davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
Getting On,

Hubby-Well, how is the new coob
getting on?
Wife She's just getting on 10
things to leave.-Judy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
OF Course Not.

Patient-Do you believe in ghosts.
doctor?
Doctor-No, ma'am. How could
go on practicing if did?-Brooklyn
Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
..ONE-HALF.. :.


   wi be sold fol wo liars andf cents inde a do Becaus ard
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
Cold Air Storage Market s.J. TRIBoLET n4.Iis W. Washington
THE GODOWsKY CONCERT
Criticism of the Ministerial Asso.
 citation.

To the Editor of The Republican, Slr; It is fact most sincerely re- Srelted thUi the local ministerial as- sociation has seen fit to make fight on the Goc1wsky concert, and one which is not only deplored by all mu- s!cians who have any regard for their art, but by olurch members. Until the present winter the music in the local chuiches has not been of the best; no one with half ear for music can deny that. Within the past year the best Phoenix musicians have strlven to arouse dormant interest in music and to that end have given their aid to the churches. The choir service has been improved immeasurably thereby. and no minister will deny that the better music has added to the congregations and made larger coi- lections.
 After much hard work several mu- sicians secured the consent of the great Godowsky to sop over en route to- the cast and give a piano recital. A date was secured for Tuesday even ing. Friends of music subscribed fos enough to secure Godowsky, the con ''o't Ndo lUtU tlc ld1- ager of the pianist found thafa he would reach here Sunday instead of Tuesday and in no way could he change ar rangements without changing his Cal. lorna dates. Plans were then laid to hold the concert Sunday afternoon. The music will 'Goubtless be by far the fncHt that has ever teen heard in Phoenix and it is for the min isters to say whether. in their opini-n, such a. concert is not likely to be more uplifting than the various ways in which 90 per cent of their ilocks would spend the day were Godowsky not here to enteii ain them. The ministers deserve credit for their successful stoppage of the carnival bull fight and their efforts 10 stop Little Egypt: and If Sunday min strel shows and vaudeville perform ances were made regular thing the pastors would have grounds for dis approval. C. MIG.
 Phoenix. Arizona, Jan. ss, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
, OFF

the depredstions of birds, this cover keers off bees and other insects, and catches the ripe fruit as it falls.
 After being removed from the tree. dates require little treatment to pre- serve them. Most varieties contain sufficient sugar 10 keep them indefinite ly. Those ripening during late summer and carly autumn may usually te pack ed at once, the need being to prevent them becoming so dry that they cannot be eaten. If, however, they are placed in air-tight receptacles, they will often mould some. Those ripening during late autumn may need little drying before being packed away.
 Tn greatest drawback to the preser- vation of dates is the work of larvae that hatch from moth eggs deposited upon the fruit before it is packed In our experience untreated fruit is often ruined within few months by these insects. The best preventive we have found thus far is carbon bisulphlde; but better methods of treatment will no doubt be developed as the industry becomes more important. To treat them with the bisulphide they are plac- ed in an air-tight box, few ounces of the liquid poured into dish sitting above the fruit, and tight cover plac- ed over all. In few hours the cover may be removed and the gas permitted to escape, when the fruit will be ready to pack.
 We still receive so many inquiries concerning the possibility of securing suckers from imported date trees that 1t may be we'll to repeat what has al- ready been stated in previous bulle- tin--that there will be no suckers available from any American source for at least three or four years. The only source of these suckers at pres ent is the date-growing region of the Old World. The quickest way to secure dates at present Is to plant seed. They may be planted alt any time from now until next July, but will not germinate until warm weather comes. The seed may be planted where the plants are to remain, or the latter may be trans planted when year old. Although adult trees endure considerable alkili, the experience of the past year at the date palm orchard south of Tempe in- dicates that date seeds will not germ mate freely in alkilne soil, and that young seedlings are injured by the presence of much alkili. A fairly good place to plant the trees is along ditch banks, although the supply of water canot be controlled there. As has been stated in previous bulletins, there is no certainty as to what the character h., r,,, of l. Like that of the seedlings of most oth-. CT fruits, it IS pretty sure to be inferior to that of the established varieties. Be- sides this uncertainty. half of the seedlings are likely to be males. The only way to secure date trees of defi- nite sex. bearing fruit of a definite character, is by suckers.
 A. J. McCLATCHIE.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

From the Philadelphia Record)
 When the modiste sues customer she expects redress.
 Lots of men make their mark in pol- itics with the dollar mark.
 It Is possible for one to live next door to distant relative.
 You never find an undertaken trying to discover an elixir of life.
 Hoax-"My wife is the salt of the earth" Joax-"So was Lots wife"
 Extremes meet when a dinner in- cludes calf's brains and oxtail soup, Riches are apt to take unto them selves wings when you invest in fly Ing machine.
 Lofter-'Do you golf on Sunday" Bunker-"Yes; I remember the Sab bath. to keep it holy"
 Wigg-"Is he man of rank?' Wagg
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29

A complete car canned goods just re- ceived at Wickenburg Wholesale Gro cery. Wickrnburg, Ariz. Adjacent camps will have the advantage of wholesale prices hereafter. Patronage solicited.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29

For up-to-datc dentistry at eastern prices go to Dr. l.. c. Gonzales. corner Washington and Center streets, Gotten block. All work guaranteed or your money returned if you are not plea ased.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
CHANGES VICTORIA HAS SEEN.

The seat of power of every nation in the world. great and small, has been. says the St. Louis Globe Democrat. filled and vacated, in some instances many times, since the day back in 1857 When Victoria succeeded her uncle, William ", on the British throne. Ferdinand l at that time was emperor of Austria, with Metternich as his chief adviser. Frances crown was horne by Louis Philippe, the Citizen King" Prussia, then merely one of .
 large number of not particularly har- monious German states, had for it's sovereign the well meaning but reac- tionary Frederick William III. Th' moH autocratic czar of the nineteenth century. Nicholas I, sat on the throne of the Romanoffs. Frederick VI. now
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
NEW ENGLAND DINNER.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will give New England dinner in the basement of the church Thursday evening from 1 to o'clock. Boston brown bread. baked beans. pumpkin pie, doughnuts. hot msshe'f potatoes with cream and butter, and a ds-sn other New England delicacies Will be served
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29

Well, wouldn't say that he was ex- actly rank; just trifle off color.''
 Muggins-"Newrich has purchased a family tree" Buggins-"Well, I guess that isn't his first shady transaction"
 When a fellow proposes the up-to- date girl no longer says: This is So sudden She thinks. Well, he was a long tine about It."
 Blobbs-''Im taking quinlne and whisky for the grip" Slobbs-"Re- member. my boy. there's many slip 'twixt the cup and the grip
 She-"What is there about me-poor little me-to attract man of the world like you?" He-"You are the only girl that never asked me if you were the only girl ever loved"
 My dear sisters" exclaimed the club woman, i've should all stand together" An hour later, on her way home in crowded car, she became indignant be- cause no man offered her a seat. - Speaking of the Leavenworth affair, 20 many people say: Tt is a stain on There are so many stains
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
SUCCESSFUL SALES!


  
   #
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
MINING NOTES.

John AicGr=gor outfitted and left town yesterday to do some location work on two claims at Cerbat. The ore at the bottom of forty foot shat runs about S35 per ton and he is conf dent they are good properties to do work on, They are called the Drum Lomand and McGrs gor mines and are on one of the mother lodes of the dis trict.-Hinsnan Arrow.
 The Penn Gold Mining company coa- tinues to add new mac hineTy to its Lynx creek plant.
 AIr Rice has started work on the Groom creek property which he re-
 gently purchased from Messrs. Slack and Gardner. Mr. Rice will be here
 from the east in about ten days II.
 H Dodge will also be back in about five days. While he was back in CleVe- land he got his company to put I'D money to build q hoist house and buy
 a hoist and to sink at least three hun dred feet. MT. Brooks is in charge and they have started to put up the hoist so it is expected to see the Gold Basin a big paying property before long. as it has one of the largest ledge.s on the 1 crsek.-Journal-M Miner.
 Tim Nardelli has struck an eighteen inch vsin of oxide ore in his mine near Metcalf upon which he has been push
 ing work for some months past i Frank Weaver. who has been work | ing like a Trojan on some mining ! claims in the north end of the Green lee district, which he located last : spring. was in Clifton Tuesday and re- i ports that he has struck a regular bo- ! nanza. The ore is q sulphide. full ot 1 copper glance, and has opened up in.o [ large bodies. MT. Weaver is quite : enthusiastic over the strike and "e-
 sards it as of much importance, as il
 was made in the foothills where or' ] was not heretofore known 10 eXist.-- ! Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
RAILROAD MINE SOLD
Big Operations in the Gold Road Dis
 trict of Mohave County.

Through the efforts Of the Kingmap Exploration and Mining company the sale of the Railroad mine (hrst ext sion or the Gold Road group owned by John Withers. Len Leutzinger and the Kemper brothers. to G. 1T. Hooker of New York for s35.0OO has just been consummated MT. Hooker has also secured the two western extensions of the Railroad from Captain Taylor for a snug figure. the first payment to he made the first Of the year.
 The Kingman Arrow says these claims are all located on the same ledGa as the Gold Road mines recently soll for S25O. .OO0 and very little development work has yet been done on any Of them. but the same quality of ore is encoun- tered all aIC1g the ledge. On the Rail read a shaft has been sunk to depth of twenty-five feet and MT. Hooker will sink it seventy five feet deeper IS quick as men and powder can do f. When 1t is remembered that the - mines have only been found q little over year the outlook is exceedingly bright for this camp.
 Tn fact it is confidently predicted that the district will open up group of gold producers the richest Arizono has ever had within her confines. No other gold mine in the tderritory today can make such q showing as the Col Road with the same amount of work, and it's psrmanenCy is assured when mining men of experience are willing to nay S25. 900 for q prospect with only slight surface scratching to recon
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
CHLORIDE CAMP.

The Minnesota is now ready for th- machinery which Is daily expec ted to arrive.
 Tha Tennessee has been closed down during tne past week as they axe pu-- ting in new jigs.
 Charles Gracey has returned from an extended trip east and work will be resumed on the mine at Fl Dorado canyon.
 pr. J. R. Wh.teside has several men working or his claims in Alum wasI, four miles south of town. All join ih Fopng the genial doctor will strike f rich.
 Parties are expecting to start up the Silver Age on lease and bond. The Silver Age is on the same ledge as the Schuylkil aRd Tennessee and is owned by r. w Theis.
 Judge Murphy of Kingman came n on Mondays train. The judge has - small force of men at work on the Pay Roll and il is said that the ore being taken out runs well in gold be- sides carrying good lead values.
 Our school. under the efficient man agement of the Misses Darrah ani Nooran. is progressing nicely Tn children are kept busy and the parents are well pleased. A literary club has been organized in connection with t.u. school-Cor Arizona Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
a moRENCI FIRE
Resulting in the Fatal Burning of a
 Mexican Woman.

The camp was startled about D. ri. Friday night of last week by the usual fire alarm. A house owned by SisCa Miranda and occupied by Dolores Cruz, had taken fire. and soon was a total wreck with all it's contents. At first r. was thought that all the inmates ha ! escaped. but it was found that the ten ant of the house Dolores Cruz, had re- ceived terriblc burns which caused hey death about a. m. Saturday It ap- pears that the fire was caused by the woman herself. who was filling a lamp with one hand and holding a lighted candle with the other. The lamp was knocked over accidentally, the oil iIt- stantly took fire and ignited the wo- mans clothing. with the result that her body was burned from hcad to foot. Had there been any wind it would have been impossible to have checked the flames Judge Chapman held the inquest October ,. Tt which the jury found the facts as stated above.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
CHARLES NJ. HAYS.

In the United States he Is but one among the mary great railway admin
 istrators and is consequently less cor spicuous than in a country where ne was but one of the very few. Here. too. he was brought out in strong re- lief by the splendid record of the Grand Trunk railway under his five years management. a record which had the advantage of being cast against background of many previous years ot disappointing net earnings. More than that. MT. Hays impressed himself upon the affairs of his road by his policy or thorough" in regard to the manning and officerinE of the system. Consult ing the roads interest first he did not hesitate to maka many important
 changes that involved the retirement If officials who had Ions been con-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Pacific gave return of e. ounces in silver and 9.T per cent copper. Thc sample from the Green Mountain gave q return Of 6.6 ounces in silver and 20 per cent copper. The vein on the Pa cihc is five feet wide, while that of the Green Mountain is four and a half feet wide.
 Mir. Parks informs the Bulletin that he has bonded a group Of claims which he owns on Deer creek. also on the segregated strip. to Colorado parties. who have had samples of the ore which gave entirely satisfactory results. The Colorado parties are expected here in q few days to begin work. This prop erty is known as Deer Creek lead mines. but besides lead carries gooi values in copper.
 Mir Parks was one Of the pioneers in the Deer creek district. which covers the mineral strip segregated from tn" San Carlos Indian reservation fi.' years aSo. I5e has spent almost his entire time and considerable money since then on the strip ana his friends will be glad to know that he is no@ about 10 realize something for his Ia bor time and money.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

lieve and the washes, douches. powders and inhaleis in common use are very little. If any. better than the old fash toned salt water douche.
 The use of inhals.S and the applica- ton of salves. washes and powders to the nCse and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much blood disease as kid rey trouble or rheumatism and it can not be cured by local treatment any more than they can be.
 To cure Catarrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal antisep- tic treatment is necessary to drive the Catar: hal poison out of the blood and system, and the new CatarTh cure is designed on this plan and the remark able success of Stuarts Catarrh Tab l5ts is because being used internally it drives out catarrhal infection through action upon stomach. liver and bowels. Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joss ph. relates an experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh sufferers everywhere. He says: ''I neg ected a slight nasal catarrh until it gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became affected. but as was able to keep up and do a days work l let 1t run along until my hearing began to fail ne and then I realized that l must get rid of catarrh or lose my posi- ton as l was clerk and my hearing was absolutely necessary.
 some of my friends recommended an inhaler. another a catarrh salve. but they were no good in my case. nor was anything else until I heard of Stuart s Catarrh Tablets and bought q package at my drug store. They bens sfited me from the start and in less than four months I was completely cured of ca tarrh although l had suffered nearly al my life from it.
 They are pleasant to take and so much mo- Q convenient to use than oth- CT catarrh remedies that I feel canno, say enough in favor of Stuart's Ca ! tarrh Tablets"
 A ltt;e book on cause and cure oi cstarrh will be mailed free by address 1 ing F A. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. and the tablests are sold by all drug gists in the Uinted States and Canada
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
STATEHOOD.

People wl.o would oppose statehood on account of fear of increased taxes should look at the result of the admis- sion of territories to statehood in the past. They all soon doubled their pop ulation. and not one of them possessed greater resources than Arizona. Gov ernor Murphy has called the statehood convention to meet in Phoenix on Oc- tober 26th. In this the governor viii be endorsed by, all the people in Ari- zona. Now let each county send a strong delegation to this convention and much good can be accomplished Solomonville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
A JEROME KLEProMANIAc.
He Is Held to Answer to the GranI
 Jury for Burglary.


 A warrant charging Frank McMar- rain with burgIary was sworn to Sun day by Charles Newhouse who claimed that AIcMarrain had entered his house and taken certain jewelry. A warrant for his arrest was placed in the hands of Constable Miller who made the ar rest and lodged the man in jail.
 The news that McMarrain had been errested WE a surprise to everybody. the man bsl-s enc of the old timers and draw.nE s. good salary "feedinS- at the smelter.
 After the arrest the officers searcv sj the house n which he was batchirs and convinced themselves that he " IS not only guilty as charged but that he was an old offender. The room in which he stayed Ca small rock onep was dirty in the extreme. looking more i like the habitation of an animal than l that of a man The bed was filthy | On e small table flies took unusual lio- 1 critics with zatabl Scattered about 1 the room were numerous lunch buck : cts, with portions of moulded meals. i In one corner was thrown heap of overalls. working shirts etc. Two | thirds of a caee of eggs and a ham were | claimed by the Grand Central hotel. Two good overcoats. one the property ! of E,mmitt Ewing and the other Sf
 Adolph Becker. were taken in charge ! by the officers.
 When the prisoner found that he
 was cornsrel he admitted coming by
 the things dishonestly. He also said
 that he had r7ade q practice of taking
 things from '. orlSingmen at the smell
 ter. which accounts for the number 3i
 overal.s anu buckets found in his ! room.
 i There seem reason in the suggestion
 of Officer Miller that the prisoner is q 1 lleptornarll.. Much of what was taN-
 en was not worth carrying down th'
 hill and has never been used by him The examining trial was held befor' ! Judge St. James who bound him owe
 to await the action of the grand jury ! Jerome Reporter.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Ha~-k canyon on the San Carlos segre- gated strip and owned by w. T. Parks. Frank Richardson and others were the basis of a mining deal con sumn.ated i:ere last week. says the Soi- omonviile Bulletin. \ half interest was sold to MT. C. B. Booth Of Los An geles. who wa here three weeks as1 and personally examined the property. Mir. Booth also secured a bond on the remaining half interest heli by Parks and others. T. Is the intention of Mr- Booth to begin development work on these claims within the next few days under the supervision of Mir. Parks. The names of the claims included in this group aIe the Pacific. Mammoth. Wedge. Green Mountain. Mayhower. Manganese Blue. Crow Point No. i and Crown Point No. ?. Considera ble Gevelopme mt has already been done u1 some of these claims and the showing is said to be most excellent When MT Booth was here he took caref.,l sample from the Pacific and Grser
 Mountain claims which he had tested
 in Los Angeles. The sample from the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
THEIR TOBACCO" KILLED THEM

Cumberland. Md.-Two boys. John and James Freeman. died at Franklin. w. Va. last night within few hours Of each other. after intense suffering. from blood poisoning. The boys had been in the habit of mixing dried corn silk and grape leaves together and th1n smoking the mixture in a corncob pipe. This. according to the diagnosis of the attending physicians, produced blood poison. The cases for time batile't the medical fraternity. A dozen or more physicians examined the boys Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
A NATlnAL1zEp AMERICAN" "

The probability Is that the cup wi! remain where it stands, and. if by chance. Sir Tom should take it back on d visit to The old country. its visit wal be short. Nctursilzed citizens wa", after a long r. sidence ia the United States go back to see the land Of their birth. find the old land too lonesome for them. and they come back in q hurry. The mug is naturalized Amer ican. It ha= remained here for fifty years. and even if it should be lifted
 by the Duke of Sandy Hook it will
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm anu one side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite whil@ without relief. my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost en- tirely cured.-Geo. F. Mcdonald, Man. Logan county. w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial para.- ysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known. however, as a cure for rheumatism. sBl airs and bruises. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

nccted with it. nor to adopt economies that led 10 the release of many oil hands and the multiplication of th= abors of others " He Is one Of the aDlest railway managers in North America. His career in the service uf the Grand Trunk proves that. though it must be said that the masnificence or the results attained by that road curing his regime was largely due tn the outburst of good times all over Canada and the United States.-Tor- onto Mail and Empire.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

weaknesses Of men and women. It may be relied upon to cure in every case. You need not search in vain for d cure or drug yourself 10 death in a futile at tempt to relieve your Inisery-for cleo tricity properly applied. will relieve and women if properly applied. 1 have studied the weakening, nervous, wasting diseases method of applying Electricity for their cure that is as certain to cure you as the sun rises and sets. and as reward for my work md discovery the United States government has given me the exclusive use of my way of applying electricity to the human system. My Quadruple Power Electrical Suspensory for men's troubles free. le r1- tfeufg
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
osa,-,a ro r,et vnen vo1

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat isfied after using 1t. is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. IL is pleasant. safe and reliable.