davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

No NEW appointment ofdeputies this
week The score still stands Republi-
cans ,: Democrats 0.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

An E.stsy piano free, seusfos'
Cot ticket at airthans,
blank notes for sale q ms ueN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
THEY SHOULD.

The Democrats OF Idaho should agree
tn agree and when agreed should re-
main together
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

ALABAMA has adopted new consti-
tuition, section Of which disfranchises
those who cannot read and write.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates furnished Oh application
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

BLAckFooT. IDAHO. NOVEMBER 10 1901.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Blank notes for sale at this office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Whitebird, Idaho, Nov. Il, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
will be the result.

stand will be the result.
 After the beets are thinned and have recovered from their disturbance a second cultivation and hoeing should be given. and later on the horse culti- vator should be kept going as often as necessary and especially after each ir- rigation to loosen the soil and give a chance to the beet to develop. besides breaking up capillary attraction and surface evaporation. Cultivations should be given deeper and deeper as the roots grow: Utah experts claiming that the last one should attain a depth of from five to eight inches
 Sugar is mostly elaborated from the air, during sunshine. through the leaves of the beets and is stored at night in the rcot: it becomes. there for. necessary to stop all field work when there is danger of injuring the green tops. or when the leaves com plete.y shade the ground.
 The beets. according to Utah expert agriculturists and irrigationists. should not have the water applied to them until they show the actual need of it and begin suffering from lack of moist ure. This has for an object to make the tap root reach down and give longer and better shaped beet. Too early irrigation will have for result short, spriggy beets.
 The first irrigation is generally ap- piled after the second hoeing. The ground is previously prepared by mak- ing furrows every other row, and cross Catching every thirty rods, turning the water slowly into the field. always talk ing the utmost care net to flood the land.
 The next irrigation the furrows are alternated, and only in exceptionally light sandy soi. is it necessary to water every row. From two to three irrigations. or more if possible, are nesded to bring the beets to complete growth and maturity This happens. as a rule about five months after planting, when harvesting is in order. The beets are plowed up with a special liter or even with common blow. The dirt is shaken off. the tops are cut off under the bottom leaves. and the roots are loaded and hau.ed or shipped to the factory.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
MINING NOTES.

J. R. McGee, who is at the head of the company organized to bore for oil at Wentworth, was seriously injured at the circus grounds in Tucson last Tuesday. The tongue of the Orndorf bus, while making a short turn, struck McGee in the breast and broke two ribs.-Florence Tribune.
 MT. Webb yesterday came in from the Savage properties. a mile below the mouth of Copper creek where it empties into Boulder creek. He says the ore body on the Savage has been crosscut for fifty feet and the mine has a grand showing of high grade copper ore.-Courier
 Dr. Criley. who is interested with people who are developing the old Hudson mine on Ash creek has some very rich copper ore from that prop erty, says the Courier A good deal of the ore carries 50 per cent copper. The ledge was three feet wide on the sur- face and has gradually widened with depth. There is an S5 foot shaft and 1s5 feet of tunneling. Ore is being talk en out and piled up preparatory foc transportat tion to the Val Verde smelt- CT.
 William Marshall, representing Wnl H. Holabid of Los Angeles recently struck a large vein of copper about three miles from Hillside station. in the range Of mountains west of Thompson valley At depth of ten feet the vein shows eight feet of ore
 Good reports come from the Float rock and Blackrock mines, being op- erated by the Floatrock Mining com pany. says the Courier. These proper ties are located in the neighborhood of the Gladstone. Rebel and Kicker mines. They are gold properties. There is a shaft down 100 feet, expos ing an ore body five feet in width Some very rich free gold specimens are taken from the ledge
 The derrick for the drill of the Sa- bino Canyon Oil company will be conl- pleted this evening and the work of erecting the drill will be immediately begun. It is expected that drilling will be commenced by Saturday: Mir Will son. secretary of the company. was on the ground yesterday and shoveled some of the sand on the fire and boiled his coffee pot in the blaze that result ed. The only question is as to tho quantity.-Citizen
 R. H. Richardson of Hancock, Mich. and W. A. Holt of Calumet came in last night from the camp of the Eureka Development company in the Canada del Orc. says the Tucson Citizen They have been inspecting the work in the interest of the stockholders the major ity of whom live at Calumet Their report. together with that of s. A. Par nall. the expert who recently visited the property. will determine whether the work shall proceed. Both men left for the east this morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
A RICH MINERAL BASIN.

There is no doubt that the Mineral Park country is one of the richest spots of ground in Mohave county, the mines all carrying big values in gold, silver and copper The values in gold predominate in many of the mines. The old Keystone on the surface de- veloped a splendid body of gold ore
 that in early days was shipped to San Francisco for treatment. This ore body continued to the water level, where it become of lower grade, but below that level the ore came in rich in sulphides. Thousands of tons of ore were taken from the mine and either shipped to San Francisco or milled at the Park mill. All over the basin and the low surrounding hills are mines of the same character. but the lack of necessary capital has kept them in the background. Some day the capital will come and Mineral Park will be one of the liveliest mining camps on the Pacific coast.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
A MoHAvE COUNTY MINE
Leland Mitchell Property Sold for
 S5O,OOO.

Judge J. H. West of Needles was in Kingman a few days ago, having an abstract of title to the Leland and Mitchell mines made, as d result of a sale of these properties to Thomas Ewing of Los Angeles. says the King
 man Miner. The price for which title to the mines passes is stated to be s50.- GOO. J. H. West and Steve Bedel of Needles are the owners of the mines and they have been at work on them for the past two years. Recently they encountered large bodies of high grade ores and many mining men have been looking at them with a view to pur- chase, but it remained for Tom Ewing to make the most flattering offer and the owners accepted. Five thousand dollars cash was paid down, the other payments to cover about one year s time. These mines are among the old properties of the San Francisco district and were worked years ago, when the Moss mine was first discovered. The fact that they were practically inac- cessible at that time made their work ing almost impossible and they passed from one locator to another many times until they were purchased by Messrs. Bedell & West a few years ago. The opening up of the Gold Road and Treadwell mines and the building of roads into that section brought them within easy reach and they are now 10 b. worked as only Colonel Ewing can work a mine. Colonel Ewing has also purchased the Moss mine and wilt have men at work on it within a month Steve Bedell is still in charge of the Leland and will remain until the first of the month. when he will take a much earned rest. The many friends of Messrs. West and Bedell are pleased with their success in the sale of the property and hope it will not be long until they discover another bonanza.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
STRIKES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The thirty-second annual report of the Massachusetts bureau of statistics contains some interesting information about strikes and difficulties in that state during the year 1900. Of the whole number QS9) 10 were occasioned by questions relating to hours of labor alone; 2s hours of labor and wage taken together; 90 related to wages alone, the remaining 61 being occa- stoned by a variety of causes. Fifty three succeeded, 10 partially succeeded: 20 were compromised: IA satisfactorily adjusted; "A failed and four were pend- ing at the close of the year. while with reference to nine the result of the con- test was not stated Expressed in per centage. 2S.04 per cent of the contests terminated successfully for the em- ployes; 5.29 per cent succeeded partial ly: 1923 per cent were compromised 7.41 per cent were satisfactorily ad- justed: 39.15 per cent failed; PIP per cent were pending at the close of the year. and in 476 per cent of the cases the result was not stated. There was more trouble in the boot and shoe in- dustry than in any other trade. the number of strikes being forty.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
DAMAGES FOR FIFTY THOUSAND.

H. E. Murphy, the popular Southern Pacific brakeman, has sued the Norton Drake company of Tucson for $50. .OOO for failure to comply with a contract Several months ago MT. Murphy en- tered into contract with the Norton Drake company whereby he was to se- cure the Southern Pacific labor and supply contract for three years for the Norton-DTake company. If successful MT. Murphy was to receive one-third of the profits derived from said con- tract. MT. Murphy alleges that the contract was secured wholly and en- tirely through his individual efforts. and now demands one-third of the profits as his rightful share in the deal The Norton-Drake company refuses to recognize Mir. Murphy and he will ask the court to adjust the matter. Sen ator E. s. Ives is looking after MT. Murphy's interests.-Yuria Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

all of the ground that is opened up, and being from two to six feet thick. easily averaging three feet. with about 500 linear feet exposed to view on the vein
 The Blue Dick was originally located by Jack Mcdonald. and though he took many thousands of dollars out of the mine near the surface he is now work ing for the present owners by the day as a miner. Several years ago MT. Mcdonald found a body of ore in the mine two and half feet wide. that went 1000 ounces in silver; at that time silver was worth s1 an ounce, and in twenty feet of drifting he took out 0.OOO
 The high grade ore carries an aver age of about 10 per cent in lead, to 1 per cent copper. sS to s9 in gold and from 40 to 300 ounces in silver.
 At least 5000 tons of ore, valued at from $l0 to s20 is in sight in the nina. but is not being extracted at present the entire force being employed in stcping the high grade ore, of which there are about 600 tons now on the dump ready to be reduced when the snelter is blown in. A forty ton pyri- tic. furnace, built especially for the treatment of the character of ore in the Blue Dick. is now en route. All the grading and excavating for the site of the plant is completed and the founda- tion finished. Two of Fairbanks Morse & Co.'S gasoline engines. one a twenty two and the other twelve horse pow CT. are to be installed, one of them hav- ing already been placed in position. An electric pump and a dynamo for Illuminating the mine with incandes- cent lights are other up-to-date inn provements. A Sturtevant blower will be used in connection with the smelt- ing plant. There is no water in the mine. but a system has been estab- lished for obtaining the water neces- sary for operations from the old Do- soris mine. across the gulch east of the Blue Dick. The company has Il lease and bond on the Dosoris. which property has on it tunnel 800 feet long with a continual flow of water. They have erected a bulkhead at the mouth of the tunnel and are storing the water. using the tunnel as a res ervoir. which will furnish an ample supply All the mining operations are carried on by tunneling and the mine | is splendidly ventilated, tunnel being run into the mountain on the vein from the north, and a crosscut tunnel connecting the workings rom the east side of the mountain. When the genial superintendent MT. Ed g. Campbell. invited the writer into the new and commodious boarding house at supper time. it impressed him as an ideal camp for the miner. and it would cer- tainly be the first place he would strike for job if he exchanged pad an l pencil for a single-jack. for the follow ing reasons: The company pays top wages. S3.50 day, No wet holes to , work in, the mine being as dry as a powder house. Splendid ventilation 1 underground. in all parts of the mine. A fine boarding house, excellent table with plenty to eat, and the best at that. with white cooking and everything g neat and clean. The satisfaction of working on good ore all the time. and fine ground to work in. too. What more could a miner askc
 The company is composed of Ohio people. and MT. A. R. Fleishman, the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
TONES AND HALF-ToNEs.

There is sorrow in the hearts of New York's upper ten. A Fifth avenue sy- ciety woman has been fined for boxing the ears of her maid.
 The principal of the Denver hign school has determined to keep Cupid out of that institution. Ten to one he is a grabbed old bachelor.
 "The love between MT. Plumb and Miss Peach seems to be a-er-' "Ar apricot" remarked his horticultural friend.
 There is an old precedent which is always followed in the kangaroo court No justice is allowed to assess a fine which is greater than all the money ; man has.
 The czar has been to France, SC they say. and has not been in Paris How can that be?
 The sea serpent has been seen again This time 1t was off the coast of China It seems that even there intoxicant, have the same old effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
ANOTHER DYsART ADVENTURE
6 Boys Heroic Deed, Makes His Pony
 Bleed

A runaway incident occurred yester- day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. which
 resulted in serious and possibly fatal injury to 2 horse and a narrow escape for Arthur Dysart. thirteen year old
 boy. who showed remarkable bravery.
 though his judgment was perhaps not the best in the world.
 A team attached to a milk wagon from the Meadow Lawn dairy took fright somewhere in the western part
 of town and came running east on Van
 Buren street to Center, where it turn ed north on Central avenue. Arthur
 Dysart. who rides pony to schoool, was just preparing to go home when the dairy wagon dashed by him. With a number of others he tool. after the
 running horses, hoping to overtake them cowboy fashion. stop them, save
 the turnout from disaster and perhaps
 win the thanks and gratitude of the owner. He got abreast of the runaway
 and closed in about opposite the resi- dencs of William Pickrell. but he closed
 in a little too much and the pole of tils wagon struck his pony square in the breast, making a wound twenty inches long and several inches deep, and cut ting ths animals carotid artery. When the collision occurred the runaway
 team fell ia Q heap. of which the pony was a part, and Arthur took spin
 through the air to good safe distance beyond. When he got up he observed
 that he had stopped the team all right.
 but his pony was squirting blood in 2
 way that suggested the services of a
 veterinarian immediately. He got ths
 horse out of the mix-up and started
 for pr. Nortons office as rapidly as
 possible. going block west and down
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

First avenue In front of Waiter Ben natt's residence the horse got too weak 10 travel and the boy left him there and ran for the doctor. When the lat ter arrived he took. up the artery and dressed the wound, after which the horse managed to walk to livery sta ble. E,e was a pretty weak horse last night, but has chance for recovery Arthur of course is deeply grieved over the injury to his pony. but 1t has given him ar opportunity to learn early in fife that blood is the price that must be paid for heroic deeds. and he is for tunate that in this incident the pony furnished the blood.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Mir. w. E. Deity has returned from a trip to the Altar district. where he went to make an expert examination of the mines of the Sonora Milling and Mining company. His report has not been put into shape yet, but he says that careful examination of the prop erty confirms the results of previous examinations which show the prop erty to be extremely valuable. The earlier assays are being sustained and development, going on rapidly as possible. shows an increasing ore body. MT. Deity left last night for the north on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
NONE COULD CLIMB TT

Fifteen hundred people saw Nal tese sailor try to fix flag to the pole in Jackson square Wednesday morn ing and fail. He climbed almost to the top, and then slid to the bottom. But he was not discouraged. Once more he tried to get to the top but it was not to be. He got about half way up and again his strength gave way. and hs. had to come to the bottom. But still he was not dismayed. He tried the. task again. He seemed to think he was the man for that job. and he wanted to make a showing before the crowd there assembled, but he failed. He could not climb the Dole, and so the idea of having a flag on the top of the staff had to be abandoned.
 Several others essayed to do that which the Maltese had tried and failed. but they had no better luck, and su the attempt was given up, and the tall est flag pole in the city remains with out a flag, for the reason nobody with nerve and skill enough could be found who would venture to make the ascent New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 A command children often hear: ''C,et oiIt of the wayi"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
MATTERS Or RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record ir the county recorders office during the day:
 s. s. Stout, sheriff. to D. H. Schultz, desd to nwA. nwA. seA and WIZ. neA, nwA. seA. sec. IA. In, Be; considera- ton, $257.14.
 Thomas J. Bryan to w. P: Dowell deed to north F of lot 1. block 3. Phoe- nix: consideration. $110O.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears. Price. 9 cents per box. Sam pleS free
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
BLUE DICK MINE
A Wonderfully Rich Property-A
 Shelter to be Erected.

A Prospect representative visited Slate creek last week and was treated to an agreeable sight in the workings of the Blue Dick mine. He writes: There is probably not another ledge in the county that contains as highly mineralized ore. the vein being com posed of almost solid metal in nearly
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

general manager. who is now in Cieve- land. Ohio. is expected back here about the 10th of next month. There is none of the stock on the market as the con- cern. which is incorporated under the name of the Slate Creek Mining com pany. is a close corporation.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
A SPARKLING BEVERAGE

that gives tone to the system and edge to the appetite is Saint Louis A. B. C. Bohemian, the King of all Bottled Beers" It is rich in hop flavor, pure and has a rare effervescence. For fam fly use it has no equal
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

The golf player who gets lost Is anX- ious to locate the missing link
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

4 command children often hear: ''Set out of the wayi''
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER.
Avon Springs. N. Y.. Feb. 1. 1901

pr TaftBr  the eh spasmodic the past IF Having ause dnyow bottle of
 
  all  Yours O. D. Eel 5 I with
  with
 
   O a s Iomead ngtons s
 Eas Trial Bottle sentA Absolutely Receipt of Postal. dressing Ea St.. Y
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthnalene Brings Instant Relief and
 Permanent Cure in All Cases. Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receipt of Postal
wrste vour Name sna Address. PIain1y.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief. even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. c. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, H., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your adver- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-sized bottle."
 REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York. Jan. 3. 1901. Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,,
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with As thma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
 we can state that Asthmalene contains
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-01
CANADA
Not Conquered By the U.
S., but being
BOUGHT UP
By Uncle Sans Capitalists
Who are Cornering The World

London, July L. Henry B1urassa
who is member Of the Dominion Par
lament and was for many years d.
rector Of the Revue Canadienne. has
arrived in London for a holiday. Ia
terviewed by representative Of tie
Daily News he referred. among other
matters to the way in which Ameri-
can capital is invading Russia.
"American capital he said, us
spreading around the lakes. up the ri.
Eers and along the railway system. Ii
is breaking down the barrier bet ~een
Canada and the I nted States The
Americans are not con0ueriug us, but
they are buying Us up, When this is
accomplished it VIII be only a Slight
difference with the home government
and the annexation movement. now
dead. will revive,
Then you will have to look not TO
the half fAmericanized men 0t 0tT0ro2to
but to US French Canadians who hav.
saved for you Canada more than once
aud nay save it again, unless YOU hope.
lesSly ALLEVIATE US.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-01
A DOUBLE BILL

The regular season al the Dewey
Park theatre opens tonight when Jas.
Is, Mackie and his great com pauy will
present the comedy success in three
acts entitled. ''Grimes' Cellar Door"
in which Mr. Mackie has became IA
NOUS throughout the oountr~ A.
extra feature o. this week S engage.
ment at Dewey Park will be the ap.
pearance Of the ladies' favorte com.
edienne, Miss HE Akerstrom. and
during the first three nights the farce
comedy success, THE Doctors Warm
Reception, in which Miss Akerstrom
has been touring the principal cities,
will be presented.
These two stars are assisted by Miss
Louise Sanford and a competent COM
pany including the great Trans At
lantic Comedy Quartet.
The theatre patrons who 60 to
Dewey Park tonight will see the best
show ever presented there.