davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
800 tpobnen Die am belten friIirten

$50 tpobnen Die am belten fri1irten
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

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gefomnell.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
THE HAMMER STRIKE
Rich Ore Found in one of the White
 Horse Claims.

The Prospect announces that rich strike has been made on the Hammes claim, one of the White Horse com pany's properties. situated in Walker district, about six and one-half miles east cs Prescott, The ore, which is quartz and hemitite, was encountered in shaft No. at a depth of twenty five feet and is about two feet in width. Tests made Of the value shows that i; will plate $500 gold and will go Sl. 800 by fire assay. Since this rich body of ore has been struck the shaft has been sunk five feet deeper. making thirty feet, and, the character of the pay streak is improving. Mr. Monroe of New York, who is here looking after the affaiis of the White Horse Mining company. is naturally elated over this additional find and says that 1t was nothing more than what he believed would be the result from the start This portion of Walker district has for the past twenty years been workelI for Is rich placers. which at the present time aie producing considerable gold by the dry washer process. The White Horse group is only about one and one half miles south of the hydraulic gcla helds which we understand have re- gently b. en sold for quite a sum. The White Horse company is the first capi- tai to enter his field capable of doing extensive mining. and from the rich conditions found on the surface. they are surely justified in sinking several hGndred feet on their veins, especially when they meet with such encouraging results so early in their development. The White Horse, Denny May and Hammer veins parallel each other and run in an easterly and westerly dlrec- ton, catering the Baltic mining claim on the east, the property of Norton & Shultz. Some as rich ore has been Saken from the Baltic as has been foun1
 On the Demmy May the company Is running crosscut tunnel which will be about l50 feet long. to tap the vein. The tunnel Is now in seventy-five feet and when completed will cut the vein a about 2Co feet from the surface.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
MINING NOTES.

There is quite an oil excitement in the kerllworth country, eight miles from Florence A company has been | formed, a boring outfit purchased and well will be sunk on Will Graham's s place. Experts who nave heen over the ground say there are certain in dications Of oi-in fact, there is oil ou the surface of the water in the wells. oil boring machinery is now at the de- pot in Casa GranIe which will be placed | in the Blackberry wash near Riversiie, and set 10 work at once. It belongs to | the company of which Alonzo Bailey of Globe is president The indications for oil in that section are excellent. Florence Tribune.
 J. Witherlay, general manager of the Socorro Mining company left Thursday morning for Los Angeles on business for the company. The machinery for the Socorro is being delayed on account of the general strike on the coast. MT Witherlay was going to order some fire brick from Los Angeles for the mine, but when he found that while the brick cost $50 a thousand there the freight on them here would amount to $127 a thou sand, so he concluded to make some at the emine.-Wickenburg News Herald.
 Mir. O. II. Gould will go to the Amar- goeo mine in the Si2rita mountains Monday for the purpose of setting up a hoist and engine. All the necessary machinery for mines of the Amargoso company is in Tucson awaiting removal to the properties, Work is progressing 1lvoratly in the Amargoso.
 Fire was discovered Tuesday evening in stope on the upper or mule" tCcEcl level of the Globe mine sys the Belt. Owing to the smoke arl gas very little effective work was done in fig3ting it. and yesterday the stope was bulkheaded and there is said to be no Gunger of the fire spread ing. On Tuesday night there was con siderable gas in the lower levels of the mine but today there is very much less and not enough to interfere with work Inc fire is supposed 70 have originated from canile carelessly left burning in the stope by some miner
 Chris Christensen, the well known mi1tr met with a sad misfortune on hi'ui ShaF SNt4MHS WHlie on Sflll m the Copper Queen mine. In some manner, While walking over a plank, his foot slipped and he fell to the floor below, striking on his shoulder and breaking the clavicle, or collar bone. He was taken to the company hospital and at tended to by the company physicians Last evening he was doing as nicely as could be expected under the circum- stances.--Review.
 Prof. ], Carrera. general manager for the Lena Mining company of Lorss. burg, who is here with his foreman. Mr. Weir, Is transferring rtain mining ma chinery from the Saginaw camp to Lordsburg. MT Carrera will remain q few days. Mir. Weir will be in Tucson and at the camp for some two weeks experimenting the removal of the ma chinsry
 John X. Williams. Gus Moore and Ed Shuck have left Bisbee for south eastern Oregon, where they go to de- velop the claims owned there by Homer. Rambo, an account of which appeared
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

Queen and Last Chance mills in the Mogollons. arrived in Clifton this week. He reports the Mogolons as rather quiet al the present time. w. F.. Hogan. superintendent of the Maud s..
 is making quite a success of the prop erty under his management. He is now shipping two silver bricks of 1.5 pounds each. which also run well in gold The Mogollons need more men of MT. Hogan's experience and capa- clty..ifra.
 c. J. Cotey was in Clifton yesterday from the Mayflower district. and re- ports that Col. Dan Casey, l.. C. Nor row and C. l.. Elliot arrived at his capp on Apache creek last week and al once went to work prospecting in earnest. Mir. Cotey reports that they found native copper in some immense leads, upon which they made several locations. The boys expect to organ ize ;he Apache Mining company for the purpose of developing their property Era
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

From miners cradle and pan to power drills and electrical, chemical and me charical processes for the extraction of metals from ores. the advance made in methods by mining men will b. demon- strated and illustrated in the Mining exposition next December in New York. The exposition, which will open Mon day, December 2d. for fifteen days run at the Grand Central Palace of In- dustry, which covers the block bounded by A3d and filth streets. Depew place and Lexington avenue. opposite the Grand Central depot, will be the first of it's kind in New York.
 It's manager. Allen S. Williams, whose downtown office Is in the Park Row building. states that he was assured of an encouraging number of rentals for space for intending exhibitors before the prospectus, diagram of floor space and application blanks were printed. to indicate sufficient interest, response and support and @ satisfactory promise of success.
 The general plan Of ,he exhibition will be manufacturing and commercial ex- hibits of tools, machinery and sup plies exhibits Of ores, oils and oth 9 minerals. concentrates. metals and non metallic products. maps and Illustrations of mineral resources of regions by rail way companies, scientific displays of minerals by states, mining bureaus. s lhools and individual collectors. and pictorial and various advertising ex- hibits of ores ana products by corpora tioas engaged in all mineral industries, including mineral springs. Exhibits representing the petroleum industry will be given due prominence.
 mining exposition in New York brings to the financial center of the country presentation of the import ant interests allied with the industry. lt should bring together the practical working branch with the moneyed end afford an opportunity for fraternal in- tercourse of miners throughout the country or even the world. will well. -cmons;rate the advance that has been made in the mechanical end, the ma thinery and tools and processes, and will also prove of exceptional educa- tional value to people who have never seen the original ores of our important. metals or the methods of treAting them.
 lt will be an industrial. educational and entertaining convention, and has already received the hearty endorse ment of many of tre most prominent men engaged or interested in the min ing industry. who are certain that su h an exposition in New York city will at tract new advocates and capital to lhc
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

arate corporations. inasmuch as the product of the mill will ultimately be treated by tha smslter, and the two plans form a6juncts to each other, they will work in harmony As the mill hears comp etion, further fnfol- nation in reference to same, milling rates, etc, will be issued by the milling company.
 The mill Will handle ores that can not be treated by smeiting without being first concentrated, thus enabling the owne.s of low grade ore p~oper- ties to have their ores concentrated at a minimum of expense, for final treat ment by the smelter; h5ncs the loca- ten of these two home industries in central Arizona will make profitable mary mines and prospects that d0 not at the presenc tims psrmit of d,ve.. CpIcut.
 Tl,a santa Fe, Prescote & Phoe nix Railway, and the Prescott x Eastern Railroad have made especially favor able freight Tatss to Val Verde, with a view of cooperating with the smel- ter in developing the mining resources of central Arizona, and in helping the miner to produce comparatively low grads ore, which heretofore would not permit of handling on account of the long, and thus expensive freight haul
 The company will be pleased at any line to havs intending shippers. OF those interested, to visit Val Verde. and inspect the pant and facilities.
 Consgnments solicited (especia1y of high grade sulphide copper ores). AvI. ther Iorga CT small and corr spcn- dsrce invited.
 VAL VERDE COPPER CO, LTD. CECIL G. FENNELL,
 General Manager.
 Val Verde, Arizona, August 30th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

dustri g.
 In crdsr to compete with outside smeltzrs, on account of being situated so far from the source of fuel supply, and market for it's products (thus hay ing to contend with heavy freight charges in these two r5spec,s) the company Is installing the Pyritic sys- tam of smoking, by which it hopes to lessen materially the consumption of fuel. and receive other advantages, which will enab,a it to operate cheaply. iIlis additional pyritic machinery which entails an eXua expense upon the company of about t:n thousand dollars to install, is now being ship ped.
 The smelteg is new, modern and cum- plete ia every respect, of large capac- ity, and SO constructed as 70 be opsr- atei at a minimum of expense. These advantages taken in conjunction wlth the pyritic system of smelting. al. re- dound to the benefit of the shipper.
 The Standard lting X Refining company recently secured a site at Val Verde for the erection of GUS tom concentrating min, and has just let a contract to the Colorado Iron Works company for the erection of same. This mill will be completed about the commencement of Novem- h-r; it vii. be large. and comprise all the latest improvements required by modern practice in conc ntIating diff ferent varisii5s of custom ores. About 250,0C0 lbs. of machinery will be ship ped in the next thirty days, and the company will, from time to time. in- stall special machinery for the hand ling of individual varieties of low grads oies from large shippers. It vii op- erate in conjunction with the shelter. Although ths two companies are sep
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
OUTLOOK FOR MAMMOTH.

The foreclosure suit of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New Yor,- against ;he directors of the Mammo.h. Collins mines will be tried on septcm- Der ,. If the decision is against the Stocbhoiders it may confidently be ex- pected that operations will be at once begun. The recent cave-in at the Nam
 moth mine did less damage than wat a. first feared Much of the damage has been repaired and when work begins again good ore will be taken out. There is large amount of this in sight and
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
VAL VERDE; COPPER CO, LTD. . Val Verde, Yavapai County, Arizona.
 NOTICE.
NOTICE.

This company will place is smel.er in ops ration during the first two weeks in October. On and after September goth it is prepared Q receive ship ments of ore and concentrates. It will be pleased to quote rates, etc., to those in a position to make shipms nts, and to recsive average samples of such ores as it is intended to ship, which will be analysed free, and make quotations for, same f. O. Il. point of shipment.
 In writing kindly advise from what railroad point shipm nts will be ma ie. about when, how often. and what the tonnage will probably consist of; also, approximately, the kind of ore, and grade of concentrates that would be shipped.
 It is the cornpany's policy and in- tention to favor the mine? whsrev r possible, compatible with fair profit. and to establish a market for nom '' product. It thus expects to merit, and hopes to receive hearty co-opsra- ton from all interested in the estab- lishment and building up of home in
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

FINE PLAIN BLACK CUEVIOT SERGE DRESS SKIRT, silk lined. Was :l5.Oo. 9- no Now it goes at..................DD DD.DO ONE LOT WHITE SKIRTS, includ- ing fancy and plain Piques, also plain Duck, always sold for
 !2,.j and S.j0 g1 -p special Sale Price. pl .DD FlNE COLORED PLAID Cheyiot Serge Dress Skirts. regular price SI jU. We are offering them CD Sb now at...................... .0-.DO
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
SMOKE AND FIRE.
Landladys Practical Application of q
 Venerable Maxim.

MT. Wanles," said the landlady, "I have a word to say to you"
 Make 1t dozen, Mrs. Fry" re- marked the young man.
 Mr. Wahlles." said the landlady, you have been smoking in the parlor."
 Yes, Mrs. Fry" You have smoked in the parlor many times. Mr. Wafiies. And you have smoked in yoUr room, and in the lib- rary, and even in the dining room and you owe me for three weeks board, MT. Wanles."
 Yes, Mrs. Fry
 "Where there is SO much smoke, MT. Watiies. there must be some fire"
 So she fired him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
Shirts

Star white, laundried bosom q 0O Shirts, good value pi'OO Sl.50 Manhattan and Star Shirts, all 5he the latest styles S1.35
 A COMPLETE LINE OF LEATH- FER BELTS. COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTONS, CUFF HOLDERS, SCARF PINS. WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

A LINE or FINE WHITE PTQUE tailor made: also with embroidery in- soriior. Regular price was
 s5 UO to 2f.j1 GD S0 Special Sale Price...............f -'cN DARK GREEN Rough Serge Dress Skirt, original price $l.0).
 They wil be offered at @ SD this sale at.-.................... S-'CO
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

good times at this camp are probahl,, TeaIly here.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

mines anf mineral pursuits of the world
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

It is said that all the p,ople are to each other. We know d let We could get along without.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.,

Winter Wheat-No. red. 72d75lEc: No.
I red, Cytt6Sc; No. hard. lau73Ixc; No.
. Edid. .ui2G 12i2c; No. 1 hard. 6>c. Spring
wheat-No. l northern, 73%G7f4c; No. 8.
esa &c: No. 4, 53gt6c. Corn-No. 2, S7l4c:
~ ~, yellow $ %t;,o No: 8 ia
3 yellow. S69s d563tc; No. I. 36lsc. Oats
No. !. 23@.c. No. about 24i.u3iiac. Mess
POrk-Rcgular. SI3.sVHl4: old. S12 956I 49,.
Lard-Regular S140G1.45: neutral, S.S.13
e. ole. Snurt-Rib Sides $1uG2J Picked
iiams-lO4l2 lbs. Sisasi4c' 10 lbs. Se.a
le' e.; smoked hams sl2dl0l@c.
Cattle-Native beef steers. $3.50:
Western steers. S3.15df.50: Texas steers.
$500: cows and heifers, s3a4: Gamers.
N;15u2H5: stockers and feeders So q
40; calves. $i4e.SO; bulls, stays. etc,
$j.25Q5.21i2: light. 1921 1850: pigs. SAC
4. %: bulk of sales S5.25Q5.30. Sheep
Iearlings. natives, si.J0d4S0: wethers. 81
Q400, common and stock sheep, S3.65g
$50: lambs. Si.5Gd5.35
Butter-Extra creamery. 2Oc: ffrsts. 10
firsts, Hal5c; rolls. 12Ql2l2c. Cheese
Fun creams. twins, 10al0l.c; daisies.
il :. al ne. young America. &c =
Fresh. lie per doz: at mark. 15Q1Sc.
Apples. H.50d4.50 per bril- according TO
quality: general run, $1.75a225 %. Poultry
Live turkeys. choice, 6l2c per Id; COB
blers. 6i2c: young turkeys. 6l2c: chick
ems, hens lee springs, 712c; roosters.
4isc per 10; ducks. SQSi2c per 10; geese,
EH>.5O per doZ. Dressed-Turkeys. choice.
Sic; poor to good. 6dSc: chickens. TdSc;
ducks. SH10c; geese. 7GSc. Potatoes
Burbanks, 4lai7c: rurals 41d47c; peer
loss IN4lc: Hebrons, 41dHc: Kings. 4
Gi'c; mixed. 37a43c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
QUEEN Laid TO FINAL RESI-
Victoria MemoriaIized by Solemn
Pagentry and Rites.
SCENES AT THE FUNERAL.
Royal Percentages In Civilian Clothing,
the Ladies Wearing Mourning Wells
Reading of Special Prayers Relating
to the Reign of Victoria.

The funeral Of Queen Victoria in
England Saturday was a solemn and
magnificent spectacle. The kings
features were scared and bore the
mark Of grief. The face of the Ger
man emperor was turned fiercely to-
ward the sun and his mustache-
brushed upper lip enhanced the firm
ness of his chin 1t was apparent that
the emperor was undergoing a mental
strain, for his face twitched nervous
ly Almost behind his majesty was
Duke Arthur of Connaught The mill
tary procession on land was scarcely
less imposing than the naval show of
mourning on the water
a memorial service was held Sunday
morning in St Georges chapel. attend
ed by King Edward, Queen Alexandra.
the duchess of Cornwall and York. EN-
peror William. Crown Prince Freder-
lex William. the duke of Connaught.
other relatives of the late queen and
thirty ladies and gentlemen of the roy
al household The royal personages
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
Boy SLAYER Is Acquitted.

Maurice Jones, aged 10 years. was
acquitted at Carbonate. H., of the
charge of murder after an all-night's
deliberation by the jury. The crime
and circumstances surrounding the
case possess several peculiar features.
Young Jones and Walter Johnson
triiiing matter, which led TO a boyish
feud. Nine months after the old feud
was revived. later quarrel ensued.
and with a pitchfork James inflicted
wounds from which Johnson died in
few days. Jones fed to Oklahoma, but
his father compelled him to return and
surrender TO the sheriff and face the
charge
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

royal coffin was removed from
the carriage by an officer and
twelve men of the grenadier guards,
placed on gun carriage and the
crown and cushions were laid thereon.
The procession moved in the following
order:
An officer Of the headquarters stan.
Bands Of the household cavalry.
VOLUNTEERS.
The lst South Middlesex rifles.
The lst Mlddesex engineers.
The Tynemouth artill' ~.
The Narwiekshire leomanry.
THE COLONIAL CORPS.
aefacnment formed under the orders OF the
provisional battalion at Shornecline.
MILITIA.
TIL The ., I'd battalion of Gordon highlandiesrs
The ID battalion o. Royal Welsh fusilieB.
The ith battalion Of Norfolks.
The honorable artillery.
INFANTRY.
detachment Of the army veterinary depart
The af@y e eha plains hny d iSpi'T
Royal medical corps.
Army service corps
Representatives OF tn Indian army Selected hy
indiaJ.
INFANTRY OF THE LINE.
Ihe an battalion Of the rite brigade.
Ihe "a battalion of the highland light infantry.
lie ith battalion Of the kings royal rifle corps
The royal fusiliers.
Inc LIST battalion of the rpval ianc1sters.
FOOT GUARDS.
The Irish guards
The SCOT guards.
The Coldstream guards.
The srenadirr guards.
The corps Of royal engineers.
The royal regiment OF artillery.
CAVALRY OF THE LINE.
The list lducerS
The Eth lusSars
The lst life guards
ROYAL NAVY. ETC.
The Royal Marine light infantry.
The Royal Marine artillery.
ILe Royal navy.
Military attaches " foreign embassies
headquarters staff Of the army.
Field marShals
hand OF the ROYAL Marine light infantry.
The guards band.
Royal engineers auG Royal arr llery bands.
The earl marshal riding.
tod sticks
Two white slaves.
Gun carriages. surrounded by bearer party Of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

wore civilian clothing, the ladies wear
ing mourning wells The only patches
OF color were the red coats of a few
officers and the white SUPPLIES of the
choir, the whole scene being in strong
contrast with Saturdays brilliant dis
play, for the body of the chapel was
crowded by a congregation in black.
Sir Walter Parratt played a prelude by
Chaminade and canon the marquis of
Normandy and the dean of Windsor
read the special lessons. The prayers
prescribed, relating to the reign of
Victoria and the accession of Edward.
The choir sung Dvorak's anthem.
BLESSED Jesus, Fount of Mercy" rem
dering it with beautiful effect. Rt Rev.
William Stubs. bishop OF Oxford, de-
livered the funeral discourse. taking
for his text Proverbs 1912: For the
throne is established by righteous
ness"
The aged rrelate read from desk
inside the communion rail and could
not be heard except by those sitting
very near him. He said in part:
"All our thoughts today are about
the great and gracious personality
whom we have lost. The end OF her
long reign marked an epoch which
gave rise to gratitude, sorrow and
hope, to gracious memories and great
anticipatiOns. The years brought some
pressure at the helm and some vio-
lence OF waves, but never once was
there any loss of governance. nsver
any alienation of the hearts of her
people. All are pleased that the new
king has determined to call himself
after the greatest of his ancestors, the
pure and clean. He has greatly grown,
and along the lines of his policy we
now seek a seven-fold blessing from
the seventh Edward"
Queen Victorias body was consigned
to it's home in FrogmOre mauso.eum at
o'clock Monday afternoon, and was
accompanied to the grave with the
same pomp that marked its progress
from Osborne to Windsor, Saturday.