davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
FACTORY BUILDING

For Rent or Eease-Thrce fronts. Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Soulard sts.: contains L, 900 feet
Of floor space: suitable for planning mill. box or
furniture factory or any kind Of manufacturing.
RAN SEIDEL. u g. Second st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

New s-room nat: all modern improvements;
No $50 Remington Ave.-New groom nat; gas
dxfures. screens and tAnitor service.
D. B. r. E. co.
!. Phone B 1t6. 0S Chestnut ct.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18

pany and adjoining the Venture Hill property There are fifteen claims in the group, upon which a favorable re- port has been made and it is under stood that the company. which is com posed of Los Angeles and Ohio capital ists. will immediately put up $20,c00 for development purposes. This money will be placed in the bank before any work is begun and it is understood that further funds will be provided as the exploration work demands.
 The Flood-Avery group shows strong surface indications of making a big copper mine and the promoters are willing to spend a large amount of money in exploring the claims CharlSs Avery and k. M. Flood of Jerome are the vendors and ". I. Somes of the firm of Newton, Carman and Somes. well known financial agents of Los An geies, will be the financial promoter.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
MINING NOTES.

In the Tyndall district the santa Rita Mining company. Thomas French. Jr-. general manager. and Ii. Hoover, SUI perintendent. is pushing development work vigorously and making a fine showing in the ore body developed in the Apache Chief. one Of the mines owned by the company. It is rapidly forging to the front as q permanent and valuable producer. The company owns several good properties in the Gistrict.-Oasis.
 The new samplins works Of the Ari- zora Gold and Copper company at Patagonia. is rapidly approa ching completion. and MT. George ". Grove, the general manager of the company, anticipates having IL ready to heSin working early next week. Work on the Trenton mine. the property of the company ill the Tyndan district, is progressing satisfactorily. and the ore body developed is daily making finer shcwing.-Oasis.
 Saturday last F. F. Breed told q Courier reporter that Willie Bones, wno had just come m from Slate creek, reported a pc culiar occurrence ct Mir. PickrelTs mine there. A miner was preparing to put drill hole ia the face of the tun- nel when he noticed, Q small round hole in the rock. He ran his hammer handle into the hole. but found no bot tom: then he ran q shovel handle in full length, with the same result. lie next set off blast in the hole, which broke ia Q wan. exposing a chamber or cavern hanging full Of rock crystals. stone thrown into the chamber failed to reach the back of it.
 During the week Lawyer Globes re ceived papers conveying patents for certain mining claims to W. ". Mich ois ct al. These are the first patent papers received in Jerome with the name of President Roosevelt attached thereto.-JeroIne News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
COPPER BASIN COMPANY.

W. w. Munds. who has charge of the development work now progressing on the properties of the Gold and Copper Basin. near Prescott. is in Prescott on company business. Week before last te put in most of his time having the double compartment shaft timbered. and only Q couple of feet of sinking was done on the new shaft that week. says the Courier. Last week. however. two shifts of men were kept steadily at work sinking NIT. Alunds says the new shaft is now down fifty feet and that in the last three feet richer ore was encountered than in any previous six feet of sinking and that the ore body has become larger and more highly mineralized from the surface down; the copper shows strongly in the iron sulphide ore He brought some of the ore to town to have it aSsayed- MT. Snyder of this company has placed an order for q whim which will be placed upon the property, and they are certainly working or it in q manner which shows that it is not a case of faith without works.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
VERDE CHIEF DEvE1oPMENr.

MT. Phil Boyd, accompanied by . Mr. Barnes. friend. from San Francisco. visited the Verde Chief mine the other day. returning well pleased with tiie progress being made in development work there. says the Jerome News.
 He reports that the contractor is pushing work vigorously and is open ing up some fine looking mineral in crosscut No. l at point 50D feet in the tunnel. The ere is an iron carbonate carrying values in gold. and while the percentage is not high the body is very extensive. It is reported that the com pany will soon place q stamp mill on this property.
 pushed ahead in the buslness-like and economical manner which is ciiar2ct ter istic or Mir. Monroe. the gentleman who is representing the company's interests in this section. The main work is a tunnel which is now in about $50 feet from which two crosscuts are nov. being run-one at 800 feet and one near the face of the tunnel. The one at the $50 foot point is intended to tap cop per ledge which outcrops a few hun dred feet above the tunnel and from which has been taken several tons of ore which netted the former owner as high as s104 per ton. When this ledge is encountered at a depth of several hundred feet we look for a bonanza copper mine. as several well known mining experts have passed very ia vOra ply on this property.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
FOOD NOT FALL

Food is not all the thin man needs. Maybe he's sick. You can't make him eat by bring ing him food. But Scott's Emulsion can make him eat. That Emulsion gives a man appetite and feeds him both. It brings back lost flesh.
 No trouble about digestion. The weakest stomach can di- gest Scott's Emulsion. Ii tastes good, too. Scott's Emulsion paves the way for other food. When wasted and weakened by long illness it gives strength and appetite that ordinary food cannot give. Not only food medicine, too-Scott's Emul- sion of pure cod-livcr oil.
 r-s:.lgad yeu T i..;ie 50 fry fl you Ike.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 4oo Pelrl street, New Yor'r
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

posit. and in due time we feel sure we shall strike the body of ore that we are after. We gre progressing very nicely with shaft No. 2. We are still in hard ground and do not expect to get through the congiomerate for some time yet. Taking everything as it comes we are fully satisfied with the worl, and progress we are making.
 The Bisbee Consolidated has erected a dwelling house and blacksmith shop for the use Of their employees, and they are hauling lumber out for another dwelling. This company now has six men at work and have struck several small strinsers of ore in their shaft called the Copper Boy. which shows up very well. Soon after the beginning of the new year a larger force will be put at work and sinking with q steam hoist begun on their deepest shaft. which is TOW down nearly TOO feet and shows good indicat tions of finding ore.
 Gene Snyder, foreman of the Hua- chuce Consolidated Development com pany. came in yesterday from the mines to get several more miners for the company, and reported everything progressing very satisfactorily We have body of ore in one of our shafts that extends eight feet from wall to wall. said Mir. Snyder. and I never saw such bright outlook for the making of q big mine as that which we have in ours. The ledge has been widening for the past two weeks and we are now in a good body of ore that will average $50 iu gold per ton. Our mill. said MT Snyder. is undergoing repairs. and we. are putting in new rolls and conccn- trators and hope to have our additions in good shape before Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18

We advise you to eat all the kraut
 you want early in the season. and your attacI. of indigestion may be cured by spring.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
CoCHIsE COUNTY MINES
Latest News From the Copper Glance
 and Other Properties

locking fire. said an official of the com pany to q Bisbee Review reporter. We are now down to l35 feet in shaft No
 and through the conglomera te which seems to cverlie all of the country in the Solomon Springs section. Our ground is q good deal softer than It was, and we are now in lir.;e and iron and il is much easier and cheaper to mine in than the hard conglomerate. We have also been very much encour- aged by cutting several stringers Of green carbonate ore. These strinsers are the best indication we have that we are in the neighborhood of a de-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
UPPER CHA VALLEY
Mining Prospec cts in the Region Trib
 utary to Pima.

The Paragon speaks as follows of the mines in the vicinity of Pima:
 The Montezuma company is working in very rich ore, and the supply seems inexhaustible. The Pima Smelling company's claims adjoin the Monte zUma property and the rich ore struck on both properties indicate a bright future for the lucky owners.
 Captain ATcEnriy has moved his things to the mines in the Clark dis trict and will personally superintend the work there in future. He has iif- teen men employed and is going after the precious metals with vim and de termination. MT. Mci2niry's head quarters will still be at Pima. but the most of his time will be spent at the mines.
 Messrs. Lucas and Cariln and Dr. Herwig left for St. Louis yesterday morning. Air. Lucas'S expert stayed to make d more thorough investigation or the company's properties. The expert keeps q close guard on his tongue and no particulars can be learned Of the extent or value of the strike reported from the mines.
 Wiley Holladay, local manager or the Montezuma Mining company, left this morning for St. Louis with pockets full of rich ore taken from the Mon tezuna mines, and an extra large hGt on his head. The shaft is now down eignty-six feet and the rock taken out is literally gilGed with copper. and with wires of the native metal all through it. Mir. Holiaday is authority for the statement that there is an unlimited quantity of ore in sight as rich as the samples taken to headquarters. Our lccal mining men are making goo-goo eyes and saying, T told you sc" on every hand.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

44 number of automobile lorries are being made in Brussels for use in the Congo Free State. Each of them will do the work Of sixty-vhe native ear riers.
 A wild cranberry called "tranbar'' in Swedish, for which no use ever has been found in the Scandinavian Coun- tries. has now found q market in Ger many. 2,23i quarts having been shipped recently to one firm in Chemnitz. The Germans convert the berries into :t Jam that bids fair to rival English pre- serves.
 Latest statistics show that the horse still has a big future despite horseiess
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18

NoTE.-You cannot. if you value good health, afford to use cheap, lcw-grade, alum
 baking powders. They are apt to spoil the food they do endanger the health. All physicians will tell you that alum in food is deicteriouS-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
THE LUCKY VERDE.

\ new copper company to be known as the Lucky Verde has just been in- corporated with a capital of s5.O00. .oeo. and it is understood that the promoters will begin active operations on or be- fore the first day Of February, 1902.
 The Lucky Verde company, says the Jerome News. is the corporation which has acquired the T'lood-Avery group of mines situated about one and a half miles south Of the United Verde com
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
FOR SALE

The Largest Livery Busi- ness in the Southwest. ES- tablished at Bisbee, and NaCo, Arizona, and Le Can anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also Undertaking Business. No competition. Address,
 B. F GRAHAM & co.
 BlSBEE, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18

If you wodid have an appetite like a bear and 3. relish for your meals take Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey 6 Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
IMMUNE.

Joke Writer-Then you couldn't take anything from this batch of jokes?
 Editor-I hope not. I've been waco in mated six times. and always carry germicide stoalizer. ."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
True Economy

The difference in cost between an alum baking powder and the high class cream of tartar bak- ing powder would not amount for a family's supply to one dollar a year.
 Dr. Prices Is the standard cream of tar tar baking powder. It makes the food de- licious and healthhul.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-18
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 17.-Silver 55Ac; Mexican dollars, 4Sssc; copper. s15.371s@ S15.621sc- for lake and S15 for casting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
REDUCED RATES AND
SPECIAL TRAIN

The Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Cleveland, O.. and return,
for the Grand Army meeting. at great
" reduced rates Tickets will be or
sale at points west of the Missouri Riv-
er Sept 7th to 10th, inclusive, except
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, where
selling dates viii be Sept. 7th and 8th.
Return limit Sept. 18th, except that ex-
tension Of limit to leave Cleveland, up
to and including Oct. s, 1901. may be ar
ranged by depOsiting tickets with Joint
Agent at Cleveland, and payment of
small fee Comrades OF the Rank and
File have selected the Great Rock Is
land Route and Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern R'y for a special through
train to Cleveland, which will leave
Kansas and Oklahoma Sunday, Sept.
Sth. Passengers on this special train
VIII be given the privilege of going and
returning via Toledo ana boat Or al
rail as they may elect Passengers
making return journey by boat viii
have delightful stop of three hours
at the celebrated lake resort-Put-fn-
Bay. Any Rock Island Agent or the
undersigned will give full details and
arrange for sleeping car reserva lions.
z. W. THOMPSON. A G. P. A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
LORD HOPES DIVORCE.
Petition VIII Be Filed in London in
Few Days.

New York, Sept 6.-According to
the London corr espondent Of the Her
aid, the divorce petition of Lord Fran
els Hope viii be filed here in a few
days, Immediately after his return
from the continent, whence he has been
summoned in order to sign the peu-
ton.
His solicitors, Nessrs Madison. de-
cline to furnish any particulars of the
allegations put forward III the petition
to mention the name of the Co
respondent until the document is fled,
when il becomes public property.
1t is reported that the decision to
begin divorce proceedings was an
afterthought owing to the publicity
given to May Yohe's movements in Cal
ifornia. and Yokohama, as we'll as to
paragraphs to the effect that she was
about to sue for her freedom
It is understood that one reason for
the proceedings not having been begun
sooner was owing to the Duke of New
castles opposition to his brother 5
name being paraded through the
courts. The husband had been anxious
since his wife left him to begin the suit
Immediately, but, being dependent on
the head of the family, he refrained out
Of Difference to the dukes wishes.
Since the newspaper reports ap-
peared, however, 1t is said the Duke of
Newcastle has withdrawn his opposi-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
REMOVE THE BAN.
New Workers Talk of Kansas
Wheat.
Many Favor Removing Discount
on Grade.
Has Become Most Important
Factor in Wheat Market.

New York, Sept. 6.-The Journal of
Commerce says: Interest in the pro
posed addition to the grades of wheat
in order to make more difficult the cor
nering of grain in this market is at
tracing much attention in local grain
circles. The meeting of the trade to be
held on September 9 will it is expect
ed, be an excited one, as the committee
themselves are divided, and the mem
bers of the trade are taking sides.
The question at issue is whether No
2 hard winter wheat shall become de-
Iiverable on exactly the same basis as
No. red winter and No. / hard north
ern spring, or whether it shall be de-
livera BILE at a discount of two cents per
bushel in the price. The majority of the
committee favor the discount but there
is a strong minority in favor of equal
ity in delivery. The point made by the
committee is that with such large sup
plies Of deliverable wheat to draw from
corners viii be too risky and Will not
be attempted.
Mr. Henry B. Hebert. member of
the committee, is particularly favor
able to the idea of including No
on the same terms as No ? red winter
or No. hard spring-in other words,
without the discount.
Mr. d. Van Welt, another member
of the committee also favored the in
clusiOn of No hard winter wheat in
New York contract grades without any
discount. This No. hard winter
wheat" he said, lis chiefly the wheat
grown in the southwest, particularly in
Kansas and Oklahoma, and to some ex-
tent in Texas. 1t is becoming a larger
proportion of the crop every year. and
will this year amount to something ike
$50 million or 500 million bushels 1t
is becoming the surplus winter wheat.
The old states from which we used to
get No 2 red, such, for instance, as
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York, have become so thiclxly
populated that they almost consume all
their home grown wheat, except in
cases of special large crops. This tends
to eliminate No. red winter from our
contracts, so that under current condi-
TONS most contracts are filed by No.
northern spring wheat The commit
tees propose to make No. 2 hard winter
a good delivery on contract. So far as
the intrinsic value of this wheat has
concerned in comparison with No red
winter it has sold on this crop at a
the entire life of the crop, and is now
selling at a trif1ing discount.
1.-THE European markets, and prae-
ticalIy all the continent, have a prefer
ence for No 2 hard winter over No
red almost all the time. This No. 2
hard winter partakeS very much Of the
nature of the northwestern spring
wheat. and large quantities of it were
last year made into -four by the Min
neapolis and northwestern millers IN
combination with northwestern spring
wheat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
UNNATURAL FLESH
Reduced by Leaving off Coffee and
Using Postum Food Coffee.

ct have used coffee many years; in
fact, ever since was a child, until a
few months ago became satisfied that
it hurt me-caused the miserable
drowsy feeling and the bloated condi-
ton of my body. I was very heshy all
the time, unnaturally heshy.
Since left off drinking coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee, the effect has
been wonderful / feel like a different
person. The bloating has all gone I
am very much thinner and more nat
ural in shape, have a better appetite
and do not feel sleepy and drowsy as
before. shall never. use any more reg
ular coffee.
When 1 first tried Postum, I was not
satisfied with it. but decided that the
fault must be my own, for so many
people used Postum and liked it that
knew there was some trouble in my
preparation of it, so I examined the
directions carefully and found that /
should boil it long enough to bring out
the flavor and the food value. When
prepared it right, it was elegant and
am more than pleased with the delic-
ious beverage I have for breakfast ev-
cry morning Mrs. e. NJ. Pope, LIS
23rd ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
WASHBURN'S COACH.
Now Reported That w. L. Allen
viii Supersede Owens.

Washburn win probably have a new
coach for its football eleven this year.
The man now under consideration by
the management is Mr.. w. L. Allen.
coach for Michigan at Ann Arbor, in
'9S and so and later with Seattle uni
versity in a state league.
Mr.. Allen is a model built athlete.
standing 6 feet and weighing 1875
pounds stripped The player in ques-
and according to these knows the game
from "A to lizard" and is a capable
player
1t is said that Manager Geo. B. Huron
and Captain Gin have agreed upon Al
len if they find references satisfactory.
Manager Huron is in Denver today
closing UP a tour of the west making
dates and looking after players. Layne
of Arkansas City is one new man with
much the build of Allen. Roberts has
been seen also. Wade Moore viii man.
age the Manhattan team this year and
win not be seen, Of course, with Wash
burn
There is a story out that Bonnie owen
made an opposition eleven to Washburn
a proposition to coach for them this
year and take two Of Washburn's star
players with him, If a certain salary
we're given. The statement may or may
not be true but it is given some cred
ence at Washburn and has not improv-
ed Owens chances to act as coach for
the Blue this fall.
Yesterday afternoon, Clark Reed.
Stewart brothers, Richie and Crook Of
last years ottawa were out for prac-
tice Allen gave some pointers IN
catching punts. starts and spent consid-
cradle time with quarter back.
From now on football viii occupy the
front row. at Washburn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06

Major Anderson has received the fol-
lowing communication:
Blue Rapids, Kan. Sept. 4.
Major 7. J. Anderson, Secretary Com
mercial Club, Topeka. Kansas
The Blue Rapids Commercial club has
noticed the efforts of Topeka to get the
Missouri Pacific extended northwest
from Topeka, in this general direction,
and has concluded that this is the most
advantageous point for such extension
to tap the Central branch
We want the road if it comes into
this territory and we are ready to join
hands with you in the effort to get it.
While you are pushing hard from that
end We win pull some from this end If
we can get hold of the rope.
Please let us know your plans and
desires in this matter, and give us your
suggestions as to any helpful move we
can make in aid of your project.
Our committee will be pleased to
confer with you at any time you may
think it profitable to do SO.
Respectfully yours,
H. A. RUSSELL
c. J. BROWN,
VIM HUNTER,
Railroad Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
ON A RUSH.
Fast Trains Carry Letters to Joe
Chamberlain.

Chicago. Sept. 6-Twenty minutes
ahead of schedule time, the special
train of one car bearing important let
tiers from Australia addressed to Joseph
Chamberlain and other high officers of
the diplomatic and consular service of
Great Britain. arrived over the Burling-
ton at $40 q. m today.
The mail was Immediately transfer
red to a Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern special train hitched. to an engine
with a record of 100 miles an hour. 1t
left here at 10 O'Clock in hot pursuit Of
the regular train which, it is expected,
will be overtaken at Cleveland. The
mail is to catch the Southampton
steamer which leaves New York to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
East Motor Rika Mile

New York. Sept. 6-The motor-paced
race between Bobby Walthour, of At
lanta, Ga. and Harry F1lzes. of Giens
Falls, N Y, was stopped last night
after II miles had been ridden owing
to an accident to Fixes which prevent
ed finishing. The race was awarded to
Walthour. Walthour broke the indoor
record for the first two miles, covering
the first mile in 1:35 AS. and the two
miles in $40 Is. His time for II miles
100 yards, was 1918 As. Albert Cham
pion, Of france, rode an exhibition mile
on a motor bike in 1:2s 2-5, breaking
the worlds record