davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CRIMINAL LAW IN CUBA.
HOW CHARLES F. W. NEELY WILL BE
TRIED IN HAVANA.
THE SPANISH CODE AND PROCEDURE AS
MODIFIED BY AMERICAN OCCUPA-
TION-COURTs REORGANIZED.

Havana, Feb. 20 (SpeciaD.-Some interest seems
to be taken in the United States in the way the
Neely case will be tried here in Cuba. The Ameri-
people would like to know whether, if one of
its citizens has been guilty of embezzling Cuban
public funds. there is adequate provision made
for Furnishing the offender and. the other hand,
if he not guilty whether he will have a full and
fair opportunity prove mis- innocence Lucius
Q. G. Lamar who is of the special counsel for
the government in the POstOffiCe cases askcl
under what law of procedure the Nicely trial will
be conducted. and what probability there is that
he will have fair and impartial trial Mr. Lamar
replied:
Charles F. w. Nicely is accused of embezzling
postage stamps, moneys funds and other public
property of Cuba. lie will be tried in Havana in
accordance with the law of criminal procedure
which prevailed prior to the REIMBURSEMENT of
Spanish sovereignty, that law has been modified
and changed from time to time by the United
States Military Government in its efforts to i'm
prove the administration of Justice He Will nave
as fair and impartial trial here in Havana as he
would if he tried in New-YOrk County. The
act Of Congress under y hCh he was sent back to
CUla for trial guarantees that the Cuban authori-
ties shah secure him fair and impartial trial.
thortzed his extradtion if he had not been
satisfied that he would receive fair trial Both
Judge LacOmbe. Of the Circuit Court in New-YOrk-
and the Supreme Court Of the United States
justified in assuming that if Neely We're extradted
he would secure a fair trial in Cuba.
The crime of embezzlement, defined by the
Cuban code is substantially the same the crime
of embezzement described in the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Havana Matanzas. Santa Clara; Puerto Principe
and Santiago de Cuba. Each of these Audienci4s
exercises civil and criminal Jurisdiction within the
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
RICHES OF GLOBE DISTRICT
A Copper Belt Destined to Become
 Famous for Its Production.

Globes future as the greatest copper mining camp in Arizona was never more apparent than now. To the ob- servant there is the unmistakable evil dence of ne wmines being added to the shipping class, the older mines being developed deeper and into richer ore without an exception of any mine play ing out in depth, and the very frequent sale of unieveloped mines to buyers who have the resources to properly de- velop them. Rome was not built in d day and neither can a great mine be developed in a short time. but this camp, under the magnetic touch of out side capital is slowly but surely and systematically forging to the front. says the Silver Belt.
 In area the Globe copper belt exceeds any other in the western states and territories. It's boundary limits are well defined. marked here and there by mines and prospect shai'ss. At the Con- tinental mine, sixteen miles southwest of Globe, sulphide ore of g paying grade Is found at the surface and continuing on down as far as present development, which is several hundred feet. That there is one continuous ore belt from Globe to ,he Continental mine Is shown
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
A REVOLUTION IN BUTTONS.

One of the last surviving of the old sumptuary laws, now almost forgotten, but considered of great importance in maintaining one branch of SchefiHd trade was that directed against covered but tons. The town dealt largely in horn buttons of different kinds for common wear. as we'll as in metal and plated buttons for the better class of coats, waistcoats and gaiters. From 1720 to the end of the century the town an- nals show that there was considerable though fitful zeal under the statute of Anne against the vendors and users of covered buttons. In 1191 a tailor was convicted in a penalty of 40s. dozen for setting covered buttons on gem :leman's waistcoat, and the wearer in like penalty for appearing in garment thus adorned. General action was taken against offenders by the master and journeymen button-mak kers of Sheffield as late as 1902, but the mag istrates gave so little encouragement to these prosecutions that the law, though it long remained unrepealed, fell from that time into desuctude.-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

now lay aside their brooms. shovels and d.her implements which have been kept at hand for the past three weeks, and the ghosts may also retire.
 Two of the monsters were brought from Arizona about month ago, and a Gay or two after one escaped he presented the other to the Agassiz mu- seum at Harvard, placing him in charge of Prof Samuel GaiTnan.
 The lizard derives his designation from the Gila river in Arizona His technical name is "helode rma suspec- tum." Although eighteen inches long over all his body is abouf ten or twelve inches long, with head of about two or three inches. He is striped with an or ange hue and presents a somewhat hid- eous appearance. He has a very thick skin and Is said to be bullet prooff.
 Authorities diff as to whether The bite of the monster is deadly. although the opinion is quite general that it is. Webster's international dictionary says: Tt is the only lizard known to have venemous teet',." and the ency- clopedia Brittanica states that In It's native country ''it has the reputation of being poisonous. Again Kitten was experimented upon with bite from the lizard and death did not result.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
AT THE FORTUNA MINE
Development Strengthens the Theory
 That Arizona Mines Go Down

w. IT. Case. for two years in c'he em- ploy of the Fortuna Mining company, near Yuma, was in Tucson the other day. Mir. Case says the Fortuna has attained a depth of 1900 feet. On the 300 foot level 12 loot body of free milling gold rock is being mined, and from the bottcm of tie working shaft a drift is being run 10 cut the ore body 300 feet lower.
 Mir. Case exhibited some specimens from the 900 foot level that are thor ough,y permeated with gold. and he says they are fair samples of the ore body. ....t,.. ..
 The Fortuna Is the property of C. D. Lane of California, and has produced during the last five years an average of s75,OOO month with 20 stamp mill and while Inc ere body at the 900 foot level is not as extensive as that on the upper levels, the quality has increased to that extent that the mine is more productive than when the ledge was 20 feet in width.
 The Citizen says: Some people have been known to assert that Arizona mines do not ''go down." but when a free milling gold proposition has reach cd perpendicular depth of 120o0 feet, improving as depth Is attained. and giving every indication that the ore body will continue to go Gown. croak- CTS will have to admit that their Knocks" were mercenary and not pre- dicated upon any superior Knowledge of the country CT of mining,
 In the vicinity of Fortuna are a great number of prospectors, and some of them are being handsomely rewarded for their energy. Henry Blune. rail road man who is well known in Tucson, has struck it rich. MT. Blune owns property adjoining the Fortuna group and the other day when he had sunk a shaft to a depth of 15 feet he ran into a red schist that returned an assay of sl62 per ton gold.
 There is considerable activity in min ing circles above Yuma on the Colorado river. A MT Barker of Los Angeles has iua, concluded the purchase of a group of gold claims from the Hodges brothers of Yuma. the price being $75,- coo, and the Stanchfield brothers, who own mines in the same vicinity, arc about to perfect biz sal..
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
HARWARD'S CHA MONSTER.

The roeople of Cambridge Heights may row rest content. for the much dreaded Gila monster, the poisonous Arizona. lizard, which escaped from his owner just three weeks ago, was das- covered and captured abou: 4:3O yester- day afternoon, says the Bosson Globe
 By careful manipulation the monster, which measures eighteen inches from tip to tip. was captured without harm ing anyone, and was placed in the large wooden box in the yard of William D. Dyer of Mt Pleasant street. only about ROO feet from Mir. Dyer's house. AL though MT. Dyer, neighbors and the po- lice have hunted high and low for the lizard. it remained for little dog, a terrier prp, to locate him and now the little four legged discoverer Is the pride of the nelghbo,hcod. The dog Is owned by Frank N. Lawrence, of Vincent street.
 The dog ran across the lizard right near the edge of the field and close to the sidewalk. At the sight of the mon- ster the dog set up a loud yelpng and kept it up so long as to attract the at- tenttcn Of Mrs. Lawrence and others.
 The cause of the pups agitation was investigated, and low and behold the three weeks wonder was viewed in all his hideous glory. The viewers, howev- CT. did not need to be told to stand back out of harnis way. All kept at a safe distance, burt at the same ,irpe they keIla their eye on the monster for fear that he would get away.
 The question was how to capture him. But there came forth a Daniel as of old in the person of John l.. Dyer. a broth CT of the owner of She monster. Upon being notified of the discovery of the monster John very gladly dropped his law books, and nothing daunted, armed only with croquet stick. but full of courage. he made for the field.
 A Wrapping his handkerchief around his free hand lhe awaited his opportuni- ty and pinned the pct" down with the stick and quickly cluuched him with his ''protected'' hand, and the enemy was his.
 It did not take long for the news of the discovery to spread through the neigh'borhood. and pr. Dyer had quite an audience as he hastened back to the yard with his prize. Women and children peeped from their windows and sang out their congratulations over the capture of the horrible thing"
 The monster was placed safely in his box house. which has a strong wire covering, and here the reporter had the pleasure of getting sight of him, al- though the scribe was cautioned not to get too near the box, regardless of the wire covering. The monster was ugly at being confined again and was seek ing an opportunity to vent his spite.
 The Gila gained much in weight dur ing his vacation, although he Is said not to like grass He evidently. however, found enough bugs and vegitation to live on. and was very likely prowling around for water when found. He es- capei late one afternoon about three weeks ago, and although search was made for him at once he evidently be- came concealed in the shrubbery in the rear of the yard. and. although slow of movement. he managed to reach the field before being found.
 The good ccople of the district can
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
GOSSIP AS TO WHO'S WHO.

The honor of being called the bright est pupi! who ever graduated from the public schools of classic Boston has fallen to young Russian Jewess Miss Tyna Helman, who. at the age of l5, has just been awarded a diploma, after having completed the work which us- ually takes six years time. in a single twelvemonth. Miss Helman came 10 this country from Russia with her parents less than two years ago, and when sine entered the Boston public schools in September of last year she could not speak a~word of English. Now she is said to be the mist ess of no hss than six languages. She lives with her family in a tenement house in the West End of Boston. In the fall Miss Helman will enter the Girls Latin school of Boston. after which she hopes to secure position as teacher in the night schools. with the idea of earning sufficient money to take her through collage. Her professors and teachers declare her to be a girl of most. remarkable ability, combined with trem5 ndous capacity for hard work.
 The oldest newspaper west of the Allegheny mountains is the Western Sun of Vincennes. Ind, which has just celebrated the ninety-seventh annual anniversary of its issue. The paper was established by Elihu Stout, on July 1, 1894, just 2S years after the De- claration of Independence had been signed. The paper, tyre and press, and al! the material used in getting out the filst issue of the Western Sun were brought to Vincennss or pack mules from Kentucky, and at the time 1t was the only newspaper in all the great Northwest Territory. In it's early his tory the paper passed through many vicissitudes, but foR nearly fifty years 1t has enjoyed a career of prosperity and has been the means, of providing several of its successful owners with competencies. For more than twenty years daily has been issued in con nection with the old weekly. During its whole career the paper has been consistent in advocating the principles of the democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The growing scarcity ard the great increase in price of platinum is caus- ing serious concern in the manufactur- ing industries. This meta! has grown to be such an abso.m;e necessity in modern life that, outside iron. tin, cop Der and lead, no metal would be more missed if the supply gave out. In the great chemical Industry 1t is almost in- dispensable. especially for purifying sulph,lric acid, retorts of platinum somd.i lines being used worth s1O.OOO each.
 To the analytical chemist it is as es- sen;ial in one form or another and all modern technical operations are gov erned tiy the analyst. What the cleo trician would do without platinum Is not conceivable since it is the only metal that glass can be fused around without danger of cracking after the glass has cooled; hence IS use in in feandesoent lamps. It is largely used Tn medicine. It withstands exceedingly high temperatures. It is not attacked by any acids or other chemicals except aqua regia. Its use in photography is we'll known, in the form of platinum prints.
 The increase demand ard the rapidly rising price are stimulating the search for this metal, and doubtless new sup plies will be discovered. No gold ore especially ores carrying arsenic, nickel or tellurium, should ever be passed over without searching for platinum. Owing to its growing scarcity the price has trebled in twelve years. There Is more or less excitement over alleged plati- mum discoveries in northern Arizona but no substanrial developments have taken place thus far
 Platinum was grst found in the dis ] rict Of Choco, United States of Colom- bia, from whence 1t was brought tC , Spain by Ulloa about the year 1735. Il | was used by the natives for mirrors ant
 for jewelry. Tn 1922 it was discovered in the Ural mountains. Russia, ant these two localities yet supply the bull of the worlds needs, Russias outpu i being about 80 per cent of the total. I
 has been found in California, Oregon
 and British Columbia and in New South Wales, but in no great quantities
 In 1898 the Selby company of San Fran
 cisco advertised widely for platinum
 but only received in reply two ounces
 during a year It is found chiefly il alluvial gold diggings, where h occurs
 as nuggets. but it has been observed il
 some gold ores, chiefly in tellurides.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry 26l2.)

Department of the Interior, Land Office
 at Tucson, Arizona. July 9, 1901
 Notice is hereby given tat the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on Wednesday. Aug. l4. 1901, viz:. Cleo tilde Zuniga of Phoenix. Arizona. for Lot and s. E. A cf S. w. A and s. F s. E. H Sec. 30. T. N, R. ? E.. c. & S. K. B. & NJ. % @f
 He names the followins, witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Joseph IAmbeye, Pedro Perez, Jean Orteig, Dominique Claberot, all of Phoenix. Arizona. C. f'N
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication July l., 1901. ."e
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 of the CENTRAL WIRELESS TELEPHONE X TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed, Joe E. Pauley.. Joseph $. Schwab, w. C. Hendricks, John A. Metzger, Chas. J. LauriInore, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, United States of America, and we do hereby certify:
 FIRST. The name, of this corpora ton shall be the Central Wireless Tel ephone & Telegraph Company" and its principal place of doing business shall be in the City of Phoenix, Coun- ty of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona; it shall-also have offices in Lafayette, Indiana, Detroit, Michigan, and any other place or state where the busi- ness and affairs of the corporation may be transacted and disposed of, as the Directors may designate and for the best interest of the Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
Mines and Minera|Sut Arizona

by the overflow or secondary deposits brought to the surface by series of t.achite reefs cutting this belt at right angles.
 TEat the original tor sulphide) ores would be found at reasonable depth is fact demonstrated by the discovery of sulphide ore in the deeper mines here at Globe at a depth of 1000 feet. It has been claimed that these same deep mines. which have produced millions of dollars from the oXidized ores, are only in their infancy and in cutting.into the sulphide zone this will undoubtedly be proven, as the larger mines are now prepared to continue sinking on down iri O this zone as far as modern ma chinery and human ingenuity will per- nit
 Surface mining in this camp has paid weel, but deep mining is paying better. There Is not another mining camp in the world where the production equals that of Globe. with the same amount of development.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
SOME SHORT STORIES.

John Drew. the actor. speaks French with an excellent accent. of which he is pardonably proud and hence he was immensely pleased when Mime. Bern hardt said to him recently:
 You must really come to Paris and appear in a Parisian theater; yes, in my theater and play with me-
 Mir. Drew was naturally flattered to have his French so greatly appreciated. He felt several inches taller as he an swered:
 Really. Mime. Bernhardt. this Is most gratifying. What sort of part would you have me play?"
 Oh" said Mme. eBrnhardt, with her sweetest smile. naturally, the part of an Englishman.'
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Summer complaint Is usually preva- lent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Coilc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy--one of the best patent medicines manufact- ured and which Is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us. but to benefit little sufferers who nay not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be with out bottle of this medicine in the house, especially In summer time Lansing. Iowa. Journal. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

this day personally appeared Joe F.. Pauley Joseph S. Schwab. w. c. Hen dricks. Isaac S. Wade. Chas. J. Lauri-' more. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. ' Given under my hand and seal of office this Fist day of June, A. D., 1901. (Notary SeaD (SeaD s. ROUSE, Notary Public Tlppecanoe County.
 Indiana.
 My term expires July 6, 1901.
 l0c l. R. cancelled.
 State of Indiana,
 Tippecanoe County, ss.
 l. Samuel c. Moore, Clerk of the Tip pecanoe Circuit Court, a Court of Rec ord in the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that S. Rouse, Esq, whose gen. uine signature which IS to me well known, appears to the certificate of the acknowledges mt of the annexed incor- poration papers and before whom the same appears to have been taken, was at the date of said certificate, to-wit: the 2lst day of June, A. D., 1901, a Mo- tary Pubic duly appointed, commits stoned. sworn and acting within and for said County and State, and as such duly authorized by the laws of said State to take acknowledgements of deeds, mortgages and all instruments of writing, to take dispositions. and to administer paths generally pertaining fx, on xybe or n tc quired that full faith and credit are due and ought to be given to all official acts as such; that I, as such Clerk, am the official custodian of the record Of the official bond of said officer and of his having qualified as such, the 9th day of July. A. D., 1901, and that the annexed instrument is duly executed. acknowledged and certified according to the laws of the State of Indiana. In testimony whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at my office fin Lafayette on this Fist day of June. A. D.. 1901. Court Seal.) SAMUEL C. MOORE.
 Deputy. 1Oc I. R. Stamp cancelled.
 Filed and recorded at request of I. T. Stoddard. July 16. 1901. at 11:4o a. m.
 n~F B. F. MFALL,
 4t-C County Recorder. By A. $. ARTHUR.
 Deputy Recorder. Territory of Arizona, a County of Maricopa, ss.
 I. B. F. McFail. County Recorder fin and for the County and Territory aforesaid hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the Records of the Articles of Incorpora- ton of the Central Wireless Telephone 6 Telegraph Company" filed and re- corded in my office on the 18th day of July, 1901, in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation at page 262 to 266 inclu- sive, and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. .r Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of. July. l9n.,
 (Seal) B. F. MFALL.
 County. Recorder. By A. S. ARTHUR, ..-.. Deputy. a- .--t r-.. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona, this 25th day of July. A. D.. 1901. at 3,45 p. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD. -
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Cousin Ethel-Did Santa bring you everything you wanted. Freddy?
 Freddy-0n disappointed tones)- Nav; he only brought me sled. an q bicycle. an a goat, an a football. an a gun. an a sojer suit an some marbles, an horn, an a pair O skates, an a whip, an some books. an that's all!- Glasgow Evening Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
KNEW HIS BOOKS.

Van Croke-"But, my dear fellow, you can't afford to marry girl like Ruth Richlng,
 Van Broke-"On the contrary, old man. l cant afford to marry any other girl. Town and Country.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Call at Elvey & nuletts and get free sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach 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 md pleasant in effect
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Ascum-I hear you've started your son in busint ss for himself. How is he doing?
 Richman-Splendidly He's been in the business nearly two months now, and he hasn't failed yet.--Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Tapper-So you don't altogether like the new pastors sermons, eh? Dapper-No, they are too profound. They necesitate too much head work
 Tfxpper-Quite true. l noticed you were noddlng through his entire dis course yesterday.-Fun.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hu!ett will refund your money if you are not sat ished after using it. It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant. safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
OVERSTOCKED.

Why is it that pessmists seem to have so much trouble?'
 "Optimists never borrow any. cago Record Herald.