davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
M0HAVE MINES
What Is Being Done at Kingman and
Chloride

y crosscut at the bottom Of the Gold
Road shaft. $50 feet, has cut fifteen
iFet without striking either wall. The
ore retains its high grade.
| Con Driscoll is up from Bill Williams
Fork where he has been exporting cor
per properties. He says Osborn has a
bonanza.
h. Hilty, superintendent of tho Gold
Road mine, returned to the property
yesterday. fiilty, Anderson and Tookar
own mine out there only equaled by
the Gold Road.
Greeley Clack writes from Tonapah
to his brother Bill to drop his tools
and come quick to the new land of gold.
Bill Is inclined to keep digging where
he is
I. b. Scott, owner of the Lucky Boy,
left for Chicago on Mondays train.
The Lucky Boy is producing richer ore
and more Of 1t from the lower work
ings, $50 feet, than ever before.
Owners of low grade ores have been
patiently waiting for the Needles
smelter to announce that they have
secrred low transportation from Mo-
have county to the Needles and are in
the market TO purchase ores.
Cal Cross. the boss teamster has UNI
loaded the last invoice of c. O. ID. con-
'centrating machinery at the mill site
and 1t will be put in place as fast as
possible The mine Is improving right
along with development and the sue
cess of tho new owners is assured.
Henry $. Mackay the general man
ager and expert eor the company, has
used very good judgment in his seec-
ton CT properties, as the G. o. D., Gem
land Pc.ace George stand at the head
Of producers of precious metals in the
county
About forty men are at work on the
Minnesota Conner mines and grading
for the 200 ton concentration at Chic
ride. When tn works are in opera
ton about 200 men will find employ
ment In mill and mine
John Barry win soon be prepared to
begin the work of development on the
TuCkahoe mine. This is a good prop
erty and with proper management VIII
make a steady dividend payer. John
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Washable Cotton Wells

a little deep determined prospecting
around the mead of Gold Gulch, says
the Globe Times. Perhaps $4,000 have
been taken out of the gulch in placer,
/ the gold running as high as 500 to the
nugget. II does not bear the appear
ance Of having travelled far, and they
believe there is good ,edge about the
head of the gulch.
Just before Joe Phehg left Silver
King he told his friends OF a wonder
fully rich mine his brother Fred had
discovered near Death valley. Califor-
ria, says the Florence 'rribcne 1t
seems the story Mas trle and a Lively
camp called Tonopah has sprung up
in the vicinity. 1t has a newspaper
called the Bonanza which says: AN
assay made by tn Pheby brothers of
ore from the Foreman lease gave :.
return Of 80 so ounces in gold and 2.5Ji
ounces in silver, or a total value OF
$2,35G.2G per ton. The Foreman broth
ers are taking out ore of this kind by
the wheelbarrow load every day"
Justice NJ NJ. Hickey was in Troy
this week, returning Thursday. He
says the camp is flourishing. The COM
pany employs over one hundred men
and the mines are being Systematically,
veloped and showing up splendidlv.
Much satisfaction was expressed over
the proposed new railroad, which viii
run bat short distance from the camp
and be connected by a spur. The oil
men also were jubilant over their pros
poets Work of drilling a well in the
blackberry wash will soon begin. II
is said the indications are most favor
able.-Florence Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Sir Henry Johnston, who has return
ed to London from South Africa
has brought with him what is said to
be the finest collection Of photogra phs
ever obtained in Africa.
General Sir Henry Thuillier, who is
now living in London in his SSth year
is one of the few surviving officers OF
the old East India company. His mill
tary rank is that of colonel command
ant of the royal artillery.
The Prix de Rome for sculpture has
been awarded to NJ. Bouchard, who is
20 years Of age, ard a pupil of Barrias
ami the PriX de Rome for painting, the
subject Of which was Christ Healing the
Sick, has been won by NJ. Defranc, 81
years of age, pupil of Nm. Bonnat
and Maignon.
Rev Albert a. Sinnott. d. c. L., who
has recently completed his post gradu-
ate course at the Canadian college at
Rome with high honors, is one of the
youngest doctors of canon law in the
world, being only "a years old. His
bishop has appointed him professor at
st. Dunstan's college, Charlottetown, Z.
h. I.
Prof. Atkinson, superintendent of
schools in the Philippine islands. an
nounces that he will have to ask for
another 1000 American school teachers.
Every pacifled town on the islands Is
asking for schools and a chance to learn
English. In many places army officers
and soldiers are instructng the natives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
AN ANTICIPATED SYSTEM
Roulette in Phoenix and at Monte
Carlo.

| The following story about two young
men who played havoc with the rou-
! lette games of Phoenix last winter was
lately printed in the New York World;
WIN. A. Darnbroush is on his way
to Monaco to break the bank at Monte
! Carlo. He has n system and Confed-
crate. II has nearly $4,000. won dur
| ing tour OF the west which has just
ended.
'Darnb'ough is thirty years of age,
a college graduate and an athlete.
Som years go he married the daugh-
ter of II. T, Lewis, wealthy merchant
OF Bloomington, III. Lewis died AMI
Darnbrough sold out the business. He
spent a year in perfecting system TO
beat the roulette game, and by the
most persistent study and many hours
in daily practice he and his partner.
II. w Adams. a New Yorker, found
their way to fortune.
Here is their manner of operation.
never before correctly explained.
Dambroush plays the chips, betting as
heavily as the game keeper will allow
Adams sits beside the wheel and
watches its movement and that of tho
circling ivory ball. As the two slow
down and the ball is about ready to
drop into a socket. Adams unerring
eye picks its dropping place and by a
signal perceptible only to Darnbrough
he notifies the player. and before the
bail drops into place Darnbrough,
quick as a flash covers the numbers IN
the bunch indicated by Adams. There
Is rarely a mistake. both men being
perfect from constant practice, and the
winnings reach an amount which is
only limited by the size or the Keepers
bank account. About once in ten times
the players miss their calculations but
th;ir losses are of course comparatively
slight"
Mr.. Darnbrough's method was de-
scribed by The Republican at the time
he was operating here. 1t is necessar-
lily very successful one, but requires a
quick eye and quick hand. But if he
arrives at Monte Carlo no better equip
ped with information about the rou-
lette game there than the World writer
credits him with being he will
be painfully surprised Long ago
managers of roulette wheels at
Monte Carlo saw the advantage
such system as Mr.. Darn
broughs would give a player. so that
nobody ever sees the ball drop into Il
socket. The ball is set spinning and
the wheel is covered. The ball falls in
to the socket and the players continue
to place bets not on where the ball viii
fall, but where it has fallen. When tho
last bet has been placed the cover is
lifted.
So Mr. Adams can afford Mr. Darn
brough no assistance at Monte Carlo.
But for this precaution there would
be a musical library filed with songs
about THE Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Mr.. Danbrough's sys-
tenn requires a great deal of natural
talent and more practice, out if there
was field like Monte Carlo where it
could be exercised on a broad scale i;
would b. brought almost TO a state OK
perfection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Personal STORIES.

Governor Odell is fond of good story
and does nos withhold one even If thC
point of it is against himself. Some
years ago" he said the other day to {
New York report ter, Il was candidate
for a local office. and / did some can
wasting in a country town. one Of tn
most influential democrats there owned
e barber shop, and / was advised to see
him. | entered the shop, and, While the
knight of the razor was shaving me
sounded him carefully But he soon
told me he could not support me. When
! left the chair / remarked that IL he
could not vote for me he had at least
improved my appearance.
Well, it don't take much TO do
that, he answered.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin has decided to
quit the stage and devote herself to
photography. After the close of the
fan season, for which she has been en-
gagged to support Sadie Martinez in
THE Marriage Game" Mrs. Rankin
viii open a studio in New York. She
has the care of two grandchildren, and
gives this as her main reason for retir-
ing. Mrs. Rankin will make the third
we'll known professional to go in for
photography. Burr Mcintosh is regu-
larly engaged in the work. while
Thomas Hadaway, formerly with Au-
gustin Days company. has made a
success of the picture business.
LOOMS Hoyt Homes of Springfield
Mo, refuses to accent Sc 600 heoueaths ed
to him on condition that he change his
name to Louis David Frisbie 1t is this
young and Independent Americans idea
that, inasmuch as he was born
Holmes, 1t will better suit him to re-
main Holmes to the close of the chap
ter 1t Is also the view taken by his
delightful mother. She is proud that he
will not sell his name for $1,000. And
his young wife-well, she's just a daisy.
II married a Holiness" she says, and
l don't propose to have husband
named Frisbier'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

prospecting lost soldier who had orig
inally unearthed the ore.
Anderson Immediately filed his loca
ton notice and jumped over to San
Francisco, whers he saw a party #
western capitalists They came on To
Arizona on the 18th of last July, bring
ing with them their mining expert, who
carefully examined the property ana
took some samples back with him 20
San Francisco.
The min ic located near Dripping
Springs ranch, on the y;ope of the
mountain. The ore is of free gold in
a nonstained quartz. Mr.. Anderson
has seen and examined specimens that
are known to be from the Lost solder
mine. and if the find he has made il
not that property IL Is one equally ~
rich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

William Shwake Gded at the county
hospital in this city Wednesday morn
ing at 4 o'clock from the effect of in
juries received in a railroad accider.
that occurred on Thursday night of
last week.
Deceased, who was a young man and
of German birth, was on his way from
California to Galveston, Texas, via the
freight train route, TO visit relatives.
While waiting for a train out of Yuma
he lay down by the side of the railroad
spur in front Of the Southern Pacific
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Toweling

hotel and went to sleep. In his sleep
he must have rolled over and thrown
his leg across the track. Some cars
were being showed up the spur when his
leg got caught between the wheels OF
the car and he was dragged about
twenty feet before his cries stopped the
train
Though his leg was cut pretty badly
the injured mon seemed to be doing
very well untih Saturday night. when
blood poison set in and the leg became
much swollen and inilamed, resulting
in death three days later.--Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
fanny Is the proper management.

BaIny is the proper management.
Contractor Lusk has been at Chic
ride for several days looking up ma
ters pertaining to the extension of the
y. & L. 20 connect with Clark's line
through southern Utah When Mo
have county has an outlet to the north
its day of prosperity will have ar
rived. Our Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Socks
Shirts

Star white. laundried bosom al OO
Shirts, good value. i'po
I.50 Manhattan and Star Shirts, all
the latest styles, 81 Ok
a COMPLETE LINE OF LEATH-
Err BELTS. COLLAR AND CUFF
BUTTONS, CUFF HOLDERS, SCARF
PINS. WE CARRY EVERYTHING
IN THIS LINE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

Golf VIII never become our national
game unless it can be played in front
OF a row of bleachers and have an UNI
pire at whom things can be THROWN
Paris Advocate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

No woman has entered the convent of
81. Catherine, on Mount Sinai, for Loo
years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

We bury our romances tenderly; but
we forget where the graves are.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Gents Furnishings

Our entire line OF SOC Neckwear with
out reservation -
SD'-E1 ioI
CThis Includes strings, tccks, four
in-hands, etc, all new goods)
One lot zoe Pufs, Ok
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

The Rich Hin Mining company was
formed in this city last week with i
capital stock of 100000. The incorpor-
atOrs are II. A. Mckee. c. w. Mckee
and +. Pendergast. The claims pro-
posed to be worked by the company are
called the w Y o d claims and are To-
Gated in Rich Hin about one mile from
Octave. Some very riCA ore has been
taken from them. and they now have 2
shaft down forty-six feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09


finder to the establishment of every in
dustry the west boasts of and the
source Of enrichment Of all Industries
OF the east. II has bridged torrents.
crossed chdsms and scaled mountains
In the conquest of new territory with
q rapldity Unprecedented in the history
of any other industry. Lands which
would otherwise today lie locked In the
dark mystery of tradition have been
opened to settlement. commerce and
Industry by the magic key of the min
eral seeker, and the growth of ten
thousand cities and industrial lnstitu~
tiDns are the imperlshable monuments
that mark the achievements of the
mineral prospector. The vast domain
now yielding its tribute to these cities
and Institutions If left TO conquest
through the forced exodus OF a surplus
population from the great cities of thu
east. would hold its treasures undis-
turbed for another century, and would
th5 yie'd them with that reluctant
meagerness characteristic of sections
subject to development by primitive
methods. II is true that time conquers
all things, and in its lapse, no doubt.
the entire habitable portion of this con-
tinent would become settled, yet all
VIII concede that the mining industrF
has. in a great area Of this domain.
forced conditions that would belong,
otherwise, to a remote futurc.-EX.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

ONE-FOURTH OFF ON OUR EN-
TIRE LINE OF MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR, CORSET COVERS. CHEM
lSE, FINE LACE AND EMBROID-
FRY TRIMMED SKIRTS. SILK
NIGHT GOWNS. INFANTS, chill
DREN'S AND MISSES UNDER.
WEAR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
RepeaI War Taxes.

THE Louisville Courier-Journal. }
Undoubtedly the revenue
ought to be reduced without
delay, that the surplus may not
serve as an excuse for extrava.
giant appropriations. That end
may, however. be easily reach
ed by repeating taxes imposed
by the war revenue bill, leav,
ing the revision Of the tariff to
time when it may be under.
taken with better understand
ing of what the country really
needs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
Reflection of a Bachelor.

A woman can be a lady and
GO bad, but she can't go bad
and be lady.
There is nothing that curd!es
like a woman's instinct when
she mixes it with little rea-
son.
The longer it takes a wona n
to find out that she loves a man
the harder she does it and the
more he wishes she wouldn't.
If babies aren't interesting
they're pretty, and if they
aren't pretty they're interest
ing, so all the mothers are hap
ply all the time.
Some women seem to think
that every once in so oft Ell
they've got TO contradict every
thing you say or you won't ha We
any respect for their brains. -
New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
ST. Louis Big Three.

A visitor to st. Louis carries
home with him ideas of three
big overshadowing enterprises
of that city. the Anheuser'
Busch Brewery. the Simmons
Hardware Co. and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
When st. Louis produces a
big thing, it is usually a world
beaten. On file in the City Reg
ister's office in st. Louis, the
Post Dispatch has ian affidavit
swearing to 1853, 900 circulation,
which it claims is larger than
that of any two other st. Louis
papers, morning or evening
combined.
For more than a year, the
PostDispatch has been operat
ing two plants, the regular OF
flee on Olive streetp and another
on Market street, three blocks
away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
Crumbs from Kansas.

People talk of the desirabili.
ty of having friends to fall
back on" as if friends were
feather beds.
1t must be a terrible ching for
woman to die with lot Of
social obligations unpaid, on
her mind.
1t is told of an Atchison wom-
an that she makes chicken sal
ad for 81 guests out of one
chicken.
1t is too bad that he will new.
er know it, but an AtchisoI
man whose wife used to shake
her fist at him, now 'wrings her
hands when she mentions his
death.
We would like to taste one of
the emergency rations the war
department is experimenting
with, to see if it is like what
we meet on the table on wash
day. -Atchison Globe.
One thorn of experience is
worth a whole wilderness Of
warning. LOWELL.
E, Van Cleve. one of the
young business men of Clarence
spent the latter part of tn,
week in the city with his friends
]. B. Settle and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05

Monroe City will treat her
self to a new fire engine that
will throw 200 gallons of water
per minute and an inch stream
100 feet high, and the in surance
companies will probably raise
the rate of insurance in Monroe
at once. -Brookfield Gazette. -
If they do,we'll have to suspend
business for rates are now sc
high that you have to see the
bottom Of your pocket before
seeing the limit of the rate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
Reciprocity and Infant lnduttry,
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Aesop tells of a rabbit that
begging protection for her in
FAINT litter, succeeded in borrow
in a hutch from a compassion,
ate neighbor.
When the owner of the lodg.
ings sought to regain them she
was put off from time to time
with pitiful pleas, until at last,
on calling one day, the com
passionate proprietor was con
fronted by the tenant and the
now adult infants who dis
PLAYED their teeth and said
"Put us out il you can"
How like those infant indus
tries pleading with the Ameri
can taxpayer decade after de
cade for still a little large
lease of protection.
In his last speech the lament
ed President Mckinley said
Reciprocity is the natura
outgrowth of our wonderful in
dustrial development. VIVA
we produce beyond our domes
tic consumption must have
vent abroad. The period of ez
clusiveness is past" Read th
the report of the reciprocit
convention in our Washingtol
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05

dispatches this morning and
trace the influence of the big
industries that want a protec-
tive tariff retained in order that
they may tax the domestic
consumer to the highest notch,
regardless of the fact that the
policy shuts out of forei gn mar.
kets no end of other American
products.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
FOR SALE.

The following articles are for
sale cheap for cash; Two sets of
harness. two saddles, one
spring wagon, one 16 inch pillow,
nearly new, cutting box, set of
blacksmith tools and a lot
farm and garden tools.-C.F.
Smith at DEMOCRAT office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
Why the Colonies Get Full.

Il see dat de guv'ment is
raisin' Cainswid one err de kun.
nels fer gettin' full, said Broth.
err Dickey. But how come a
kunnel amt got de right ter fill
up eff he want ter? En- how
come dey raise SIGH a ruction
bout 1t at dis late day en- time?
Ever sence Adam failed in de
fruit business en- foun' out dat
he had call ter farm de kun
nels hez been film up. Hit
started, l b'lieve, wild Kunnel
Noah, who wuz so tired er de
waterwagon dat wen de ark
hit de grit on Ararat he thought
hit de Fo'th er July, en- dat he
wuz p'inted to celebrate it, not,
widstandin' he'd des got thoo
sarvin' forty days. In my day
en- time a kunnel whut didn't
git full wuzn't titled ter be call
kunnel, en- didn't have intiu'nce
enough ter raise hooray at a
housewarmin'. All de big ora
tors dat ever sot de worl o.
fire done it wen dey wuz too
full fer utt'rance, ez dey SEE in
congress, Ell de only way dey
ever sot de worl' straight wu2
by gittin' deyse'f crooked.
use ter know a kunuel whut got
Tfull ever time he drawed 4
prize in de lottery. En- Wen he
didn't draw none he got full
SOS he'd fergit dat he'd invest
ed in it. Eff he married a wife
he got full, en- eff he fail tel
marry he filled up ter keep fun
feelin lonesome. Hit wuz ont
way wild him, no matter wha
l come. Dey amt no use talk
in',-gittin' full is ez much
privilege wild a kunnel ez fallin
: FUN grace lis wild Methods
: en- no guv'ment in de rOur
: worl' kin put stop ter it. De
ez long ez de guv'ment collect
revenue fun whiskey, DIES 81
: long will de kunnels perta Ike e
y it. De kuunels is on de side e
-. de guv'ment,-dey only sample
O de ticker ter be sho' dat d
guv'm amt imposed on, e
dat de Ticker is good licker-e
dey hez ter git drunk ter prov
itw-Atlauta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05
Home Seekers Excursion.

The M. K. and II. will sell
Home Seekers tickets on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month until further notice at
one fare plus $500 for round
trip to all points in Mo-, Kan,
Oklahoma and Texas where
one way rate is 500 or more.
For further information see E.
B. Spahr, local ticket agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-05

The treasury has no means of
handling a surplus without
grave dist urbance to the honey
market or the purchase OF
bnods at eXtravagant prices.
The revenue must be reducted
by congress at the next session
or the surplus will be squand
cred by congress. The people
are entitled to the benefit of.the
situation in a further remission
of needless taxes, and it is tt
be hoped that President Roose
welt will take this ground
strongly in his Forthcoming
message. Springfield Republi
can Gnd.)