davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-24
-DuIy Feed Man and sseed. /"

Feed your nerves. also. II you would have them
strong. Blood made pure and rich by Hoods
SarsaparIla Is the only true nerve food. BE
sure to get Hoods. II :.-ver disappoints.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-24

40. r.s's. wAl.A,... ~ ....ll.I I. r.r.sa
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
ARrICLE l.

The nam, of such corporation shall be Tn Columbia Copper Company and the duration of existence of said corporation shall be period of twenty five t2j) years from h. dat. of the filing of these articles Jf incoTporatioI in the office of the county recorder of 6ii. county, territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The first commercial copper pro duced in this country was mined and put on the market in iS45.
 About 200000,000 tons of soft coal are mined in this country annually, of which West Virginia mines about 20.000,00D tons.
 Niagara Falls is the principal alum mum manufacturing place in the world, and the white metal is prod net of two principal factories located there.
 Engineers have taken hint from the beaver in building dam with an arch facing the current II is said that they are indebted to the clam for the idea of using water jet in sinking piles in sand.
 Heretofore the in used in the man. ufactare Of salmon cans has been brought in sailing vessels from Eng land around Cape Horn, but some Of thc pruprietors of canneries are now using the American product, and next year lt is expected that many of thc British Columbia canneries wih purchase their tin in the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

output of copper last year was lS,354,- 726 pounds, which was exceeded by the output of the Arizona Copper com pany. The output of Idaho last year was 290, l62, which added to the out put of Utah would still be less than the output of the company mentioned. Clifton and Morenci produce more copper than Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Colorado combined, and yet this district is in it's infancy. When it comes to copper, Utah is not in it a little bit with Arizona. Era.
 More important than recording a notice of location is making the loca tion, says the Mining X Scientific Press. Making the location comprises: n finding valuable mineral; (2 mark ing on the ground the boundaries of the location of the discovery; (3) post. ing written notice of location with the names of the locator, the date, and description of the claim that de- scribes it so it can be found and iden- tiled on the ground; and l4l entering into possession and continuing that possession by every year doing the ! annual assessment work. Doing these things the ground ia not open to relo ! cation. Failure to record a location does uot create forfeiture. 4 claim may be void from the beginning be- cause of an improper location, not properly marking boundaries or post ing notice. It is only forfeit by fail ura to do assessment work. A legal location held twenty five years in con. formi;y with law cannot be forfeited because the locators failed to record the notice.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

scores of fellows paid court to her, but an Englishman final'
 ''l tumble. Took her across the pond and made her pay his debts, l sup pose
 ''an Englishman by the name of Reginald Cecil Plantagenet Tudor Conynghame laid siege to her heart and won the simple-minded child. He took her over 10 England and induced her to square him with his creditors and"
 How long did she stand that sort of treatnent?
 he was cruel, besides. and treated her shamefully, and in year she ap- piled"
 Glad she had the spunk. And of course she got it. He was probably worthless sort"
 ''-she applied for divorce and was lucky enough to get if, although she had spent one-half million or"
 q understand. What did she do then?"
 "-or, to be exact, S50O,000, on the miserable fellow. Then she came back to America and registered an oath that she would never"
 "Marry an Eaglishman. 1 sec"
 "-would never enter into the state of matrimony with any member of the British aristocracy. But young Bos- tonian of means and ability"
 Good for him! He won her, did he?'
 "a young Bostonian of means and ability met her at a reception, and il was case of love at first sight and they were married within a month and think that in this case the old adage: Marry in"
 Not doubt of it. Those adages don't always work, particularly the old ones. Get out of order from too much use"
 the old adage: Marry in haste and repent at leisure, will not apply to them. for the Bustonian is eminent ly worthy of her. and I'm sure that thcy'li be happy. But it's great pity | that she ever met that PiantaEenet Conynghame, for if he hadn't got his hands on the fortune" shed have had twice as much Right you are. Good-by, old man. must be going"
 And the alert (and also somewhat | rude) young man hurries off. but hears floating after him the inexorable | tones of his friend:
 "-if he hadn't got his hands on that 1 fortune her father left her she would | have had twice Sj00.U0O or Sl,OOO.0OO, 1 to bring to the young Bostonian."
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Fresh vegetables at Pratt's
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
TWO KINDS OF TAKERS.
One Finishes His Sentences and the Other Pcrpists in Trying to
 Head Him or.

Then there's the man who will per siSi in finishing his sentence even though yua see the end from Iur be- ginning. Him We may yall lltnri,ul.,tc talker Now. if ,wu alert imrrsasinn- ists are communicating with each other hy means of their tongues the conversation can run like this, says the Philadelphia Post.
 80 you want to near about Jack Carson? Ancient history. Met his enemy in Louisville. Latter dead shot and saw Jack first"
 Exactly. Whered they bury Jack?'
 Local cemetery Had big fortune. daughter Mabel, beaut, She grew up, and. oi course
 "Of course. Engishman Or ltaliau?"
 Reginald Cecil Pautagenet -" "I see. When did she apply for di- vorce?''
 One year, and by that time only half of"
 "Humph! How much at first?'
 Cool million, and now no foreign CTS"
 Naturally. We'll, some American will"
 Has"
 Good. When?"
 Last month. Has money of his own, hard worker and she'll"
 Be in clover We'll. I'm glad you've told me all this. for always liked Mabel, and wondered what became of her"
 Now, suppose that our verbose and dogged friend had been telling about Jack and Mabel 10 our alert young im- pressiunist He would have begun in hard, dry, matter of fact tone:
 ''So you want to hear what became of Jack Carson. ~it down here hy the window, and I'll tell you Nice club this. Well, lacl, ,luarrcied with a kcntuckian of inc name of BreckiH- ridge, man who alw .ys shot to kill, and Breckinridgc sworc he'd shoot Jack at sight. Jack never went armed. One day he was in Louisville, and Iireckinridge saw him. and before any one could interfere ;he Kcntuckian- Il see. Poor Jack"
 The kcntuckian aimed full at his heart and shot him, and Jack dropped in his tracks. because he'd been hit in 1 the heart"
 Too bad. What became of Mabclg Leave her any money?"
 He left his daughter Mahcl hi, eg. { tire fortune. She was a beautiful -.rt | and when she grew o wornan's s.a,c she was considered q great eaicA 8. q
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
tems About the Mines and Min. eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges,
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.
Reports From Many Q sricts in the Territory, Telling of Impor.an Discoveries, Active Operations and tive Organization of New Companies, Augurhg a Prosperous Year

Gus A. Oyerstrom Of 1.naconua, Montana, arrived in Clftoa last week to draw plans for the rev concen- trator for the Shannon Copper com pany Mir. Overstrom is lhe inventor of the Overstrom concentrating table, a new machine which is now being eX- tensively used in Butte anu Anaconda.
 Phelps, Dodge X Co, owners of the Senator, also owu nearIy 100 other claims in the district, mary Of which are patented, It is said they are ac- quiriug every thing that is available in their neighborhood, whicl, is an indi- cation that in the future they will re- sume operations ou larger scale than ever They have one of the finest and best equipped plants in the territory of Arizona Prescott Prospect.
 The notice posted on claim that an owner or the owners will not ba re- sponsibie for pay ment foI work under a lease, bond or contract, protects the interests of the owners against leins from the date of posting It would seem also that 1t would protect against liabll.ty for liens created before the date of posting provided the holder or the ciaim does not within thirty days from the posting make d0mlnd or the owners for the claim and make the leih. Delaying more than thirty days would seem to bar the hsin attaching -Miaiag 6; Scientific Prass.
 Thare are fourteen copper mining companies in the UaiteC, States that have paid uy to iujY l, 1901, divi- dends amounting to slS2 S79, SIS. They are: Auaconda, S!9,35l 1000; Arizona, $2. 226 276; Boston ana dontana, s25,- 475 900; Suite and Boston, sl O00, O00; Calumet and Hscla, SIj, ,s5J, 600; Mon taua Ore Purchasing company, g., l6o,- GOO: Gold Mountain, s2, I92, 15O; Os- ceola, S3,9jS, 100; Parrot, s5,42S, l5O; Quincy, sl2,S70,OOO; Tamarack, sI,- S9O, ,OOO; United Verde, SI,S6l, lSO; Mountain Copper, d new producer of Sbasta county, California, s2, 4I6, 25O. To these should be added the Amal- gamated Copper company, sl3,5il, l72.
 E. A. Anderson, representing the New Standard Concentrating company of Los Angeles, Cal, who recently put one of his tables In the concen- trating plant of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci, as an illustra- ton of what the machine can do, was q welcome caller at the Era office this week. The New Standard is com paratively new concentration, having been on the market only about fifteen months, but from all reports it is the coming table. They are now being put in all over the country. They are simple, easily repaired, and do more and better work than any other ma chine on the market, at least that is their reputation
 The Salt Lake Herald is making g great to-do about shipment of ter carloads of copper ore which averaged forty per cent copper, and also car ried some gold and silver. Well, tha isn't so bad, but at the same time it il the low grade camps which supply tn, markets of the world. Utah's tota
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
A Great Relief.

Mrs. Catters"n-I thought l would come and tell you that your Harold has been fighting with my Robbie, and settle the matter fl could.
 Mrs. HattersGn Well. for my part. l have no time to enter into any dis eussion about children's quarrels. hope ! am above such things
 I'm delighted to hear that. I'll send Harold over on Stretcher in an hour or so.'-Harper' Bazar.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
Pineapple Lemonade.

Pare, eye and grate large ripe pineapple; add the strained juice of four lemons and syrup made by boiling together for four minutes one pound of sugar and one pint of wa ter. When cold add one quart of water; strain and ice.-Good House. keeping.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
A Night of Terror.

"Great anxiety was felt for the widow of tbe brave General Burnham of Macbias, Me, when the doctor said she would die from pneumonia before morning" writes Mrs. s. H. Lincoln, who attended her that awful night, but she begged for Dr, Kings New Dis covery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of con sumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her" This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and Sl. Trial bottles free at Globe Drug Store, Roberts x Peterson.
 For Sale-TWo choice lots on ball ground. Address c. F. T., postoflice box Ills, Alameda. Cal.
 Telephone to the SILVER BELT office for prices on job printing. Phone 23.
 Fresh vegetables al Pratts
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

STATE OF MISSOURI.
 CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
 On this 27th day of July A D. 1901 before me personally appeared z W, Tinker, Jos. r. WaBgler, James l.. Carlisle, A. L. Steinmeyer, A J Fiiz simmons. l.. J. Sharp, Edw. P Rice. E. V. ?. Schneilerhahn and Ernest C. Dodge, to me known to be the person, described in and who executed tn. foregoing instrument and ackuowedged that they severally executed the same as their free act and deed.
 In testimony whereof. l have here unto set my hand and affixed my off cial seal at my office in the city of St Louis, Missouri, the day and year above written. JAMES B AUSTIN,
 NOTARY SEAL Notary Public
 My term expires June 2lst, 1902 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA
 I, R. J. Williams. county recorder in and for the county of Gila, terri. tory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing three pages of type written matter is n full. true and cor. rect copy of the certificate of articles of incorporation of the Columbia Cop. per Company, as the same appears of record in my office; that I have com pared the same with the original and that it Is true transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof, as also of the endorsements thereon
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 12th day of August. A D 1901
 SEAL R. J. WILLIAMS, County Recorder of Giila County, Ter
 ritory of Arizona.
 First pub Aug l5; last Nov IA.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Telephone to the SILVER BELT office for prices on job printing. Phone 23,
The times., 1901-04-11
Tn. N,tio,aI-.yohn Drew.

John Drew. than whom there are few
greater favorites on the American stage.
will be seen at the National Theatre next
week, in dramatization of Winston
Churchills widely read novel, Richard
Carvel," in which he has been appearing
with considerable success at the New
York Empire Theatre for the past four
months.
The chief role of the Carvel play Will
present Mr.. Drew in new style of work,
one in which his ripe art should be seen
to splendid advantage. The production
that will be seen at the National is, ac-
cording to the management, the same as
was used during the extensive metro
politan run of the play, while the stage
version of the interesting story requires
tnirty speaking characters. so it will be
readily seen that most of the personages
of the book have been transported to the
realm of the footlights by MIR. Edward r..
Rose, who prepared the tale for the stage.
There is a great deal OF interest mani
tested in the coming engagement of Mr..
Drew and the sale of seats, which Will
commence this morning, promises to be
one Of the largest of the year.
The times., 1901-04-11
MADE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY.
Che New Duties Devolving on Col.
Wallace Il. Randolph.

The President yesterday appointed Col.
Wallace f Randolph, First Artillery. to
be chief of artillery, under the provisions
of the Army Reorganization bill.
Following the announcement of the ap-
pointment of Colonel Randolph, the Sec
retary of War issued an order prescrib-
ing the duties of the Chief Of Artillery.
The order says that he shall keep the
Commanding General Of the Army, and
through him, the Secretary OF war, ad-
vised of the condition of the artillery,
shall inspect the field and coast artillery.
shall confer With the Chief of Ordnance
on matters relating to artillery material,
and shall have general supervision of in
struction of artillery officers and men.
He shall be a member of the Board of
Ordnance and Fertilization. 1t is provid-
ed that before any money is expended or
any land is acquired for any sea coast
Notifications, the Chief of Artillery shall
advise the Secretary of War through the
Commanding General whether the project
includes adequate provision for ali the
different clements OF a complete coast de-
fence establishment, including fortiiica-
tions, armament. and accommodations for
the use of troops. 1t is also ordered that
all projects and plans for seIf-defence
fortification shall be referred in the first
instance to the Chief of Artillery for his
report.
Colonel Randolph was born I'm Pennsyl-
vania. At the beginning of the civil war
he enlisted private in Company f of
the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Infantry.
In less than month-on May II, 1S6l-he
was appointed second lieutenant In the
Fifth Artillery He became first licuten-
ant on March /, 1862, and captain on July
IS 1866 On May -. 1883, he was promot-
ed to the rank of major and assigned to
the Third Artillery, becoming lieutenant
colonel of the same regiment March &,
1893. and colonel of the First Artillery Oc-
tcbcr H. 1893
When war with Spain was declared.
Colonel Randolph was one of the Regular
Army officers chosen to command volun-
teer troops He was appointed brigadier
general of volunteers on May q, 1898, and
served such until November 30. 1898.
when he was honorabiy discharged and
reassgned to the First Artillery. Colonel
Randolph WAS twice breyetted ON June
H. 1868. for gallant and meritorious serv-
fees In defence of Winchester, Va, he re-
ceiN.d the brcYet rank of captain, and on
March II. 1861. he was given the rank of
ma jor for good conduct and gallant
services during the war
The times., 1901-04-11
Jyte ARMY Orders.

The following army orders were Issued
at the War Department yesterday:
By direction of the Secretary of War,
Major Edgar S Dudley, judge advocate,
u. s. Army will report in person, Au-
gust l. 1901. to the Superintendent of the
United States Military Academy, West
Point n. Y, for duty as professor of law
and history, to relieve Lieut.. Col. George
b. Davis. judge advocate L. 5. Army, as
such professor.
The following named officers will report
I'm person to the Superintendent of the
United States Military Academy. West
Point n. Y, on the dates set opposite
their respective names, for duty at the
Academy: Major Edwin st. j.. Greble as
sstant adjutant general, United States
Volunteers Captain. Artillery COrps).
June 10. 1901; Capt Horace NJ Reeve.
Third United States Infantry, August 70.
1901; First Lieut.. John G. Oakes, Corps OF
Engineers, L. s. Army, August 20. 1901;
First Lieut. Dennis r.. Nolan, Thirteenth
United States Infantry, August 20 1901;
First Lieut. Brooke Payne Artillery
Corps. August 20. 1901: First Lieut.. Morti-
mer O. Bigelow, Eighth United States
Cavalry, August ~, 1901; First Lieut..
Johnson Hagood, Artillery Corps. August
20 1901; First Lieut.. Robert 5. Abernethy.
Artillery Corps. August 20, 1891; First
Lieut. Albert Y. Bowley. Artillery Corps,
August 20. 1901; First Lieut.. Joseph s.
Heron, Eighth United States Cavalry,
August 20, 1901.
The following officers will be re-
lieVed from duty at the United states
Military Academy, West Point, n. Y, Au-
gust I3 1901, and will then proceed TO JON
their proper stations: Capt. George r.
Lantiers Artillery Corps; capt. Jens
Bugge. Twenty-eighth United states IN
tilIery Corps; First Lieut. William r.
Smith, Artillery Corps.
The times., 1901-04-11

The combination of white and black
artists which made Matt J. F'lynn's Big
Sensation Burlesquers-the attraction at
Kernaus next week-a novelty for sew
eral seasons. has resolved itself into the
pick Of both races, with the whites in
preponderance 1t can hardly be said
that the association of the two races in
an entertainment met with favor every
where, but all objections seem to have
been overcome in the more judicious
selection of talent. There are many
clever negro artists, and Mr.. Flynn. in
conforming TO the characteristics of his
organization. has engaged none but the
best of the colored race. He presents "A
programme in which both races work III
harmony and in which opportunity is al
forded for their best work.
The two burlettas are interpreted by
the white members of the company, and
are said to be original and amusing. Mile.
Zitella Blanche Guichard Josie lie Coy.
IIseley Brothers. Adams and Kelly.
Courtney and Nelson. Morris and DAILY,
and the Verdler Sisters are among the
whites. while among the colored perform
ers are the Grundy Trio, the Coateses,
Ella Anderson, and Tennie Russell
The times., 1901-04-11
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The Columbin-"rhe Princess Chic


Seats for the Marguerite sylvia Comic
Opera Company in The Princess Chic
will commence to sell this morning at the
Columbia Theatre. The engagement will
open next Monday evening and will in
clude the usual Thursday ard Saturday
matinees. A souvenir will be presented
at the Thursday matinee consisting of an
autograph ph-photograph of Miss sylvia
II accounts which have reached here
prove correct this new singer in comic
opera is going to prove that this field of
entertainment has once more secured
vocalist and actress of rare personal
charms. The comic opera in which Miss
SyIra will appear was written by kiTk
La Sheile aud the melodies were sup
piled by Julian Edwards. 1t had its
premier here last season during the first
two weeks of its presentation anywhere
and was spoken Of as delightfully."- fertile
IN the elements Of romance, comedy,
picturesauencss and music Many faults
were pointed out at the same time. and 1t
is said that Mr. I.aSheile profited by the
opinions of the critics in making the
changes suggested by them. the principal
among which has been an almost entirely
new cast from the star down the list.
The scene of the opera is laid in Perone,
burgundy, during the reign OF Louis AI
of France and il viii he remembered tndt
the mise en- scene revealed some eX-
quisite pictorial settings and striking
costumes.
The support of Mass sylvia includes
Joseph C. Miron Hubert Wilhe, Thomas
C. l.eary, Walter y. Lawrence. Frederick
Knights Neil Mcneil. Isabelle Under
wood. and Agnes Paul. I here is a large
chorus, and the company Is spoken OF as
one OF the most extensive on the road
this sea son
The times., 1901-04-11
rrhe HepscheIs, Recital.

Much more than ordinary interest is
being manifested in the recital to be
given at the Columbia Theatre next Tues
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Henschel, which, by the way, Will be
their last appearance in this country as
they will sail for Europe to fulfill en-
gagements Immediately after their con-
cert in this city. The programme that
has been arranged is a most comprehen-
siye one. and includes some of the best
things in the repertoire of these remark
ably talented musicians. Lovers of all
that is good in music know that the Hen
schels. by their past performances in the
Capital occupy a position of distinction
and prominence In the world of art and
there is every reason to believe the state
rnent of the management that their recital
next Tuesday afternoon viii be one of the
most notable events of the local concert
season Seats for the recital are on sale
at Sanders & Stayman's music store.
The times., 1901-04-11
Cur New
Packing Department.

In connection with Our Shipping
Department, we have opened a
Packing Department, and are now
most thoroughly equipped for ex-
ecuting all packing and shipping,
either on large or small scale.
Our packers and shippers are men
of long experience. being qualified
10 handle all kinds of art goods,
brac, pictures. silverware.
chinaware, furniture, househo'd
goods, etc, and entire satisfaction
is guaranteed.
The work may be done at your
residence or in our Shipping De-
partment, as you prefer. No orders
too large or TOO small to receive
our prompt and careful considera-
ton. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished upon request.