davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
Mines and Minerals of Arizona :

powerful aggre gations Of capital com plets the projects now on foot.
 1 The Southern Pacific railroad, Phelps
 Dodge G Co. of New York and a score
 of lesser lights In the financial world
 are constructing and planning a net wO.k of railroads whose ramfications will gridiron southern Arizona and
 northern Sonora, Mexico. Tha new ! lines. particularly those under course of construction by Phelps, Dodge &, Co.,. will not only afford cheaper out let for the great Arizona copper mines
 of this concern. but it will open the way for cheaper transportation for many of the big mines Of the southern part of this territory. The New York company alone Is possessed of three great mines that will b. conns cted with It's system. each capable Of an
 enormous copper production. The combined production of the Copper | Queen at Bisbee and the mines of the D-troit Copper mining company. linn 'tei, at Morencl. which are controlled by that company, now equals that of
 the famous United Verde of Ssnator Clark of Montana, and the output is very rapidly increasing.
 At another holding at Nacosari. a hundred miles south Of the United States and Mexican international line.
 mammoth smeltar has been erect d Avcr thoroughly exploited coppsr mines
 and the production Of the Mexican mines win be an important factor in tha coppsr world when the region is tapped by railroads now under course
 of construction. The line has already been built from the Copper Queen mine : through Douglass, a railroad camp on he boundary line. and extends twenty five miles into Mexico in the direction
 of the mines. This line Is to be a
 branch of the Arizona and Southwest
 ern railway. constructed by Phelps. ! Dodge X Co., which s planning to build to El Paso. Texas. Important franchises to this company from the city council of Fl Paso have just bscn granted. Preliminary surveys have
 been completed and active construction likely will begin at once.
 Besides running the line to Fl Paso
 and the branch to Nacosari Phelps
 Dodge & Co. have a project in view cal
 cu!ated to produce & tremendous min
 ing and agricultural boom in other parts. The Bisbee-El Paso road Will
 give the company the benefit of operating over its own rails to rail
 way competitive point. A new road is proposed by this company which will open great resources to the PacS, ocean It has had surveyors in tine
 field for some time and Is now planning n line which it is believed will be com pleted to tide water as soon as material can be secured The company has se- cured an important concession from the
 republic of Mexico which requires an- nually the construction of only fifty miles of railroad.
 According to the same ddvices the big copper company has detarminod not to begin the construction ot th=
 railroad to the Pacific seaboard until after the completion of the Fl Paso and Nacosari lines. Aside from the speculative features in operating the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
T0MBsTONE's FUTURE
Progress of Work in Happening Her
 Great Mines.

E. 5. Gage and W. r. Staunton ar rived Sunday from Cong,'ess on a visit of inspection of the progress of the big combination shaft on the hill. says the Tombstone Prospector.
 Mir. Gage, who is the guiding spirit of the mammoth enterprise, which means rehabilitation of Tombstone. said: We are much pleased with the progress made and and things in good shape. The work at the four compart- ment shaft has bsen proceeding at the rate of five feet per day which is not 60 bad. Am also much encouraged in other respects and as everything moves along and the start made I am becom- ing more and more Interested and will be obliged to make frequent visits here"
 Of the future work Mir Gage stated the big shaft would be crowded ahead to water level. Connections with old working levels would be run. but the main object looking to the unwatering of the lower levels was the programme The installation of heavy machinery etc, would follow when the required depth Is reached and everything in readiness for its accommodation.
 Regarding q railroad for Tombstone MT. Gage said matters have taken quite a change since his last visit Rumors are rife that Tombstone may even be on two lines of railroad; the s. P. Co. and the Southwestern rail- road, both having designs on the city and desirous of connecting us by rail. Whether either will do so is hard to tell but it is consummation deroutly wished for. Speaking of 1t Mir Gage said: The work contemplated by us makes a railroad practically a neces- sity. I hope to learn more fully of in tentions within a week or two"
 Of the political rumor afioat regard ing the probability of Mfr. Gage being appointed as the chief executive of Arizona. he said: 'I do not know that Governor Murphy Is to resign, but I do know positively that I want no political office. Mining Is more to my liking.''
 Messrs. Gage and Staunton were busy with Superintendent Gray look ing over the work here and expect to return north tomorrow Mir. Staunton, who was formerly of Tombstone. now superintendent of the Congress mine, and conceded to be one of the best versed mining men in the west, Is in terested in the directing of work here, and may later divide mch of his time beutween Congress and Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

The mining boom launched in Ari- Zona recently continues. IL is marked by an unprecedented number of mining salts and strikes and the influx Of large amounts of capital for develop nlsn nt purpOss $. A new era is marked by the fact that in many portions of the territory nearly all the new prop critics being op ned up are holdings that were once worked for surface ores, but were abandoned from ten to twenty years when sulphides and sul- phurets were encount red. The nd- vance in the pilce of copper has not m, tal but has enabled ths profitable working of many mineral holdings whi h could not be operated under the difficulties of n few years ago. Inn proved railroad facilities also form an important factor in the opening of such mn=s.
 An Illustration of the wonderful growth of Arizona mines is afforded by the formal transfer of the Octave mines. The Octave Go.G Hining com pany. composed of millionaire oil Oper- ators of Bradford. Pa.. who figure con splcuously in the Standard oil com pany. acquired an option on th, claims In 1899 which gave them the privileg of purchase for S50.000 Since that time ha,f million dollars has been ex- pended in Improvements on the hold ings and vast bodies of fair grade ore have been uncovered. The last month ly output of gold amounted to almost $50. 900. and the production is increasing constantly. C. r. Collins, superin- tendent of the Octave mines. and sgv- eral other members of the company who recently returned from the noted Inca mines of P5ru. which this com pany also owns. made careful exam ination of their Arizona properties recently and the result will be stlll fur ther Improvements looking tD an in crease in ths production.
 There Is an era of railroad building in Arizona and northern Mexico which will result in marvellous upbuilding of the many rich mineral districts in those parts of North America.
 The southwest has more than shared in the prosperity whftn has been gem eral with the railroads of the country during the past year The prosperous condition of the railroads. of this terri tory, all of which are more CT less de- pendent upon the mining industry. Is one of ths most important factors in encouraging the tremendous boom in railroad construction which has now fairly begun. Railroads will make possible profitable treatmsnt of mil lions and billions of tons of copper, gold and silver ores of too low grade for mining under the inefficient trans portation facilities now existing ia Ari- Zona and northern Mexico. Men and companies with limited capital have become immensely rich by mining in the southwest during the past decade, but the success already achieved is but an indication of the opportunities which win be thrown open when some
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

Call at Elvey & Hulett's and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomech and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
MISS ROSA ArcAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Twp Years She Found
 Remedy for Dandruff.

Remedy for Dandruff.
 Miss Rosa McAhan of 2l1 West Quartz street. Butte, Mont, says: "Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandrnff. which was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different prep arauons in the past two years. but none took effect except Newbro' s Herpicide." Dandruff is germ dis ease and Herpicide is an infallible de- stroyer of the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dress ing: allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
HOITT's SCHOOL

Parents desiring home influences, beautiful surroundings, perfect climate, careful supervision. and thorough men tai moral and physical training for their boys, will find all these require ments fully met at Hoitts School, Menlo Park, San Mateo County, Cal.
 Send for catalogue.
 Eleventh year begins August l2th.
 RAG. HOITrr, Ph. D.. Principal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
MINING NOTES.

The latest issue of the Prescott Prospect is large edition and it is full of interesting mining news. The
 Prospect is devoting great deal of attention to the description of Yavapai
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

Ice cream. snerbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee Afs Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

The wildness of mountain forests with the comforts of a metropolitan hotel. Heated by steam. Lighted by Electricity. Re.ldent Physician. and a Corps of Trained Nurses. Purchase ticket to San Jscinto. California. Ad dress California Health Resort Com pany, 14l4 S. Hope St, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
WEST & TRUAX.

Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesai, Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Prize, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Halls Family Pills are the best. Testimonials free.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
How'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by. Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
 Toledo, o. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

New York, June l9.-M xlcan dollars 47ia; silver. 59H; coppsr and lead. un- changed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
HONOR HIS MEMORY
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES IN
BUTTE DEEP IN MOURNING.
ALL JOIN IN THE GRlEvING
Alike Share the Sorrow to Which the
Nation Has Fallen Victim
One Flag for ALI Good
Citizens,

Butte is long way from the national
capital, but nevertheless it is in the Uni
ted States and its citizens feel the death
of William Mckinley just as keenly as
though they had all been his neighbors
for years. The fact that many of them
differed from the late president in poll
tics or other beliefs does not seem to
figure in their lamentations over his
death or their denunciation of the das-
tardly manner in whic it was brought
about. All good citizens are a
unit on this point. This has been de-
monstrated by the wholesale utterances
of condemnation of the deed and a. de-
mand for the obliteration of the assas-
SINS co-conspirators along with the as
sassin himself. 1t has also been shown
by numerous public window exhibitions
of the insignia of acknowledgements of
the dead president enscOnced IN black
crepe. together with the draping Of va
Hous building both public and private.
If these evidences Of mourning were con-
fined to places owned and conducted by
men of Mr.. McKinley's political belief,
they might be taken as a One-siled view,
but in looking over these evidences can
be seen as many mOurners in the ranks
of all parties showing conclusively that
the chief executive of the nation was
loved by all classes save those of the as
Sassin's brand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

THERE Is NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer ana seller together %
quickly - . little want ad In the Inter
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Line office, Thompson Investment COM
pany, Postal Telegraph office, Smith &
Mattingly, Gamer & Walkers office Da-
Wis e. Wednesday,, Christie & Legs,
drugs, Case Gravelle & Irwin, State
Savings bank, w. r. Tonkin,
Fosselman Drug company, b. Gal
lick, John Tassell, Penfield, the
tailor. Conroy e. O'Brien, Hall
Bros Office, ORC Plata, J. E.
Richards company, Fred j. Rowlands,
Red Boot Shoe company, Finlen's Drug
Store, b. f. Calkins, Palais Royal
Store, A. Uehl's armory, Paxson &
Rockefeller. -Canty COM
pany, Oxford market, Symons' Dry
Goods company, w. II. Black, the
Alamo, the City Hall. County Court
House, Quartz Street Fire Station, In
ter Mountain office. Standard Office,
Daily Brothers, Miner office. Law Broth
ers, S. Newman, tailor l.. S. Cohn, Pub
lie Library building Z. c. Mullin. Pass
more Paper company, Kennedy Furni-
ture company, S. V. Kemper's office.
Richard Thielman, Silver Bow Club.
The center Of the city presents vast
array of mourning. Nearly every store
in the city is draped in black. with a
picture Of Mckinley in a mourning
frame. All stores are closed. including
the saloons and cigar stores. 1t is
doubtful If any other city is showing
such general grief as is Butte; and it is
unlikely that saloons and cigar stores
are closed in any other city, Canton, O.,
possibly excepted.
The four dry goods stores are all
draped in mourning. Hennessey's
establishment has several pictures in
the mammoth north window, amidst q
vast array Of black and white.
Christie 4 Legs have their two win
dows devoted entirely to memorial
decorationss The south. or cigar de-
partment window. is perhaps the hand
soonest and most unique in the city. II
has a large broken wheel draped in
black with the late presidents picture
In a mourning frame resting on the
spokes. A dove with a sprig of holly in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

Among the places of business and pub
lie buildings that have been draped in
mourning out Of respect for the memory
of the dead statesman are the following:
Bee Hive store NJ. J. Cornell company's
store d. J. Hennessys company, Ana
conda Mining company's hardware store,
j. H. Leyson, Montana Hardware COM
pany store, orion Bros Music store,
Raugh & Richter, furs, Siegel Clothing
company's store, J. V. Harmon, Fred
Gamers store, Newbro Drug company.
Hight & Fairfield. Clark & Bros. bank,
Charles Schatzlein's store, Aetna Saw
ings & Trust company, Oregon Short
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
ROOSEVELT, ATHLETIC, FAIR AND TRUE.
WINS TITLE OF THE TYPICAL AN1ERIC AM

its bill, rests on one Of the broken
parts of the wheel. A great flag covers
the bottom of the window, and the
back of the window is d mass Of black.
The north window has picture of the
martyr president on an easel, draped in
| national colors and black, with back
ground of alternate white streamers
and black streamers. On either side of
the picture are large ported palms.
P. j. Brophy & Co. have a fine picture
of the late president on an easel draped
ir mourning. at the bottom of which
rests shief of wheat, with a sickle
blade about the sheaf.
Legs has a picture of the late presi-
dent draped with national colors and
black, and a large wreath of natural
flowers at the base of the picture, an
eloquent, though silent tribute Of a
loyal grief.
Fosselman Drug Co. has the presi-
dents picture draped in black with
leaf So ferns top and bottom. At the
base stands an American Eagle bear
ing the national colors tied with black.
These are only few of the many
sorrowful evidences Of mourning in
Butte. There are thousands of individ-
uals irrespective of political affilia-
lions. walking the streets of Butte to-
day who would, if given an oppor-
tunity, hang the assassin and and all
of his band for their cowardly work.
In the north front window of the
Hennessy store there Is an old flag
bearing the inscription:
'"This old flag was one of the marks
of mourning of the assassination of
President James A. Garfield. and
twenty years ago today was used in
the same manner that it is used today,
a wreath of mourning for an assassi-
mated president"
Clark's bank building is draped in
black from one end to the other-north
and south and east and west.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

tions. In 1889, Columbia university
awarded his the degree ofI4L. D.. When
a young man he was married to Alice
Lee of Boston, who died two years later,
leaving a daughter. In 1886 he was mar
ried to Edith X. Carew of New York.
They have six children, four of .whom
are sons.
A year ago today Theodore Roosevelt
was visitor in the city of Butte. He
spoke from the balcony of the Butte
hotel and later in the day at Columbia
Gardens. He was greeted everywhere
with cheers and applause and enjoyed
his visit to the last degree. The new
president won the esteem of the people
of Butte, Who look upon him as typical
American-honest, fair and true-a man
who can he trusted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
France Active in Turkey.
(By Associated Press.)

O3y Associated PreSS.)
Constantinople. Sept. 19.-The French
embassy is busly engaged in gathering
information regarding affairs in Ar
mena. French citizens having claims
against the porte have been instructed
to furnish particulars of them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Military Balloon Coming.
INV Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 19.-An Odessa corrc-
spondent says the result of the delibera-
tions of the military naval officers ait
Sebastopol will be the introduction of
the military balloon on large scale.
Improvements under a military aeronaut
are going on at Sebastopol.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Minneapolis & st. Louis Earnings.
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Advance re-
ports Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway for the year ended June 80 are
at hand, although the annual meeting
will not be held until October s. The
increase in earnings was $3.50, 55S.7S;
total earnings are 1920, 503.6S; net earn
ings, 81, Apo, S19.04; surplus, $213 262.35.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-27
City Men and Country Papers.

The homins instinct in the blood Is
felt by hard.headed, shrewd and prac-
tical men, engaged in business in great
towns, and apparently free from in
convenient sentiment. Yet, though
they scan their newspapers with keen
and eager relish, they throw them
aside when read, while some little
sheet, not particularly we'll printed
and put together as If jumbled In a
scrap-basket, is slipped into the pocket
and carried home. This Is the coun-
ty paper published up-country, and
filled with intimate personal details,
the pleasant and kindly neighborhood
gossip which goes on at the postottice
and around the station when the train
comes in. Here are familiar LANES:
the story of life in farming commun-
ity related with minute care; the 60
ings and comings of kindred and ac-
uuaintances; the sales, the purchases.
the casualties, the changes, all chron-
icled without much art or skill, but
with closest and most satisfactory
realism. The man may be million
aire several times over, but he was
once a boy on the farm. and he will
be q subscriber to the little country
paper as long as he lives.-Margaret
e. Sangster. in Golfers Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-27

join with the herds Of the Argentine
and Of Uruguay in furnishing the
roast beef Of old England" to the
world in competition with the United
States. Excellent Stocking cattle"
can easily be brought on to the ranges
of the Chaco from the Brazilian prov
ince of Matto Crosse, which adjoins
the Paraguay border.
Cattle diseases in the favored land
of Paraguay are seldom seen. In the
north they are unknown. In the south
one occasionally runs across cases of
"black leg" but even then only among
calves, and inc percen- age Of such
cases is new" alarming. Loss Of cat
tie owing to the cold of winter or to q
dry season is unknown.
1t will be seen that Northern Para
quay is an ideal place for the raising
Of cattle. AS yet, Of course, these
South American regions have not the
facilities for transportation which the
cattle districts of the United States
possess, but it is only a question of
time when they will have them, and
then can the United States hold it's
own in the export of beef? Just now
combination of capital is said to
have acquired practical control of the
Texas cattle industries. If this COM
bination should put up the price Of
beef there would be an additional in
centive for the development of the
South American cattle industrjr !. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-27
SHOT BY REJECTED sUIToR
Young Woman Teacher Killed in O
School in Winsted, Conn.
Miss Winifred Cook Murdered by John
T. Hayes, a Former Lieutenant in the
State Militia, Who Attempts Suicide.

Winsted, Conn.-Miss Winifred Cook,
twenty-one years old, a teacher in thes
W. L. Gilbert Home for Children, waat
shot and instantly killed in the homa
by her former suit-r, John Z. Hayes,l
formerly lieutenant Of Company III
Fourth Regiment, Connecticut Na-|
tional Guard.
Lieutenant Hayes afterward turned
his revolver upon himself, infictln@
three bullet wounds in his forehead.i
His condition is serious, but it is bel
lieved that he will recover.
Miss Cook and Lieutenant Hayes
formerly were engaged to be marfed.f
but the engagement was broken on
by the young woman several months
ago. Since then, however, Hayes has
persisted in his attentions. The two
were standing in Williams avenuel
when Samuel Parsons, who was drivl
ing past in sleigh, was hailed by the
young woman, who cried:
"Take me to the home, will you? q
want to get away from this fellow.a3
When she stepped into the sleigh
Hayes followed and seated himself
beside her. Arriving at the home, Misc
Cook jumped out, sobbing, and ran
into the building, followed by Hayes.
They passed along a corridor and into
sewing room, where Miss Eunice
Hyde was seated.
Miss Hyde says Hayes had hold Of
Miss Cooks golf cape, and as she,
turned half around he placed revolv92
er to her temple and fired. Miss Cook
fell, fobably dying instantly. Miss
Hyde ran from the room, calling for
help, and during her absence Hayes
shot himself three times. When Frank
Case, an employe Of the home, who
had been summoned by the alarm, ent
tered the room, he found Hayes kneelt
ing by the side Of the dead woman
with blood streaming from hia
wounds.
"This was according to an agreement
we made when we were engaged" said
| Hayes as he saw Case.
Hayes was placed under arrest. He
is about twenty-four years old and has
lived here about six years. He formj
| erIy worked in Colebrook River for
Frank Bushnell, q farmer, who took
him from a. reformatory in Mansans
Mass. He has had a good character
here and was an employe Of the Gfl
bert Clock Company. His mother ia
said to be in an insane asylum near
Boston. His father is in Andoverg
Mass. Hayes has been Ill since the
| engagement was broken off and has
been treated for hysteria by his physk
| clan. s&