davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08

annum is not considered hazardous western profit or excessive dividend on the great majority of our gilt-edged mining securities, and, further, the richest men in the world are mining kings, many of whom have grown powerful through the proper appli- cation of originally moderate cap. ital, and it is proven that while mill ions of dollars have been lost in rail roads, farm mortgages, eastern in dustrials and building associations, the American mining industry steadily advances, making enormous profits for it's supporters, building great states and cities, and points with pride to the American possession of 253 mines that have paid in dividends over S625, 900, ,000. New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08
FINAL PARAFFINE OIL co.
The Company Preparing to Develop It's large
 Holdings in the Riverside Field

The above is the name of the com pany formed and incorporated to de- velop and operate the parailine oil belt recently discovered in the vicin- ity of Riverside, this county.
 The main office of the company IS located at Globe, A riZOna, and among the stockholders are some Of the most tried and sterling business men Of the counties of Gila and Pinal.
 The capital stock of the company IS placed at $l $l,0000O0, divided into l,0000o0 shares of the par value of sl each. Of this amount S200, ,000 has been set aside as treastrty stock to be sold for the purpose of creating de- yelopment fund.
 The company is Oliicered as follows: President, Alonzo Bailey; vice presi- dent, Jos. II. Hamill; secretary, B, F. Hoyt; treasurer, Alfred Kinney, all of Globe. The board of directors is com posed of Alonzo Bailey, Jos. II. Ham ill., B. F. Hoyt, Alfred Kinney, O. \. Creswell and l.. W. Leighton, of Globe, and A. T. Cotton of Flor ence.
 The Florence stockholders are Judge F. NJ. Doan, A. T. Cotton, Mrs. A. T. Cotton, Daniel c. Stevens, Thos. F. Weeden and Mrs Thos F. Weeden.
 The company owns 20SO acres of oil land, all lying in the pay basin, hence their holdings are very valuable and will, eventually, make this pioneer oil company of Pinal large dividend payer and strong financial institution. President Bailey has been on the ground, at Rive rSide, since last Fri day, selecting site for the first well, and Messrs. Leighton and Hoyt are once to procure drilling outfit and skilled operators to manage the drill machinery. It is the intention of the company to push the work of drilling the first well as rapidly as possible and only enough treasury stock will be sold at present to cover the eX- pense of sinking this prospect well.
 It is expected that on completion of the first producing well, the stock of the company, On account oi the large acreage in the pay basin, owned by the company, will find ready sale at par, and that further development and the installation of refinery will qickly follow.
 This new enterprise, the success of which means so much for this section. should have the hearty support of every business man and citizen of this community. The benefits will be so widely distributed that all will, di- Iectly or indirectly, share them. -- Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08
Items About the Mines and Min eraI Development CulIed
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.
Reports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization of New Companies, Auguring 9 Prosperous Year.

The Federal smeiter, it isannounced, will blow in August 10. The com pany has been receiving ore for some time and has enough on the ground to guarantee a steady run from the time it starts. Arrangements are being made to put in another furnace.
 The Black Warrior group, located on the west slope of the Black hills, near Yeager canyon, has been bonded, a company organized and operations commenced. The property is said to be one Of the best on that side of the mountains. EX-Territorial Secretary Akers, with a number of Jeromeites, will have control of the company.
 The King of Arizona mine has pro- duced enough gold since the mil was started to pay S400,000 of expenses contracted in equipping the property, fighting law suits and securing water. Col. Epes Randolph says that the mine will bring net income of Sl5,- 000 a month as soon as it is out of debt entirely, which will be this year.
 Another quite important mining deal was consummated in the Big Bug country day or two ago, says the Journal Miner whereby McCrum and Parsons transferred title to theil' Glad stone mine to a party of eastern cap italists for Sl5O,OOO. The mine is To- cated adjoining the McCabe mine and has been producing very rich ore. The purchasers, it is said, vii work 1t on a large scale.
 The Grand Canyon mines, owned by William R. Ridenour, and for merly worked under bond to eastern parties by w. H. Ferguson and M. E. Spaulding, have been bonded to Pitts burg capitalists for S30, 900, with cash payment down of S4,OOO The prop erty is a copper proposition and has produced some very good ore. It is located about fifty miles north of Aubrey station, just at the edge of the Grand Canyon Journal Miner.
 The result of several months work at the C. 0. D., and more recently of some special work on the other prop critics which are under Mr. Henry s. Mackay's management are of char acter to ensure the stability of the great section in which these proper ties are located. Ore of high grade, some running as high as l. POO ounces silver and $40 gold to the ton, is being made ready for shipment, while the machinery for the new mill, designed by Mr Mackay, is now on the way to Kingman.- -Mohave Miner.
 D. M Riordan and daughter, accom- panied by Professor Salisbury, ar rived in Clifton last week. Mr. Rior- dan is interested with the General Electric company in the purchase of a large number of copper mines and prospects in this district, and Prof. Salisbury, who is the president of the American College of Mining Engi neers, is here to examine the proper ties, and is now on the ground making the examinations. The property is now under bond, and some develop ment work is being done upon it. Ac-
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08
FL PAS0 SHELTER SITUATION.
Dodge Co. Intend Building Shelter There

Just now Fl Paso is attracting the attention of the mining world more than any other city in the country. Hardly q day passes but that some mining expert, engineer or metal lurgist arrives here to look over the local situation and the surrounding country.
 During the past three months no less than score Of metallurgists have been in E Paso, representing large syndicates, and nearly all were on i'm portant business, and many have bought large mining properties and numerous prospects. All have made the very best of reports on the mining districts, and agreed that Fl Paso is the best smelting and supply point in the country.
 The big sme!ter has doubled it's capacity within year. Within a year the Federal sInelter has become reality, instead of a prospect, and two other large companies are preparing to erect smelters here. The Lowder Smelling X Reduction company of Colorado, has practically declared its intentions of building a plant here, and it is generally understood that the psDodge company will put their largest plant and refinery in Fl PasO.
 There is no end of speculation on what Phelps, Dodge & Co propose to do, and some who are close to the company state that it will put in mammoth plant here and go into the general smelling business. Without dissenting opinion mining experts contend that Fl Paso is the most ad- vantageous smelling point in the country, and the only one that has every kind of ore needed in the busi- ness right at it's doors. While nothing definite is known of the purposes of Phelps, Dodge & Co. at this time, min ing men and metallurgists generally believe that the company will put up a mammoth smeiter in Fl Paso to fur ther its own interests.
 II. 0. Chute, well known metal lurgist who has been in this section of country for several months past, was asked if he knew whether the Phelps. Dodge company intended "buckine" the smelter trust or not, and replied that he knew nothing about the pur- poses of the company, but knew, from his knowledge of the ores of this country, and other conditions, what the company could do.
 Being in the transportation busi- ness, Phelps, Dodge X Co. can com mand the situation and dictate to any company in she mining and smelling business in the southwest" said Mir. Chute, but l do not know what they are going to do. Transportation con trols everything these days, and since that company owns its own railroad, it's own mines and it's own smeters, it can successfully dictate to the smelter trust or any other combination doing business in this country. - Herald.
 Telephone to the SILVER BELT office fnr prippS nm inh printip,, Dl,,, .DD
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08
Their Secret Is Ont.

All Sadieyille, Ky, was curious to learn the cause of the vast improve ment in the health of Mrs s. F. Whit taker, who had for A long time endured untold suffering from a chronic brou- chial trouble. "It's all due to Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand daughter of severe attack of whooping cough g It positively cures coughs, colds, Ia grippe, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles Guaranteed bottles soc and Sl. Trial bottles free at Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08

For Sale-TwO choice lots an ball ground. Address c. E. T., poStoilice box l11j, Alameda, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08

A large assortment of refrigerators with water tank, ice chest and cold storage; all sizes, timed and porcelain. If you want the best go to.
 C. w. TILLMAN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-08

Telephone to the SILVER BELT office for prices on job printing. Phone 23.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
WHATS IN A NAME ?
lbensons PIasisr Is paIn.s MaSiarN

In the days Of wild cat money in the
West, the Ames shovels were used as cur
rency. They We're as stable as gold; their
price did not vary cent in twenty years
The very name of Oliver Ames 81 Son, was
"a synonym for honesty. 1t was current all
over the world.
On the same principle Benson's Porous
Plaster is the universal standard external
remedy. To say It is good" plaster does
not describe it; tt is The best possible pl1ster.
For every disease in which an external rem
sdy is available, Benson's Plaster Is used
almost as a matter Of course.
Bensou's Plaster quickly relieves and
cures where other modes Of treatment are
either eEaspeatingly slow or have NJ good
effect whatever. Coughs, colds. umhago.
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lame back
etc, are at once benefited and stou cured.
Capacum, Strengthening and Belladouna
plasters have none Of the curative virtues
Of Benson's. More than 5 900 physicians
and druggists have commended Beuson's
Plaster as a remedy in which the public
may have implicit confidence; while, IN a
comparative test with other plasters, Ben
sons has received -nftg- fBe highest aw4rds
Beware Of substitutes and cheap limitations
For sale by all druggists OF we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt Of 25c. each.
Seabury 4 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, n Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

A returned sojouruer in C0rea tells
that be asked native priest. Tell me
why you people kneel down before a
stone, or piece OF wood, or any iuaui-
mate object, and pray toit2 Why not
pray to God. as Christians Go?" Il
will explain" said the devout idolater.
Christians close their eyes and look
up without seeing iHyth.ug as they
pray. The Corgans 5a not pray 10 the
piece Of stone or " uua. ass you imagine.
but to the same goa5 God. and select
the iuaulmate object merely al an en-
b.,u. Instead OF seeing nothing, they
gaze upon Gods han6iw0rk, Tor Coo
Il tks ss0ne. N. Y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

seem as though my legs a
and it would be such hard
Gratefully yas>
ROBERT
palne's celery compound ed
cess from the very start
It mas lifted the buraH
nerves and impure blood taa
and rich alike
Business and proisss.oaa.
workers, artisans, meclaaes~
of both sexes. have come 90 raF /
celery compound as The one
worthy, health-re-tu.ng .raag
II speaks volume. rhato' aa
and women who hse recovered
its means, most Of them we're
take it through the persaasoa@
sisters, friends or RELATIVE"
remedy i0r ,ha aged
the young
The fact cannot De- too "'-s
sized that Paiuc's celery
physician's remedy and h
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

We have read thy manuscript. &c
"lites the gentle-~ouled Chinese ed
i'or ln returning it 20 the disappolut-
ed author, with delight. By the
Dunes of our ancestors We swear that
never have We encountered such q
masterpiece, Should We print fl his
majesty, the emperor, would order us
10 take it as "a criterion and never
again 10 print anything which was
not equal TO it, As that would not be
possible before 10000 years, AN trem-
bling we return thy manuscript and
beg of thee ten thousand pardons.' &C.
Melbourne tAus) Table Talk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

hope my daughter
viii never marry
and suffer as I
have.
In ninety eight
cases in every hun
dred there's no
need for this suf-
feung Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures
the wouanly dis
eases which cause
wifely misery. II
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
hauuatiOn and
liberation and
cures female
weakness. II in
vigorates the
womauly organ
ism, trauquilizes
the nerves and
gives the mother
strength to give
her children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

The Prima Donna (aftsr the first
aet)-T won't go ON again unless that
box party makes less noisel nearly
had Mysteries.
The Manager Gin surprise)-I didn't
hear any nofse.
You dldn't2 Why. they encorad
that upsJart Of a coutralto four
tmes."-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
Don't M0PPq.

Almost everybody remembers the cele-
brated advice of the London PiuCh, To
those about to marry. D0H't." There
is in that advice the expression OF the
feeling of many a mother who says, II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

The one really great spring remedy that
is in greater demand this month than ever
belore-the remedy that men and women
in every station in life believe in the
remedy that naturally far outseus all
others because it is the only remedy that
cures, is
Paine's celery compound
Reports Of druggists throughout the
country prove Paine's celery compound to
be the universal spring remedy.
The great discriminating public has
created this tremendous demand
For this marvellous remedy, first pre-
scribed by Dartmouth's famous professor,
has cured, is curing, and will cure the
people. Thousands OF sufferers are every
month being won over TO its use because
they have witnessed its wonderful cures
among their friends or in their immediate
neighborhood
Robert s. Dart, like SO many others,
began taking Panc's celery compound
because OF the recommendations Of a
friend whom il had cured, The results
were so much beyond his expectation that
he is always eager TO tell Of it for the
benefit OF othersi--
Covington, Pa, Jan. -.
first began using Paine's celery com
pound through the recommendation Of a
friend OF mine, and find it has done me a
world Of good. did not expect one bottle
to cure me, but it did put me on my feet,
so that could work, while before, when
began to exercise / would have a heavy
throbbng OF the heart, grow sick at the
stomach as though there was a heavy lump
just under the short ribs, and it would
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
OLD FRIENDS MEET.
They We're Delighted to see Each
other But FooIishly brought
ID Old Times.

description, approached MN from INC
other direction The tirst-menu0ned
man glanced casually at the other as
they ueaFed each other, says the
Washington Star. Then he looked
again, while an expression of surprise
and wonderment stole over his face.
When they we're just about to pass
each other he gazed searching,} at.
the other mans face, and then he
broke out with:
We'll, if that scar under your left
eye amt on the face of 'Tubby' Rick
etts. I'll eat my hat, that's all.
The other man came TO IA sudden
halt, and gazed wonderingly at the.
face of the man who had addressed
him. Then an expression OF recognl'
ton swept his features.
And" he exclaimed, "if that
changed voice of yours isn't the voice
of Butch Williams, III he dog
goned!"
, "'Tubby!'"
'Butch.'"
And the two boyhood friends were
saving at each others arms as il
they were pump handles.
Well durn my hide said the one
who had been recognized as "Hutch,
when they had repaired TO % damp
emporium TO renew their youths over
a high one or SO. 81 haven't seen YOU
since-lrmme see-I think IT was
somewhere about the latter sixties.
f. an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS IN CUBA.
The Amounts From All Sources in
Six Months. S7.947. 500.

The Division Of IusUlar Affairs of the
War Department has prepared "a state
ment Of receipts from all sources at the
several customs houses in the Island Of
Cuba for the six months ended June %.
1901. as compared with the same period
Of 1893 and 1900.
The statement shows that the total re-
ccipts from custom sources during the six
months ended June 30. 1901. were $7gl7.-
SGJ7f, for the six months ended June %.
1893. S5.gl6S5lil, and for the six months
ended June 30, 1870. S. go 522.5S
The comparison by customs ports dur
ing the respective periods is as follows
lgl-BaracOa Sl4.Jlt.sJ. Batabauo. 81
232 II. CieufI-gOs, S5sJ. %. Cardauas.
SIG. $50 30 talDaTleu. $lZs.stl-4h. Guautaud-
mo, S1G.1SjGJ. Gibara, $lJ5,2GLI2. Havana.
I5Jl .6Ol-3l. MInZauillD. XlyAlsI5I. AIatan-
zas. S355. 2l5SJ. Nucvitas. $50 4gl-sJ. Sagua
Santiago. $559.2a9i4. Trinidad, $s.5I3Iz.
Tuuas Dc Zaza, Sl2.GI7s3.
1888 BaraCoa. $lgI>Ig3. EatahauO. ST.
fNl %. tl-ufucgOS $J54.lllW. taTieudS.
{lBl. .lp"I. CaIbarieu, So. %. Gu8utaua-
mo. %i9,llLI6. Gibara, $54,gl5-5I. Havana,
$5.lt2.stj.s9. MaHZauiIlo, Nj5.NI3s1. Matan-
zas. Slg7. $3.50. Suevitas SllNsiiGi. Sagua
Santiago. $u5G}5.#: Trinidad, SlJ.1y-II.
Iuuas DC ZazI, S5.9iI 50.
ISsJ-Baracoa. ST. 9l221. Batabau0. g.
l5l-iJ- ClcufuegOs, $JI2.v45.2l. tIrdr.as.
$3.50. S2jTs. Caibarien. SJZ4lI5l. Gulutaus-
mo. &l5.sls p GIb8ra. SS3.3Z3.52 Havana.
b.l2Jiii-34. MauZauiIlO, SIS. %. Matau-
zas 800. pls %. Nurvitas. SS5I3ZZs- S4euI
Ia Graude, $40. 7s4 80, Santa Cruz. s.. 5a.lf.
Santiago, sos 4731I; Trinidad $I5. p.J =
IuUds de ZIZa $jgl IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Gideon Ramsburg died August 6 at
Nalkersvillc. Frederick county. aged ff-
ty-fOur years.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the reunion Of the Odd Fellows of Al
legany county az Midland. August 81
Mcclure H. Haupt, Of the Middletown
Valley. has been awarded scholarship
in Washington College. Chcstertown.
Mrs. Margaret Vanneman, wife Of
Theodore J. Nanneman. Of Cecil county
fell from carriage and fractured her
left wrist
Miss Bessie Cox and Miss Mary Hart
sock were badly burned in Cumberland
by coal oil which they were using 10
kiudle a fire.
Aubrey KayIor. son OF T NJ EaylOT
near the College Of st. James. Washing
ton county, was thrown from horse
and had his leg broken.
Mrs John II Parr6tt Of Homecoming,
entertained at cards in honor Of her sis
ter and guest Mrs. S Johnson Poe, Of
Baltimore.
4 very pretty Httle church, 60 cost 81
500 is being built at Seneca. MOntgOm-
cry county by the residents Of that VI
ciUity for worship by the Baptist denom-
nation.
Adam Lindemaun. aged oIghty-fve
years. is in Cumberland JAIL charged
with a violent assault on his wife. an
aged woman. who objected 70 the hus-
band going out for drink OF liquor
A negro giving his name as Turner Ere
man was arrested at SharpSbuTE ON SuS-
plcIuu that he Is William Howard, VINO
killed George Burrel. but the general De
lief Is that he is not the man wanted
Rev q. A HaUser. formerly pastor OF
the Reformed Church m FrostburE. who
I has been studying in Germany. has ac-
copied "a call TO St. Marks Reformed
Church, Cumberland. He Is now la Bal
timOrc-
A farm Of rs acres one mile north Of
Boyds Montgomery county. was sold Tor
10000 10 ] ID SnonSeIlor of jefferson.
Frederick county, BY Joseph T White
There are a fine dwelling and barns on
the Mace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
FARM APPRENTICES WANTED.
The Maryland Agricultural College
Makes a Departure


COLLEGE PARK. Md. Aug I0-The
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, instead Of having all the work in
the dairy and horticultural divisions per
formed by regular paid Iabors. has some
OF IL performed by apprentices. This
method has been adopted in order to Of
fer young men with a good common
schOl education and no means 20 take q
college course an opportunity to become
skilled Ia this kind Of work II Will ena-
bic young farmers 10 engage IN some Of
the farming specialties ia an intelligent
manner
BY having this labor performed by per
sons more interested in what they are do
ing than i'm the money they are going TO
receive il Will give the college and sta
tion nucleus for extending their work
and more apprecIative constituency.
The aDpreutiCcships are open 20 farmers
sons and the station will board and room
the apprentice or pay the equivalent in
money, according as desired A dairy
apprentice is expected 10 stay six months
and horticultural apprentice one year
The station viii furnish the instruction
and facilities for instruction given In the
cialty taken up. The plan l. to divide
the work which would ordinarily be Uer-
formed by one labOrer among three ap-
pTentiCes. only a limited number can be
accommodated, and vacancies will be
filled In the order In which they apply.