davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

with seams of coal. but so far as yet determined of limited thickness and
 value. These occurrences are. however
 sufficient to show a far western exten- sion of the carboniferous and conse- quently the existence of dry swamp
 land at that time. The most western
 point in the latitude of Arizona at which coal measures have before been found was in the Rocky mountains near Santa Fe. Thickly bedded lime
 stones of dark color and of carbonif- erous age occur in the mountains west of Tucson. The limestones in the Qui- jotoa mountains at the Nekol lead-silver mines contain an abundance of eva thophylloid corals and are referred to the carbouiferous. The dark colored limestones of the Mule mountains, at Tombstone. and also those at the American mine, in the Swisshelms, are referred. and are doubtless part of the extensive series of lime stone and shady beds of the northern portion of the santa Ritas. A portion of the strata of the Whetstone range and of the Dragons, and of the Galiure are of the carboniferous age Prof. Blake in American Geologist.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
TRYING TO REFORM PARIS.
Meeting Pretty Salvation Army Lass
 Was Too Much for MT. Best.

Paris-Paris was stupefied yesterday to find itself under the thumb of an American vice hunter. who is seerl- ingly a pr. Parkhurst and Carrie Nation combined.
 The name of the aggressive individ ual is Spartacus Jefferson Best. He halls from Nevada, and has been here twelve years as a professor Of English literature in a small private college.
 All these years Paris has remained for Prof. Best d mysterious sea upon which he dared not venture. His life was spent between his boarding house, the school and a public library until he met a pretty Salvation Army lass, who made him ashamed of his selfish quiet ude and instilled some of her fiery de- sire for reform into the inofensive bespectacled westerner.
 once conscious of his duty" Best
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
PERSONAL.

sir Salter Pyne," says "The King" of London, 'who has been mentioned frequently of late in connection with Abdurrahman's death, is a remarka blc man, one of the makers of Afghanistan. An engineers apprentice, he rose to be manager of the works by the time he was nineteen. and six years later was appointed chief engineer to the government of AfShanistan. There, for fifteen years he is only forty now Sir Salter Pyne has achieved something like an industrial miracle From the rawest materials he has raised an army of four thousand skilled workmen. and established the vast arms foundry which is one of the wonders of this strange country. It has had q marked effect in educating the people, who look on these gigantic machines. raised by the power of an Englishman. and talk of them all over the country"
 Dr. Edmund J. James, head profes- sor of political science in the University of Chicago. may receive nomination for alderman of the Seventh ward of Chicago.
 Princess Louise of England has es- tablished a hospital at her own ex- pense, at the Roseneath Inn. the beau tiful little hostelry owned by the duke
 
 family, where she is caring for inva- lided soldiers f-om the front. Nearly one hundred men have been in resi- dence at one time or another.'
 William Drew Washburn. who wEs recently elected president of the Uni versalist general convention, is one of the wealthiest manufacturers of Minnc- apolis. In 1861 he was appointed Unit ed States surveyor-generaIo of Minneso- ta- He was subsequently elected 10 congress for three terms, and in 1889 was chosen United States senator. iIis term expiring in'1S95. Like his late as- sociate Tn business, former Governor Pillsbury, Mir. Washburn was born in New England. and spent his early years in a hard struggle for success. He set tied in Minnesota in 1857. and took d large part in the railway construction of the northwest.
 Mrs. Helen E. P. CogsweI daughter of the late Parker Pillsbury, has pre- scented to the ohio state library many valuable books and newspapers that be- longed to her illustrious father. Among the newspapers are The Liberator'' from lS45 to 1865 and The National Anti-Slavery Stnadard' from 1855 10 1865. The Liberator" was edited and published by William Lloyd Garrison. and was the first newspaper in the United States to advocate the imme- diate anu unconditional emancipation of the coIored race. ''rhe Standard" the organ of the American Anti-S Slav- cry Society, was edited by prominent advocates of the cause, among whom were Lydia Maria Child. Oliver John son, James Russell and Wendell Phil lips.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
MAYRELL AND PRODUCER
Good Reports From Two Yavapai
 County Mines.

At the office of T. w. Boltz in Pres
 colt, the Courier reporter noticed some
 very rich looking silVer-lead ore, and
 upon inquiry ascertained that it came
 from MT. Boltz's Producer group of
 mines, on Turkey creek Several thou
 sand dollars worth of development
 work has been done on this group, and
 from the grass roots down, ore car
 rying as high as S125 per ton has been
 taken out. The rich ore streak is from
 three inches to six inches in width,
 while alongside in the same shaft, is
 body of ore three and a half feet wide which is high grade concentrating ore. The ledge matter throughout this group is from 90 to 50 feet in width. The group consists of six claims. At Q depth of 116 feet the shaft is all in ore. It is said to be one of those properties which can be made to yield a steady and enviable income to it's owners. and Mir Boltz proposes to work it and draw the income from this time on. About one mile and half from the Producer group. Mir. Boltz owns another lead silver group, the character of which is such that considerable capital is neces- sary to do the property justice. Mir. Boltz has expended over $10.O00 in de Veloping these two groups of mines. The latter group is known as the May bell group, and it's features are lots of water and a strong ledge of lead-silver ore ranging in value from S35 to $60 a ton. This group, in the hands of men able to handle it. would prove a great wealth producer and smelter feeder.
 OTHER YAVAPAI MINES.
 A good deal of prospecting is going on in the section of country directly west of Prescott. Some very good looking ore is being taken from some of the claims.
 Report comes from the properties of the Copper Basin Gold and Copper company that as depth is reached the two dollar per ton surface rock is changing into a body of better grade ore. four feet wide.
 Fifteen men from Colorado arrived at Val Verde yesterday to put in the con centrating plant for the shelter.
 A lot of machinery for the Blue Dick smelter was loaded on wagons and started out yesterday. The big engine to run the dynamo and pump is now tt the depot. It is stated that the man agement expects to have the shelter in operation between the 18th and 20th of this month.
 Good reports come from McCabe & SprinSer's Eva mine. which is situated about. half way between the Senator and Empire mines. The Eva ledge runs east and west( The shaft is said to be down 105 feet, the last work in the shaft being all in ore. The ledge is about 20 fesf wide. The ore is said to give an average assay value of S9.11 per ton. The property is looked upon as one of the most promising in that sec tiOfl
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

caused the dissolute eastern potenta:e to run.
 The next day M. Lepine, the prefect of police, annoyed at all this commo- ton, summoned the we'll meaning Tan. kee and paternally advised him to keep quiet.
 Paris has been wicked long time.' said the prefect, and I am afraid your single handed endeavor is bound to prove fruitless. Meanwhile you are giving us lot of work. This city is too large. Why don't you go practice on a small scale-in your native Ne Vada town, for instance-"
 Best roundly denounced Lepine for 'damnable criticism and addressed himself to Senator Berenger, the presi- dent of the French League for the Preservation of Public Morals, with whose help Best got a small theater in the Montmartre quarter, closed yester- day by the police on account of an ob- jectionable spectacle.-Chicago Chron- icle.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
MINING NOTES.

Judge Hickey. who was in Red Rock this week on official business. reports considerable activity at that railroad point owing to extensive mining deVel- opments in the Silver Bell district. A large amount of freight is now being handled at that station.-F'lorence Tribune.
 William Carter. a miner. was arrest ed in the city yesterday by Sheriff Murphy, and brought before Judge Wilson charged with stealing ore from the Commonwealth mines at Pearce, Arizona. and bringing it to Tucson and selling it. He was incarcerated in the county jail to await his hearing. which was set for next Monday.-Star-
 J. H. Brown. who owns the Newbury mine in Pinal county. twenty miles north of Florence, is here to purchase two gasoline hoists. He owns one of the most valuable properties in the Mineral Hill district. He has sunk two shafts to a depth of about 125 feet each and is now crosscutting. They work three shifts of eight hours each. Mir. Brown was at the Mining Exchange in Boston. about six weeks ago when the big gold strike in the Galurio mountains was reported there. He says the mining speculator went wild and that he being from that district. was interviewed on all sides. MT. Brown says that he has. some pros pectors looking out for promising prop erty in the Galurios.-Citizen.
 The Nogales Nidette says that Geo. \. Lonsberry. representing Boston cap italists. has bought from the Bacon estate in San Francisco the old Bel mont mine at Washington Camp. and thus another old time producer will fall into line. The Belmont is a silver and copper proposition and is said to be very rich and a prolific producer. Mir. Lonsberry started up work on the mine last Saturday and at once left for the east. It is generally supposed that this trip will result in other purchases in that camp.
 Application has been made for postofice at Black Diamond and is eX- pected to be granted by the department very shortly Black Diamond prom ises to be quite a lively camp. About seVenty-fiVe men are on the pay roll now and will be increased when the big smelter is installed.-Prospector
 A visit by a Review reporter to the smelting plant of the Copper Queen company resulted in it being learned that that immense plant is again being worked to it's full capacity. all the fur naces being in operation. The shut ting down of two of them last week was continued for but three or four days and was caused solely by a tenn porary shortage of the water supply. Two new blowers are being connected with shaft furnace No. 2, those here tofore in use not having been adequate.
 Jack Hehey came over yesterday from his camp in the Dragons where he is doing some development work on his gold properties. He reports con sidera ble mining going in that vicin- ity and a number of men at work on claims doing the necessary assessment work besides some development work. Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

1s91-95, had increased so much that 1t was fully double the trade of Servia. Recently, however, Bulgaria has had a setback. due to two or three years of crop failure. which reduced it's foreign commerce so that in 1899 it barely equaled that of Servia.
 Bulgaria is the greatest source of altar of roses. and raises the finest of cereals and excellent cattle. It is not the mountain region, where the recent outrage was perpetrated. but the broad. fertile plains, particularly in the south or the country, that are contrib uting most to help Bulgaria to take an honorable place among the nations New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
VELOCITY OF RAYS OF LIGHT

For more than forty years it has been an unsolved problem among sci entists whether all rays of Highland other physical rays-are or are not transmitted with the same velocity. The question has again become an acute one from the renewal of the offe. of S1,O00 by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia to any resident of North America who shall solve it by eXperi- ment.
 Since March %. 1859. when Uriah A. Boyden of Boston made the original offer of the same character. the ad- vancement of science has been con- siderably changed. Mir. Boyden. who was a member of the Franklin insti- tute at the time. designated Frederick Fraley as trustee of the fund. Since the first offer only five persons have tried to solve the problem. and all have failed. The last inquiry came from a Nebraska university. The S1 ,OO0 has grown to about three times that amount; there is no present prospect of a solution, and now. owing to Mr. Fraley's death the appointment of new trustee has become necessary.
 When MT. Boyden deposited the amount Of the premium there were but two sorts of physical rays known that is, light and heat rays. Since then several others have been discoV- cred. and now there are. besides heat and light rays. electro magnet, electric, Roentgen. actinic, and other rays. It is also believed that still other sorts of rays than those now known will be dis covered before long. It will be seen, therefore. that since the first offer was made the problem has assumed a diff ferent aspect. and consequently become much harder to solve.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist of t1lley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp toms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an adult. For sa by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

A cavern has lately been discovered at Cambarelles whose walls are cov- cred with prehistoric drawings. It is about a mile distant from the cavern of La Mouthe where other drawings of the same sort were found in 1895. There are more than a hundred sketches of reindeer, mammoth -four teen sketches). antelopes, bisons and perhaps one of a human face. Some of them are covered with incrustations. These drawings are very ancient ami testify to an artistic faculty in prehis- toric man. It is difficult to conceive what utility they represent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
BULGAR1A's HARD FORTUNE.
rominence Bandits Have Given to q
 Progressive Balkan State.

The western nations have known very little of the really substantial ad- vance that Bulgaria has made in re- cent years toward a higher civilization. The progress of the country has actu- ally been greater than that of any other of the Balkan states. except Rou- mania, which is usually classed with them. It is the more unfortuna'e therefore, that Bulgaria should be in volved in the present worldwide scan dal which 1has resulted from the cap ture of Miss Stone by brigands among the mountains in a far-off corner of the country. almost on the border of Fur key.
 It is only twenty-three years since Bulgaria was released from the des- potic rule of Turkey. At that time it was in most deplora ble condition, for Turkish misgovernment had a para lyzing effect upon every interest of the country. There was little exterior commerce and almost no industry.
 Tn the past few years. however, Bull garia has been making large progress. It has been advancing far more rapidly than Servia; the improvement in its in dustrial condition has been particularly marked. The Bulgarians have the taste and talent for manufactures which would have been largely devel- oped if it had not been for thei" wretched condition while under the Turkish regime.
 Today they surpass the Servians in manufactures, aand are particularly noteworthy for their leather and shoe goods- wooIlen textiles and carpets. To he sure. most of these goods are coarse and are consumed chiefly in the home hut la is,d, all h of he country is very noteworthy, and it Is due to manufacturing development that all the chief towns have increased in population from four to tenfold since Bulgaria. which includes eastern Ru- melia. became free.
 Twenty years ago the average an nual foreign trade of, the country was only just about equal to that of SerVia. Its average foreign trade in five years
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
ARIZONA COAL INDICATIONS
Prof Wm. P. Blake on Geology of
 Arizona.

In the Chiricahua mountains We find evidences of coal measures and VeSeta- tion of that period in the shades and uplifted beds of graphite anthracite several feet thick. So. also, in the San Carlos reservation, and northwards, heavy strata of the carboniferous occur
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like a new man. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
GRAND CANYON

and return: on sale every Tuesday. good sixty days, and stop-oVers permitted within limit. Leave Phoe- nix $50 d. m. city time, arrive at rim of canyon 9:S0 D. n. same evening. $
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov. Stopper, dull and unchanged. Silver STA; MeXicans, 45h.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Prescott

and return account meet ing of the Arizona Teachers Association Dec. 23 to 2S inclusive. / Dates of sale Dec. % and and g. Final limit Jan. ?, 1902 ......-..... s.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Piedmont Air
 Line
 ELEGANT EQUIPMENT
 FAST SERVICE TRI-WEEKLY PERSONALLY CON QUOTED EXCURSIONS WITH THROUGH CARS MARICOPA TO WASHINGTON EVERY
"Wednesday Friday Sunday

Inquire M. O. Bicl>neIl. G. P. A. Mar icopa X Phoenix X Salt River Valley F. R., or write NJ. NJ. Cants, T. r. A, Piedmont Air Line, 2O7 w. Third St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Cheap Rates Santa fe Route

To places, on dates and at rates as below;
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Holiday Excursions

between all stations Dec. 2f and 9. Final limit Jan. 2, 1902. Also Dec. 31 and Jan 1 with final limit Jan 3. one fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
PRESCOTT

and return account Ma sonic meetings Nov. 12 to I5 inclusive. Tickets on sale Nov. 10 to 13 in elusive. Final limit Nov. 20 .....-..-----.- .----.--.-.-S >
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
4 Through Trains. Daily from Chicago 4 Through Trains DaiIy from St. Louis 4 Trains Daily from Kansas City

EQUIPMENT: Reclining Chaii Dining and Cafe Cars on all bed, shortest line and quickest days, 291s hours Chicago to Bos
 c. s. C
 ROSS
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Phoenix

and return from all stations south of Ash Fork account ninth annual tournament Ari- zona Sportsmen's Association Nov. 26 to 2S inclusive. Dates of sale Nov. 24 and 25. Final limit Nov. %. One fare for the round trip.
 Close connections now made at Ash Fork and Williams. Track has been extended to very brink of the great chasm.
 l.. Fl. LANDES,
 Acting General 0gent
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Wabash Niagara Falls Short Line
 OFFERS YOU
To Buffalo and points beyond

Cars 6ree), Pullman Palace Sleepers, rains. Polite trainmen. Perfect road ime. Tourist cars Mondays and Thurs ton.
 RANE. G. P. x T. A, St. Louis, Mo. c. CLINE, r. C. r. A, Los Angeles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
Notice 10 Mariners.

The following are the important cor
roctions made during the mohth "i
September, 1901. on the charts pup
lished by this office:
Eennebec River - Perkins lSlahI
Light Station-Fog Bell Estabhshed'
About Sept. 20, 1901 1ooo-pound ioS
,eII was esta ablished al the station on
tbo western side of Perkins lSiaho'
and the eastern side of kennebec river
70 sound during thick or fogsy weather
a single and a double blow alterlateiS
at intervals of 15 seconds.
Tho fog hell tower is a white struct-
IRE and is situated 236 feet sou'hei'S
from Perkins Island lighthouse.
a.. III. B. n. to NJ. No. 129 OF l9ol.-
Charts affected: 3l4 and 100 =: >
,oo.t pilot Atlantic Coast. Parts LII,
1891. PIP. 49, l4lD p;,t
Kennebec River - Squirrel foihi
(iebt Station-Fog Bell Established.
About Sept. 90 1901. a 10co-pound los
3aI was established on the tower ~
~ ,igh, station on the western SIDE
of Squirrel Point. the south"eS'.'' II
roint Of Arrowsic Island. kenneoec
r;var n sound during thick or fogsy
weather. a single blow every 10 SCI
onds. ,oo ,oo,
H.. RI. B. n. to NJ. No. 13O of l9ol.-
Charts affected: 314 and 105: T. >
Coast Pilot. Atlantic Coast fartS III
1891. pp. 112. 14l)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS.
Giving Grand Welcome at ST. John. N. 8
Thursday.

st. John, y. r.. oct 1.-THE old 10y
alist city of ST. John was in gala at
tire, today. on the occasion Of the visit
Of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York. The train bearing their
royal highnesses arrived shortly after
o'clock and the duke and duchess
We're loudly cheered as they passed
through the city on the way to the eN-
hibition building where the address Of
welcome was ready by Mayor Daniel,
representing the corporation.
The duke read his reply to the al
dress in a clear voice which was heard
in all parts of the great building. The
conservation Of the new colorS present
ed by the duke to the 62d FUsiliers by
the Right Rev Bishop of Fredericton,
was most impressive ceremony.
The day was a busy one in st. John.
The militia lined the streets and when
the royal train pulled in royal salute
was fired. The royal visitors We're
welcomed at the station by Lieut.. Gov.
NcCallen. The guard of honor consist
I'd of 100 picked men from the 62d St
John Fusiliers.
Eight hundred school children vel
coined the duke and duchess with IN"
national anthem on their arrlNel at the
daiS.
An immense number attended the re-
ception at the exhibition building thiH
evening. and their royal ILLNESSES were
loudly cbeerad on entering and leaving
tho grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
THE STRIKE POSTPONED.
Fall River Textile Council So Announces 10
Relief OF City.

Fall River. Mass. oct. 1.-THE TcXtiia
Council held a two hours session, to-
night ana voted that III the future 10
lin" of action should becom" operative
unless sanctioned by four Of the fl.
unions The members Of the council lc-
fuse to give out information in regard
to what line Of action is to be advise 4.
but Secretdry Whitehead said thcr,
would y" no strike. next :Ionday mo- N
inE at which time the two weeks post
n"nement declared by the council VI
cNplrc- owing to thc NEE ting If the Tex
ne Council being held 50 close 20 the OK
llratlon Of the time there would not ~
time IN which to call special meetings ~
me unions to take action upon any re-
ommendation OF tn" council, and the. -
l9re the council took advantage Of thc
cause "At least two weeks and made
no recommendation.
Secretary Whitehead said it was prob
apIe that an attemnt wound be made to
mold a conference with the manufact,;r-
us. al winch the request for five per cent.
increase would be renewed
ne action of the council, tonight. has
oaused feeling Of relief throughout the
cl'y ana the impression generally prevail
'lat The strike will not materiaIiz