davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
IN FULL BLAST AGAIN
United Verde Working an Increased
 Force of Men.

Notwithstandin the many reports made in eastern journals for the past month or two. that the output of the United Verde would be curtailed this year and that forerUnner of this in tention was evinced by the laying off of about 200 men in December. it does not look very much from present indica- tions that Senator Clark ever had any such intention. In fact, it looks from the busy condition of the works and new equipment going on that it was intended to increase rather than lessen the product The entire plant k in full blast again. most of the general annual repairs having been completed. New men are also being put on and the pay roll will probably be very materially increased during the year. The last one made was over s100, ,OOo. and the fact that it is being increased in size from month to month contradicts on the face of il all unwarranted state ments made evidently at the instiga- ton of stock -n,anipulators.-Jer News
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SHELTER AT BENSON.

Messrs- Pidgeon and Kirk returned to Benson yesterday. having concluded terms with Division Freight and Pas senger Agent Burkhalter for routing machinery from Pittsburg to the june ton.
 A site at Benson has been donated by the enterprising citizens of that place and the installation of q 100- ton plant Is assured early this year. The use of oil in the furnaces will be tried. as a substitute for former methods.
 Benson is assuming metro politan airs the present year as the result of a change in conditions. the building of the reform school. the operation of a brick making plant of some magnitude and the early introduction of the smel- ter being active factors in bringing
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
EASTERN CAPITAL
New Men Interested in Yavapai Mines.
 Prescott's New Treasurer.

Prescott Ariz. Feb. 9.-(SpeciaI cor respondence of The Republican.)-Mr Robert Sasse of Calumet, Mich. Is q new arrival here, via Phoenix. Mir. Sasse has become very much interested in the progress of the Arizona mining industry and has secured interests in several good properties that are being developed in this county. He says uni versally throughout the east the terri tory is receiving great deal of atten- ton and that considerable interest is manifest regarding statehood for All zona the result of which would un- occasionally bring a large number of people here.
 Mir Da1rah. who figured Coaspicu- ously in the forming of many of the large trust combinations in the state of New Jersey. has purchased the Summit mines at the head of Lynx creek. The main shaft is down nearly to the 2OC-
 foot level and q contract has just been let to Mark Murphy, formerly foreman
 for the Penn Gold company, to sink the
 Summit shaft 100 feet deeper. It is re- ported that the shaft is in large body of pay ore ct the present time.
 Henry Hartin. brother-in-law of F. A. HagSott Of the Arizona Blue Bell Copper company. and young man well and favorably known in Prescott.
 was elected to the office of city treas urer at special election occasioned by the death of Herbert W. Pentla1d, the late incumbent, after q lively and spir- tied contest in which four other aspi-
 rants participated The result of the vote was: Henry Hartin, 217; Ed Bar thel. 100; Fen s Hildreth. 9i: William S. Kelly, =: C. A. Peter. 9. MT.
 Martin has filed the requisite bond and assumed the duties of his new office. Mir. Harry Campbell passed through Prescott last evening on his way south in connection with legal business in ! the Mammoth mines. He will return here Saturday. He is interested in the Yaeger Canyon Copper company.
 Messrs- Campbell and Russell are at torneys for the Michigan Central Rail road company with offices in Detroit. Mich. He will pay the Yaeger Canyon mines in the Black Hills a visit before returning east.
 J. T. PENDEGAST.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
TEMPE

Twelve cars of fattened cattle were shipped to California points from here last night. Three cars were shipped by Johnny Garner to Colton, Cal. J. R. Met-alf shipped three cars to White Water. w. F. Dysart and George s. HaSzipgs. buyers for the Cudahy Pack inS company. forwarded six cars to their company at Los Angeles.
 Judge and Mrs. Henry, cousin of F. L. Thew. proprietor of one of the lead ing stores in Tempe, left for southern California points last Saturday. Mir and Mrs. Henry will stop at nearly all the leading cities in California where they have many acquaintances They eN-ect to reach home tSalem. prep e-5ut April 1st,, after an absence of several months. The new found friends in Tempe of this congenial couple were much pleased with their cherry. whcle-souled disposition and look forward to some future day when the Judge and Mrs. Henry will once l-o'- favor us with a visit.
 The stockholders of the new cream cry will hold a meeting at Curry hall on Saturday morning, February 18th. at 10 a. m. All are requested to be present
 Tonight is the date of the concert to be given by the Schubert's symphony Club and Ladies' Quartette at the nor nal auditorium. Besides the popular ladies quartette, Mir. Julius A. Bran der, the well known violinist, will ren- der a number of selections. Mr Bran der is a promising young artist MT. Louis McPike. entertainer will also appear in his pleasing character sketches. for which he is justly ia nous.
 Remember today is the last day in
  S1.OO each. at Jones' jewelry store. For a single concert the price is S1.5O. It has just been arranged through the good services of Mrs. A. B. Tomlinson. to permit all children to see the enter tainment for the small sum of 25 cents each. Tickets can be had at Jones. the jeweler.
 The Rebekah lodge No. s will initiate two new members at their meeting next Thursday evening, Feb. 18th. The membership of this popular lodge is increasing rapidly. Everyone should bear in mind the date of their Pow erty Ball. which is to be given at odd Fellows hall, Friday evening. Febru- ary Fist. There is sure to be a large crowd in attendance and lots of fun for all.
 The Tempe Baptist Junior Union will give a Valentine social at the Baptist parsonage, February 14th. All young people are invited.
 The following is the schedule of flow for the George ditch:
 Gage, 8 a. m. to D. m. Feb. II; Coughran, 8 p. m. Feb. II to ? a. m. Feb. F; Stewart, a. m. to , a. m., Feb. 12; Harris, , d. m. to D. m. Feb. 12; Overback, ? p. M. Feb. F to a. m. Feb. 13; Johnston, q. n. to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
MINING NOTICE.

By order of the board of directors of the Leviathan Gold Mining company, the bond held by tE" oomp1uE on the Leviathan mine. given b. AIr~. Virginia Francis Churchill, was returned U her. Therefore, the public is notified that the Leviathan mine is I -epIrate and distinct property from the above com pany, it having no interest, tide or connection whatever with the Levia- than Gold Mining company. Address all business and conmuHicat tion1 to
 The Leviathan Gold Mining Co,
 Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
ARIZONA MAN ROBBED.
Life in Boston Far More Dangerous
 Than in Arizona.

MT. :. L. PearCe, manaSe- of the Old Terrible company, returned to Cochise Monday after an extended trip east in the interests of his company, and now even the Cochise sunshine seems brighter, more genial. and the horizon hugging. water-craVing, Vision-smiJ.1@ desert lass monotonous. While in BCs- ton Br. Pearce was the unwilling hero of a thrilling episode, which involved the loss of a valuable chronometer and revived the mUCh-argUed question as to whether a siX-shcoter is not more needed in the efrete east than here ir tarantula- trodden Arizona. MT. Pearce had visited the opera and in the crush incidental to the exit he felt tug at his watch chain and knew that the author of the tug was a huge negro. pushing and crowdinE in his atter-pt to get away. InstincJiVely Mir. Pc-roc reached for his gun, forgetting that he was iu evening dress. Recovering from his disappoinemeut. .1.r. PccrCc had to content himself by talcphc1I1s his loss to police head quarters. Tie watch has not been recovered .-f.anGe News.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

 State of ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1sS5. A. ". GLEASON.
 (SealD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
 Young Ii Husband-Don't you think. darling, that it would spoil the curtains if l should smoke?
 Young Wife-You are the best and most considerate husband that ever lived. dear; Of course it would
 Young Husband-Well. then, you'd better take them down.-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Senator Pettus. who will be So years old in July, scorns to employ watch maker when his timepiece gets out of order, but does his own tinkering. The other day his watch stopped while the senate was in session MT. Pettus pulled his spectacles down on his nose, took the works out of tine case and be- gan looking for the trouble. With pin he poked around among the wheels until tine machinery started up again and everything seemed to his liking. Then he placed the works back in the case.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
MIR. WHEELER COT RID OF HIS
 RHEUMATISM

During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in my joints, in fact. all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bought q bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application I began to get we'll and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."-R. Wheeler Northwood, N. I. For sale by Elvey Gc Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Feb. 13; Cummings, D. m. Feb. 13 to a. m. Feb. 14; Cosner a. m. to ? p. m. Feb. II; Reid. ? D. m. Feb. Ii to . p. m. Feb. 15.
 The band boys will give q ball Feb. 14th
 Ar- Ben George shows no signs of an improvement. His condition is very serious. and the gravest doubts are en- tertained for his recovery
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Gus suns Minstrels. one of the big eastern companies. is announced for next Friday. Feb. 14th. The Daily Ad- vertiser. Tifin. O. says of The Gus Sun American Minstrels: The Gus Sun Minstrcls appeared at the opera house. Saturday evening, to a large and enthusiastic audience. and pre- scented one of the best attractions seen here for number of years. The beau tiful scenery and costumes are cer- tainly worthy ofspecial mention. Many new songs were introduced and all were well received. Messrs. Horner. Sun, Chipmau. Diamond Bros. Dranc and NuEent were whole show in themselves. Should the company re turn here they can be assured of q royal reception" Seats on sale at The Brisley Drug company at 10 d. m. to- day. Prices-25c 50c. D.. SlO0.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

She Cat the piauo)-Listcn; how do you cnjCy this re:rain2
 He-Nery much. The more you re- frain the better 1 like it.-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Buy a lot now: don't wait until the price is higher. Apply to Geo. N. Gage, Secretary Tempe Land and Improve ment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS A
FOOTBALL. PHOENIx PARK.

Indian team Vs Phoenix. February 9, 1902. Admission, 25c; grandstand, 25c. Final game oi the season. Game callet. 90 sharp. No waits. no delays. new columns. new plays.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Just received. new shipment of col lars and neckwelr. We have the latest styles to select from. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

about prosperity for our eastern neigh bor.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

F. J. HART, III. D.-Ofice first door north Odd Fellows building on Mill avenue, Tempe, Ariz. DIR. COUDERT-U Ulmer residence, Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a. m.; F to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Following close upon the Nevada concert an effort is being made to se- cure the peerless ai tist. Leonora Jack son. the great American violinist. and her company of distinguished artists. which are all new to Phoenix audi ences. for Feb. 20. Already d large number of patrons have been secured. and no doubt the concert season will close with one or her never tp be for gotten perfOranCes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Where is t-.e center of politeness? :? We say Man ',sstc:. N. H. The most disastrous fir n that town since 1870 was discover, by Miss Theodora Rich ardson, who. eing the board of trade in session in ,he doomed block. an nounced: gentlemen. excuse me for interrUptinG. out the entire north side of this building is on fire.''
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
 GOOD.

We know of no way in wEich We can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason We want to aCquaint them with what We consider one or the very best rem edies on the market for coughs. colds. and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Cl2 mberlain's Cough Remedy. We l. We used it with such good results ir our family so long that it has become q household necessity. By it's prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented crCIp. The testimony is given upon our own experience, and We suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their home as q safeguard against croup.-Camden (S. co Mes senser. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Fresh garden seeds at Rirchett &
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Apparently the editor of the Attalia (AlaD Mirror likes the south. This is what he says: We thank God that We live in the south. that We were born in the south. and when, in the language of the great Shakespeare, we shuttle off this mortal coil we hope to repose in peace beneath the sod we honor and love so well. This is the grandest coun- try over which the festooned Armament bends. This is Dr. Johnston's happy valley. And would that we were all more inclined to stay at home. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
SHOT BY HER.
 SWEETHEART Woman ls'. .chist Fatally
 S'' '''ounded.
 $ .lLADELPHIA THE SCENE
.LADELPHIA THE SCENE
The WOuld-be Murderer A.
 legeS UnfaithfulneSS.
Woman in the Case Notorious for Her Intimacy With Emma Goldman and Her Advocacy
 of Anarchism.

Philadelphia. Dec. ls.-voitairine Le Cleyre, an anarchist and a teacher of langua ges, was today shot and mortally wounded by Herman Helsoner. a former pupil. The woman is dying in a hospital and no hope is entertained for her recov- cry. Helscher Is in custody. Unrequited love is said to have prompted the deed. When arrested Helscher's only explana- tion was the following: t.
 We were sweethearts, she and I. She broke my heart and deserved to be kill ed"
 Miss Is Cleyre is as years old and her assailant is 24.
 The shooting occurred on the street n broad daylight and was witnessed by a score of persons.
 Miss Le Cleyre was standing at a street corner awaiting a car. .
 Helscher, who had disguised himself by means of a false moustache. aocosted his victim from behind.
 Almost at the same time he drew a re- volver from his pocket and pointed 1t at the woman who attempted to run away. Helscher began firing upon her and after discharging five shots. three of which took effect, he replaced the pistol in his pocket. He made no effort to escape and was arrested.
 Miss Le Cleyre ran short distance and then sank upon a doorstep. She was carried into the house and from tnere re- moved to hospital.
 Miss Le Cleyre has attained widespread notoriety through her anarchistic utter ances and her intimacy with Emma Gold man and other anarchists. She is an ac- complished linguist and musician and ha s written much anarchistic literature and many erotic poems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
AN APPEAL TO PRESS
RoDEY DESIRES FAIR TREAT
 MENT OF TERRITORIES.
Asks That Judgment Be Suspended Until the Question of Admis- sion Has Been Discussed
 in the Senate.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Delssate Rodey of New Mexico, today presented an ap- peal directed to the editors and press of the country asking for their aid for fair treatment fer the territories that are fighting for admission to the Union against the powerful sectional and other interests which. he says. are trying to keep them out.
 He says there prevails everywhere a great lack of information. He contends that the census is incorrect as to the ter. ritories of New Mexico and Arizona: that Arizona has not less than 175.000 people within Its borders and that they are as intelligent as any people in the nation and there is not to exceed 5 or 6 per cent of illiteracy in the population of the ter ritory: that it Is the richest mineral sec- ton of the United States and that it has absolute and prospective irrigation pro- 1ects and possibilities that would make 1t rank as one of the most prosperous of the States. He declares that the Mormon question is of so little account there that it could not figure in the Territory's af- fairs.
 As to New Mexico. MT. Rodey cont end !, that it has not less than 390.oO0 and that the two-fiftha Americans Of Span.se 6 scent. are the best kind of citizens 70 be found anywhere and that more than one fifth of them speak English. He asserts that there is not to exceed 15 per cent of illiteracy in the whole territory and that it has the finest system of public schools and educational institutions in proportion to It's population of any jurisdiction in the nation; that 1t is the greatest live stock country under the flag and has more coal and iron than any other state or Territory and that 1t is progressing to- day faster than any other part of the nation. The irrigation possibilities. he says. are almost unlimited.
 He criticises the Beveridge sub-commit- tee report on New Mexico and Arizona and says that the findings in it are based not upon the average but upon the very exceptional things. He asks the press of the country to withhold its editorial tudg- ment on the question of the admission of New Mexico and Arizona to the Uni- ted States until both sides of the question shall have been discussed on the floor of the Senate after January next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
STRIKERS AND TROOPS FIGHT.
In Russian Battle 200 are Killed and
 1000 Injured.

Vienna, Dec. 19.-Ths Arbeiter Zeitung says a battle has occurred between strikers and troops at Rostoff. Russia, in which 200 were killed and 1.eoo injured
 The director declared he would drive the strikers back to the works with knouts, and 5000 people collected for a demonstration. Cossacks attacked the demonstrators, killing and wounding recklessly. After the first surprise the strikers rallied and attacked the Cossacks The soldiers were dragged from their horses. kicked and stoned and beaten to death. Reinforcsments were summ moned.
 The strikers pulled up trees and with them constructed barricades. Heaps of stones and pieces of iron were collected. and with these the troops were assailed, both from the barricades and the house tops. The troops made six attacks on the barricades, but were repulsed In each case
 In the ranks of the strikers were 2OOO women, who fought ferociously Many of these proletarian Anlazons fell victims of the Cossacks' lances.
 The next day an overwhelming army barred their way to the place appointed by the strikers for meeting. The demon- strators, however. would not be set aside. and thousands of them swan across the Don, and meeting was held on the oth- CT side, during which Czar Nicholas was burned in effigy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
HOLDS EVERY BASE.
Dewey's Disposition of Ships is
 Cunningly Made.


 New York Dec. 19.--A World cablegram from San Juan. Porto Rico, says:
 Admiral Dewey's ffeet holds every avail able naval base in West Indian waters.
 He has disposed his most powerful bat tleship nearest Venezuela and Trinidad, which is regarded as doubly significant. 1t is believed that President Roosevelt knew of the proposed move on the part of England and Germany, and arranged the fleet of the United States in the Car ibbean Sea accordingly.
 It Is certain upon information from ab- solutely relia ble sources. that the vessels of the great fleet took more than ordinary war supplies upon leaving home for the mareuvers.
 The cruiser Newark, Commander Vain wright, which was under orders to go to Curacoa for coal, has received orders to remain.
 The torpedo boat Bagley is coaling here and making ready to so to sea at a mo- ment's notice.
 Baron Carlos Aliotti, formerly Secretary of the Italian embassy at Washington, is on the steamship Caracas, which ar rived here today from New York, and which Is to sail tomorrow for La Guayra. The Baron was recently transferred from his post at Washington to the Italian legatlon-at Buenos Ayres, Argentina. and had engaged passage on the Kron PrinS Wilhelm. which sailed from New York for Berlin on last Saturday, in order to go to his new post by way of the other side of the Atlantic. At the last moment his orders were changed and he sailed on the steamer Caracas for the city of Caracas as a spe- cial commissioner in connection with 1taly's claims against Venezuela.
 The Baron says that if he is not able to make a satisfactory adjustment of his claims Italy will join England and Ger many in enforcing her demands for which emergency the cruiser Carlo AL berta had been ordered to sail from Nova Scotia to join the Italian cruiser Glo- vanni Bausan in Venezuelan waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
ALBANY MAKES TRIP.
Goes to La Guaira to Take Assistant
 to MT. Bowen.


 San Juan. P. R., Dec. 19.-The United States cruiser Albany has been ordered to La Guaira She will return here im- mediately from that port. This step IS taken in accordance with instructions from Secretary Moody. transmitted through Admiral Dewey.
 Washington, Dec 19-The explanation of the visit of the cruiser Albany to La Guaira from which place she is to re- turn immediately to her position with Admiral Dewey's command is made here that she is to transport a naval onicer to assist Minister Bowen Tn the discharge of the numerous duties that suddenly have developed on the Minister. Several days ago Minister Bowen asked that some one be sent to assist him and an officer was detailed from the Marietta for the purpose temporarily.
 It was suggested to Admiral Dewey that he send a torpedo boat destroyer or other vessel with a relief for the officer dispatched from the Marietta, the last named vessel not being able to spare an oficer for a long stay However. the All bany being available and very fast cruiser. It was decided to dispatch her. It Is stated no significance attaches to the voyage of the Albany and that she will return to her proper station when the duty stated is completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
TO FIGHT COAL FAMTNE.
Mayor Low Sends Letters to Officers
 of Roads

New York. Dec. 1s.-Convinced that something must be done to end the ooal famine, Mayor Low has sent letters to of- nclals of the different coal carrying reads asking for facts concerning the situation. The Mayor refused to enter into details, but was hopeful something beneficial, to the public would result from his action.
 T have written to the railroads in an unofficial capacity said Mir. Low. "I have been quietly Investigating the state of affairs for some time and I thought 1t advisable to write to certain persons for a few facts. In a few days I shall know more about the true condition of the coal supply in all parts of the city"
 It is likely the Mayor will head e movement to supply the city with coal, if he finally decides the condition is serious enough to warrant official interference. He had conference on the question with Borough President Cantor. who said that there was strong likelihood of actien be- ing taken in a few days.