davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
Mines are Made, Not Found.

A man who would hesitate to buy q
farm without an exhaustive examine
ton Of all the conditions necessary to
success, will come to Colorado and in
vest in mining property without any
tests of the orc and with absolutely no
knowledge of the business. 1t Is not
necessary in these days to make a mis-
take in the purchase Of mining property.
The ore can be seen and measured; be-
fore dollar is paid on the property it
can be tested by all means known to
science by men who have made the bus
mess q lifelong study, and whose inter
est it is to tell the truth, and 1t can then
be decided whether or not the mine ran
be made to pay, and exactly what meth
.ods of reduction should be applied to
the ore. When the character OF the
.ore is understood, and 1t has been
shown that margin OF profit
can be assured, the rest is nothing
but intelligent development Of the mine
and careful application Of the ascer'
tained means for the extraction OF the
values. Many Of the mistakes are the
result of the fallacy that mines are
found, but they are the exceptions
which prove the rule. Mines must be
made with the same care, intelligence
and skill that are required to build a
factory, and when one goes into mining
,blindfolded he has no one to blame but
,himself for almost inevitable dis.asser.-
Denver Times.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03

Here is what the Spokane Chronicle
says Of l.. J. Whitney's dog and pony
shows: "Crowds cheered the dogs and
ponies. "Crowds Of interested and en-
,thusiastic people filed the main tent OF
Whitney's dog and pony show last night.
The afternoon performance was we'll At
tended, and judging from the general
expressions of opinion among those who
attended either performance, that 1t was
the best show Of its kind that has ever
exhibited in Spokane, Last evening
the big audience was entertained for two
hours in most creditable manner. The
ponies performed some marvellous feats.
Professor Littsl's troup Of trained dogs
and goats are wonderful, also Professor
Hunts educated monkeys call for their
share Of praise. There were numerous
other good thing, including wire walk
ing, juggling and tumbling. Putting It
all together it was the best show that
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03

has been in Spokane for a long time and
will always draw big crowds whenever
1t comes to this town." This show will
be in Sumpter July and 8. Don't for
get to see the novel street parade and
grand free outside exhibitions.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
fIassiwood lee Cseam Depot.

We have arranged to receive daily from
Spokane the celebrated HaxelwoOd ice
cream, which is served by the dish or in
large quantities from our Mill street
store. We also carry full line Of con.
tectionery and al brands Of cigars and
smokers goods. The Spokane Cigar
Store, opposite Ellis Opera house.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
New Map Of the cable Cove District.

Engineer w. H. w. Hamilton has just
completed new map Of the Gable Cove
mining district, l7x2S inches in size,
showing the various properties there,
the mountain ranges, water courses,
wagon roads and trails. Blue prints Of
the same are for sale at TIE MINER Of
fee at $50 each, sent postpaid TO any
address on receipt Of the price.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
An Important Railroad Deal
That Involves More Building

and Simon ]. Murphy, Detroit; G. w.
Kretzinger and n. X. Fairbanks, Chica.
go, and L. b. Gage, Prescott.
1t is understood that the sale was not
made direct 10 the Atchson company,
but that q transfer was first made to q
syndicate OF New York capitalists, +.
NJ. Murphy engineering the deal and re-
tanning his stock in the road.
Several months ago Mr.. Murphy and
associates obtained right OF way from
Phoenix to Benson, through the Salt,
Gila and San Pedro valleys. They in.
tend to complete the line within eigh-
teen months. They are now planning
to build westward from Phoenix to
Yuma, defiance OF 200 miles. At Yuma
they will meet the road nov being
planned from San Diego, and at Benson
will connect with the Phelps Dodge
company's line from Benson to Ell Paso
via Bisbee. At FL Paso is met the
southern extremity OF the Rock Island
route, and thereby is solved the puzzle
OF getting a transcontinental line TO San
Diego and giving the Rock leland the
opening 1t has for years waited.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Shooting Scrape
1t LOrdsburg

WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. News has
reached here OF a shooting ecrape at
Lordsbnrg.
The trouble was caused by a woman
who had been living ~ith q Mexican
miner. She quarreied with him and
left bis home 10 go TO that OF another.
Yesterday morning just after the men
had gone to work, the man she had left
came TO her house and started 10 abuse
her.
The man she was living with at that
time bad gone bat short distance and
hearing screams went to the woman g
assistance. He was met in the road by
the other man who drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot once.
The bullet took effect in the left
shoulder join. and caused death in a
few hours. The murderer was arrested
by Sheriff Mc6rath shortly after the
fatal shot was fred and placed in Jail.
The Mexican miners stopped work as
soon ~ the shooting was found out.
There was some talk OF lynching but
the strong stand taken by the sheriff
and his deputies prevented any ATTEMPT
being made to take the prisoner from
the Jail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Vested Choir at
Episcopal Church.

The Episcopal church OF this city is 10
have the first vested choir in Arizona.
The vesiments have been received and
will be used for the first time at the ser.
vices tomorrow. They were donated by
Mira. Jones Edgar OF Detroit, Mich. a
lady who lived here for come time and
was largely instrumental in starting the
Episcopal church In Tucson.
The vestments consist OF black dresses
with white collars and mortar boards
for the girls, and black cassocks with
white collar Tor the boys. The choir
which is under the direction of Mrs b.
M. Jacobs renders frst class music
which would compare favorably with
that rendered In large churches In east
ern cities. Frank w. Fuller, the new
organist who came from Detroit, Is an
artist in his line.
Thoee who make up the choir are
Misses. Brown, Culver, Hoff. Cheney,
Meyers. Bartlett, Fish, Darcy, Gregg,
Bell. and Underwood; Messrs. Jerome,
i-angworthy, Kelton and Alexander.
On the opposite side are Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. King. Mrs. Cheney, Mr.. Swift and
Mr.. Ryan.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

PHOENIX, A. T., Nov. 1.-TWO Of the
most important railroad deals that have
recently occurred In the Southwest have
been made public here In the announce.
mepts that the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix road had been formally trans
ferred to the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe company, and that the former
owners OF the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix line would build the connect
Inc link between the Rock Island road
and the Pacific coast.
The Atchison company obtained near
" all Of the capital shares Of the Santa
Fe. Prescott and Phoenix and ~ 1903 600
Of the per cent second mortgage bonds.
The latter road was built in lSe5-98 and
extends from Ash Fork, on the main
line of the Santa Fe, to Phoelix. q dis
tance OF over two hundred miles, be-
aides several branches. II has always
leen one OF the most valuable feeders OF
the Santa Fe and has the reputation OF
being one OF the best paying in the
United States.
The main stockholders were +. M.
Murphy, Prescott, Ariz.; b. NJ. Ferry
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
kulattO Heirs Hit
by Carolina Court.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2-The
Court OF Common Pleas in Florence
County, this State. has decided that
marriage contracted in this State be-
tween a white man and negro. woman in
1857 vas invalid. and that the children
born OF such marriage do not inherit
from an estate left to the lawful grand
children Of the testatrix. Ii was shown
that in 1865 the South Carolina legisla.
ture passed an act prohibiting the inter.
marriage of white and colored persone,
and reiterated it in the act of 1865. I'm
der the code OF 1879 these two acts were
repealed by the Republican State gov
ernmens. Under the present State con-
siitution intermarriage between white
and colored persons is prohibited. The
real estate 10 dispute is said to be valu-
able and the loss will be heavy TO the
muiatto claimants.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
FAMOUS
BORDER
TERRITORY
OF MEXICO.
Will no Longer be
Maintained Duties
Hereafter theSam
Everywhere.

FL PAso. Nov. g. The free zone has
been abolished.
Such was the Information which
reached FL Paso yesterday from an
official source. The authority for this
statement is Governor Corval OF the
State OF Sonora, Mexico, who recently
advised an American merchant OF Sono-
ra not TO make any heavy purchases OF
imported goods for the present. In ex.
planning his reason for giving this ad-
vice Governor Corval said the Mexican
government had decided definitely 10
abolish the free zone; that in fact the
decree abolishing it had been prepared
and signed by the president, and that 1t
was being withheld from operation until
II could be agreed as to how hest 10 ar.
rive at the amounts due on imported
goods free zone merchants are now car
rying In stock.
Senior Francisco Mallen, Mexican
consul at Ell Paso, was asked last even
ing to confirm the story OF the abolition
OF the free zone. aud Consul Mallen
said It had been agreed. 30 he under.
stood. by the government some months
ago that the free zone, shoul be abolish
ed. but he was confident the order nee
essary to its adjustment had not YET
been issued.
In days OF old, when smuggiers were
bold, the free zone was the bugbear OF
FL Paso merchants. Then sharpers
from this town went over 70 Juarez to
buy their imported dress goods, silks,
ETC., and experienced no difficulty 10
getting their purchases delivered free OF
duty on this side. But today thinge
are different.
Progressive citizens OF Jnarez and OF
other enterprisihg Mexican border
towns discovered that under the oper-
alton OF the free zone regulations their
industrial resources could never be de-
veloped. Juarez citizens who wished
to embark in manufacturing enter
prisee found that factory in the free
zone would have to pay an import
duty on any oil its products shipped
into the interior OF the republic. A
fee zone industry was restricted TO the
free zone for market for its product.
Under the regulations OF the law Gre
ating the free zone products OF the
zone have TO pay . duty to gain ad-
mission TO the interior OF Mexico; and
as such product would also have to
pay q dnty to enter this country,
manufacturing in the zone was virtu-
ally prohibited.
But the free gone was good thing
for Ell Paso, as It enabled the grocers
of the town to supply Juarez with gro
ceries and many articles OF clothing
and furniture, owing to the low duty
OF IS per cent charged on goods into
the free zone. II the zone 10 abolished
then Ell Paso viii not get the big trade
It is now receiving from Juarez.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
A Hymn Condemned
AS SCandalOuS.

JACKSON, Miss.. Nov 2-In g dis
course at st. Andrews Church yester-
day. Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson OF
the Episcopal Diocese OF Mississippi
severely criticized the welI.known Prot
estant revival hymn, "Just as Am,
without One Plea," declaring that the
words OF the hymn are scandalous, out
rageous, immoral and contain neither
sense nor reason.
Bishop Thompson stated that he once
heard the hymn sung in New jersey by
q man on the gallows, who was about TO
be hanged for numbering his wife. by
the slow poison route.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Praise for Mrs. Roosevelt
The Question Of Dress.

modestly and in manner aimed to es-
cape attention.
"Here, let Us say, is young man
who is valued by his employer. He lie
getting good pay. lie realizes this is
the time for him TO lay mp money for q
rainy day. Across the street IL a man
who gets five times the salary The other
does. His wife dresses expensiycly.
The wife OF The fret young man imme-
diately! determines she must have as
nice things as the lady across the street,
no matter what the difference in her
husbands condition. This diseourages
the young man. II 10 the cause, In my
opinion, OF nine tenths Of the deialca.
tions and bank robberies. In Europe il
is different. There the richest women
dress In the most modest and unassum.
ing style. They realize that true cul-
ture and refinement is never self de-
monstrative. do not know how Mrs,
Roosevelt manages to dress on $500
year. but am sure that she can do 1t
and do il well, too.
st would be ridiculous to say that
In this age lady could not do it. Mill
ions OF women dress well, attractively
tasteiully on far less than that. She
could buy six handsome dresses for
that sum. The dav will some time
come when American women will realize
the truth OF the old proverb that fine
feathers do not make fine birds
"The example set by the wife OF the
President in simple dresses is in keep
ing with the democratic principles OF
the Republic. Millions of well educated
but poor women will thank her IN their
hearts for daring to acknowledge that q
woman can be well-dressed On $500 o
year. e
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02


hES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2.--The Des
Moines Ministerial association, In Its
crusade against vice In the city, pro-
poses now to run the entire city gov
ernmcnt for a week.
This arises from Mayor Hartenbow-
ers exultation over the Rev. Mr..
hooker's refusal to accept the office OF
policeman. which the Mayor offered.
after the declaration that the preach
frs Of the town. II they had the an-
thority, could clear 1t OF all vice.
The preachers propose to appoint
mayor, board of aldermen. chief Of
police, and an entirely( new police
force, and then. with the regularly
elected officers indorsing all their ac-
IONS, to conduct the city on Christian
principles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
A NiQht OF Terror.

awful anxiety felt for the widow
of the brave General Curnham OF Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. 8. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings. New Discovery
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her OF Consumption. Al
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel
lous medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
SOC and 800 Trial bottles free at l..
Zeckendorf Il Co., Wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Preachers Want to Model
4 Real Good Government

Charles NJ. Sheldon, of Topeka, from
whose book, "In His Steps" this sag-
gestion was taken, is to lecture here,
and II the proposition of the ministers
is accepted, he will be asked to tarry
and help run the town.
This crusade against vice began d.
rectly after the autumn carnival. whose
wild orgies were denounced by the
preachers and the Des Moines Wom-
ems Club. One preacher declared at
that time that THE town was run by
the red-nosed gang and their asso-
ciates, the she devils"
Mayor Hartenbower declares that he
will keep the city as clean as vigorous
measures can make 1t. At present the
social evil is confined to one district,
which is called white Chapel"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. "A bride oI
two days, Mrs. John A. Emmitt OF Hal
sey, Or, seventeen years old, yesterday
swallowed carbolic acid, and died two
hours later at the st. Charles Hotel.
Her husband lay asleep on lounge in
their apartment when the act was COM
mitted. He had returned from an er-
rand slightly intoxicated they quarrel
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

New YORK, Nov. 2.--''The common
sense example set by Mrs. Roosevelt in
dressing within $500 year proves her
worthy to be the first lady oil the land, "
said Theodore SntFo. prominent law
yer and husband OF one OF New Yorks
fashionable women. yesterday.
THE competition 10 expensive and
snowy dressing is the bane OF American
womanhood. 1t seems TO me that mat
ters Of dress are about all that interest
two.thirds OF the women OF this country
when they get together on social oc-
casions. And 1t is not only among the
rich and fashionable women OF society
that this nuisance OF overdressing exists.
1t runs through ell stratas OF society. !
know young men who are struggling
along on moderate salaries, who are
rising, but have all they can do to make
both ends meet, and whose greatest bill
is the clothing OF their ornamental
wives.
There are women in America--thou'
sands OF them who dress modestly and
in good taste. They. do not aim to at
tract attention. Their cloths are made
Of fine goods and ct them we'll. but no
one would stop and look twice at them
on the street. They do not make their
clothes outahine the intelligence in
their faces. They aim to be superior to
their clothes. And they are.
Women, who can afford 70 spend
thousands for clothes every year should
remember that this is country OF poor
people. The majority are poor. There
fore they should not dress In public in
amanner TO tempt other women who
have not their wealth to keep pace with
them in matters OF clothing. The real
lady dresses in good taste. always, but
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Roosevelt Gets Cautious
No More Public Receptions

WAsHINGroN, D. G. Noy. 2.-President
Roosevelt has discontinued the time
honored custom OF an annual reception
to the public.
This action 10 undoubtedly the direct
result OF the assassination Of President
Mckinley at Buffalo. While Mr.. Roose-
velt 10 not particularly careful OF him
self. walking and riding about Washing.
ton with Secret Service men, or an army
Corporal. at . distance from him, his
staff and his official family do not pro-
pose that he shall place himself at the
mercy OF O miscreant, who, under the
plea OF shaking hands with the chief
executive, may get an opportunity to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

shoot him.
In the official list Of receptions for the
coming winter, issued by Secretary Cor
telyou. no provision is made for re-
ception TO the public. This reception in
the past was the last OF those held in
the winter, and usually occupied two
and sometimes four hours.
With the exception Of the reception to
the public. the President will observe
the usual custom in matter Of receiving
diplomats, officials and officers Of the
army and navy and in giving state din
ners. The New Years reception will
take place, and it is likely that the
public will be excluded from participa-
tion therein.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Assault on the President
To be Made Death Penalty

the constitutional pale, the crime must
be more than crime against the per-
son. In the eyes of the law the Presi-
dent is not more sacred against assault
than the humblest citizen. The Con-
stitution gives the States power to
punish crimes within their jurisdic-
tion. II the motive of the crime Is In
no way connected with the President
officiai functions, the Federal Govern
ment can not step In between the State
and the accused.
Another provision is for Furnishing
accessories before the fact. This Is
calculated to reach the anarchists.
Such accessories will be held to an
equal responsibility with the actuaI
assailant
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A bill for
'he punishment of those who assault
IN" president OF the United States has
n''n drawn by the commission codify-
i"E the Federal statutes. Its passage
WIN be asked from Congress this vim
.'F 1t is submitted as part or the
criminal code.
II is proposed to make It felony,
punishable with $4,000 fine, to threaten
III" ille or person of the President and
'hpltal crime to assault his person.
~ hoth instances the attack must be
WI account of doing or falling to do
Inph'rthlng ~, connected with his duties as
President.
IA order to bring the offense within
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Preacher Suicides
His Sweetheart Died

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-Rev.
Otto p. Lenk. aged 25. pastor OF st.
Johns German church, Cullman. Ala,
died today from bullet wound Just
over the heart, inflicted by pistol In
his own hand. The wound was In
fiieted last night while lying on
lounge in Englehart's restaurant, In
Cullman. and there are some who say
It was an accident. Though young,
Rev. Link was brilliant minister.
His congregation was large, and was
devoted to him. Two months ago Miss
Minnie Hartung, daughter of DIR. Har-
tung, a prominent citizen, died. Rev.
Lenk was engaged to her, and the
death gave him such grief that his
health failed. He went to Patterson.
N. j., where his mother and brother
live, to recuperate. and returned few
weeks ago. Last night he was In good
spirits, and played checkers with
friends. A little later he left them
and a pistol shot was heard. He lived
until this afternoon. He carried $4,000
life insurance. His relatives have
been notified.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
SAN XAVIER HOTEL BILL OF FARE
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1901.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1901.
Soup.
Consomme Colbert Chicken
Sliced Tomatoes Green Olives
Boneless Smelts. sauce Tartare
Partisan Potatoes
Sweet Breads aux Champiguous
Fricaudeau OF Veal with French Peas
Queen Fritters au Cognac
Roast Prime Ribs Beef
Roast Young Chicken with Dressing
Mashed and Steamed Potatoes
Sugar Corn Baked Sweet Potatoes
English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Lemon Pie Banana Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Assorted Nuts and Raisins.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
4 Bride Of Two Days
Takes Her Own Life

ed, and some say that be slapped her.
Making a trivial excuse she left him,
and going 10 drug store boughta bottle
OF carbolic acid. She returned to their
room and drank nearly all the contents
of the bottle and sank on the bed. Her
husband awoke, and finding he could
not awaken his y ife sent for assistance.
The doctor worked over the girl two
hours, when abe died.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain.fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Onlp 25c per box. Sold bv l.. Zecken-
dorf & Co., Wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION rs
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
]. M. ORMSBY. President.
GUST A. HOFF, Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

THAT REGULAR DINNER 35c"
At the only American restaurant in the
city from to 7.30 p. IN. The Breaker
and The Breaker only, with both eyes
open we serve the best and nothing but
the very best.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
NnTICE

ls hereby given that Mr.. c. M. Sterns
Is no longer manager of the Club
stables, and patrons are cautioned not
{. pay any bills to him.
The Club stables will pay no bills Of
his contracting.
r. D. WOODDELL,
Proprietor and Manager
lift. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

"OYSTER STEW FULL REGULAR"
25c at the only oyster house In Tucson
The Breaker and The Breaker only, with
all eyes open.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after the 1st of November.
the Columbus Grill Room will be kept
open all night. Regular dinners sery-
ed rom to s p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

"ONE PLACE 10 EAT" and get just
what you want ct any hour OF the day
or night, The Breaker and The Breaker
only, this is a well known established
fact beyond any dispute, one eye open
sometimes two.
Masquerade ball at the Tucson Nata-
torium November 23rd 1901. Costumes
for rent at the Crescent Cigar Store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-02

Browns, Browns, Where