davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
DESERT MINES.

w. H. Ferguson and Charles Wallace
have returned from {. trip of two or
three weeks on mining business in the
southwestern Fart OF this county and
the northeastern part Of Yuma county
says the Journals Miner. When asked
what discoveries they had made. Mr..
Furgeson replied incidentally that they
had run across big streak Of the hot
test weather he had ever experienced.
At Tyson's wells he said thermometer
located in the coolest place they could
find registered from 124 to 1875 in the
shade. In spite Of the heat, though, he
said that there was marked activity in
mining in every section they had visit
ed The only place where the hot
weather had been taken into considera-
ton and mining operations suspended
was at Mr.. Hubbard's Harqua Hala
mine. He says that Mr.. Hubabrd has
been working a very rich mine about a
mile north OF the famous property from
which the place derived its name. Just
as soon as the weather moderates he
VIII continue work on IL. Besides this
property. two Others are being worked
there with good success. They extend
ed their trip almost to the King of Ar
iona mine, which Is still running full
blast. yielding large amount OF rich
ore. Mr.. Ferguson says the desert
country Is coming to the front as much
as the mountains in the general mining
prosperity Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
CAVE CREEK DISTRICT
What Development IL Doing for the
Gold Lode Properties

w. d. Piles, the locator Of the prop
critics owned by the Gold Lode Mining
company and who is associated with
w. A. Watts in their operation. came
in again Monday from the claims and
brought with him another fine lot of
ore samples. The company has three
groups Of claims. all near together in
the Cave Creek district. between the
Phoenix mine and New river. The
names OF the groups are the Gold Lode,
the Apache and the Little May. The
first two are gold properties and the
Little May Is copper prospect.
OF the first group the Pawn" claim
Is considered the marvel, though the
others may prove to be equally valua-
BILE. The Fawn was mentioned some
time ago in these columns, when the
prospect hole was only ten or twelve
feet deep and The ledge about a foot
wide. The ledge formation is a beau
dful white quartz. and from the very
surface little yellow nuggets of free
gold could be seen very few inches, a
beautiful contrast with the white
quartz. All that need to be said about
this calm at this time Is that the shaft
il now down forty feet and there has
not been the slightest change in the
character of the ore, the free gold spe-
oimens being just as numerous as ever.
Furthermore the vein has widened from
twelve to eighteen inches. The Golden
Rule. which Is the adjoining claim. has
vein Of ore Identical in character. but
only assessment work has been done
upon 1t thus far. The vein is ten inches
wide and a depth OF twelve feet has
been attained. the rock sparkling with
the yellow metal. There is also foot
OF dark gray rock cncasing the ledge
on this claim that horns well in gold.
on the principal claim in the Apache
group there Is six foot ledge on which
assays made In Denver return So in
gold This is a considerably lower
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
TIE COPPER BUTTEs
Promising Appearance of Captain
Parker's Pinal Co Mine

r,an,ain p. p Parker returned home
>., ,.,,,., ,.,,, -, cor p,,,as
-"o"' "s"
property "hieh lie Is eHf'o''ihs' III 'he
Ray district. His trip at this time Is
principally for the purchase of material
and supplies for the further devel-
onment az the mine and he expects to
re.,,rn again in a few DAYS.
The property IL situated three and
one half miles from the hosting works
Of inc pav companv though some of
the nav claims are rearer than that.
and the nronertv HOY In the same min
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
THE SAME OLD STORY.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience SIM
liar to that which has happened in al
most every neighborhood In the United
States and has been told and re-told
by thousands Of others. He says:
Last summer had an attack Of dys-
antery and purchased a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy. which used accord
ing to directions and with entire'y sat
isfactory results. The trouble was con-
trolled much quicker than former at
tacks when I used. other remedies.
Mr.. Kelly is a well known citizen OF
Henderson, N. c. For sale by Elvey
& Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
NICE HAP. FOR AL .
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ and
Hair Grows Luxuriantly.

Any one can have nice hair II he or
she has not dandruff. which causes
brittle, dry hair, falling hair and bald
ness. To cure dandruff 1t Is necessary
to kill the germ that causes It and that
Is just what Newbro's Herpicide does.
Cornelius Grew, Colfax. WASH. says:
"One bottle Of Herpiciae completely
cured me OF dandruff. which was very
thick, and it has stopped my hair from
falling out. 1t makes hair glossy and
soft as silk: delightful odor and re-
freshing hair dressing. 1t will posi-
lively make hair grow abundantly. and
kills the dandruff germ.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
THE BIsBEE BELLI.

There was received this week at the
Office OF the Bisbee Belle minini. cornpa-
ny. Los Angeles. report from Sup.rin-
tendent p. II. Hughes, at the mines,
dated Blsbee, Ariz., July ~. in which ne
says.
The outlook for the mine Is now
more fiattering than on the LIST inst. For
the past four days we have been in a
taico shale. a very black rock OF soap
stone nature. carrying deposit, OF red
and black sulphites OF copper. Four
shc'ts the night before last broke UP
twenty-nine buckets Of rock for one
hoist.-L. A. Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

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 Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one Of
the best patent medicines manufact-
ured and which Is always kept on
hand at the home of we scribe. This
is not intended as free puff for the
company who do not advertise with
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

Norman Mckenzie, commert ial agent
OF the Cupite mines. near Vail. was in
town Saturday making general pur-
chases for the company. Mr.. McKen-
zie reports the camp as prosperous;
many buildings are being erected. a
steam hoist has been installed and the
future OF Cuprite was never more PROM
ising.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

us, but to benefit little sufferers who
may 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 & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

The people seer. 10 be. divided into
two CLASSES this summer: those who go
away and are "extravagant," and
those who stay at home ana are
misery"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24
Samples free at Elvey g. Hu,ett's drug

The women are said to be reading
very light literature this hot weather
For heavens sake where do they find
anything lighter than that they read
all winter?
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

Straw Etons are the latest. They are
mounted ON white silk and have girdled'
belts and collars of Russian embroide.
ry. Their high price will keep them
from becoming the rage.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

When you want a modern. up-to-date
physic. try Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. They are easy TO take
and pleasant in effect. Price, u cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

an ice famine, but greater than all was
the beer famine.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

A wagon left last night for the Lime
Greek copper mines with another dozen
men, who will be put to work in the
development of that property. Includ-
ing this latest force. there will now be
at work on the Lime Creek property
between thirty-flve and forty men. Il
Is getting to he camp OF some consid-
cradle proportions and the pay and ex-
pense roll Is no longer a small matter.
The company Is growing more san
guine every Gay regal ding the value of
it's property and II the future fulfills
one. for there are number of other
claims In The vicinity on which devel-
opment work will be started at an early
day.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

Since the recent advance in the price
OF lemons. people are not so cordial In
offering lemonade.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

Mr.. G. w. Stokes, superintendent of
the Phoenix mlne. left on this morn
ing's train for months visit to New
York on business connected with the
mine. During his absence Mr.. James
f. Smith, a we'll known mining man,
will have charge Of affairs at the mine.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-24

Within walking distance of Leland
stamford University, for which 1t
prepares more inen than any other
school on the Pacific coast. II is
the Exeter of the West, aiming to
train along the lines of ambitious,
purposeful concentration of energy.
There are no saloons in Palo Alto.
The atmosphere of the town is re-
fined, intellectual and wholesome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
For Saturday Only.

$500 yards extremely fine Unbleached
Muslin, made of Sea Island cotton,
oniy-..>.-.- .-.-..-.. ..--......-..-.. DC
1900 yards of a cheaper grade. Az c
Both are full yard wide and worth
fully 25 per cent. more.
100 yards Farmers and Mechanics
Cottonade-about IS OF. goods-no bet
ter goods on the market for work pants
or overalls, worth zoe. 1870
1000 yards best quality staple Check
Ginghans-the quality that usually sells
at 71.c..-..... Observation-Disclosures. SC
5000 yards indigo blue black and
white ard silver grey Prints-the kind
that sell at 7c.--....-...-........ Axe
1,5OO pure white Cotton Bats. Satur-
DAY .....-.---.-- 1890 --.----.--.-.. &c
500 yards Crown Cotton Toweling-
saturday. .--.--.- .-.--.-.--...--..o 90
A limit of 10 yards to each person.
We are compelled to insist on this rule,
as quantities are limited. and it being
our desire to have them go to our many
patrons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items Intended for this column should b0
left with the Kimban Printing company.
SS5 Kansas avenue
Lowney's chocolates. at Kane's.
Cal Bradley was in from Rossville yes
terday.
B. f. Van Orsdal ofSilver Lake was a
Topeka visitor today
Mrs Ada Moser was the guest Wed
nesday of Meriden friends.
DR.. J. F Buck is able to be on the
street again after an attack of grip.
Mrs. Waterbury is very seriously i'll at
The home of Mrs. Stevenson, 1926 Kansas
avenue.
The Ladies' Duplicate whist club will
meet Monday afternoon at the Union
Pacific hotel with Mrs. Mark Putnam.
Rev W B. Hutchinson returned last
evening from Versailles, Mo, where he
went to officiate at the wedding of Miss
Emma Evans.
w. G. Brooks, the colored speaker, viii
deliver an address this evening at half
past eight O'Clock at Asbury chapel upon
the issues of the day.
Mr.. Oscar Perkins Of fire station No. /
and Mr.. 4. J. Proudfit expect to leave
shortly for the Territory where they VIII
go into business together.
we win show Saturday for the first
time case or 900 yd- Magnolia Dimity.
Special for Saturday. nc yard.
COSTLEY & POST.
William Luckhardt. formerly in tie
shoe business here but now living at
Bonneville, NO, was If town today VS.
iting old friends. Mr.. Luckhardt was en-
route to his home from a western trip.
DR.. L. A. Ryder, who returned yestcr-
day from Atchison reports that his faith
er-iu-law, Mr.. Charles Wolcott is very
seriously i'll and that the attending phys
scians give little hope Of permanent re-
covery.
Wesley W. Wills, private stenograpfer
for c. w Kouns Of the Santa Ee return
ed the first of the week from a trip with
Mr.. Kouns through Colorado and New
Mexico. ard left again this morning fer
La Junta.
Mrs Kate Smith, who for the past rs
years has taught the primary depart
ment at Quincy school, has resigned her
position and tomorrow will go to Kan
sas City where she will make her home
with her son.
Word has been received from Mr..
California about two months ago for the
benefit OF his health, that the climate
there does not agree with him and that
he is not 50 well as when here.
Mrs Courtney will be glad to have -crE
customers come il Saturday evening, at
both stores, sos North, 603 South ard
see her beautiful line of millinery and
Saturday evening Mrs knights will
again demonstrate you a face poTnade at
South store.
The Parker men are having q great
laugh at the expense Of the Hughes men,
they having placed placards reading,
Register and vote for Albert Parker"
on the Hughes vehicles which were out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
SEMBRiCH MAY COME.
Famous Grand Opera Organiza-
ton May Visit Topeka.

F. &C. Brennan, representing the Sem
brich Grand Opera company which play
cd in Kansas City the early part Of this
north, was il the city yesterday trying
to arrange for a date in Topeka on their
return trip from the Pacific coast
M. c. Holman and Major IT j. Ander-
son of the Commercial club showed lre
Auditorium to him and he was very
much pleased with it. He said that Il
was admirably suited for their purposes
and wanted very much to play this dale.
He could not play the opera houses for
The reason that owing to the small seat
ing capacity the prices would nave 70 be
placed at about 50 per sent to make the
engagement profitable and then It IS
doubtful If a house of sufficient size
coulj be brought together at those prices
in Topeka.
The company usually demands q guar
snree OF "a. 500 but this would have beer
place at $500 at Topeka for the reason
that they had an open date between
Denver and st. Louis
The contract was moi. made because IL
was deemed unWise to make one until
aftes the injunction proceedings started
by J.. N. Crawford to prevent the Ma
Inc band from playing In the Auditor
iun- was settled. z his viii however be
too late to sec ire tie o0ers company for
Topeka and they VIII so to Oea Moines.
iowa, instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
Mill Ends and Remnants.

We received over five cases last week.
We quote the following at about one
fourth less than the lowest regular re-
tail cost:
500 yards selesia, 10 and 121kc
values --.....-.-- l5c
800 yards Percalines. 10 and 125ke
values -..--.. .--..-,--.. z z2c
800 yards Shaker Flannel, 121s cent
value .---.-f ..---.---.-.--- . 1-5c
500 yards very fine black Saline ,2oc
value -.---- 10000 4 %12c
800 yards very fine Fancy satines. 2Oc
Va1ues----.-- --.-.----.- .-.-..--.- * &c
$50 yards Madras Cloth, used extern
sively for shirtwaists, boys waists.
mems shlrts-------- -----.--.a.-.----S l-Sc
800 yards very best quality Feather
Ticlxing-very wide-worth fully IS
cents-.--..-- -----.-- -....-....-.-.12 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
MAC ARTHUR JUSTIFIED.
Administration sustains the Deporta-
ton of Editor Rice.

Washington, March 22-GeneraI Mac
Arthurs report giving the details of the
deportation of George L. Rice, the editor
who was ordered out of the Philippines
in consequence Of articles published con-
corning Lieut.. Commander Brauners-
reuther, has been received at the war
department Mr.. Rice has made no APP
plication for a review and reversal Of the
action Of General Macarthur. although
it has been asserted that he would do so.
Secretary Root says that General Mac
Arthur was acting clearly within the
scope OF his authority as military gov
ernOr OF the Philippines. Not only this.
but General Macarthur has had special
authority under direction or the war de-
partment to remove from the Philippine
islands such persons as menace the peace
and good order of the island. General
MacArthur's report gives in detail what
he has heretofore cabled concerning the
publication by Rice, and the order de-
porting him.
The report of General Macarthur was
submitted to Judge Advocate General
Liebe. who rendered an opinion that
General Macarthur was wholly within
his authority ia the deportation of Rice
So far as the war department is con-
cerned it is now regarded as a closed in
cident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
WILL BE SETTLED.
Question of Use of Auditorium
For Pay Entertainments.

L. M. Crawford has fled a suit in the
district court to prevent the Auditorium
from being used for public entertain
ments Of a professional nature.
Mr.. Crawford asks for restraining
order to prevent the Marine band from
playing there April l. Mr.. Crawford
cites in his petition that he is the owner
of property that can be used for moth
ing but entertainments, and that he pays
taxes upon the same. He does not wish
the Auditorium. a public building, to be
used in competition with him Those
who are engineering the Marine band
concert claim that it is not in competi-
ton with the Crawford, as the band
would not come here were it not for the
large hall The bearing is set for next
Tuesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22

much of the interest a good houseteeper
finds in setting her house in order-its
contemplation brings with IT a fund Of
interesting thought and calculations and
new discoveries are of constant occur
ence.
The call for more room IS imperative.
hence these prices-prices that are
awfully low.
70 Gents Nightshirts. of splendid ma
terials, finely Observation-Disclosures mum
Der isAl------..-- ..-.-..--- .-.----.7% oc
Gents Unlaundered White shirts-have
200, line linen bosom, reinforced front
and back. continuous bands. Tapped
seams, real custom made, win sell three
at..-.-...---.-. ..--.-.- -.....-.-.-$ LOO
Only small lot in stock.
The balance Of our Monarch ard
are none on the market that excel these
famous makes-the stamp OF superiority
is readily discerned- The regular retail
price has been $3.50 and $1.75. Only
limited number left They go IN this
SAFE ALL -------- .-----.. 500
About is pieces Of yelling OF the va
rious kinds, worth up to S5c..---..-..lOC
One lot Of English Outing FIannelettes
they are the regular J21zc values. come
in light colors. They viii please attic
-Four lots of Embroideries. Are on
center counter. Now on Special Sale at
DC, lUc, I5c anG Z5c-NaiueS that are ur-
natchable. In this sale we shall make
an additional cut Of 40 per cent.
so pairs Mems Cashmere and Worsted
Pants suitable for spring Wear-retailed
up to $2.25-chOice.- ..-......-....-el. lis
All perfect, of good style and hrst-class
make-haven't all sizes.
One lot Of Pocketboolxs, values up to
45c-choice Of any ---.-..-...--...---.25
See the new Snap Hook and Eye. the
most practical thing you have ever
seen. You'll want them.
See the new skirt supporter. Some
thing entirely new. Once used you will
never do without it.
A great many remnants Of Dress
Goods-perhaps as many as 200-repre-
senting values from 70 $3.50 per yard.
They are now marked in plain figures at
REMNANT COST. From this cost you
will receive an additional discount OF
Is per cent.
Most OF these remnants are IN skirt
lengths-some of fun dress patterns.
others suitable length for chndren's
dresses
Be Sure to Come Early.
Take a look in south show window.
You will receive an idea Of the most
popular things in shirtwaists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
MEET IN FORT SCOTT.
r M G. A. State Convention Will Be
Held There.

The state executive committee Of the
Y. M. c. A. decided at a meeting held
at the Copeland hotel last night to hold
ton at Fort Scott. The annual meeting
viii be held some time in October or
November and the chairman and secre-
tary Of the executive committee were ap-
pointed to confer with the local COM
mittee at Fort Scott relative to the exact
date for the convention.
The resignation Of Percy G. Harron,
was accepted Mr.. Harron will leave
shortly to accept a position at the State
university Of Minnesota.
The report of the railroad Y. NJ. G A.
department work was very fattering
with the exception of Ottawa. There is
need Of one is apparent. In the state
there are ten city and railroad assOcia-
tiOnS and tWenty-six student assOcia-
tons
A summer Bible school viii be con-
Quoted with the ottawa Chautauqua.
for it's work during the Chautauqua ses-
sion The association recognized and
expressed its appreciation of the work
done by Engineer Mcclure
Chairman J. E. Nissley, Secretary
Baird, E. Martin of Wichita, Superin-
L. / Staddam Of Fort Scott were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange a pro-
gramme for the Fort Scott convention
The following members We're present at
the meeting J. E. Nissley, Topeka; E.
H. Anderson, Topeka; E 7. Caldwell.
Martin, Wichita; Frank Nelson, Topeka;
DIR. #. A. Porter, Pittsburg; Robert
Stone, Topeka; ]. M. Knapp and w. E.
Stanley, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22

Boys sweaters-what is left of
these s--.-.-- -.--------.-- ..-.-. pc
Mems Sweaters-balance on hand. 19c
Mems s1-25 and 500 Pajamas, at.-..59c
These come from one of the most re-
liable haberdashers.
Four-pl Linen Collars, either style,
sizes 1914 to IS, for. 35c
This is certainly a great snap.
so dozen Boys and Girls School Hose
Extra heavy quality, seamless and fade
less, Xxi rib-made from fine Maco yarn
Saturday night. Sc, or two pair for ! Sc
% dozen Mems very finest imported
Hose, in the new oTnbre shades-are a
direct importation. Include values up to
SOC. Saturday night. .................Z3 c
Also 10 dozen extra fine Cashmere
wool half-hose, color black-if perfect
would sell readily at 35c, being seconds
they go at 15c or two pairs for. ..25c
These Are Great Snaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
A CHINESE FAILURE.
First Of the Kind in History Of Goth
ANS Chinatown.

nA4A 9LAnAI0WAa
New York. March 22=The first bust
ness failure has occurred in New YorlS's
Chinatown The old grocery house Of
the Wing Wo Hing company has filed
e petition in bankruptcy wieh liabilities
Of S7.46S and assets OF s2.91s. Many Chi
Eese merchants were Caught" for var
ious small amounts in the financial
crash Of this old house, which had been
doing business for nearly Is years
If the head Of the firm, Lee Lung
Ling, had not loved a beautiful Gees
Ilal maiden in the distant F1owery. plo
vince Of Kong Tong, the failure proba-
bly, would never have taken place. At
least, he thinks so, and declares that
while he was away wOoing and marry
ing the girl of his choice in China his
partners injured the business.
Lee Lung Ling came here from China
nearly II years ago. leaving behind him
the beautiful Suey Sing He promised
ten years and claim her hand Just is
wears from the day of his leave taking
he returned to Kong Tong and his fan
Gee welcomed him with open arms AMI
they were soon married to the JOY of
their parents and friends. Before gong
away Ling had taken into partnership
with him his manager, Lee Tan Ying
and Young Lun Que, his bookkeeper
They ran the business while he was
gone Just before the Chinese New
Year Ling landed in New York aud
found that his firm owed everyone from
whom they could get credit Most of the
creditors were small Chinese merchants.
but a few of them were Americans. They
were clamOring for their money Ling
was forced to eell the creditors that the
firm would have to go into bankruptcy
and be sold out for their benefit.