davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

WOTi; has begun on II anu MT hno"
saws they will sink 100 feet. and more
according 10 the development of the
ore. He said that the Flemings now
have enough ore on their dump to
keen ten stamp mill pounding for
some time and he believed that their
property embraces one Of the most i'm
portant gold strikes ever made In the
southwest. st.-Phoenix Enterprise.
another rich silver strike was made
at Wichenburg Monday. DR.. r. s.
Brown and r. A. Roberts, while doing
some prospecting on two claims about
one half mile east of the Sahuaro
group uncovered what promises to be
an even richer strike than the Sahuaro.
The ore was discovered with a pick
and was lying exposed. covered only
by dlscolored and disintegrated ore
and country rock. In few hours
about half a ton of remarkably rich
silver ore was taken out with the aid
OF pick and shovel. The general for.
nation and character OF the ore is
much the same as in the Sahuaro mine
and the silver is present in native
form. silver glance and horn silver,
and in pockets and nodules ranging
from the size OF a mustard seed to
! many as large as walnuts The char
acter of the ore Is a granite and gneiss
l'conglomerate and besides the rich sill
yer values, Ii carries considerable cop
per; in fact. all the ore ls heavily cop
perstained and even the country rock
throughout the belt east of town, In
| which the silver strikes have been
| made. Is heavily stained with copper.
Tie surface of this section, about a
mile wide and several miles long. Is
rather broken and is dotted with red
knobs Or rolling hills. In every one OF
these which has been prospected yet.
| the same character OF rock Is encoun-
I tered. carrying the copper stained con-
glrmerate and some silver values. and
always near the surface. This new DIS
covery of ore. carrying several thous~
and ounces of silver to the ton. Will
cause the location of the entire coun-
| try in that belt and many who have
been holding their prospects undevel-
oped win now go after the rich silver
ore in earnest. There are many oppor-
tun.ties for investment and men willis
a little energy and brains. backed with
small capital stand good chance to
make a stake. DR. Brown, who owns q
twotlIrds Interest in the claims on
/ whicn the new strike was made. came
| here from California less than three
| weeks ago and was so impressed witis
! the many opportunities for profitable
| investment that he remained The
controlling interest in these two rie1
claims cost him few hundred dollars
: considerably less than a thousand
and the man who yesterday sold a one
third interest in the two for one hun
| dred dollars. today sees the purchaser
vino was not afraid to do a little work
with thousands in sight and the owner
Of probably one OF the richest mines In
Arizona or the Wichenburg
| Correspondence OF Phoenix Republican
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Hxnnatic inaaenee.

Buyer Look here. you. iou said this
horse was sound and kind AMI free
from tricks The first tlav ! drove him
l,- fell down dozen times. aud be's
a. bad today
Isatrr I'm you've been wondering
II cheated you, Inay0e1
.I"S | have"
And the first time you drove the
hoss you wondered II be- hadn't some
tricks. didn't your
"Of course"
And you kept saying TO yourself.
I wonder IL that there boss will tum-
BILE down eh!"
Probably
"And you had your mind on It. .
good deal. most liker'
THAT'S true"
That's wors the matter. You've
hypnotiZed him. SreY'
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Cantor OIL For Moannitnea.

In Venezuela the castor oil plant
growing around houses is believed 10
try the plant grows to the size of a
tree and Is perennial whereas In more
temperate climates ii attains n height
Of only four or five feet. But United
States Consul plumacher, mt Mara
caibo. thinks the plant would he equal
ly effective against mosquitoes any
where. by keeping the branches and
seeds OF the plant In room, he says.
the pests are driven away.-Vouth's y
Companion.
Browns, Browns, Where.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Pick and Drill
Mill and Snelter.

There will be a smelter in active op-
Grafton at the Iron King by April l.
,qoo The company plans to begin at
oncc grading for 200-ton water jacket
-, ,olier. When the plant Is in opera
tion. 1t and the mine will give employ
uent to about one hundred men,
The gasoline hoist has arrived for
tn, Standard mines near Clifton ana
wlil soon be in place. Ore shipments
win be commenced in few days. Inc
Ah .pments will be made to the Federal
su,eltcr at Ell Paso. Regular snip
rnents will be made from this time on
Prot. James Douglas, president OF
the Phelps, Dodge e. Co. interests. and
his daughter. Miss Douglas. were IN
Globe last week Prof. Douglas spent
the day Inspecting the company's
mircs here, and expressed satisfaction
with the progress of development. par
ticuiarly at the Gray mine. They de-
parted for Bisbee, accompanied by N.
S Rerray. superintendent of the United
Globe mines Silver Belt
About six months ago MIR. J. j.
Pcarce bought from Mr.. L. d. Redfeld
"A gold claim about fifteen miles down
the San Pedro from Benson. upon
which Mr.. Redfeld had done assess
inent work many years, carrying 2
staff to q depth of about sixty feet
Mr.. Pearce has now sunk the shaft to
a depth of 1875 feet, and has opened a
fine body of free milling gold ore for
the reduction OF which he will shortly
ereet a mill The gentleman values
the property at 5000 or more.
The Leonard Mining company, with
headquarters at Hardyville, Is grading
out for a twenty-five stamp mill. The
company has just completed test run
on ores from the Rattan mine and OBJ
tainec such satisfactory results that
they have come to the conclusion that
larger mill Is necessary to handle the
ores from the mime. The ores plated
about SIS per ton. in the two stamp
mill The mines are situated eight
miles TO the east OF Hardyville in the
mountains, near the old Moss property,
Ht hdttdu iS OpchCu up Wy chc Shait
II depth OF about 200 feet and at that
depth levels have been run of. Ore
ia exposed all the way down in the
shaft and the drifts show up the same
high grade. II Is the belief of the
present owners that the mine is one OF
the best in the river country. .-Mohaye
County Miner.
T.. B. Knox of Phoenix has recently
become interested with several men o;
the southern part OF the territory In
mining property on which are extern
sions OF the recent strike on the Gal
inc property. Regarding the property
MIR. Knox refused to talk very freely
lie said that while his claims do not
show the great value of the original
stI ike which is in possession OF the
Consolidated Gold company. yet he be-
lieves that he has a fine property.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS

This wonderful msslicine has never
been cquaIltd az a stomach strengh,ne.,
er and heslth builder. 1t is the only
one to take when your system 10 weak
and run down and you suffer from Dys.
pepsa, Indigestion. Constipation, Fla.
tulency, Soar Stomach, or Headache.
Try 1t 1t will surely do you good. BE
sure to get the genuine with our Private
DIE Stamp over the neck OF the bottle.
also obtain a copy of H0stetter's Alma.
nae for 1902 from your druggists, free.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
TAE. UNITED STATES u.s."
Authoritiea who Favor the Use sf
the singular Verb.

Authopitiea who Favor the Use sf
the singular Verb.
In his recently published work on "A
Century of American Diplomacy" Gen.
cral John W. Foster. former secretary
of state, uses the singular verb in con-
nection with the United States and Is
called to account therefor by n promi-
nent critic, who admonishes him that
ITO make United States singular noun
would require an amendment TO the
federal constitution"
Mr.. Foster has spent considerable
time and labor In making an investiga-
ton Of this subject and concludes from
all the testimony he has been able to
gather that the point Is not well taken.
II have found" said MIR. Foster, that
in the early days OF the republic the
prevailing practice was the use Of the
plural, but even then many public men
employed the singular. and OF late
years the latter has become the rule.
Among statesmen who have habitually
nsed the singular verb are:
Hamilton Motley,
Jefferson Reid,
seward. Gresham.
Blaine, silas wright,
Edmunds. Marcy.
\. j. Phelps. kssrts,
Webster. Bayard.
Hen.on, cnariss Frsncis Adams.
Fish, Drpew. f
FrxlinghuyseD, Olney.
"Of living professors of international
law woolsey Of Yale. Moore Of Colum-
bIa. Huffcut OF Cornell and James G.
Carter Of New York use the singnlar.
Andrew jackson was the first president
to adopt the singular verb In bis ON
cial papers. In the earlier messages OF
the presidents the plural form 10 usual
ly found. but since Lincoln NIL Of them.
including Grant, Cleveland. Harrison
and Mckinley. have invariably used
the singular. In the decisions Of the So
preme court during the FIRST half cen
tury the plural form Is generally used.
but the singular appears occasionally.
In later years the court has used the
singular. The same remark applies to
treaties with foreign nations. Wash
ingtOn Letter In Chicago Record Her.
al.f.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
WIne Rrxnnd Hia Years.

Young Cheeklpigh-Slt. wish to
marry yonr daughter.
Old GotrOx But she Is only school
girl OF II.
Young Cheeklelgh-I am aware OF
that. sir, but came early to avoid the
rush.-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
The Editor NN0m.

A London paper described a chill
dren's excursion as 'long. white
scream OF JOY" aud was called to ac-
count by a correspondent. who said
that scream could be long. but not
white. wberenpon the editor justified
himself by urging that "a hue is often
associated with cry"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
what Provoked Him.

Joe. you are rude. I'll never put foot
in your office again
.Oh. yes. YOU Will. You'll come In
again late some evening when I'm just
hurrying Off to try and catch my train"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Sadd deminR.

isn't the biscuit done, dear? she
plalntively asked.
NO" he grutily answered as he push
ed back from the table. but am"
And 1t was only the third week Of the
honeymoon too. Cleveland Plain Deal
or
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
need Not Feel Lonesome,

Rubberton-May | inquire what your
business Is, stranger?
Stranger (haughtily)-Sir.r I'm gem
tleman.
Rubberton--Well. ! reckon that's a
good business. stranger; but you're not
the only man that's failed at it.--Chl
cago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
His Ira pPessi0a.

MANDY" said Farmer Corntossei. ~
guess 1t would be jes' as well not to say =
10 much about home co0kln' when
you're talkln up our summer board"
why not"
"'Cause some of these fellers act to
me like that Was what they was tryiD
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Cruel NeIwhbOP.

George. that Mrs. Nextfcnce Is too
horrld for anything"
what are the odds now" d
'Why. she said II our chickens ate
her flower seed she hoped they'd have
appendicitis. - Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
A Follower

Caller--The minister's son Ia follow
ing in the footsteps Of that spendthrift
young Jlnks.
Miss Prim--Isn't that scandalous?
Caller-Iardly as bad as that. You
see, he's a tailor and Is just trying to
collect bis bill.--Chelsea Gazette.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
A Century Hence.

'Y0u say that man conc uercd In spite
Of his lack OF early opportunity"
Yes. He was born In IL humble
three story house. and he had to study
his lessons by gas instead Of electric
light" Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

BiG Solo Orchestra Of twenty Eve
artistS, with Hi. IIenry's Big Modern
NIInStreIs
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Union nr1arket
O. F. SCHUMACHER. Prop.

Best Quality OF meat in the city, and at
the Lowest Prices. Call and inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Ohoicsr Meat or 9 Cleaner
Market than we have. Our meat
cutters are experts in their line.
Service First Class.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

stationery-At Browns. 25 n. Stone Ave
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
r 3

| VIM \. Col o.
,a,nnry's Mins' |
At the ress =
. ", TO be y
Kim be elect1 ,ec.1
about thirty /
|,attO the orae |
| A we'll TO {
loa.s,de Of q
FlpNe drunk "a an |
ISanll which en-,
IaexIcan df"l |
acr s. Inc
! The he "
3vcrKins IN
Oii colhp"',I
\
&,,be well ne> |
Crescens \
Driving lPArI
H. Ketchun |
The park to|
we're accom-
Tim MurnsI
for tomsrr |
,snchers q
roundi.ng \
and . large |
ipg trains \
The Uniq
being iem'|
Of The iur1
elongs to |
and recor9
.iy The
stil, reta'i]
here hut : |
will chan |
Tucson to
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

super1
from o'l
rornine
there.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
FROM PRISON TO THE ALTAR.
PARDONED FORGER MARRIES FIANCEE
WHO WORKED FOR HIS RE-
LEASE AND WAITED.

Paterson. July Is (SpeciaD.-There is g ro-
nance connected with the release on parole by
the Court of Pardons yesterday of James w.
Baird, who was sent to State prison from this
county last August for three years for uttering
a forged check. Senator Wood Mckee worked
indefatgably for the pardon of his client. but
the inspiration behind him young woman,
Miss Harris of Philadelphia, who was engaged
to be married to Baird the time of his arrest.
Undeterred by the disgrace which had fallen
upon the she loved Miss Harris fairly be-
sieged the Governor and the members of the
Court of Pardons in behalf of the prisoner. Her
appeals were strengthened by the fact that she
ready to marry her lover the instant he
was released. His lawyer advanced a theory
that Baird was temporarily insane when he COM
mitted the crime, and he gave evidence of the
operation of trepanning, which had temporarily
affected his brain just before the crime Miss
Harris was in Trenton yesterday awaiting the
decision OF the court. She met her lover as he
walked out of prison, and they were married
Immediately
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London July is. p. m-The market for Ameri.
can securities closed strong. Final prices follow
Anaconda. o; Atchson 1914 Atchison preferred
100 Baltimore and Ohio, 10115; Canadian Pacific
100: Chesapeake and Ohio. Al; Chicago Great West.
ern 23l2. st. Paul. 40; Denver and Rio Grande
a: Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 94IA: Erie
3sa4 Erie first preferred. 6s7s; Erie second pre-
ferred. 54A; Illinois Central 1854: Louisville and
Nashville. 1857 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 27s.;
Missouri Kansas and Texas preferred. 561a; New
York Central, 1855; Norfolk and Western So Nor
folk and Western preferred, 80; Northern Pacific
preferred. 9S Ontario and Western. 321a; Pennsyl-
vania 74ih; Reading. 90 Reading first preferred
30; Reading second preferred. %: Southern Railway
3OIA Southern Railway preferred. 81 Southern Pa
cifc 56at Union Pacific. 106; Union Pacific pre-
ferred. 90; United States Steel. AIS United States
Steel preferred, 9i; Wabash. 2os4 and Wabash pre-.
ferred. 40R.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London, July 1s.-The weekly statement of the
Rank OF England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f522. 900: circulation de-
creased f22S o00 bullion increased s294 034 other
securities increased s1312.0O0 other deposits de-
creased f1,450.0O0; public deposits increased 93-
e44 900 notes reserve increased 9554.0OO: govern
,nent securities increased f640.O00 The proportion
of the Bank of England's reserve to liability Is
Az AZ per cent. Last week 1t Al 81 per cent
Pate of discount unchanged at per cent.
Paris July 1s.-The weekly statement of the
Rank of France shows the following changes:
Notes IN circulation decreased 2.075.OO0 francs;
treasury accounts current decreased 20.5750O0
francs gold in hand decreased 1900 600 francs bills
discounted Increased 3475.OO0 francs: silver In
hand increased 1.1750OO francs.
Berlin July 1s.-The weekly statement of the I'm
perial Bank OF Germany shows the following
changes Cash In hand increased %, 400 900 marks;
treasury notes increased 10000 Marks other securi-
ttes decreased 8AO4O 600 circulation
decreased n, ,260.O 900 maxlA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
CAR'.S DASH HURTS FOUR.
1T JUMPS THE TRACK AND SMASHES
INTO THE CURBSTONE, TOSSING
PASSENGERS OUT

trolley car crowded with passengers jumped
the track in Jersey City yesterday morning. ran
over the pavement and into curbing violently
that passengers hurled from their seats. and
four hurt. The injured. all residents of Jer-
sey City.
DAWSON George. twenty years old No. 1873 York-st
tossed 10 street; hurt about head and face.
MENTEB Harry, fifteen years old, No ll2 Wayne-st.
tossed 10 street: back injured
REYNOLDS Miss Belle twenty years old No. $50 Fifth
thrown internally
WARREN, Philip, fortyeght old No. PAS Monitor
ST: hurled 10 street; right shoulder flslocated.
Several others and bruised. but their
injuries trivial
The car was of the Bayonne line. Samuel F1etch-
er was the motor man and Michael Kenny the con-
ductor. 1t left the Greenville station at l2:l5
o'clock. and was filed with young people returning
from pcnics. It detained by a fire. and II Is
presumed that the motorman and conductor made
a quick make up lost time
curve. Instead of rounding the the car
bounded from the rails and over the Belgian
block pavement to the curb carrying away the
lamppost and dislodging and breaking the heavy
curbstones.
When the collision occurred the passengers were
shot from their places II driven from catapult
Men and women hurled together 10 the floor
of the against its sides and those who were
riding the platform were tossed 10 the street
fears of the who had escaped injury. and
they hastened TO arouse physicians
The police patrol wagon removed the injured 10
their homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
IMPUDENT TO THEIR COLONEL.
PAssAIC COUNTY BATTALION GETS a SHARP
REBUKE AT CAMP VOORHEES,

Camp Voorhees,. Sea Girt, July is (SpecaD-The
quarantine the State Board OF Health caused to be
declared against the neghboring village Of Manas
guam because smallpox existed there raised to-
day by Adjutant-General Oliphant and tonight
the boys OF the 1st Regiment who permitted
to leave camp made merry with their civilian
friends.
Colonel Edward A Campbell OF the 1st Regi-
ment, who is acting brigade commander. admin
istered sharp rebuke to the members OF the
Passaic County Third. Battalion this morning
Immediately following the battalion drills. Major
Hayes had the four companies formed into a hol-
low square in the rear of his quarters and Brevet
Brigadier- General Campbell fatty told the bat
talon that II disgrace to the regiment be-
cause Of the disordery conduct that Is alleged to
haey occurred in the company streets after supper
Wednesday night.
While walking through the company streets on
Wednesday evening Colonel Campbell was not
recognized by a number OF roysterers. who con-
signed him to climate far hotter than the State
reservation when he demonstrated with them
Many members of the battalion resented the colo
nel's action. claiming that he should not hold the
four comapnies responsible for the mistakes of a
few ROCKIES
This afternoon the first contests in the carnival
of athletic games arranged by the regimental ath-
letic association took place on the parade ground.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

There was q substantial advance In stocks IN
the early trading yesterday. This was followed
by some irregularity in prices. but the petter
part of the improvement was retained ana the
cl ,sing was comparatively strong. Support was
nrovided for the transcontinental and Granger
stocks when a selling movement was directed
against them, and also for the United states
Steel stocks The latter held fairly steady.
There were no especially untoward develop
ments on the contrary. conditions In the nam
were favorable The state of money was emil
nently satisfactory. 1t was in abundant supply
and rates dropped 10 a slightly lower level The
banks rerorted that they still gaining cash.
while loans had been steadily contracting. which
meant that the surplus reserve was expanding.
The bank statement tomorrow cannot help be-
ing good one
The strike news was no more disquieting. In
stead there were signs that an adjustment OF
the troubles might not be far off The fact that
the strikes were attended with moderation and
were not extending construed as especially
hopeful as II would make easier the matter OF
negotiation between the employing concerns and
the men than doubtless would otherwise be the
case The advices as to the crops were espe-
cially gratifying. They showed that copious
rains had fallen over the entire region in which
the drouth and killing heat had so long pre-
vailed and It was the expectation that a great
Geal OF the damage that had been done would
be repaired. Should a spell Of heat follow the
rains II will not be harmful but. instead. will be
beneficial to corn about which the chief concern
has been felt The opinion OF most experts on
the crops was that they had been saved. 1t was
conceded that the yield of corn had been cut
down somewhat. but II thought that the
shortage would be nowhere near as great as was
calculated a week or ten days ago.
The earnings of the railroads nothing short
OF wonderful. and there is no prospect OF a fall
ing of in them. The settlement of the fight over
the Northern Pacific Railroad implies. in add-
ton. the establishment OF harmony among all
the great Western railroad systems which. IN
turn means the preservation of earnings by the
avoidance Of rate wars. The community of in
terest idea is now in force pretty generally
throughout the country. There are not many
important lines in which IL does not find appli-
cation
There is a peculiar order OF things In the sugar
trade. The principal competitor OF the so-called
Sugar Trust is permitted every now and then to
by the Trust Some see in this confirmation OF
the report that thorough understanding exists
among the refiners Taking this view the cut Is
for the purpose OF enabling the refinery making
It to work OF surplus accumulations OF sugar
The stock of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. or. IN other words. the Trust, has been
notably strong OF late.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
STATUS OF RIPARIAN LANDS.
STATE COMMISSIONERS WILL ASK FEDERAL AU-
THoRITIEs TO CONSULT WITH THEM

Camp Voorhees,. Sea Girt, N. j.. July 1s (SpeciaD
An important meeting OF the State Board of Ri
parian Commissioners held this afternoon at
the Governors cottage The claim of the Federal
authorities TO riparian lands along the shore at
Jersey City in the vicinity Of Ellis and Bedlow' 8
islands was discussed. Governor Voorhees, and
Commissioner Fisk said they did believe the
communication from the Harbor Line Board meant
that the Federal War Department had any inten-
ton of confiscating riparian lands belonging TO
New-Jersey.
1t decided 70 request the Federal authorities
TO consult with the States commissioners Joseph
CouIt and City Attorney Godfrey. of Atsntc CITY
advocated that the petition Of that coast resort
municipal governmC mt for the riparian rights or
the upland recently purchased for the city's ocea
front park be granted. in order that the act Of
the recent Legislature authorizing the town 10 ex
pend 100000 for park improvements may be tested
in the State courts. Concerning the petition of the
Holland America Line for the riparian rights be
longing TO the upland which the steamship com
pany recently purchased from the authorities OF
Hoboken for Its new docks, Governor Voorhees, re-
marked that he had in his desk draft of the
grant made by the commission. He reiterated his
declaration that he would not sign the grant until
he was assured that permanent berth for the
State Naval Reserves old frigate the Ports
mouth, would be provided