
shaft is Wet but good progress in the
work of sinking is being made. There
ought to be ore III the Colorado as It is
right in line With some Of the good cop
per claims further east.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
WHERE RUBiES GROW LARGE
Messrs. Turner and Austin Will Work
the Pole Creek Placers.

6. d. 3. Turner and Charles Austin,
two we'll known mining men, We're in
The city Saturday. says the Madisonian.
Mir. Turner has secured lease and bond
or the Pole Creek placer mines. owned
b. A. w. Tanner, who recently found
Il ruby over 500 carats. These mines pay
we'll in gold besides the large number
o. garnets and rutes which are obtained
as a BIZ product. Mr.. Turner has inter-
ested foreign capital in the enterprise
and it is now proposed to work the mines
on an extensive scale next year. Mr..
Austin is the general manager of the
Fed Bluff mine and his company is pre-
Iaring for an active winters work and
ii large force of men will be employed
by this company.
MINING
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
MINES AND MINING .. :%7%: I'M THE NORTHWEST

Claims of the Boulder Basin Mining COM
rany on the Boulder. The attachment
IS made to secure the payment of debt
OF $ls4W. w. F. Buggy OF Great Falls
is one OF the principal owners OF the
claims. with whom is associated Gustav
Nandensteinen of Cincinnati.
The st. Julien mill at Emigrant was
started up Tuesday after having been
idle for three weeks. The concentrating
tables used in the mill were not salts
fSctory and they We're removed and new
cnes installed in their place. The ma
ehlnery has been thoroughly overhauled
ana everything is In readiness for work
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16

Alexander Hibtard, a prospector who
is we'll known in the Maiden district and
who has been prospecting several years
in the Little Rockies visited Lewistown
yesterday. Mr. Hubbard reports that
mining progress is slow in that district
at present. though the stamp mill be-
longing to the Missouri Peak Gold Min
ing Co. is in opers ton at Landusky and
that Lurtman & Putnam's cyanide plant
is in the course of construction on the
southeast side of the range.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16

The Burke & Sweeney sapphire mine.
in Yogo guch. which was acquired a
short time ago by the American Gold
Mining Co.. is only working a few men
at present. though there is no likelihood
of its entirely closing down The Amerl-
can Gold Mining Co. was Incorporated
q short time ago and is developing itself
almost exclusively to the mining OF
sapphires and has acquired the sapphire
properties on Rock Creek in Granite
county.
Ore from the Ruby Gulch property
elbows assays Of from 500 to s4..2S and
the Ruby Gold Mining. Milling and De-
velopment Co. have put a force of ten
men to work in the mines who Will be
employed all fall in developing the prop
erty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16

Work on the Abbey" mine in the
North Moccasin district is being pushed
vigorously and the showing at present
is very encouraging. This property was
bonded last month by John II. Cook. of
Spokane. who is experimenting the
work. At present the ground is being de-
veloped both by sinking and drifting
and ore has been encountered in both the
tunnel and the shaft. Ten men are en-
ployed steadily and it is the intention
of Mr.. Cock 10 thoroughly prospect the
ground. The favorable location of the
abbey" and the very encouraging show
ing at present is a strong indication that
it bids fair to become at an early date
one Of the principal producing mines of
the North MoccaSin district.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
A Grave Situation.

Rastus Johnson (after shooting ARRAY.
weakly-Oh. boss, Zee done TO-, To- suah!
Doctor Sawbones--Nonsense! can't
find a scratch on you anywhere.
Rastus Johnson (desperately)-Yo'
can't! Oh, Lordy, Lordy! Den Use shot
internally!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16

fork of Armell's gulch. Six quartz claims
have also been staked out in the same To-
cality. VIM. Maynard was in the city
last week with samples from the prop
erty. which look good and he is con-
WINGED that they have a paying propo-
Sition. There are many evidences IN the
main Armell's guch of its having been
worked considerably for placer many
years ago and experienced mining men
of this section have always held that pay
dirt could be found in that vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
PLACER AND QUARTZ CLAIMS
The Cone Butte Country Is Full Of
Them-Prospscts in the North
Moccassin

The last issue of the Fergus County
Argus says that promising discoveries
have been made lately in the Cone butte
country which may bring that district
to the front in ,he mining world. Geo
Ming and William Maynard of Gilt Edge,
who have been doing conSlaera bic pros
pecting in that vicinity have located and
filed upon 5000 feet of placer in the east
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16

$50-SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
Sept. 18th to e7th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
San Francisco and return at rate OF
$50. Stopovers allow both directions and
fral II. t Nov. 18th. Office corner Park
AL Main streets.
w. H. MERRIMAN. G. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
MUST PAY SHARE
Court Hands Down Decision In
Murphy viii Case.

The opinion OF the appellate court was
handed down today I'm the case of John
r Raltery, executor, VS.. Mary Monahan.
81 al
When Bernard Murphy made his will
he and his wife were Jointly possessed OF
an estate on Gesler street and continued
to be 30 until his death
The wife of Bernard, Ellen Murphy
survived him several years. and when she
died, I'm 1893, she left a will wherein she
devised 10 Mary Raftery. Esther Couglln,
Margaret Ferguson. Catherine Muldoon
and John Coughlin part of the estate
over Which she had power OF appoint
ment by Bcrnards = will and the half
part that belonged 10 herself
:, A. Tho, time of Bernard Murphy's death
this real estate was subject To a mort
gage Tor about $1,000 give 10 secure note
of Beruard's. This mortgage was stil
on the property when Ellen Murphy died.
Mr.. kaitery sold the property by direc-
ton of the Municipal court and realized
SlS75O Mr. Murphy owned an estate
on Acorn street and West Exchange
street. and by his viii he directed his
wife 10 sell that and from the proceeds
pay requests and charges against his es-
tate, and invest the balance IN such
manner as 10 her shall seem safest and
best
Another provision of Mr.. Murphy's will
was that after his wifes death one-half
of this property was 10 go 10 his four
The principal question was whether the
respondents, Mary Monahan, Isabella
McCaTrey. Margaret Murphy and Isabel
La Murphy, take one undivided fourth
part Of the Gesler street estate free from
the mortgage, To which IL was subject at
the time OF his death, and secondary
question was, should these respondents
pay their proportinped part OF the -Ix-
penses of the estate after the death of
Ellen Murphy.
The court SAYS the first question must
bc answered In the affirmative as the
personal estate Is the natural fund for
the payment uf debts, and attention IL
called t0 the special provision Ia the will
ON the payment of all expenses against
the estate The respondents must pay
their share of the eXpCusese since Ellen
Murphys death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
GIBBS
FOUND
GUILTY.
Jury COnVlCls Him CT Main
tanning a Nuisance al
Woonsocket.

George NJ Gibbs OF Woonsocket was
tried today in Judge wnbur's court un-
der an Indictment charging him with
maintaining a common nuisance on Main
street In the northern metropolis II
was charged that the place was known as
the Music Hall Hotel
II was evident from the testimony Of
Lieut. lowell }. Boston and other mem
bers OF the Woonsocket police force that
Gibbs had given them lots OF trouble.
The testimony OF the officers was that
when they raided the place on Nov. 10th,
1850 they found "a men and 10 women In
The house and four OF the parties pleaded
guilty in the district court to serious
misJemeanors
Other testimony was Chat women were
seen 10 go IN and on. OF the place who
were inmates OF roadhouses
When the place was ralded a keeper
was in charge, as the hotel and furnish
who had begun suit 10 recover $500
for a breach OF promise Of marriage.
Gibbs IL a young man and has rich rela-
tion near Worcester.
number OF incidents not compliments
ary 20 MIR Gibbs were testified 20. lie
differed from the police and fatty denied
the story OF three Of them that he ac-
knowledged being the proprietor OF the
hotel
Gibbs said he sold licensed saloon
under the hotel and the hotel I'm April,
1900, 10 one G. ~. Ferguson and that Fer
guson let man named Chamberlain run
tho place.
TO contradict this testimony liquor
dealer swore Gibbs bought goods from
him as late as December. Gibbs swore
when he sold the premises 10 Ferguson
he took mortgage on the hotel and its
fixtures and he was looking after his
property at the time OF the raid.
The jury found Gibbs guilty.
Attorney Gen Tanner Tor the state and
Dennis j. Holland for the defendant