davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-26

Want ads not TO exceed five lines will be
inserted in this column one week t6 days.
for Is cents III you want TO buy or sell or
trade. or have lost or found anything. need
help or want work. 1t will pay you TO use
column.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
BLAIR DISCHARGED
New Turn Taken in the Mammoth
 Collins Property

News comes to the office of the Star. showing that affairs have developed even more rapidly than was anticipated al the Mammoth Collins mine.
 4 decision was handed down yester- day, which was a surprise to nearly everybody. Judge Fletcher NJ Doau ruled to dismiss Receiver Blair from the management of the mines, and gave him 20 days in which to submit his detailed report of the conduct of affairs under his management.
 Affairs then will be turned over to Attorney Morgan of New York, who is nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan. The lccal spresentatives of the win ming side of the suit are Col. Herring and Col. Zabriskie It is claimed that the Farmers Loan and Trust company oi New York who are the creditors of the company, are not satisfied with Mir. B!alr's management and are desirous or Knowing how $i,OOO could be spent in two " eEs. Hence the rulinG.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

A large sack of specimens of ore taken from the shaft of the Boulder group. an extensive and valuable prop erty about 25 miles below Naco in Son ora, vas brought into Naco last week says the Review. The shaft is down over l60 feet, all in ore. The specimens were remarkable for their beauty and richness and were taken at various depths of the shaft. A specimen from the shaft at 15 feet assayed 45 p-r cent copper and % ounces in silver. One from the 40 foot depth assaycd 70 per cent copper. A specimen at 75 feet was covered with native copper. while the ore from the 16O foot depth was pyr!tes worth 10 per cent copper and g. in gold with some silver. One piece of ore taken at the l3O foot depth assayed 20 per cent copper and IS ounces silver and & in gold. There are several CrossruE all in ore. The ore body is very extensive. The hanging wall is lime and the footwall granite. The proprictors are pushing the claims of properties to the recognition of mining men. and they will certainly succeed, as the group is unusually rich in cop per, silver and gold
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
MINING NOTES.

w. F. Corson came up Sunday from th" Cananeas where he has been at work for some time He will return to that camp today. He reports every thing moving smoothly there and the usual amount of copper bullion being turned out-Review
 Chas Broadbcck came in yesterday from his mines in the Huachucas. He brought in a number of rich samples of copper ore, which he has recently encountered in one of the drifts on one or his claims. He will return to the mountains in day or two.-Review.
 IT. J. Blaise was in town yesterday from his mining claim in the Tucson mountains, one mile and a half from the old Yuma mine. He has finished his assessment work, and has splendid indications of good ore lodes. an assay showing a geenral value of s19 to the ton.--Star.
 Malcolm McLeish who in company with Harvey Helm worked the Vulture "taillngs' north of town a number O. wears ago, and who subsequently, put in cyanidlng plant at Smiths Mill to work the Vulture "taiings" was in Prescott on Monday, MT McLeish is now located in Denver but has a cyan idilg plant in Mariposa county. Cal. MT McLeish said that we might expect to see him back before long.-Journal- Miner
 E. c. Gillette, son of tho late Dan
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

and was ,he result of a quick slide of ground where the men were at work. One man. a Mexican. was killed in- stantly while the other, also a Mex can died shortly after being taken out, ard the third party, white man named NJ Kemma. was slightly injured.
 As soon as the accident was made known q force of men were put to work to Xcayate for the men, and McKemma was the first one uncovered. He was all right and immediately asked the eXcavators to hunt for the others, but before they could be recovered they were asphyXiatcd.
 Dr. Van Born was summoned, but his efforts to restore life proved fruit less.
 This is the first accident of a serious nature that has taken place since the mines were opened.
 The inquest over the remains of th- two men was held by the Mexican off, cials and the company was cXOnerated from all blame.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
THE NAVY IN THE SIXTIES.
Some Inter sting Figures on the Work
 of the Six Squadrons.

Early in the war six squadrons were established, which were maintained ua- tll the summer cf 1865. These were the North Atlandc, South Atlantic, East Gulf and West Gulf squadrons. and the Mississippi and Potomac lotlllas. When the administration of Mir. Lincoln be- gan there were, according to the naval secretarys report, ninety vessels be- longing Co th navy. These vessels car ried, or were designed to carry, 2il5 guns. Excluding vessels of the stock. those ueed as stationary s.oreships and receiving ships. and those regarded as not worth repairing. the available force included sixty-uine vessels.
 During t1c four years of the war 2l9 vessels were built by the government carrying Q total of 1G75 guns Of th Sc G were irou,ll1 vessels with 2C9 guns. Resides these Ais vessels were purchas- ed by the government .t an aggregate cost of SIS, ,3G6Gl9.S3 From 7GC3 men ia the service of the navy in 1881 the num- Der was increased to 5l .500 in 1865, and the men dI Nulh III llc SONeIuiiit-il ravy yards were increased from 3Sii to 16 S80. In January, 1S65, there were in the six squadrons -numeratcd AT yes ses. carrying 2i4J guns. Four foreign squadrons, the European, the Brazilian the East Indian and the Pacific squad rons. were in operation, though, of course. but a small force of sAips could be maintained at these distant points.
 From the | ginning to the end of the war there were abouI thirty vessels of all descriptions fitted cut by the south Co prey upon the commerce of the north, and although but seven of them-the Sumter Nashville. Alabama, Florida Georgia. Tallahassee and Shenandoah were al all formidable. the operations Of the fleet of private IFS Were very dis as rous Their capture of the merchant marine vessels of the north comprised four steamers, seventy-sight ships for ty-three brigs eighty-two barks and sixty-elght schooncrs-275 vessels in all, with an aggregate of perhaps 100000 tons On the other hand, the numb, r of vessels captured and sent 10 the United States admiralty courts for ad- julica;ion from May 1, 1861, to the close of the war was ll49.
 The number of vessels burned wreck.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
GOOD PROSPECTS IN MoHAvE.

The Piochc Record reports that the
 mountains of northern Mohave county are full of prGspectors and that all the copper and silver lodges of that region are under location. Many prospectors from this section have signified their intention of going into that country, but will probably find themselves fore stalled by the Nevadans. There are big ledges of copper bearing ores in the country north of the river and many of the mines have been worked success fully for years, but owing to it's isola- tion few people care to take up claims and work them. The extension of the san Pedro road through contiguous
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

el, sunk and otherwise destroyed dur ing the war by the federal navy was 255. Nearly all the captures of value were vessels built in so-called neutral ports md fitted out and freighted for the express purpose of running the blockade. The gross proceeds of prop erty captured by the United States navy during the blockade and condemn ed as prizes amounted to about S24,000, eco. to which add S7CCO.OOO as the esti- mated value of the 355 vesss Is destroyed and we have total of S3l, 800, 600 Of property taken by cur blockadins squadron, a very large proportion of which was property belonging to Brit ish ubjects.-Pittsburg Chro2!cleTel- egraph.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

B. Gillette, arrived yesterday from New York. and comes 10 Prescott to look into mining matters generally in this section. The senior Gillette during his life was one Of the coun;ry's noted ex- parts. and the entry Of his son into the mining profession, after a thorough course in college and in practical chan nels Is an event whish many acquaint- ances Of the family eye,Ywnere in the vest regard with pleasure and satiS- aCtion.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
BEATS A LOTTERY.

Tt takes a rich man to draw a check. a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse to draw a cart, a porus plaster to draw the skin, d tcper to draw a cork, a frc' lunch to drlv crowd, and an adrer- t,scnent in your home paper to draw trade. Send in your al for the draw ing.-AlNin Snn
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

I came to a mil by the riverside. A half mic ,ong and nearly as wide. With forest of stacks and an army of men To.ling at furnace anj shovel and pen. What a most magnificent plant l cried, And a man with a smudge on his face replied,
 its Morgan's." l enter train and rode all day On regal coach and a right of way Which reached its arms all over the land In a systea; too Iarga to understand. "A splendid property this!" l cried, And a man with a plate on his hat re- pied,
 Its Morgan's." l sailed on a great ship. trim and true, From peunon to keel and cabin to crew. And the ship was one ot a monster fleet; A 'nrss class navy could hardly com pete. What a E.autiful craft she is!" I cried. And a man with akimbo legs Iep.i-d.
 Its Morgan's.' l dwelt in a nation filed with pride; Her people were many, her lands were wide: Her record in war, and scienc- and art Proved greatness of muscle ana mind and heart. What a grand old country t is." I cii-d, And man with his chcs, in the air replied,
 It's Morgan's.
 -C,cvtianl Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
BL0ssBURG MINES OPENED.

Tae coal mines aa BlOssburg Colfax county, have resumed operation. Coal is again being taken out of shaft No. 3 and work on shafts Nos. 1 and 2 8 to commenced on September 15.
 At one time Blcssburg Gyas one of the largest coal camps il the territory and its production was large It is expected that the production will be larger even than it was formerly and that Boss- burg will in few months have fifteen hundlcd to two thousand inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
LANDSLIDE AT CANANEA
Three Men Buried Alive, and Two of
 Them Killed.

Oa Friday night last at the Esperanza mine. onz of the claims of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, land slide occurred in which two men were killed and one injured, says the Bisbee R view.
 The accident happened about , D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

Have you a sense Of fuilness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you Wi. be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, 25 caEts. Sold by Elvey A. 1tu'ttt
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

territory will give ore producers an put let to the smelters and make mining profitabls.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
GgDFqfGl ag5e9EgS 6RgBG3sg Z sgQgSE;ss Ggsg

There is no poison 50 highly contagious, 60 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure YOU are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you arc well Many per 5ouS have been doscd with Mercury and Potash for months or years and pro- nounced cured to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up rs,.. .zz- ss2-- driven from the out again, and to their sorrow and mortif- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child a5 this Often bad case of Phcuratisin, Catarrh. Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced 10 blood poison corr ;n tplc,JU n,riu EE'c Sfs, of tlse Pagegats life, for it remains snoldcring in the sys- tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out ill the beginning $. s. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus
 the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and ii does this so thoroughly and effectually that there IS never q return of the disease fo e-f,barrneg or huiuitiot ypu nftnrvarde
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Shirts

Star white. Iaundried bosom q O0 Shirts, good value. ue................%i'N i'NO I.50 Manhattan and Star Shirts, all the latest styles, q 2S lO!....,-. ......s.... ........ v
 A COMPLETE LINE OF LEATII- FER BELTS. COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTONS. CUFF HOLDERS. SCARF PINS WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
ToWeling

FINE PLAIN BLACK CHEVIO1 SERGE DRESS SKIRT, silk lined. Was l5.0o AZ nn NOW ll goes at..........-....,....r' r'''No ONE LOT WHITE SKIRTS. includ- ing fancy and plain pilues, also plain Duck, always sold for
 .22j and S35o. k1 n Special Sale Prlce................DI I'')O FINE COLORED PLAID Cray'ot Serge Dress Skirts, regular price S,.1. now now 'at at.',.........'!.'. o"...ns 'n,m S2.50
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

purely vegetable and the only blood puri fer known that cleanses the blood ano at the same time builds up the genera health.
 Our little book on contagious blooC poison is the most complete and irstruc tive ever issued; it not only tells al about this disease, but also how to cur yourself at home. It is free and shoult be in the hands of everyone seeking { cure Send for it.
 IRE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA cs.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

q PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL FINER GOODS.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Silks

A LINE OF FINE WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, all new styles, flare bottom, taller made: also with embroidery in- scrtiCn. Regular price was
 .j co to S6.j). E) -0 Special Sale Price. s....... r --'''N DARK GREEN Rough Serge Dress Skirt original price SH.U).
 The- win be offered al GO RI this sale at....................... y -'oO
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

its Morgan's.'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Underwear

75c Nerino. S0c natural color. .-........................ .DVN $l.00 value, all wool eSc a few left...................... .o'|~ $i.2j brown wool SSc t0f...-.--. .......--..,....r....... slJ0 value, fine all wool, q O0 75c quality, ScriVcn's patent eSc elastic seam Drawers O'>
 ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR A OFF
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

iHIIIINtC VII uII IVI WdIN5'
 cures Contagious Blood
 Poison in any and all stages; contains no mineral to break down vorir cOuctiti1tiO,, if is
The oasis., 1901-06-22

little business in connection with d copper mine he has denounced down in the vicinity of Soyopa, near a place called Cibuchicora. He has six foot ledge which runs high in copper. He is arranging to put uD small furnace and produce mat.
 Sunday afternoon Mir Jos Broun, from La Colorado. rode into Ures, en route to Nacosari, and remained over night. He is riding through the country to see what it looks like.
 While in this part of the valley many harvesters are used in cutting grain 1 noticed that the ancient threshing flour, with horses to tread out the wheat, is still in use, and the threshed grain is winnowed by throw ing it into the air with shovels. the strong breeze carrying away the chan. At one threshing floor visited band of 100 horses was held in herd, to be put into the enclosure and tramp out the grain as needed. At another place near au hand steam thTesher and flaming mill were in operation. The two scenes were in about as close juxtaposision as ancient and modern times ever get.
 Monday morning June lIth l get away from Ures, en route to Arizpe, about thirty-six leagues distant. with an intention of visiting Baviacori, Aconchi, Banamichi. Santa Elena and other points en route. expect to be about four days on the road. l ride a handsome black mule which the owner assures me will prove superior to the Lampazos mule which carrier me so far last winter.
The oasis., 1901-06-22

For a nice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: in front of the Hotel Cazabon. Good narber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
The oasis., 1901-06-22
WAYSIDE NOTES.

Ul everyone NlJu Muoui was o'"uen' in contact. The prefect, Don Fran cisco M. Aguilar, paid me particular attention. taking me over his ex- tensive farm, orchards and apiary and giving me much valuable historical and industrial information. He sent to the hotel for my use number or cans of fruit from his packing factory, and the delicious honey from his api- ary. He evinced great interest in the special illustrated edition of THE OASIS, in course of preparation, and beside extending handsome financial assistance himself recommended that his friends and neighbors do likewise.
 The firm of Aguilar & Morales, the senior member thereof son of Don Francisco, also paid me many atten- tions and 1 secured from them hand. some contracts.
 Mir. Louis Killeen of the U. s. Hotel took me all over his fine orchard and garden, in the outskirts Of the town and gave me valuable assistance in my work.
 Several friends put at my disposal rthetr teams and buggies, with which enjoyed delightful pasears upon the excellent roads in the vicinity.
 Thursday evening of last week there arrived from the east MT. Clem Medley of Kansas City who is associ- ated with MT. J c. Waterman in the Chipiona mine near Matape. Mir. Neeley has now returned to Sonora to begin active operations ln develop ment and working the property, which already makes great showing. 1t IS an antigua" with big record, and in the new workings shows up fine body of ore carrying copper, lead, gold and silver.
 Sunday last Mr. D. Nj. Phillips and Doctor E. L. Inmau went up the Son. ora river a way and then across into the Moctezuma district to attend some work on some properties they own just accross the line between the Moctezuma and Arizpe districts
 Doctor F. J. Toussaint and MT. Jes- sup were recently at Ures, returning from a trip to Nacosari. After few days they went -outhward toward the Yaoui rlyer. They reported that on their way over to Nacosari they found in the mountains MT. Ed. Donahue, a cattleman living near Arizpe, who had been prOstrated with rheumatism on the trall. and had iaid beside the road unable to move, for two entire days, without food or water. It was an nnfrequented trail here the sufferer was found aud but for the timely passing of the two men who found him, he might have perished there. When discovered D0nahue was not only paralyzed with his affiiction, but speechless. Brandy and other res toratives were applied and after d time the afflicted man was able to move. He was mounted upon his riding animal which had remained with him, and taken to Nacosari.
 Friday of last week there were at Ores two gentlemen from the east Mir David Upton and his son, Of Kansas City: who are travelling through thecountry in great comfort. They have a lightawagOn and harness, with a span Of good mules, two cots, bedding, cooking utensils, provisions and all sorts Of things for making comfortable their progress through the country. They are evidently superior to all circumstances aed con lftfnpC
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

seventy per cent on condition that the
county reserves The right to enforce
the scavenger law to collect said taxes.
Petition of j. +. Webster, trustee, for
abatement of taxes, granted by reduc-
ton of thirty per cent on lands in town
ship north. section "a, on condition
that the county reserves the right to
enforce the scavenger law to collect
said taxes, advertising fees added.
Petition of Lorin Webster for abate.
ment OF taxes granted by reduction of
thirty per cent on all years except 1900,
on lanos in township 2, range s, on con
ditlon that the county reserves the
right to collect taxes by the so-called
scavenger law, advertising fees added.
Petition of w. F. Rawson for abate-
ment of taxes, except school poll,
granted.
Claim of Charles M. Fallon for $37 :
Is for glass in court house I'd Jail, al
lowed.
Contract and bond OF Fred Rotzler
for the year 1901, was examined and
approved and contract awarded.
Application of Maggie Gillett for
loan OF $3.50, rejected.
Application of Chas. Geiger for
school loan for $500, granted.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet July %, 1901, at nine O'Clock a. m.
Attest: C. H. WALKER, Chairman.
L. e. TRoWBRIDGE, County Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
pr. Miles
Heart Cure

c;.iets the nervous hear, regu-
lates is pulsations and builds
up is strength s nothing else
Gan. Sold ~ druggists On i
guarantee.
u viz =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
SLIPPERY PAvEMENTS.

Suggestion for the Taking of Precau
 tions Against Accident.
 The light fall of snow yesterday and the many accidents to horses renewed the agitation concerning the asphalt and brick pavements in the city as be- ing menacing to the safety of man and beast. On Orange and Church streets yesterday, particularly that portion of the latter paved with asphalt, there were numerous accidents to horses. So far as reported none had broken bones, but many were severely strained and badly bruised and scra tched.
 It has been suggested by several prominent citizens that the authorities should take precaution against future accidents by sprinkling dry sand on these pavements. This is done by the city authorities with much success in many of the large cities, principally New York Boston and Philadelphia. This is a matter of much importance and some attention should be given it by the city officials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At Plymouth church tomorrow the morning service will be as usual, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. William w. McLane, D. D. The choir will repeat in the morning, by request, Maunder's harvest anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" :" Miss Daniker singing the offertory solo, Trusting in the Lord" In the evening the pastor and choir will illustrate the Book of Ruth in story and song the service which was to have been given last Sunday evening and which WAS postponed on account of the rain. The service consists of readings and eXpo- sition by the pastor, with the singing by the choir of the larger part of the cantata Ruth by A. R. Gaui
 The Sunday school will commense re- hearsing the music for Christmas to- morrow.
 The company of Boys brigade formed several weeks since has doubled in size and is doing good work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT EpwoRTH CHURCH.

At Epworth M. F. church tomorrow holy communion will be celebrated at 10:30. In the evening at 7:30 a Thanks giving praise service will be held. The pastor, Rev Fred Winslow Adams will preach the last sermon in the series on Christianity and the Supernatural :" His subject will be "The Test of Chris tian Experience. The order of service will be:
 Organ voluntary Opening sentences ..........,....D Danks Anthem-Praise to Thee, Thou Great
 Creator .............,..... Emerson Hymn.
 Prayer-Rev William A. Sage, of the
 Y. M. c. A. Response-Rest In the Lord ........
 .................... MenuelSSonH Anthem-O Worship the Lord. Watson Lesson-The Masterpiece of Pathos-
 Luke 15. Offertory solo for soprano-Mrs. Adams, Sermon-Rev Fred Winslow Adams. esponse-Christian, the Morn Breaks
 Sweetly Der Thee. ......... Shelley Doxology. Benediction. Organ postlude-Halleluja Chorus