davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
THE LEvIATHAN MINES
Immensity of the Properties Recent ly Found by E. M. Czarnowski.

MT. F. M. Czarnowski of Martinez was in the city yesterday. called here on business connected with the opera tions of the Leviathan company. That company. which originally held claims some distance from the immense lode recently discovered by MT. Czarnow ski, some time ago secured four of his best claims in addition to their former holdings, and since his arrival here yesterday he has transferred to the Le- viathan two more claims that are pre- stunned to cover the best prospects that he has and gives the Leviathan the ownership of what just now appears to be the biggest thing in Arizona.
 Mir. Czarnowski has been engaged ir looking for wealth in the hills of Ari- zona good part of the time for tue last thirty years and he is to be con- graduated on being thus rewarded for his faithfulness and enterprise. for he says there is TO doubt about the quan- tity of ore in sight. as there is practj.- ally a mountain of it sticking up. and as far os 1t has been prospected 1t all carries good valnes. He is. of course. interested with the LeViathan com pany.
 The reader can get q better idea of this mineral region by a short descrip-
 
 known mines situated therein: There seems to be vast gold belt extending. 1 in a general way for about a hundred miles east and west. The Congress is the most westerly developed mine in this region, though the gold belt seems; to run, clear west to Bill Williams fork. East of Congress comes the Fools gulch district, the Genung group. the l ti.e Leviathan and from there all the : way to Octave are prospects that seem most promising. Nearly everybody i knows what the Octave company has | done. Next comes the Macmillan group. formerly owned by Mir. Car nowski. and turned over to the Levia . than company. and across the Hassa yampa river. still further east. is the 1 Crown Point, owned by Colonel Brodie : That is the general outline of the mines 1 along the mineral belt through 1 which runs a great mother lode ! and which seems to have been definite , ly located by MT. Czarnowski in his : MaXmilian group.
 1 The big lode is q contact between al . immense porphyry dike fully hundre.l | feet wide which forms the foot wall and granite formation on the other side. The Maxmilian group is six miles east of the Octave and eighteen miles | from the railroad. It is q continuation |, of the ten claims MT. Czarnowsk l bonded to the Octave, and which that i company is developing as rapidly a. 1 possible. On the Maxmilian properties i MT. Czarnowski has done al lthe titls work and is now engaged in sinking I
 working shaft in pay ore all the wa,
 from the grass roots. The ore is fres
 milling and easily horned and runs ir | value all the way from s per ton u!.
 He is working many men as can b.
 done to advantage at present. As fo
 the quantity of the ore, no adequat'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
THE STEVENS GROUP
Valuable Chase Creek Property Taken
 by Massachusetts Men.

A deal is now practically closed whereby the Stevens group of fifteen claims, located on Chase creek mile and half above Metcalf, will pass into the hands of q strong company com posed of Bridgeport, Mass, capitalists, for development. says the Copper Era. Henry Selzer, representing the capital ists, arrived in Clifton last week ac companied by Jim Wardner. who has made more mining deals than any other man in the west. and I. N. Stev ems, one of the original owners of the property, and after giving it a careful examination. has expressed himself as well satisfied with the property. and has so wired his people, He leaves this morning for the east to close the deal, and work win be commenced on the group within thirty days. On Tuesday Mir. Selzer examined some water rights on the Gila near Guthrie. controlled by Mr. Wardner, where it is likely that the plant for the reduction of the ores will be situated. It is also likely that large electrical plant will be estab- lished on the Gila, and the powe. | abled to the mines. and other sections of the district for mining purposes, the same as is now being done in Montano and California. The full particulars are not obtainable at the present time, but will be given to the public as soon as the arrangements are all made. | The Stevens group is well mineral ized and considered among the most valuable holdings in that end of the district A considerable amount of de . velopment work has been done on the property and much high grade ore
 taken out and shipped to Fl Paso for l treatment. Large bodies of low grade
 copper ores have been uncovered in recent development work. which. how . ever. runs well in gold, bringing the
 general average up to almost that of
 the high grade copper ores. The new
 company is to be congratulated on se-
 curing suc,: q large body of mineral
 lands.
 The erection of an electrical plant on
 the Gila river will be of almost incal-
 culable benefit to the entire district. as
 it will materially cheapen the cost of
 motive power. as it can be cabled to
 all of the mines and milling plants of
 the district. Such q plant would cer-
 tainly prove q handsome dividend
 payer.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

description-of it'can be given elsewhere than on the property as it seems to be simply immense
 He claims a width of 400 feet for the vein. but others who have seen the property place the width at GOO fee.. and the length extends as far as any one has taken the trouble to carefully follow it. In one place he has what hs calls n mountain of it.
 While it is some distance from the railroad. the development of the vari- ous properties. owned by men who have unlimited backing, warrant the predic ton that it will be but short time till road will be built through that sec ton. There has already been talk of it and necessity will do the rest.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

C. T. Cox and NJ. D. Lattan of the Printers syndicate in the White Tanks are in the city and report their prop erty looking better every day. Mir. Cox but recently returned from the Hum bug district in Yavapai county. He says that everything in the mining line in the vicinity of Columbia and Silver mountain is progressing. though there have been no startling developments of late. D. C. Kelly of Prescott is expect ing shortly to bond his mine on Silver mountain.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Mir. w. E. Robinson of Los Angeles. accompan nied by his engineer. MT. Louis P. Hamilton. were at the Hotel Adams yesterday. Mir. Robinson is a man well known in the mining world and repre-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

San Francisco company. If the sale goes through Messrs. Shibley and Gas son will come in for a tidy sum of money.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

be found later. It is confidently am nounced that the smelter will be built at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. Stopper, dull and unchanged. Silver. 57s4; Mexicans, 45h.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Try Lasco Tar for a nice. cleansing bath.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

THE PHOENIX GUN CLUB There will be trap shooting this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Phoenix Gun clubs grounds at the park. Visiting sportsmen are invited to participate.
 ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT- The social and entertainment to have been given by Garden Valley lodge l. O. G.. T. on next Monday night, has been postponed for one week on account of conflicting dates.
 FUNERAL OF J. c. BUCHANAN Funeral services for the late Mir J. c. Buchanan of Chicago will be held in the undertaking parlors of Mohn x Easterling, at II o'clock this morning, Rev. pr. Halsey of the Baptist church, officiating.
 DEATH OF M. P. BRANNEN.- M. F. Brannen died yesterday morning at the hospital and the remains were shipped to his former home in Butte last night. He is a we'll known mining man in Montana and came here two or three months ago suffering from lung trouble.
 WATER RECEDING-Salt river has gone down sufficiently to permit Worh to be resumed on the dam at the head of the Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals, and Superintendent McDermott will have a large force of men and teams repairing the break today. The work will require a week or more un- der favorable conditions.
 A NEW CHOIR LEADER Mrs. O. A. Turney has been engaged as choir director in the Christian church in place of Mrs. Rogers, who has gone east, and will assume her new duties at choir rehearsal this evening Mrs Turney. in addition to possessing a rich and pleasing voice, is also an ac- complished musician, having studied under the best instructors in the land For years she has been a great favo- rite with music lovers of Phoenix. and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Be up-to-date and patronize up-to- date people by calling up the Arizona Laundry. Phone 3o1.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

through line through the center of the state will become more of local line. The new road is considerably shorter and it is said the pleasure of travelling will be considerably enhanced by ocean breezes especially in the summer time. The Owl train between San Francisco and Les Angeles vii. be run as usual.
 DISTRICT COURT.-In the district court yesterday the trial of the liar bert divorce case was finished and taken under advisement. A new suit was filed by Georgie Anderson, asking for a divorce from Ben Anderson. The complaint says the couple were mar ried at Buckeye, April 2S 1888, and that the defendant abandoned the plaintiff in December 1898, since which time he has not contributed to the support of either the plaintiff or her children, of whom there are four, aged respective ly F, s, , and years. IL is further alleged that the defendant at the time of, or previous to his desertion, sold most of the plaintiffs property ard mortgaged the rest, taking the pro- ceeds of both sales and mortgage for his own purposes. The residence Cf the defendant at this time is unknown to the plaintiff.
 RECORDERS COURT. - Andrew Garcia was in police court yesterday It was not the first time, as Andrew is considered one of the regular GUS toners of that institution. He is a good natured Mexican and is a good worker, but he just simply loves whisky and must juice up occasionally in or der to really enjoy life. He came up from the Buckeye Wednesday with a little roll of bills, went around and paid his debts and had s2 left. There was only one thing he could think of that that $2 would buy, and that he wanted badly. He bought 1t and when Officer Sullivan found him early in the morning he locked him up as a personal favor till he was partly sober, then let him out again. But he had begun on a drunk and must finish It., and he did. His second arrest neces- sitated a charge and he was fined the usual s5. He was satisfied and thank ing the judge, retired to the secrecy of that of a man charged with vagrancy. He was en route to Bisbee from Albu- querque, looking for work. Incident ally he tried to be around when some body treated. The fine was $30 or thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Weather forecast; Fair today.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Every great fortune had It's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Maximum temperature, 79; minimum temperature, 57. Average relative. humidity. IS per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Pt. cloudy.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
See the Sailor Hats at Scofield's.
NOTICE FOR MEETING.

A meeting of the Maricopa Press a association is hereby called for Monday, March IS, 1901, at o'clock D.. m., at the office of the Southwestern in Phoenix, for the purpose of electing new members and the of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 HARVEY J. LEE,
 President.
 CHARLES w. PUGH,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
FOR SALE.

4 feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,0O0 feet %-inch wire cable. H. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Goldman x Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No othe2 makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at s a. m., 75th meridian. time, yesterday morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
DuN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Volume Of Distribution is Satisfactory.
Hesitation Due to Strike.

New York, Aug. 10.-R. G. Dun &
Cos. weekly review of trade says:
There is no complaint from any part Of
the country over the volume of current
distribution Of merchandise and what hesl-
tation Is observed in general trade Is
chiefly due to the uncertainty as to tho
duration of the steel strike.
Cotton productions continue good, better
weather has helped the agricultural
classes, money is easy and stocks of mer-
chandise carried are not above the average
for this season of the year, particularly in
the west and southwest.
Having no further ammunition in heat
and drought reports for hoisting prices,
spectators have turned suddenly to the
other extreme and demonstrate that early
frosts threaten all late planted corn.
The result has been a quotation at this
city of more than 60 cents all the week,
and the practical elimination of exporters
from domestic markets. A healthy demand
from domestic millers and phenomenal
Atlantic exports give strength to prices Of
wheat.
As the season advances it becomes more
apparent that foreign crop losses will neces-
state unprecedented shipments from the
United States and with the settlement of
the strike on the Pacific coast there will
be movement of great magnitude.
Failures for the week were 1TS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
EMPRESS BODY LAID TO REST.
Remains of the kaiser's Mother Laid
Beside Those of Her Husband.

Remains of the kaiser's Mother Laid
Beside Those of Her Husband.
Potsdam, Aug. 1.-THE remains of
the Dowager Empress Frederick were
inferred yesterday beside those of her
husband, in the mausoleum of Cried
enskirsche, near Potsdam.
The procession was in every way
grand and solemn. Behind the coffin
marched the emperor with head erect
and displaying the greatest self possess
sion and dignity, but his face was pale
and sorrowful and he gazed straight
forward in serious manner. King
Edward, who was on the emperor's
left, walked heavily and evidently
found the march fatiguing
The procession occupied 20 minutes
in passing. All the bells of Potsdam
continued tolling till the procession
had reached the mausoleum and dur
ing the obsequies. The coffin was car
ried into the mausoleum, followed by
the emperor and empress, King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. the royal
princes and other members of royal
families, the rest of those present re-
naming outside during the last cere-
monies
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
CHIEF OF eoURBoNs DEAD.
Prince Henry of Orleans Passes Away
In French Cochin China.

Prince Henry of Orleans Passes Away
In French Cochin China.
Saigon, French Cochin China, Aug.
10.-Prince Henry of Orleans died at
$50 p. m. yesterday.
Prince Henry of Orleans is the old
est son of the duke of Chartreus and
a cousin of the duke of Orleans He
was born in 1867 and was not married.
The prince had been dangerously sick
for some time past. He was on his
way to the United States by way of
San Francisco and was to have passed
some time at Newport this fall. His
name has been mentioned as a suitor
for the hand of well known American
heiress and at one time he figured for
the hand of the eldest sister of the
young king of Spain, the Infanta De La
Mercedes, who was married in Feb
ruary of the present year to Prince
Charles of Bourbon, son of the count
of Caserta.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
SIGNOR CRISpI DIES
ITALIAN STATESMAN EXPIRES AT
HIS HOME IN NAPLES.
Surrounded by Members of Family and
Intimate Friends the Premier Passes
Away-Notable Career Rounds Out
Nearly Eighty-two Busy Years.

Naples, Aug. 12.-Signor Crispi died
at 7:45 o'clock last evening. He was
surrounded by the members of his fam
lily and several intimate friends. The
news was Immediately telegraphed to
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helen. The evening papers assert that
the body will be conveyed by steamer
to Palermo, where the municipality
will arrange for a great public fu-
neral. 1t is rumored that Signor
Crispi's will authorizes a prominent
Italian politician to examine his pa
pers and to publish his memoirs.
For years Crispi has lived in fear of
assassination. In his youth he was
a notable conspirator, and knew all
about the dark ways of the secret
political society. Once, indeed, was
his life attempted-a few years ago
but the attempt failed. Than Signor
Crispi at the zenith of his power there
was no greater man in Europe. In
1891 he shone at his full strength on
the political sky of Europe with light
so brilliant as had not been equaled
by that of any luminary except Bis
marck. Bismarck had retired, and
the Italian statesman was alone in
his glory on the horizon of continental
affairs. A biography of Crispi may be
called history of Italy since the
time, as youth, he launched himself
into the maelstrom of conspiracies and
agitation which, when he at last
quieted down, resulted in great organic
changes for his country. He was
born at Ribera in 1919.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
Antarctic Expedition Sails.

Kiel, Aug. 12.-The German
steamer Geriss, bearing the German
Antarctic expedition. sailed from Kiel
yesterday. Herr Rothe, under secre-
tray of the interior. wished the expe-
dition Godspeed on behalf of Emperor
William and the German nation. and
Professor Won Drygalski made suit
able reply. The crews of the vessels
in the harbor heartily cheered the de-
parting vessel. The expedition will
establish az base at Kergenluen, at
which point Professor Won Drygalsh
will push as far south as possible
and spend the winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
GOES INSANE FROM BLuNDER.
Operator Gives the Wrong Orders and
Causes Collision of Trains.

Operator Gives the Wrong Orders and
Causes Collision of Trains.
Fort Dodge, Ia, Aug. Thames
Greene, station agent at Ohio, town
on the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
way, a few miles south Of Fort Dodge,
yesterday through confusion of orders
sent out a .,ravel train to meet a fast
freight coming from the north. When
he discovered that collision was in
evitable Greene lost his reason and
became violently insane. being pre-
vented from self destruction by those
around him. He is now under the in
1uence of chloroform. 1t Is feared his
reason is permanently impaired.
Greene received orders to let the grav-
ell train go to pass the freight at Fort
Dodge, but later orders notified him
that they would pass at Ohio. BY mis-
take he gave the first orders to the
gravel train. which had gone too far
to be recalled before he noticed the
blunder. He wired Fort Dodge, but the
freight had already loft; then his mind
snapped under the strain.
The trains came together on a
heavy grade, but the crews jumped and
escaped injury. The engines were
badly smashed, but aside from this the
damage was slight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
Strike Leaders Driven Out.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 12.--It is stated
that Padilla. the secretary of Resisten-
cia, and the one strike leader who has
successfully evaded deportation by the
citizens, has fled from the city to pre-
vent being summarily sent out con-
dition that was believed to be sooner
or later inevitable. He is said 10
have sailed direct to Havana. This
removed, it is claimed, the last straw
to which the strikers were clinging,
and 1t is probable that labor matters
will adjust themselves in the next few
davs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
MTcHENER's PRoNuNcIAMENTo.
confiscation of Property of Those Still
in Arms After Sept. is is Decreed.

Confiscation of Property of Those Still
in Arms After Sept. is is Decreed.
London, Aug. 10.-A parliamentary
paper has been issued containing the
proclamation issued by Lord Kitchen
er Aug. Z, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the imperial government,
the governments of Cape Colony and
Natal concurring. The proclamation
says:
All communicates, field cornets and lead
ers of armed bands, being burghers of the
late republics and still engaged In resist
Ing his majesty's forces, whether in the
Orange Colony, the Transvaal or other por-
tions of his majesty's South African do
minions, and all members of the late gov
ernments of the Orange Free State and the
Transvaal, shall, unless they surrender be-
fore September 15, be permanently banshed
from South Africa. The cost of the main
tenance of the families of all burghers in
the fields who have not surrendered by Sep
tember 10 shall be recoverable from such
burghers and shall be charge upon their
property, removable and immovable, In the
two colonies
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
ASKS CHICAGO TO RECONSIDER.
Secretary TIehe Calls Joint Meeting
At kla IL

Of the Dissenting Unions.
Chicago, Aug. Without notitica-
tion to the officers or members of the
Amalgamated association in South
Chicago, Michael F. Tighe, assistant
secretary of the national board, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday and imme-
diately set out for the scene of the
meeting of last Sunday, which has
stirred the national officers of the
union.
Secretary Tighe comes clothed with
all the powers and prerogatives of
President Shaffer, whose deputy he is,
and his first official act was to call to-
gether the leading members of the dis
senting unions and order a special
joint meeting Of the two lodges of the
association. which will be held tonight.
The purpose of the meeting has not
been announced. but Secretary Tighe
does not deny that messages from
Mr.. Shaffer to the lodge will be read
and that an attempt will be made to
have the vote of last Sunday recon
sidered. The decisive majority by
which the appeal OF President Shaffer
to the members was defeated does not
deter Mr.. Tighe, who declares that
former fealty Of the men has bee,.
considered and that proper presenta-
ton of the situation to the men proba-
bly, will result in a complete reversal
of the vote.
Although the secretary denies that
the question of financial aid would
be considered, it is understood, that
failing substantial increase in the
present strike benefit fund, the lodges
may suffer expulsion from the national
hcdy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
Cooks on Steamer strike.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-The mar
inc cooks. walters and bakers walked
out yesterday. There were 70 Of
them, 60 of whom were employed by
the Pacific Coast company. The
steamship owners say they can secure
men to take the places of the strik.
ers. Unless the Teamsters union
interposes an objection the board of
public works will begin to clear the
streets Sunday with teamsters who
own their own teams. Two vessels
left port yesterday with nonunion
crews.