davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
starlight's Supper.

On Friday night, March LIST Prics's
HAL was the scene OF much mirth and
Rsyety. the occasion being the lst an
dual Soiree Of the Stsrllghe Social
Olub. It was indeed . mAenifieent af-
fair.
The president. Mr.. James Y. Feav.
ser, together with his excellent corps
OF of1sere and committee deserves
much credit.
The club was composed OF only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

They are AL going to the lecture of
Prof. Davis, Monday night, March Is,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
wALLAcE-vrs. Indian. wallace

WALLACE-Nrs. Indiana Wallace
(widow of the late Benz Wallace) died
&C the Sick Home" Petersburg, Va !,
fuesdsy morning. Feb. 9th Her fun.
erai took place from st. Stephens P.
episcopal Church Of which she was q
consistent member. Rev. 7. Wes.ev
tohnsOn of6cIated. The vestry choir
chanted the burial serVises In a most
impressive manner.
she was devoted, loving, Christian
mother with noble traits of character.
unsn Wallace, Mrs. Martha Stokes ana
MRS. Mack Floyd Nelson (widow of
hev. Nd: +. Nelsen) and two little
grand children to mourn their loss
Inc pall-bearers we're Messrs, John
1Sefry, Robert Myers, Erasmus
Ihweatt. Curtis Gillian, 1WiIliaaa q
Fields and Prof James e. Shields.
F9aeral Director J. W. Wilkerson.
off sisted. '
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

60 and hear Prof. Davis, Monday.
March 1eths 1901.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

The prise is small and the satisfac.
tion great. Go and hear Prof. Davis
&c the Fifth st. Baptist Church. Non
Gay night, March 18th. Only 10 cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

WANTED-A tirst- class pressman.
send samples Of work and secommend-
TH1 PLANET,
TT Riehmond, Va.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
SWEEPER RUN BY TROLLEY.

Cleveland has had a trial or a street sweeper. running on an electric rail- road. and getting it's power from an auxiliary motor. 1t was pronounced a success. Preceding the sweeper In the trial was q trolley water tank by which the street was sprinkled from the center of the tracks to the curb. Then came the :wel per. with reyolv- ing brush sixteen feet long. which piled the dirt in furrOw close to the curb. The work was thoroughly done, accord ing to the reports in the Cleveland pa pers, and was done quickly, the trolley sweeper moving at the rate of seven miles an hour. This invention. while a good thing for tho city in it's econ omy. may be g. lad thing for prospect i've street railroad companies. Among the raturnc now demanded in come places for franchises are the paving anu sprinkline of streets and the r.- mOval of snow 4 logical addition tc ,hesa requirements would be the clean ing of the str cts by power sweeper N W York Post
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
CURIOUS FACTS.

Our metallic products this year are valued at S527, 2iS,0S4.
 The largest steamer afloat in 1881 was the City Of Berlin now the United States transport Meade. with a length of 52O feet anl Q displacement of 5000 tons. A decade later in 1891, the larg- est wan the City of Paris. 560 feet long ana di placing some l6,000 tons Thus, in ten years the dimensions ot the larg st vessel had been more than doubled. and with deep harbor chan nels and longer and larger docks, the next twenty years lre likely to See a continued, if rot an equal, increase.
 The emigration of Russian peacants to eastern Siberia, and especially to the Ussuri territory. Is going on at a fev- Crish rate. During the first three months of the present year nearly 5000 people left Odessa for Vladivostok One single steamer carried 500 emigrant9 to the far cast. Most of the emigrants are from southern Russia.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

failed to fan the flame Of love. Each held decided opinions and their points of divergence were more plentiful than their points of contact They could agree on few things of importance. riffs were frequent and more than once the engagement was broken, but the quarrelS were as trequc ntly patched up through the good offices of Mrs. Cor don.
 Early this year the marriage was fixed for July and later for the 10th of that month. IL was to have taken place at SevenOaks, from the house of Mrs. Gordon. Invitations had been Issued the bridesmaids selected. page boys. named and everything settled, down to the minutest details. Miss Sartoris' trosseau was well in hand; she was to have worn a satin dress, ex- quisltely trimmed, and long court train.
 Presents had begun to pour into the little cottage at Sevenoaks, including several fro;n American relatives and friends. W,ils all this was going on the lovers were meeting frequently, generally at the houses of the young womans relatives in the West end or London. By this time it had become notic, able to all that they were wholly unauited to each other. They could scarcely agree on a single subject, and bitterness broke into their converse tion, even before other people. Their tastes were as opposite as the poles. About a fortnight ago they had hot quarrel over furnishing and other top ics connected with the marriage, and by mutual cons mt they decided that nothing but misery could rollow if they were to take the atep that would bind them to eaeh other forever At a meeting of representatives of | both families it was decided that the interests of the two most concerned de- manded that no attempt should be made to heal this latest breach. and so the engagement was broken off.
 Miss Sartoris and Mir. Balfour parted | frio nds, MT. Baffour to return to his | legal duties, disappointed that circum- stances made parting necessary, and Miss SartC:is to go back to the com pany of her sister and try to forget. in | her humble but neat little homo in one of the mosr picturesque parts Of Kent.
 that ghe had been go near taking such
 d false step.
 To facilitate that frame of mind the
 presents they gave to each other have been returned. and those received from
 friends are also being sent back.-New | York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
SENATOR CLARK's DAUGHTER.

Do you know whose coach and rair that Is standing in front of that Gillp- dated tenement?" asked an Avenue A policeman. pointing to an unlovely tenement in Ninth street. near Avenue A. That b longs to Mrs. Dr. Culver, the daughter of w. A. Clark, the sen ator from Montana, better known as the Copper King She is frequent visitor down here, personally admins tering to the wants of the poor. The team and the woman are both pretty well known throughout this section of the town. by sight at least. She never refua1s to help a worthy person, and 1t would surprise you to see how quickly she can tell the differ, nee between those who are deserving and those who are trying to Impose on her."-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
You Can Cure It.
A NEW CURE FOR cATARRH IN
 TABLET FORM,

The old time treatment for catarrh was in the form Of douches or aorays; later on. internal remedies were given with greater success. but being in liquid or powdered form were inconvenic nt and open to the same objection to all liquid remedies, that is, that they lose whatever medicinal power they may have had on exposure to the air.
 The tablet is the aeal form in which to administer medication, but until re- gently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been attempted.
 At this writing, however most eX- cellent and palatable remedy for ca tarrh has been placed before the public and sold by druggists. called .Stuarts CatGrrh Tablets. composed of the most recent discoveri-s in medicines for the cure of catarrh, and results from their use have been highly gratifying.
 Stuart Catarrh Tablets contain principally higly concentrated antisep- tics. which kill the oatarrh germs in the blood and mucous membranes, and in this respect are strictly scientific and modern, as it has been known for some years past by tha ablest physicians that the most successful catarrh treat ment was by inhalng or spraying anti septics.
 The use Of inhalers, touches and sprays, however, is q nuisance and in convenience, and moreover can in no wise compare with the same remedies given in tablet form, eth r in efficacy OF convenience.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
MINING NOTES.

Wm Nelson has taken a contract to furnish the United Verde Copper com pany with from four to six carloads of wood per month for thelc reverbator" furnaces. He will secure the wood from patented land Journal Miner.
 Two drilling teams for the miners drilling contest have come up from Bisbee. They will go to Jerome to drill on the Fourth and will return in time to drill here July 5.'-Jourral- Miner.
 The latest big strike of ore reported is. in the Amazon mine, being operated by G. w. Middleton, says the Journal Miner. Tho mine ia located in the Cas- tie Creek country, and ia the property formerly owned by The late Bob Groom. Particulars have net been learned but it is reported to be one of the most inl- portant strikes made in tte vicinity.
 Frank Campbell of Kingston, left for Wickenburg, Ariz., to join his partner, Billy Carlisle. It ic understood here that the boys are about to make a sale
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
Mines and Minerals of Arizona /:


and very porous, blending gradually with the materials of the sandy and gravelly beds, from which they are divided by no sharply defined plane of stratiGcation or s.paration. The cal iche invests, surrounds and includes sand grains, gravel. and more cr less earthly material. but seems to have had the power, especially in it's upper cru... of eXtrud,ng the coarse materials of the soil to a great extent.
 The deposit does rot form a regular horizontal bed conforma0lc with the rude stratification of the, grave!s and sands, but conforms roughly with the general surface rising and falling with the undulations Of the mesa. There are in places, repetitlons of the com | raCt layers. separated by few inches of the amorphous and more earthly de- | pCsit.
 | In cross-fracture this upper crust of the caliche exhibits distinct. fine lines of successive layer. in thin sheets, along which the rock splits with som ease. whil there is q rude columnar hbrous structure transverse to these layers. sometime in divergent lines from below upward. Close observation detects in som places small perform tions, like pin holes at the top, which enlarge gradually below and ranetratt
 the entire compact crust. becoming los
 in the irregular amDrphous granular
 mass. The3a holes are often occupied
 by r0otlets of plants but this is no
 regarded as evidence of any conncctioT
 between the deposition Cf th' calich'
 and plant life-a cause of deposition t'
 which great importance is attached b!
 some authorities. The caliche is an eS
 ample of deposition ind spenGently Q
 the influence of organic agencieo-
 Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
ONLY RESPECT, NOT LOVE.
Vivian Sartoris and Balfour Quarreled
 All the Time.

London-Vivian Sartoris and Archi- bald Balfour found their cOurtship and engagement so squally that they de- cidsd not to venture upon the stormy sea of matrimony.
 This is the explanation of the broken engagement that their relatives give. The granddaughter of General Grant and the brother-in- law of the Hon. AL fred Lyttleton and distant cousin of Ar thur Balfour, the leader in the house of commons, are persons who know their own minds, and the end of their idyll, though prosy, is called by their friends a triumph of common sense.
 They met barely eighteen months ago at party given by an aunt of Archi- bald Balfour's, at which Miss Sartors was chaperoned by her late fathers cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Gordon. An other party brought them together a few weeks later, and the result was , that MT. Balfour was invited to Sev- eroaks, where Miss Vivian and her sister Rosie, have a pleasant little cot tage C.Cse to the country house of Mrs. Gordon.
 Their engagement was announced soon afterward. But familiarity in creased only their mutual respect and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
Directors of the Big Cananea Property
 on the Ground.

The board of directors Of the Greene Consolidated Copper company passed through Fairhank June 20 in a prlvas" car headed for Naco, says the Pros- pector. The following persons are in the party;
 General T. H. Anderson and daugh- ter. J. E. Showalter. NJ. C. from Penn. sylvaria; A. C. La.timer. M. C. from South Carolina; George Hunt George g. Robbins. T. G. NfcHenry. Mark l. Sperry, Hon. John A. Thayer, Mrs. Mi- randa B. Tullock, Messrs. Peacock. Lowe, York and Brooke.
 The directors are going to La Ca naea. Sonora. Mex. in response to an invitation from Pr sident Greene os the company, who wants them to go down and see what the company is do. ing Among the things now being done by the company is the construction of a railroad from Naco, Arlz., to tre property of La Casanea, and smelling 100 tons of ore every day. President Greene Is proud of the work being done and wants every member of the board to feel the sam way TO see ti;e work going on is the only way 10 apprecia to the greatness Of it hence the invita-
 tlon to visit the property
 The Fl Paso Herald sptaking ot .he visit of the party through El Paso says: MT. Greene will meet them at ! Benson. he having gone on ahead of th,
 party and traveled via santa F.. Tht ! rs--
 | directors will have a meeting in La | Cananea to discuss the affairs of th'
 company, feeling that they will b,
 much more able to do the correct thina
 after taking look at the property.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

of some mining interea.s in that dis trict-Hillsboro, N M, Advocate.
 Attorney Collins has returned from a professional trip to W.ckenburg. He reports considerable building going on in the old mining town, ard says some of the buildings are quite substantially Courier
 Chauncey Harold. son of w. O. Har- old left yesterday for Alaska, He has the best wishes of host of Yavapais, who hope the young miner will strike a bonanza. He has previously visited Ala ska. Courier.
 Report comes from Santa Maria min ing district that Colonel Dougine is down 26O feet on his Sultan mine. says the Courier and that from top to bot. tom there iS an un0rokeh ore body three feet wide, the ore from which as- says SPA per ton gold. Colonel Dougire is now in Chicago arranging for ma chinery to put on the mine. In the same district D. C. Thornc is develop ing the Rover group of mines and has a body Of low grade ore and ledge mat ter seventy feet wide. MT. Thorne is Sdiu u bt lo tiONl al stamp mill on the property.
 There are about forty-Ave men em- ployed in and around the Cash mine. Superintendent Blauvelt of the Cash and Monte Cristo, has a pay roll of about $5,000 month. The properties are located only a few miles from Prescott.--Couriar.
 Pickerell has ten men employed building wagon road from Maxton to his mine. The mine Is reported to be showing up finely, the ore body extend ing full width of the workings. The ore Is being worked at the Pickerell mill. two and half miles distant from the m.ne, and three miners keep a pack train of sixteen animals busy packing ore to the mill. Wh:n the wagon road iS built the ore will he hauled instead of packed, and the mina worked on q more extensive scale. A hoist for the mine will be hauled in over the wagon road.
 Courier.
 In view of the fact that thera is a growing and keen demand for platinum and that it is worth $36 an ounce, oi about twice as much as gold. the pre- cious metal should be an object foi search when prospecting for gold in th5 black sands and gravel ol the coast
 The production of the metal is con. fined to Occa tonal savings in placC mining. Some of the grains found arc irregular in shape. many flat. with gen. erally d light steel gray metallic luster though sometimes stained with iror
 oxide T. ia likely to be found in very small quantities in heavy black sant
 when washing for gold.--Mining an( ! Ifnn-iunarino Rnyicu.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

where he is and what ne is doing at any time Of the day
 Well. what Is he doing row?" was asked
 Let mo sec IL is : o'clock. Well. he has just finished putting the dishes away. and at this moment is sweeping the kitchen. Come, le,'s go out and see if I'm not right"
 They started through the dining room and found everything in its place, as prophesied. h the pantry the dishes were neatly arranged in the customary place. Then they opened the kitchen door.
 There in the center of the room was John. and he was--compldcently wash ing his feet in the dish pan!
 The embarrassed mistress and her convulsed guest retired in haste. And the servant problem wao dropped.-Mil- waukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

There Is an opportunity ir Arizona for some bright man who ha@ genius for inventions. to make his fame and for tune by Giecov ring process for sav- ing the magnetic iron which is found in large quantities in rearly every sand bar and river bed in Arizona. It nearly always accompanies the placer gold. but unfortunately the gold does not al- ways accompany the iron, in fact mo-t frequently 1t does rot. It is said that magnetic iron may De utilized for many purposes. but its saving must be cheap ly done to be profitable There is lots Of it to be found. but the quantity in a ton of dirt is SD small it doe" not pay for its saving by ordinary proco sses.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
ABOUT CALICHE
And the Nature of Deposits Found
 in Arizona

In southern Arizona and in Mexico the word caliche is in general use to denote a Calcareous formation of con siderable thickness and volume found a few inches, or a few feet, beneath the surface soil. upon the broad, dry, gray ely plains and mesao
 In western South Amsrica the same name is applied to the beds of crude soda hitter (Chili saltpeteD Wailc these deposits of South America and of ArizCna are totally different ia com position. and hay rothinS in common, except that both occur in layers in the strata near the surface, it is probable that an explanation of the origin or the CalcareOu1 beds may equally apply to the accumulation of soda-niter and other deposits of asly soluble min erals. But the name, taken from the Latin. Calx. l. more appropriate to the oalcareous beds than to those Of hitter.
 Calicha has a wide distribution in the arid regions of Arizona and M xico. It is usually hidden from view by slight covering of soil; but it is easily found by digging, and is. often revealed by a flow of water during heavy rains, It Is practically a continuous sheet from three to fifteen fast thick. of earthly limestone or travertine, through which the smaller plant roots find their way with difficulty. The presence Of this comparatively impervious layer of Cemented earth may account for the absence of trees. or of the larger ahrubs, oyer widc areaS. The shrubs which gain foothold are those whose roots do not require much water. such as Larrea Mexicana and the Cactacea. If trees are planted 1t is necessary to break up tht caliche by blasting, or at least to crack the upper layerA The top Of the oaliche is more dense and roli1 than the lower portions, The sur face Of this top crust, or layer. is com paratively smooth, though undulating, while the lower portions. under the crust. are irregular, cavnrnous, earthly
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

A clerk in a prominent insurance or fee in Plttsburg relates his experience with Stuart's. Catarrh Tablet1 in few words but 10 the polnt. He says ca tarrh has been almost constantly witn me for eight years: in this climate II seems impossible to get rid of it l awoke every morning stuffed up and for tn first half nour 1t wa" cough gag. expectorate and sneeze before l could square myself for my days work; no appetite. and a foul breath which annoyed mc exceedingly.
 "I used Stuayt's Catarrh Tablets for two months ard found them not only pleasant to take but they did the busi- ness ari can sincerely recommend them to all cltarrh sufferers" Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab | Its at 30 cents for full sized package | They can be carried in the vest pock ei
 and used at any time and as often as | necessary. Guaranteed free from co-
 caine, mercury or any mineral poison; abaDlutely safe
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
NO CREASE OR DANGEROUS
 DRUGS
In "Herpicide" The New Scientific anu
 Successful Dandruff Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite disease. unpleas- ant unhealthy and one that will event. ually lead to badness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats at tht root of the hair. The only prepara- ton for destroying these germs is New bros Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar annie, Wyo., says: "Herpicide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs failing out; and 1t is bringing a new crop of hair" Herpi- eide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of it's merits
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

Bad Circulation the ills that with old With machinery the body with less speed and Because of the weak and irregular
 
 of its eaning properties and literally 
 of bodily ailments Gold chilly sensations and down the and rheumatic Assured skin chronic running ulcers the lower limbs and other the
  healthy blood and imperfect circulation Restoration to health through building purcaon blood adding via ardq quick, action circulation the valuable of all medicine for old H free from all of character those inherited contracted in early lie As the system marked health ard richer and per blood begins to circulate through the body the
  have not noticed for begin to pains muscles and joints grad healthy old Our medical department charge of who make study of blood like them all about and shall receive such information and advice medical depart benefit being much rapid the result of directions received from physicians
 medical Book Blood and mailed to all who desire it.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
HOW JOHN FELL FROM GRACE.

Here's one, and lt'S true.
 A west side woman few days ago was bOastiag 10 a callsr of the virtues of her Mongolian cook, and she em- phaszed the latter's syst matic meth ods as his special strong point
 John finishes his work precisely the same minute every evening"" said she proudly. 'I always know exactly
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists Is hereby called to the following rare opportuni- ty for good and paying investment. in inside centrally located Phoenix business property.
 The property of the estate of Enrique Peraz 20, deceased, situated on the southeast corner of First snd Monroe streets, in the city or Phoenix, county of Maricopa and Territory Of Arizona, consisting of two @ lots and large adobe building is offered for sale at private sale Paolo PerazzO, or J. L.. B. Alexander, Esq, Attorney in Phoenix, will receive propo- sals for purahase of said property, the right to reject any or all proposals being reserved.
 lis desired to sell the same to close up the business of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

Stutterton-Have l gug-gug-got tut time to cuc-cuc-Catch the n-n-neXt t-train for N-NNew--
 Railroad Porter-NoO York? Yis, ye have, providin' ye walk fasther than ye talk. It don't Fave fur an hour Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

Am I crazy, or you?" shouted the lawyer pagsionately, to a clerk with standing.
 ''I don't think" was the quiet reply you're a man who would hire a crazy clerk k"--Phladelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. winslow'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., 1901-07-04

Easyman-Yo brother Dick did mo out of $l0 last night.
 Miss Wearie-Thats just like Dick. He is alway3 doing some ridiculous thiny.-Truth.