davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN
 LIMITED"
By the Seaboard Ali. Line Railway, Florida and West India Short Line,' to the Winter Resorts of the lSouth-The Only
 Line Operating Daily
 Trains to Florida
Trains to Florida.


 Line Operating Daily
 Trains to Florida.
 Effective January 14th, the Seaboard Air Line railway, the only line Oper- aIing daily limited trains to Florida, will put on its magnificent new train, '.Flortda and Metropolitan Limited" solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jack sonyille and St Augustine. Connec- tions at Jacksonville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St Augustine for the east coast. This train also car ries drawing room sleeping car New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 12:O3 a. m., New York 12:55 p. m.. (from o2rd street station Pennsylvania raif- road). Philadelphia 3:29 p. m.. Balti- more 5:45 D. m.. Washington G:55 p. m., arriving at Southern Pines. N. C., 5:0G a. m.. Columbia, s. C., 1000 q. m.. Savannah, Ga, 1925 p. m.. Jacksonville 3 50 D. m.. St Augustine oDO p. m., Tampa 6:3O q. m., Charlotte 9:51 a. m, Atlanta 4:35 p. m. Connections are made both at Miami on the east coast and Port Tampa on the west coast for Key West and Havana. The ..F'lorida and Metropolitan Limited" Is Iuxuriously equipped in every respect, with Pullman drawing room car, com partment car with drawing rooms and state rooms, observation car. through day coaches and unexcellent Pullman dining car service.
 For further information. call on or write to all Pennsylvania railroad of- Aces, or representatives of the Sea- board Air Line railway at SO6 sWaah- in9ton street B6stofl, Mass: 1206 and H7l nroadNays New EoTk 303 Enst llxea1np IT. 1 1x14 NeW TT - F 2 ns
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
Buchanan. Mich. May

Buchanan. Mich. May 22 Genesee Pure Food Co.,, Le Roy. N. Y.: Gentlemen:-My mamma has been q great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. Having used several packages of your GRAIN-O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use q package of Grain-O every week. I am ten years old.
 Yours respectfully,
 FANNY WILLIAMS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

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Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
GLEASON AND VICINITY.

J. Clark, recently Of Jerome has ac- cepted a position with the Calumet and Arizona and is now engaged in draw ing plans for the new hoist to be erect ed by that company.
 Miss Nellie Nichols has resigned her position in the postoffice and left this morning for the Great American mine, near Gleeson. where she will accept a position in the office of that mining company.
 G. F. TomlinSon returned yesterday from Gleeson. where he had been to look at some promising copper prop critics. He reports that the Gieeson sixty ton furnace resumed operations Monday morning.
 Dr. Dudley. formerly connected with the company's office in this city. has received the appointment of physician and surgeon of the Copper Belle com pany at Gleeson. The doctor was in the city Monday purchasing a quantity of drugs for his needs in his new posi- ton.
 Sy Bryant. the well known mining man of Turquoise. was a Bisbee visitor yesterday. MT. Bryant has just re turned from an extended visit to Cali fornia, where he has been on account of the i'll health of his wife. He re- ports the Gleeson camp as improving and the force of men employed by the compa nies being increased.-Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
TREASURE HILL MINING co.

The Treasure Hill Mining company, under the direction of Mir. E. Chapin Gard of Denver is preparing to make the drill fly at the foot of Stockton Hill in few weeks, says the Mohave Miner. contract is to be let soon to sink a deep shaft on one of the prop critics of the company and in all prob
 ability it will be on the William Me Kinley, from which high values were secured from the outcroppings Tine company is a three million share or ganization with two millions in the treasury, backed by Iowa and Ohio capital. The property of the company consists of several claims, some of which give promise of being heavy shippers from the grass roots. Option3, bonds, leases, etc, have also been Se- cured on quite a number of other properties of merit in the Wallapai dis trict. Some of these claims were To- cated by MT. J. D. Jordan and occupy territory adjoining the Moore prop critics, which of itself Is evidence of their value. Numerous Improvements of a substantial character have been planned by the company for the com ing winter which will give impetus to the mining industry on Stockton Hill.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
LIFE SAVED BY swAMp-Roor
The Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
 Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

Swamp Root. discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the lack, rheumatism. dizziness, head ache, nervousness. catarrh of the blad- der. gravel or calculi. bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes. suppression of urine, or com pelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real ized. It stands the highest for it's won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-6ollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. including many of the thou sands of letters received from suffer- CTS cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y, and please mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
ORDER OF EAGLES
Which Illustrates the Religion of
 Having a Good Time.

A nest of Eagles make their aerie in the Padget building, somewhere up toward the roof of it. They don't do a thing but meet there every once in a while when other people don't know it and pass the time away by sweeping down on small prey and bringing it into the paternal nest to have fun with.
 When they run out of material they turn loose on each other and fight and claw just as long as it can be made amusing. Then they all eat something. and sometimes they drink things, as all eagles must in dry climate.
 Last night they did both and still had more things left to eat, so they went out into the highway and found some friends to eat up what was left They are a good sort of an Eagle. They believe in getting the best there is Of life and giving some of it to their friends. For that reason the Doris theater will be full of Eagles tonight. The members of the Ruble Theater company are all Eagles. One could tell that by their feathers. The Phoenix Eagles have therefore decided that, as birds of q feather should flock together. they could do no less than flock with the Ruble Eagles tonight. Patrons Of that house will therefore take warning and get seats early so as to avoid the rush.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
MINING NOTES.

Twenty-one thousand shares of the Napoleon Gold Mining company were disposed of the first day the stock cer- tificates arrived. This stock was spoken for as soon as the company was or ganized.
 George Moore and Charles Baker came over yesterday from Pearce. They report the mill and mine running, but only eighty stamps are dropping at present, owing to the recent unpleas- antness. Everything is quiet in the camp and there was no clash between the miners who walked out and those who took their places. Many of the men who quit are leaving the camp, most of them going to Globe.-Bis3ee Review.
 Excavations are being made by the Calumet and Arizona company prepar- atory to placing the foundation for the mammoth hoisting engine which is being built for this company in Mil waukee. The engine is similar to that in use at the Spray shaft by the Cop per Queen, with the exception that the cylinders on the Calumet and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

engine are a foot 'iarger.-Bisbee Re view.
 F.. Greenwood has just let a contract for 400 feet of development work on the Mohawk mining group. which has just been incorporated by A. Falco, the well known mining man. says rne Courier. These properties arc located on Pine creek. Bradshaw mountains, and are more familiarly known as the Roach group. They are gold properties of good local repute: s11.OOo In gold has been taken from the plates Of a four stamp mill. the product of ore from these mines. and now that they have fallen into the hands of organized cap ital and are to be worked on a larger scale a correspondingly greater output is a reasonably future certainty. A. ITalco and E. Greenwood of Prescott, associated with eastern capitalists, compose the Mohawk Mining com pany. The local representatives of the company are certainly sufficient guarantee of it's integrity and that it means business.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

the valley to the mountain top. Superintendent Johns has been for some months quietly developing these mines, the work being principally done on the Silver Reef, which is in the center of four claims, all located on the big outcroppings of copper and other mineral. The vein is very strong, and is 90 located that all four can be devel- oped at any depth from one shaft, by drifting. One tunnel has been run into the mountain. cutting the copper vein at 320 feet from the mouth of the tun- nel and over 200 feet from the apex of the vein. The vein at this point ;s twelve feet wide, of good ore. From this point a drift has been run east along the vein ITO feet, all in ore. The drift is six feet wide. and ore is left on the foot wall. the width of wa:ch has not been determined. but this body of ore is on the foot wall for the entire length of the drift. The drift is all in ore and the face is over 300 feet below the apex of the vein. All above to the surface is a line grade of copper ore which will average from to per cent copper, carrying both gold and silver. The value of this ore body can be cas- fly determined.
 As soon as this drift has been run 400 feet along the vein, which will bring the face of the drift 800 feet from the apex of the vein, q winZe will be sunk at the face of the tunnel down to the 300 foot level, and drifts will be run both east and west on the vein for the full length of the claim. which. all told, will make 5000 feet of drifting on the vein of ore. This will bring the face of each drift over four to six hundred feet below the apex of this long vein of ore.
 The vein is gradually widening with depth. Superintendent Johns thinks that the vein will nos only maintain it's width of twelve feet, but it will con- tinue to widen, which would indicate that on these four claims alone the Catalina Copper Mining company will have a vast ore supply.
 The working of these properties, which will ere long be bullion produc- CTS. is of importance to Tucson, as all of the supplies will be taken from this business center. From the present outlook it will be safe to predict that the Catalina Copper Mining company will be the first bullion producer in the Catalina mountains.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Cochise county could be served. It is plain that he prefers to try the case there. especially as there is some feel ing against MT. Brockman in that county on account of the recent min- ing troubles.
 Judge Wilson held coJn Carter and Saundercock to await the action of the grand jury and fixed their bond at S1,250 each.
 On motion of Allen English, attorney for the defendants, Judge Davis on Wednesday issued to T. II. Saunder- cock and William Carter a writ of habeas corpus. The case was heard in the district court at 1:30 p. m. Mir. English said that he applied for the writ on the grounds of excessive pail. He believes that the defendants could give $500 each. He knew they would be unable to secure it in Pearce on ac- count of Mir. Brockman's interests there but thought they could secure it in Tombstone. Judge Davis decided that the grounds were insufficient and refused to reduce bail from $1.250 to $500. He ordered the sheriff to hold the prisoners
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
NEEDS REGULATION
Status of the Water Question in the
 Murphy Addition

A question of vital importance to the
 property owners of the Murphy addi-
 ton has worked it's way into the city
 council and for the last two months
 that body has been seeking q proper adjustment of the situation. The pur- pose of this article is simply to give the history of the question so that the gen eral reader will have a proper under standing of whatever action is taken.
 Formerly James Murphy, who laid out the addition, owned snare No.
 in the Salt river canal. carrying with it 100 inches of water. It was announced that fifty inches ot water under that share would be at the disposal of the lands within the Murphy addition. that quantity being ample. The early pur- chasers of lots in the addition, before its incorporation, received deed to their holdings. which specifically men, tioned their title to their pro rata Of fifty inches under share No. ,.
 Subsequently, when the Porter x
 Baxter subdivision was laid out, the use of twenty inches of water was set apart for that portion of the Murphy addition. But in looking for the trans 1 fer of that twenty inches it is learned that presumably it was arrange ment for convenience rather than q legal transfer and that title still rests m the. estate ttOWeNeT, lle TtpIe- sentatives of the estate aoout two
 months ago offered to turn over thirty inches of water to the city in trust for the residents of the Murphy addition. probably inferring that the twenty l inches was held by someone already. The old residents at the same time protested that the city should demand the full fifty inches for the addition.
 The council said the handling of water | there had not been turned over to the
 city as ali and they were not sure they wanted to mix up in it. It was referred | to a committee and at a subsequent
 meeting the old residents wanted the } city to bring suit to force the turning | over of fifty inches. The old residents | themselves have nothing to fear as
 they have title to their pro rata, but
 theypreferred to avoid future trouble
 and have it all under municipal man.
 agernent for if 1t should transpire that ! the city accepted the thirty inches for ! the addition and the other twenty was | later discovered in the possession of the
 estate. heentire Murphy addition would | have but thirty inches legally. Then, | if the older residents enforced their
 rights in all probability there would
 be no water at all for some of the later l lot buyers while the estate would be
 twenty inches of water to the good. The council took the position that it ' could not bring suit as it had no right
 to the water, but advised the residents | that if they wanted to turn the water | over to the city they should unite in deeding their water to the mayor in | trust, and after that the mayor could
 demand the full fifty inches. If not 1 forthcoming, then suit could be insti- | tuted. The whole object of the proceed
 ing is to get a uniform system and to | protect tine lot buyers, who may some | day be thirsty.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Two Men Charged With Stealing Ore
 From Commonwealth Mine.

William Carter and T. H. Saunder- cock, the two men charged with steal ing S7O0 worth of ore from the Com rnonwealth mine. were brought up for a hearing in Justice Wilson's court at Tucson Tuesday morning. lion. Mark smith was employed to assist District Attorney Cooper in the prosecution of the case and Allen Eng!-sn O. Tomb stone represented the defendants
 John Brockman, superintendent of the mine, was the first witness. says the Citizen. It appeared from his tes- timony that the men, shortly after the mine shut down, hired Q team at o'clock one morning from liveryman at Pearce named BoStwiclI who was here to testify. and that they took the ore to Tombstone and thence to Fair bank from whence it was shipped to the sampling works here. For the de- fense Mir. English admitted that this much was true.
 Mir Brockman exhibited ore from the mine and ore from the alleged stolen sacks and testified that he was certain that it came from the same rich streak in the mine. A. Y. Smith. bookkeeper at the mine. and M. w. Bostwick testified to practically the same facts.
 MT. English moved to dismiss the case for lack of evidence, but his mo- tion was denied.
 In the afternoon the hearing was con tinued and after arguments by the attorneys fer both sides the case was submitted. Mir. English wished Judge Wilson to dismiss the defendants and hold them until warrants issued in
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
CATALINA MINES
Big Copper Property Being Worked
 by Boston Capitalists.

Robert Johns is in from the crest of the Cat@linH mountains, where he is engaged as the superintendent of the Catalina Copper Mining company.
 From Superintendent Johns the Star learned some interesting tacIs concern ing the developments and promising outlook of the mines of the Catalina Copper company. The mines are To- cated nearly on the divide of the Santa Catalina mountains. up among the pine timber. about coco feet above sea level In summer the climate is de- lightful; in winter it is bracinG, but not too cold to enjoy the change from
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Porter w. Fleming, accompanied by party of eastern gentlemen, left for the Naragansett copper mines yester- day. These mines are located in the Santa Rita mountains southeast of Helvetia, which has recently developed promising bodies of ore. These mines were recently purchased by the Con solidated Gold Mountain Mining. com rany, which has also purchased the rich group of gold mines in the Galu rias from the Flemings. The gentlemen who accompanied MT. Fleming are in terested in the Consolidated Gold Mountain Mining company.-Star,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Allen R. English, the well known Cochise county attorney. who is in the city on legal business. speaking of Tombstone. said that the biz shaft of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company was within a few feet of the water level and that twenty-four or thirty-six hours work would bring it within the required distance. The company has eighty men in it's employ. It is believed that before six months the machinery will all be in place and Tombstone will begin taking on it's old tir.le activity.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
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ADJUSTMENTS A


People who have read with pleasure stories of the south will not fail to see Hal Reid's beautiful play. "Rcanoke.: that comes to the Doris theater next Monday. November ls-
 No section of our country is more in- terestins to the old and young than life fin the sunny south. Roanoke" pre- sents a beautiful life picture with every character true to nature of southland With the exception Of probably the play Alabama" that has had an i'm mense run for several years, no other has yet met with the success among southern plays that has been accorded Roanoke" The company presenting it is composed of ladies and gentlemen engaged expressly on account of thei,' fitness for tha part they will be seen in. Roanoke is not 9 somber play, but one bright. piquant and effeE- vescent in it's comedy lines and telling a story throughout of heart interest that is most enchanting and leaves a lasting impression on the auditors.
 The reserved seat sale will open at the Brisley Drug company. Hotel Adams, Saturday, November Is. at 10 9 m. The prices will range from 25c to s1.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
FRANK WiEGER DEAD
Well Known Young Man Answers the
 Final Summons.

Frank WieGer, a young man who has resided here for the last two years and who has many friends in this city. died yesterday morning about s o'clock at the Sisters hospital of Bright's dis ease of the kidneys. with which he has suffered for the last six years. He had
 no relatives here. but leaves a father and mother in Pomona, Cal.
 Mir Weiger was about 90 years old and was born in Minnesota, going from there to California about ten years ago. He was employed in q dry goods establishment in Los Angeles till about
 five years ago. when he entered the employ of 9 Catholic newspaper and
 travelled all over the coast in it's in
 terest, doing faithful and successful work. His health failing him, he was sent to Phoenix as an assistant at the
 Sisters hospital. but was unable to perform the duties assigned him by reason of i'll health. He then entered
 the employ of Dr. Duffield as office as- sistant and later as bookkeeper re- maining with him till about two weeks ago. when he went to the hospital. | His health had been failing quite
 noticeably for the last two months, or since his return from Los Angeles.
 where he went for summer vacation. But it was scarcely realized that the end was so near and he went to the
 hospital more for rest than anything
 else. No specially alarming symptoms
 were developed till about three days ago. when complications appeared that it was evident would terminate fatally in very short time.
 He was an ardent and conscientious Catholic and Wednesday night he re- ceived the final ministrations of the church, fully realizing that the end
 was at hand. He met death bravely
 and calmly and was fully prepared and
 satisfied to go. With his employer and others around him he settled fully every detail of his worldly affairs and bade q most peaceful but affecting
 farewell to all.
 Though he was of a quiet and un- ldemonstrative disposition it can truth fully be said that none knew him but
 to appreciate his friendship and to ad-
 pire his manly principles and faithful Christian life
 He was an active and consistent
 member of the Young Mems institute
 of this city. Catholic society to which | he devoted his best energies and under
 whose auspices his funeral will be held
 at o'clock Saturday morning at St.
 Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Britannia rules the waves Tn war" we said to the Boer patient Indeed? I thought Britannia waived the rules in war" responded he, with some bit terness manifest in his speech.-Balti- more American.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

4 very large and enthusiastic audi cree again greeted the Ruble company. The play produced was '.The City Of New York" which was very cleverly done. Tonight the great sensational romantic comedy drama, "The Three
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure constipation. biliousness and headache. They are easy to take and pleassnt in effect. For sale bv EIvey & Iulett
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

THE METAL MARKET. New York. Nov. 14.-Silver, 565sc; Mexicans, 45c.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
DR. PRICES crs'n Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative lcavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome.
 This Is gratifying, for pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mill lions of people to raise their daily bread.
 
 are many made CHICAGO of baking powder but containing
 alum acid, whose in
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