davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
COPPER INDICATIONS.

An Arizona exchange advises prospectors to devote more at tention to opening up bodies of hematite or li:nonite ores where ever they are found in the imme diata vicinity of experiencing veins, saying:
 "The iron cap Of copper-bear, ing veins is ordinarily limonite iron ore, occasionally hematite, and more rarely 8 magnetic. In the latter case it would appear that the ore deposit is an enrich ment or local segregation of mineral from the fluid CT semi fluid erupGive, and the magetic an original mineral. Where hematite or limonite, the latter sometimes being known as Coz gan forms the capping. it is the result Of oxidization or pJrite and chalcopyrite, the sulphur disappearing into the atmosphere and the copper teaching out as splphate, to be reprecipitated about the permanent water level of the ore body. In region where c )pper is known to exist it is always safe to prospect into any iron ore croppings that ex- ist in search of copper ores"
 The above advice is good. As a matter of fact a number of the rich copper mines of today-have been found under iron cappings where the copper had been leached out by the action of the sulphuric acid produced by the decomposition of the iron and sulphur which caused the copper to leach and pass down through the vein to what is generally termed water level, where it was then re-deposited; in fact we cannot call to mind single eX- ception to that rule, where the ores have been oxidized near the surface.
 The rich copper deposits of the Clifton district, Arizona, have been found under iron cap pings; so also have the rich de- posits of copper in Nevada and Utah; in some cases it was only necessary to sink from 100 to 200 feet to get below the teaching action; in other cases 1t has been necessary to go down several hundred feet, and il exceptional cases to almost Q thousand feet, to get the ores in their normal condition, but where the gozzar or iron is very porous in the i'm mediate vicinity of any copper deposits, ninetynine times out of a hundred rich copper depos' it's will be found under the irCr cappirg.-Western Miner anc Financier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
How to Cook q Husband

The first thing to be done is to catch him. Having done so, the mode of cooking him so as to make a good dish is as follows:
 "Many good husbands are spoiled in cooking. Some wom- en keep them constantly iu hot water, while others freeze them by conjugal coldness; some smother them in hatred and con tention, and still others keep them in a pickle ali their lives. These women always serve them up with tongue sauce. Now, it cannot be supposed that the husbands will be tender and good if treated in this way; but they are on the contrary very delicious when managed as fol lows: Get a large jar called the jar of carefulness (which all good wives have on hand(, place your husband in it and place him near the fire of cOnjugal love; let the fire be pretty hot, especially let it be clear, above all let the heat be constant; cover him over with affection and subiection; garnish him with the spice of pleasantly, and ii you add kisses and other confec- tions, let them be covered with a sufficient portion of secrecy. mixed with prudence and mod eration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
He Called Her Darling.

As the train pulled out of Charleston I looked around the car and saw that there were seven of us occupying whole seats, while the eighth was a overlooking girl about IS years old. I think the idea of the other six men was to get some sort Of an excuse to share the young lady's seat. One offered to open the window, but found it open and fell back. A second offered a book, but she had read it. A third handed her a news paper, but she had the same is- sue. The fourth one was a drummer from Cincinnati. He pulled his cap down, picked up his grip and went to the door and banged it as if he had just entered. Then rushing along the aisle and plunged down be- side the girl without word, slowed his grip under his feet, and pulled out a paper and be- gan to read. It was ten minutes before he said a word to her, but when the conversation opened she proved to be the most enter taining talker man ever listened to. She had travelled every where, and seen everything, and had a laugh to make mans heart jump. As the train thun- dered on the drummer made love, lied right and left, and seemed to have made a complete mash. She gave him her address, invit- ed him to call, told him all about the family and permitted him to call her darling before we reach ed Savannah. He was to see about her baggage there, and while looking for it she slipped away. When he got to the hotel he suddenly grew white as flour. She had borrowed his diamond ring and still had it. She had slyly taken his gold watch and chain, and when he felt for his wallet his fingers clutched an empty pocket. He danced around like a crazy monkey, figuring the total loss at S52O, but he raved in vain. The entertaining girl who had permitted him to "dar-
 ling" her, and who had solemnly informed him that she had never
 known what love Vas until then,
 could not be found by the police
 It was a back handed game.-
 Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Improving a Copper Plant.

During the past year the Ari- zona Copper Company, limited, has expended half million dol lars in improving is plant, thereby increasing the output. The Mining Review says:
 "'The treatment of ores by va rious processes takes up 1000 tons daily. Aside from bullion, the company turns out Quanti- ties of bluestone, which is put up in boxes for shipment. The output has been trebled in the past three years and the force doubled at the mines, at the Longfellow concentratOr, Clifton plant, and in the railway service, there being now 1,400 men on the pay roll. The company has made many outside improve ments and contemplates expend' ing $1O0, 0O0 during 1902, inde- pendent of the operating plant and mines"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

And he thought he'd humor her, no doubt. The result shows that man rarely loses by following his wife's ad- vice. Those who suffer from obstinate cough, bronchitis, weak lungs and ail merits in general which tend to con- sumption, will find speedy relief and perfect cure iu the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Ii cures niIiety-eight per cent Of those who give it a fair ard faithful trial. It purifies the blood, heals the lungs and builds up tie body with firm flesh instead of flabby fat fine Discovery" contains no a!co- hol, neither opium. cocaine. nor other narcotics.
 "Onlv for D.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry think ! would be in my grave today" writes MT. Moses Miles, Cf Hilliard Uirta Co. Wyoming rI had asthma So bad I could not rIceD at night and Wa compelled 10 give up work Il affected ivy lungs so that l Coughed aH the time botl1 day and night My friends aIl thought I lad consumption. My wife had taken pr Pierce's FavoTite Prescription ard ii had hciDed her SC rIrci1 she insisted o1 ny try ing hS Golden Medical Discovery which I did I nave taken four bottles and cIn TOW well man weighing I8S pounds, thanks 10 DT Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. would like voa1 to print this testimony as ii may help Fonic other poor suEerer'
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper binding, 6ee on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oHIy, Address Or, R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, y 7,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

If one person goes upon the mineral lands of the United States and either establishes a settlement or works thereon without CO nplying with the mia ing laws, and relies exclusively upon his possession or work, and a second individual locates peaceably a mining claim cover ing 6 portion of the same ground, and in all respects com plies with all the requirements of the mining laws, then such second party is entitled to the possession of such mineral
 round to the extent of his lOca- tion as against the prior occu- pa who is from the time said SC ond party has perfected his To ,ation and compiled with the la V, g trespassa. Nj. and 5. pT:Ts
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

"You mustn't touch the top of the baby's head" said Q mother 10 her little four-year-old; "she has a soft spot there that is very tender" The youngster gazed at it curiously for a moment and then asked: "Do all babies have scfb spots on their heads?" Yes" Did papa have a soft spot OH Gle top of his head when lie was q baby?" "Yes, "replied the mother with 8 sigh, "and he has get it yet" And the old man, who had overheard the conversation from sn adjoining room, sang out; "Yes, indeed, he has. my boy, or he would be 2 single man today"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Arizona is getting it's share of the new railroad activity. Phelps, Dodge $ Company are pushing the line eastward from their wonderful copper camp at Bisbee to connections at u Faso. Well informed men see in this move the purpose Of the Rock Island to stretch it's arm west ward to the Pacific. Local lines are also being improved and ex- tended in the mining regions of Arizona. Northern Mexico is feeling the influence of this de- veIopment and getting new facil- ities of communication. With it's mining, it's railroad building, and it's prosperous live stock indus try Arizona Is increasing it's pop ulation and fast becoming one of the brightest spots on the map of the United States. It is to be another Africa so far as the pro- duction of wealth is concerned. But, in spite of the long delay in getting statehood, it will not be, like >5onth Africa, graveyard ot liberty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

A Phoenix couple were recent ly married, and the bride invited an old aunt to the wedding. The cards were swell affairs, and the corner bore the inscription; "Children not expected" After scanning it closely over her spec taeles the old lady exclaimed: "That's all right, but they'll have lem just the same"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
California for Sugar Beets.

California leads the United States in the production of su- gar bects. Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson has estimated the 1901 beet sugar crop at 198,00O tons, allotted 10 the several states as follows: California, 8O,000 tons: Michigan, 60,O00 tons; Colorado, 2O,00O tons; Utah, 15,00O tons; Nebraska, 7,- GOO tons; New York, 1000 tons; Wisconsin, 5000 tons; Minneso- ia, 5,20O tons; Oregon, 2,oUO tons; Washington, 2,O00 tons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

A. J. Shell wanted to attend a party, but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he was afraid would grow worse. He says, 'I was telling my troubles to a lady friend, who said: "Chamberlan's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the par ty.' I bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party" :" Mir. Sumner is a resident of Sum ner Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Notice of Contest.
U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,


 November If, 1901. A sufficient affidavit in contest having been filed in this office by Frank Avila on July 6, 1901, against the homestead entry made by James Leary on June f, 19g6 being No. 2593, for the NEA, Sec. 25, T. g, s, R, 23 w., which af1i' davit is duly corroborated and in which 1t is alleged that the said James Lcary never made settlement upon the claim; that he never culti- vated or improved the tract in any manner, and that he has wholly abandoned the claim; that hedid so abandon it prior to the expiration of i've years from the date of his entry, and that such failure to make settlement cUitiv1- tion and Improvement has not been caused by the entrynans employment in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps Of the United States during any of the late wars, etc"
 Upon this affidavit notices were issued order ing a hearing in the case. but such notices hay- ing been returned by the contestant with q further affidavit, which is also duly corroborat- ed, in which it is shown that personal service cannot be made upon the defendant for the reason that his whereabouts is unknown, and asks that such notice be given by publication. It is therefore ordered that the notice be pup lished in the Yuma Sentinel paper of gen eral circulation within the county wherein the land in controversy is situated, and all parties Of interest are hereby notified that hearing in said case will be had at the United states Land Office, in the city of Trcson On Gecemher 8, 1901, at o'clock D. m., and that testimony in the case may be given before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in the to"n of Yuma, Ut i0 o'clock a. m., on December T, lS0i.
 JOHN II. BAUMAN.
 Receiver. First publication Nov. % 1901. VI
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

A. L2ch, writing from one of the watering places, says that the low-necl1ed dress is an abOm- ination into which it is the duty e the press to look. Very true; and we must say, in simple jus tioe to ourselves, that it is a duty that we have seldom lost an op- portunity to discharge.-Courier Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

A newly-married couple at Roseburg, Oregon. was disturb ed on the following morning by the appearance at the chamber door Of ofthatirrepressible mother in. law, who exclaimed: "Now, you get up! When 1 was married my old man was out in the field mowin' hay long before this time O day. If you don't get up I'll burn up yer clothes." ''Barn lem up, ol' gal; gol darn lem! 1 don't want lem again" shouted the groom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

It might be a good plan for the mothers of some of the girls of this town to employ chaperones for their daughters, CT else com pei them to eat onions before they go out with their heauX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

After $500 work or improve
 ments, whether in five months or five years, has been put on a mining claim it is patentable. The whole costof subsequent se- curing of a patent should not exceed S250. The fees should be reduced to one-half what they are now, as matter of justice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The tunnel for the electric power plant on the Canadian side at Niagara Falls will be 2.200 feet long, 19 feet high by 2l feet wide. It will be brick lined throughout. The contract price is said to be over S500,O00, and the work is 10 be completed by January l, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

4 certain citizen Of this coun- ty, while on his way from town one night recently, was held up by two men, and had they not held him Up he would have lain out on the cold ground all night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

It is a sad mistake to tell of your sorrows just for sympathy. Your friends will listen to you briefly and then relate their own, twice as great.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The gold dollar contains 25.8 grains Of standard gold. The silver dollar contains 412t grains Of standard silver. The coinage ratio between gold and silver is I5.9S3 to l, commonly called IS to1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The United States circuit court at San Francisco has ren- dered decision in the scrippers oil cases, confirming the decision of the lower court, which held that scrippers could net locate on oil lands thereby busting bona fide mineral claimants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

When e woman runs out to talk to 6 neighbor, saying she will return in a minute, she al ways takes care not to specify what minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Religion is not worth much unless it illuminates the face, sweetens the words, elevates ev- cry action of it's possessor, and makes all of his life divine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The estimated output of Sena- tor Clark's United Verde copper property in Yavapai county will be S6,O0O,O00 for the present year as net profit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Last year the United State.

Last year the United States exported a total of $250, eco. COG in animals and animal products, including 48,0OO horses and mules. The growth Of this de- partment Of industry is highly encouraging to those engaged in ;t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

If you want to know how the steamer was saved ask Capt. S. B. Kinds; he will give you the particulars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The finest garnets produced in the United States are found in New Mexico, Arizona, Southern Colorado and Southern Calif0r- ni3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

She was plump and beautiful, and he was wildly fond of her. she hated him, but woman-like. she strove to catch him. He was a flea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Notice for Publication.
 Cash Entry No. 3.
Department of the Interior
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Ofhce at Tucson, Arizona,
 Oct. a6, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that Benjamin F. Walker, of Fort Jones, California, has filed no- tice of his intention to make final proof in SUD- port of his claim and that said proof will Dc made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Arizona, on Monday, December Q, 1901, for the s. E, A of s, F. r. Sec. 3l. T. 6, $. E. 23 w., G. & s. R. B. and M, under the provisions of Section of the Act of January 14, 190i, open ing the AlgodoneS grant to entry. Said proof will be made by the presentation of such evi dence as is required by the regulations of the Land Department.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication October 50. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
GEO. McCAULLEY, Prop'r.
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3769.

Department of the Interior.
 Land Oface at Tucson, Aricons.
 October lq 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his el2fIr- and that said proof will be made oefoFs the Clerk of the District Court ct Yuma, Arizona, OF Saturday. November Sols0l, viz. George W. McMorris. of Yuma, Arizona. for the WA SEA- and E1S SW1i. Sec. S2, T. 6. s. R. 2S w., G $ s. E 6 NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Walter S. Ingalls,, John M> Speese, Claus Y. Meedcn and Cash M. Smith, all of Yuma, Ari- zon1.
 MILTON E. MOORE. Register. First publication Oct. g, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Yuma raises the finest lemons au6 oranges grown on the Pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

This town las no homeless cit izens, but some are homea great deal less than others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA.

Yuma county contains 9;789 square miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Batbitt metal for sale at the SENTI- NEIL office.
 Mining locations, conforming to the new miniug lays, fer selc a' the @-i-j'- uc Qi;'ce,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Up to the rank of colonel pro- motions in the army are by sen iority. Beyond that grade they are by choice of the President selected from any rank what ever. A second lieutenant can be made a brigadier general by the President if he so wishes. This explains how Captain Cro- zier could be jumped over twenty eight seniors and made Chief of Ordnance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
The Canadian Pacific railroad

The Canadian Pacific railroad has the largest ferryboat in the world. It is used for the pur- pose of ferrying trains across the St. Mary's river at Sault ste. Marie. The "Solano," used by the Southern Pacific in ferrying trains across the straits of Car guines at Benecia, Cal, is the second largest boat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Location notices for sale at 'he Sen tinrl cGi,@
The sun., 1901-04-04
Clairvoyant
AND
Paln1ist.
Professor AIcazar

the worlds famous and greatest psyche palm st
IA King street This remarkable man, whose
career has been one Of success, is not q card
reader fortune teller or similar humbug, oul y
gifted bv natlre with power thas aPpioacnes
the miraculous; he Is acknowledged by tne
public wherever he has been to be the maIsei OF
The twentieth century; prophet OF Worio-Miut
repute; Is recommended by every one OF MS pat
rons: his powers excite the wonder and admIa'
ton of even tile skeptical s advice Is inialiioe'
convincing and bey. nd dispute; through MS re-
markable development OF second sight and DIS
thorough knowledge Of the many sciences pecu
liar TO the men OF the Orient, he ID enabled 20
penetrate the wool and web OF human me- ne
gives advice on business lawsuits. speeulation.
love, courtship matrimony; he unites the seper-
atcd and causes speedy and happy marriage with
the one Of your choice; the troubled and unfor,
tunate should seek his counsel; thousands o.
families long separated have been reunited oy
| his efforts thousands OF hearts made glad
through his truthful predictions; u you are al,
| iicted, bowed down and oppressed. wear an1
/ anxious don't fail to consult this wonderlui
4 medium at once and learn quick and sure Way
/ to dispel the dark clouds and rest your weaiy
/ and aching heart; tells you whom and When f, fom
will marry gives datss and names IN flli. ne VII
positively refuse TO accept any fee unle.s you
ind him superior to any life reader or paimist ID
| this city,
/ Reduced fees all this week; office hoars
10 a. M to 9 p. M, daily; Sunday until p. M
parlors neatly arranged; maid in attendance.
The sun., 1901-04-04
A Girls Way.

1 ask her il she loves me,
She shakes her head and when
| turn TO leave she sweefly smiles,
And lures me back again.
Alas. you love another.
In angry tones say;
She mods, but as | turn to leave
She sweetly bids me stay.
With outstretche1 arms l offer
Ny loye-my ALTO her,
And seek to clasp her. but she cries:
aStand back. How dare you, sir:
With sinking heart and hopeless
] turn, once more, and 10.
hear a soft. sweet voice that says:
Il wish you wouldn't CO.
throw my arms around her
And press her to my heart,
Aud, after while when she gets time.
She says: 'You think you're smart
The sun., 1901-04-04

The atmosphere there he's been changed
with q new political element, and this
people anxious for liberty, for peace and
for the opportunities these afford, have
been realizing that these things are now
Just within their grasp. IL is into this
atmosphere that Aguinaldo has been
brought since his eapture-a prisoner
has been treated ike a guest. This
seems 10 have been the first favorable
impression made upon him, showing that
he was not insensible to the hospitality
Of the people he had regarded as his
enemies and the enemies OF his country.
Doubtless the reports made by his
former colleagues, about the condition
OF the people under American control,
the progress being made in the establish
ment of civil government, the part the
natives were taking in it, and the pros
poets that were opening for the men Of
character and ability as the develop
ment OF the American plans proceeded
are TO be credited with the speedy conver
sion OF Aguinaldo. In one week he hai
repented Of his hostility, so far as 4
voluntarily take the oath Of allegiance
in acknowledgment Of American soyer
eighty over the Philippines. Apparently
he has done this without reserve on hi
part, or promise upon the part OF tn
Aaerican authorities. That his exampl
will be followed by all his former ass'
ciates is a reasonable expectation. an
, thus the insurrection is at an end. Th
! great evils which the Anti-Imperialist
predicted have been avoided. The al
: ticipations Of President Mckinley al
+ the Republican administration are beir
/ realized even more rapidly than tbs
r hoped. Military operations there W
: soon cease. The soldiers will come HON
e and Democratic political issue will
= nil.
The sun., 1901-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIL a. 1901

The laugh is decidedly on the War
Department in connection with the cap
lure Of Aguinaldo. When the dispatches
from slaniIa anonuneed that the intrepid
Funston had gone into the mountains
10 capture the rebel chief his plan Of op-
Grafton provoked nothing but ridic'iie.
Nobody had any idea it would succeed
and what makes the matter worse, Fun
rton and his companions are all yolun-
,eers. There wasn't an officer or SOLDIER
Of the regular army in the party, and
now. the regulars are mortified beyond
endurance.