davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE.
Silver Ore RivaIIing That Found in the
Sahuaro Discovered on Other Claims.

Late yesterday evening DR.. R. S.
Brown brought to this office chunks
of ole taken from the Iowa and
Ellen Carter claims, which were as
rich or even richer than the famous
Sahuaro ore. The claims from
which the ore was taken are about
one-half mile east of the Sahuaro
group and the general formation
and character of the ore are the
same. The rich strike was made
yesterday and several hundred
pounds of the rich ore taken out
with pick, it lying exposed on the
surface, barely covered over with
the disintegrated and discolored
ore and country rock. The claims
are the property of DR.. Brown and
R. A. Roberts, DR.. Brown, who is a
late arrival from California, having
purchased a two-thirds interest in
the claims from Mr.. Roberts and
Perry Mayhem, the locators. This
new discovery of the rich silver ore
will offer considerable encourage
ment to those who are prospecting
and developing properties in this
richly mineralized belt adjoining
town.
Keep after it, boys. We will
take Sahuaro or similar ore on
subscription.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
GILBERT GLEANINGS.
A Summary Of the Local Happenings in
that Thriving Neighborhood.

John Witherlay and Mr.. White
paid US a pleasant call on Monday.
Mr.. Witherlay has a group of
mines near here and has placed
John Carlisle in charge of the
work. Mr.. Carlisle is an exper-
fenced miner and a good foreman,
and will no doubt open up one of
the best mines in our district.
J. w. Burson was in town Mon
day.
The devil from Wickenburg and
Frank Obermuller of Phoenix were
in town two days this week on
mining business. We are inform
ed that Mr.. Obermuller will take
hold of the Mcintosh mines.
Dave Brennenman went to
Wickenburg Tuesday.
Jack Ellis and Mrs. Rosa Cooney
were Wickenburg passengers on
Tuesday'r stage.
Messrs. Crane and Carlisle sold
the Stringer group of mines this
week to w. T. Somes of Los An
geles.
Jack White and Peter Bronx
were in town Thursday after sup
plies.
C. T. Willcut and Jack Gunnell
put in a bountiful supply of pro-
visions Thursday.
The new house in Bean Flat is
getting coat of paint.
Seniors Montoja and Orozco were
in camp this week with their big
freight teams loaded down to the
guards with supplies for Gilbert &
Rowe and others. It looks en-
couraging to see big four and six
horse teams coming in loaded with
lumber, machinery and provisions
necessary to feed the people that
are extracting precious metals from
Mother Earth, TRERL1G.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
The Angel Group.

When the News-Herald stated
last week that George E. Sanders
would start development work on
the Angel group, it did not mean
to intimate that no work had been
done, as there already was 40
foot shaft on the property, Chas.
H. Akers, a member of the COM
pany now owning the property,
will return from the East very
soon to look after their Arizona
interests.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14

Rock Mining Company's property
several men are being worked, bu4
a full force will not be employed
until the arrival and installation
of new machinery, which has been
delayed by the steel strike. There
are q number of prospect shafts
from 40 to IS feet on the property,
which consists of six claims; also
a double compartment develop
ment shaft now down 70 feet.
James Murphy, who bonded the
claims to the company, ran 240-
foot tunnel, following the foot wall
of a fine quartz vein, carrying ex-
ceptionally good gold values. Sew
eral large iron dykes run across
the property.
Dan Mcneil has two claims ad-
joining the Black Rock group,
which have some work done and
very good showings. Along the
big ledge running north of Constel-
lation, F. x. O'Brien has num-
Der of claims, on which he has had
quite an amount of work done.
The ore carries gold values and
some copper. Mr.. O'Brien author
lied us to state that the O'Brien
mine had not been sold, as report
ed, but further than that cared to
say nothing about the property
at present. Two miles northeast
of Constellation, at Burson's, a
large pump is being put in to han
die the water inflow which caused
a temporary shutdown some time
since. A new boiler has also been
installed and as soon as the ma
chinery is in place a large force Of
men will be worked on this prom
ising property.
The Groom Pool mine east of
Burson's is not being worked at
present, G. w. Middleton having
business in the Prescott district
which demands his attention.
Geo. w. Morgan's property east of
the keystone has had considerable
work done on it and is regarded
by conservative men as one OF the
best in the district.
The Black Rock mining district
offers many inducements to men
Of energy and brains, backed with
some capital, and is rapidly COM
ing to the front.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
MORRISTOWN NATTER.
Happenings in and Around hot Springs
Junction.

Mr.. Houston of Phoenix arrived
the 7th, He came prepared to go
to work on some mining property
owned by J. M. Hull of Jerome and
Johnnie Duke of Prescott. Mr.
Duke and several other men are
also doing work on the same prop
erty.
Fl. P. Anewalt of Prescott spent
Sunday with his family, who are
guests at Hot Springs.
Jim Winters was here Saturday
buying supplies preparatory to
making q tour of the mountains.
Bert Harper was down from his
San Domingo claims Sunday. He
reports everything going smooth
ly up his way.
Tom Smith of Phoenix spent
Sunday at the Boston mine, about
four miles southwest of here.
Edgar Enday Of FL Paso arrived
Saturday enroute to Hot Springs,
where he will be assistant cook.
Mrs. Parsons of Phoenix arriv-
ed Saturday and has accepted a
position in III. N. Cox's hotel.
Mrs. John III. Avery and son,
H. A., of Detroit, Michigan, are
guests at Hot Springs, having ar
rived Tuesday.
A couple Of car loads of supplies
arrived Tuesday for the new King
ston mine. This property is known
as the Evans mine, situated be-
tween Hot Springs and Briggs.
J. G. Dobbins is the superintend-
ent.
Mrs. Louis E. Palmer and her
mother, Mrs. w. O. VanEvery of
Chicago, arrived Wednesday, and
will reside in Morristown and vi
cinity. Mrs. Palmer is the wife of
Lee Palmer of Morristown.
H. E. Armatage of the Hercules
mine went to Prescott Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Cook, who runs the cyanide
plant at Columbia, returned Tues
day from a visit of few days in
Pres cott.
The mayor of Morristown went
to Phoenix a. few days ago to get
an idea of what Morristown needs
in the way of a ''soup house" He
was so well pleased with the Phoe-
nix soup house that he concluded
to sample it few days longer and
the town is going to hold new
election and impeach the present
mayor on the grounds of "crooked-
ness of a fence"
Mrs. Ryland brought in some
very fine specimens of lead ore
Wednesday from her lead mines in
the Vulture district.
SHovELs AND PICKS.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
'Appreciative.

Prescott, Ariz., Dec. II, 1901.
News-Herald, Wickenburg.
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 10th at
hand. See how prompt we are in
replying! We really have not
time to read your paper, but we
appreciate the fact that you are
doing what you can for Arizona,
so send you the price of a years
subscription anyway. Herewith
$500. Very truly,
M, B. HAzELT1NE, Cashier,
Bank of Arizona,
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. II, 1901.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. IL, 1901.
Dick Hall, Wickenburg.
FRIEND D1cK:-This talk Ca cir
cular letter. is certainly worth the
money. Pound 'em on the back
and keep stiff upper lip and you
are sure winner. Wickenburg is
all right, and so are you.
GEO. E. BUXTON.
The news-herald., 1901-12-14
Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. II, 1901.

HOeIllA, AIlH. DeC' Ii, 15Ul.
Dick Hall, Wickenburg.
Ny DEAR HALL am surpris.
ed to know that you want money.
I supposed there was nothing but
money around the city of Wicken-
burg, knowing the vast mineral
resources Of that country. But, to
help the good work along that you
have undertaken, ] herewith hand
you P. o. order for two dollars,
Please apply on my subscription.
With best wishes ror your success
I remain, yours truly,
L. E. HEWINs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
A SCHOOL OF PRINCESSES.

There is one school in the world where all the
pupils are princesses II is at Bangkok. and the
scholars are members Of the royal family OF SIAM
They come 10 school Monday mornings and go
20 their respective palace homes on Friday, just as
less aFistocratic scholars might ,---
The principal OF the school is Englishwoman.
and the curriculum is Of the simplest order as re
qured by the Reading wrltns anu uIuSi Z
the only branches taught. the remainder OF Iis
time being devoted TO domestic teaching; me & NJ
tie princesses learn laundry work in all lts proc
esses cooking and every other dellarli linehL y. ol
housekeeninp and enjoy IL Immensely. the teachers
saw Each pupfl IN turn cooks the meals Tor the
school prepares the table. arranges the noNets
and writes the menus ia the proper European
manner. -. . "A
Each princess has two three maids 20 ofsS1 1,dr
work and other details so often thousht o"i4'
by young persons OF lower degree
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

this e0e with rsnswsd yson nq'e 3b ,5e @ean am
1rSsi i eHGtSS emu tC!@eS; au go btep Win love
MARY B. EDDY.
Mrs. Laura Lathrop, the first reader of the
church. in her dedication address said in part:
About thirty-hve years ago. in the year 1896 the
laid bare to the Illuminated sense of Mary Baker
Eddy, and in Science and Health. with hey 70
Truth had revealed 10 her The teachings of that
2ook wGuId mean te, %onaepIIi b "S 'Teg
tion. That they can be demonstrated is made evil
dent in the fact that signs and wonders constantly
follow the study Of IL | know personally woman
who AZ the time the book was sent her by a friend
be placed on framework so that she could read
two pages ar a time. The joints OF the hands and
knees were enlarged and misshapen. ana she was
a constant sufferer from acute pain In short
harmonious appearance. with hands and body re-
This church is a church Of many strpgsles. of
many tears, OF many PRAYERS or much seE,re-
ing testimonial TO her. our beloved leader teacher
love and gratitude.
John Carroll Lathrop. the second reader also
made an address. He related incident of the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the edce. Easter. two
years ago. which he looked at a miracle. The
cornerstone. he said had been brought from
granite quarry near the home of Mrs. Eddy at
Concord y H. II was a solid block of granite
weighing about tons. Orders had been left to
the contractors that the legal title of the church.
New York Second Church of Christ Scientist
should he engraved in raised letters the block
The stone arrived n this city about three days be-
fore the ceremonies We're to take place. About the
same time. ne said letter arrived from Mrs
Eddy, i'm which she said she had noticed in the
papers that the, name the congregatton had as
sumed not logically correct. that il ought To
he Second Church OF Christ, Scientist of New
York city"
We did not know what 20 do continued the
speaker. The time short, and still
knew and were determined that the title should be
changed. We spoke TO the contractors. but they
all said il would be impossible to make the change
before the ceremonies. Almost in despair.
broke the box open, when 10! the inscription which
met astOnished eyes was just the declared
the correct by beloved leader. The
insisted that his orders had been in accord
with Instructions and he looks upon the Incl
dent to-day a miracle Without this modern
miracle our cornerstone ceremony would have had
he deferred. That IS only example Of
perfect and harmonious workings of everything in
this church"
There were services in the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
pruaRKARLE VIOLET DISPLAY.

..one of the most characteristic sights OF Rome
and one comparatively little known 10 touIis's 10
nov, in the height of its perfecton-the VioeIs a'
,yau;, v,ua saws a correspondent. "On
ascending the long avenue one is conscious OF
nerfume of vioIets which permeates the ar Al
one's feet over the whole length ana preau'h Oh
the enormous villa, is spread perIuiheu 'at pc ot
,h, lo,,.Iy Nower-not monotonous purple IN hue
hut OF many shades. from the faintest red mauVe-
one would almost say white-down to the si IieneSt
,,,rie and so thckly scattered that II Is lmposSl
he 10 avoid stepping upon them. Besides this, the
r,,ins are beautied in the lovelest way by the tny
one or more Violets. until one can think OF no
sirntle more appropriate than huge bouquet some
sdaa csn he gained of how many violets there are
When IL is considered that the visitors at the VIA
AT This time the year average from twenty-IlV
70 thirty daily. and that each person carries on
large basketfu this promiscuous picking making
NOT the least impression the millions PROVIDED
by prodgal Nature. II is sight worth any trouoie
70 see but alasi IL only lasts snort time as the
violet season is not long.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SCIENTIST CHURCH DEDICATED.
SECOND READER TELLS OF MIRACLE"
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CORNERSTONE.

The building of the Second Church OF CHRIST
Scientist at Sixty-eighth-st- and Central Park
West was dedicated yesterday. The church was
crowded.
The service was simple. The readers dais and
desk were decorated with exotic plants. American
Beauty roses and tall Easter lilies. The reading OF
a letter received from Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
high priestess of the Christian Scientists. took the
place of the benedicion the close of the service
The letter read. in part follows:
Please accept line from me in lieu of my pres
ence on this auspicious occasion. Hope springs
exuitant on this blessed morn May Its white
wings widen over this white temple and soar above
1t, pointing the path from earth 10 heaven; from
human ambition fear distruSt, TO the faith,
meekness and might of Him who hallowed this
Easter morn. May the benedictiOn of Well done,
good and faithful rest worthily upon the builders
OF this beautiful temple and the glory of the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
WHY NOT?
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post
A well known lecturer was once invrN~d to take
tea at a certain house Immediately besng seat
ed at the table little daughter of the house said
10 the guest abruptly-very much In the childlike
and bland manner of Minister Wu-''where is your
wife,"
The lecturer. who had recently separated from
his better half. surprised and annoyed at the
question: and stammered forth the truth:
81 don't know"
Don't know" repeated the child. why don't
you know?''
Finding that the child persisted in her interroga-
tions. despite the mild reproof of the parents, he
decided TO make clean breast of the matter and
have it over at once, he said with calmness:
We'll. don't live together. We think as We
can't we'd better not"
He stihed a groan the child began again and
darted exasperated look her parents
she exclaimed:
Cant agree? Then. why don't YOU fight IL out
the father and mother do?'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THEIR FATHER SAYS HE is BEING PERsECUrED
BY GERRY SOCIETY AGENTS

THEIR FATHER SAYS HE is BEING PROSECUTED
BY GERRY SOCIETY AGENTS
Two little boys, Edward and Morgan O'Brieu. Of
No $50 West Fifty-thrd-st.. arraigned in the
jefferson Market court yesterday morning, charged
with begging. They well dressed. and their
father Patrick Edward O'Brien. who with
them in court, bore every evidence Of being well
to do. They arrested last Friday after
noon at Thirty-eIghth-st. and Fifth-ave. while
costing the pedestrians with the request Please
give few pennies for Easter"
Thomas Fl. Agnew. OF the Gerry society told the
magistrate that this not the first time that
the boys had been arrtAted and he gave their
records at the society.
When the called yesterday morning the
father charged that the society officers per-
scouting him and asked that the case be continued
until he could communicate with his lawyer. who
is out OF town. The case was set down for next
Wednesday
Magistrate Olmsted found on examining the bail
bond which the boys were released Friday
night by Magistrate Pool that II made out for
diSOrderly conduct, which the charge
against them and he refused to continue the bail.
The father then offered 10 bail for his and
produced deed to piece of property at Nos.
3l9 and S21 East Seventy -fifths which he said he
owned. Magistrate Omsted refused TO accept him.
however. and held the boys in $500 bail each
for examination on Wednesday. In default of bail
he committed them TO the custodf sf the society.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
NOT SMALLPOX, BUT BEDBUGS.

RED SPOTS ON A woMAN's WRIST CAUSE,
EXCITEMENT IN CITY LODGING HOUSE,
Wild excitement was caused among the women
In the city lodging house at No. 39S Fourth-ave
last night by report that OF their number had
smallpox. The supposed victim known as An
nile Cazengo or Jeanette Orgloh- She is a Bohe-
mian girl. twenty-one years old. Her inability to
talk English was partly the cause OF the trouble
Mrs. Maggie Hayes. who is rather old and more
or less garrulous, is allowed live the house ror
work that she does. scrubbing washing linen. etc.
The old woman takes it part of her duties to re-
of Illness She noticed that the Bohemian
girl acted strangely. and by dint of much talking
and more gesticulation she got the girl to
know that she was inquiring for the cause Of her
uneasiness. The girl held up her wrist tried to
say she had not been able to sleep all night.
My God. you've the smallpox shrieked Mrs.
Hayes, backing away. The other women in the
place added to the tumUlt and Mrs. Hayes fed
with the news TO Mr.. Mangin. He inspected the
patient from a distance. ordered all the other
women out of the room. rang up Bellevue and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TAPESTRY WEAVING IN ENGLAND

The Tapestry and Weaving Schools of Bushey
England, have prepared interesting exhibit
for the Glasgow International Exhibition In the
display there Will be shown large tapestry panel
representing the life of st. Mungo which was sold
recently TO the municipality Of Glasgow and also
panel worked by group OF crippled girls for pres
entation to Lord Roberts. Another ST COLOMBIA is
being wrought by girls from the Outer Hebrides
from woods of Scotch growth and manufacture.
has the art been lost in England that Miss Cllve-
Bayley after visit 10 Finland, where the peasants
do most beautiful work of this kind. completely
has the art been lost in England that Miss Give
Bayley found IL necessary to have chinery and
tools made for the purpose and to bring women
teachers from Finland. The work is done by
peasants. among whom crippled and blind.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woNlAN's
WAIST. NO. 2.7p. OR sEvEN-GoRED
TUCKED SKIRT. NO. 3.717. FOR COZ
pom AND 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.

Tucks mako a pronounced feature OF the season,
and charmingiy shown in this gown of blue
etamine. combined with cream point de Nenise
and trimmed with black velvet ribbon bands. To
cut this gown for a OF medium size twelve
yards of material p inches wide or eight yards
a inches wide will he required with one and three
quarter yards of al-over lace half yard of chtf-
lustrated.
To cut the waist alone three and one-eighth
yards p inches wide, one and seven-eighths
yards A inches wide will he required. To cut the
skirt alone eight and fir--ciguths yards y inches
wide or five and one-quarter yards a inches wide
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
COMPRESSED AIR CARS OFF.
A STORAGE TANK TUBE EXPLoDEs-HEAv-
TER MOTORS TO BE USED.

Thu air motor cars on the Twenty-eighth and
~r,-sntv-ninth ST crosstOwn lines stopped running
late Saturday afternoon The explosion OF a tube
connected with the storage tank at the Compressed
Air Company's power house, at west IWenty-
forrth-st and the river. caused the ue-up II VIII
r. +,,o weeks before the damage has been repaired
and the air cars are again in operation The COM
panv has been obliged substitute horsecars tenn
porarily.
The following statement was issued last night BY
the company:
Owing to a breakdown in the air comprising
apparaIus in the power house at the foot or IWen-
tv-fourth-st. and Eleventh-ave late last evening,
the cars on the Twenty-eighth and TWenty-nlntn
ST lines will be running for TWO weeks. Ona
Of the tubes in the storage tank gave OUT ana lc
JrjII REQUIRE TWO weeks 70 make the necessary re-
nairs In the mean time hOrsecars Will ne Tut ~
service on the crOSStoNn Inc. Inc SonlprSsseb
Air Company is constructing at IT'S works e Ftonie,
\ Y air motors OF heavier caliere, whicn VIII
he nur i'm service on the Twenty-eighJh and IWen>-
tv-ninth 81 line about May l. These cars VIII naAe
the round trip on one charge or air.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FATHER AND CHILDREN AT ODDS.
PROPOSED MARRIAGE MAKES TROUBLE N
BROOKLYN FAMILY.

PROPOSED MARRIAGE MAKES TROUBLE N
BROOKLYN FAMILY
Because Andrew Namely, a wealthy dealer m
kindne wood at Gouverneur and Front SITS, Man.
haitian and partner in a large coal business. has
fallen in love with Miss Jennie Hick young sales
woman for the Methodist Book Concern. he has
become estranged from his children, and the family
troubles are TO be aired in court They still live
together however at No. 324 Clermont-ave., Brook
Iyn.
Isabella C. Namely. who was the wife or Andrew
Namely died five years ago. She left about $4,000
in personal property, which the children Nathaniel
Namely and Sarah Namely. claim was left 10
them solely by the terms their mothers WILL
The children now say that Mr.. Namely locked his
vifes will up and has made attempt 10 have IL
probated and that he has failed TO inform person
who was named as co-eXecutor with MN.
Methodist Episcopal Church and is active IN Meth
odist work Some time ago he became interested IN
Miss Hick and persuaded her To become MS wlIe
His children both of whom are older than Miss
Hick made a protest. and gradually rather ana
children became bitter against each Other
Xoticss which were printed in Brooklyn were the
first intimation to friends of the Maneelys that
there had been a quarrel in the family 10 was
lea rne5 that the children had consulted a lawyer
as 10 the best way OF obtaining their motner's
property A week from to-day the case Will be
taLen before Surrogate Abbott. when interesting
developments are expected - - =,
When Mr. Namely was seen az his nome. IN
CIsrmont-ave last night he refused 70 discuSs the
troI1bIe in any way. saying that II was entirely
family AFFAIR.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SMALL BIT BUSY.

California has one of the smallest branches Of the
T. S s. but the amount of good cheer distributed
every month would do credit of the largest
branches. Every month twenty-one Of the latest
magazines sent TO soldiers and isolated MEM
bers. The Daily Tribune and a weekly San Fran
cisco paper passed on, while the letters-not
dull one among them-cheer host OF correspon-
dents. The president of this branch has found
that sending reading matter 10 individual soldiers
is more satisfactory than forwarding in bulk She
has Faster cards and a CHEEKY letter 70 all the
soldier lads while her invalid list at home has not
been neglected.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The contributions other than Easter cards will
be ACKNOWLEDGED tomorrow. Owing to the late
arrival OF many OF the Easter greetings, the dis
tributlon Will continue for a day two longer
Easter cards booklets. silk bookIuarks etc, In
packages were received on Saturday from Mrs.
Anna G. Pond. and Miss Abbie Young, OF Yer
mont: Mrs. J. NJ Chapman. OF North Carolina;
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Of Jersey City; "Orange."
y J.; Mrs +. R Dennston, OF Brooklyn; Mrs.
c. s. Chellborg. Of Sea Gin. y Y: II. s Simonds.
Of Lakewood, y J.; H NJ" Of East Orange
several packages without the names OF the donors
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
GOOD CHEER SENT.

Mrs George P. Lawto1, president of the Sara
toga On W branch. reports eighty-one Easter
books cards and presents sent out by her; Mrs
Lisa Fletcher. Of Manchester, N H. although
great invalid herself. has out about fifty
greetings many of them being her own artistic
handiwork Many letters were received before
Easter, wherein the writer's informed the office
that they would forward the seasons greetings to
their various T. S. S. correspondents and other IN
valid members. This thoughtful distribution meant
Easter brightness for many hearts.