davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Arizona Colorado company, whose claims, situated about three miles north of Globe. The shaft On the Little Beauty claim is now down 70 feet and is in fine ore, a recent assay of which gave returns of 29.5 per cent copper and several dollars each in gold and silver The present intention is to carry the shaft down to depth of 250 feet or to water level. The company maintains offices at Denver and Chicago and will soon open one in Globe.
 E. P. Nelson arrived on Monday from Minneapolis, Minn. He Is a director in the Mineral Creek Copper company. in corporated to develop the Hummer group of copper claims near the head of Mineral creek.
 At the United Globe the Gray sha it has been unwatered and the pumps are easily handling the present flow. A considerable force of miners is em ployed opening the lower levels, which will require about a years work to accomplish.
 Richard Welch, owner of the claims, bonded to the Pinto Creek Copper com pany, was in from the camp at the head of Mineral creek for several days. lie stated that several stringers of good sulphide ore have been encoun- tered in the crosscut, but the vein for which they are driving is some distance off yet.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
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Ancther large audience assembled al the park last night to see the second performance of Travers Vale's great scenic production, After the War" as presented by the Cur tiss Comedy com pany. This splendid play could well hold the boards for the balance of the week, cs it is one Of the very nec: sensational plays ever presented here. The cast is admirably selected, each role being in the hands of capable artist. The great revolving scene, in which a prison interior is transformed into a park, with the lights burning in the windows to be seen in the distant city buildings, is a very attractive piece Of stage craft, and brought out a. storm of applause. The vision scene (the execution at Chicamauga), in which the hero sees himself executed, is perfect representation of this piece of war history. The play has many interesting points to endear it to the amusement lovers, and it should be seen by every one. Tonight it will re- ceive it's last presentation, and these who have rot had the pleasure of en- toying it's presenta tion should see it to- night.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

operations upon an extensive scale. The holdings of the new company, says the Oasis, include 80 pertenencias of ground upon all sides of the already highly developed property of the So-
 nora Mining and Milling company, and competent experts declare that ore bod ies already developed in that ground doubtless extend into the ground of the new company. Extensive development correctness of the experts reports. The properties are antguas of rare merit, and the extensive surface work ings show that the antiguas extracted vast quantities of ore, which old rec crds go to show were very rich in value. Like all other antigua mines in Sonora, these were abandoned when they ceased to be profitable to work with the crude methods and appliances then in operation. Modern methods
 and machinery now make it possible to follow the great ore bodies to much
 greater depths, and at far more profit. Without doubt the operations of the new company will be productive of most satisfactory results.
 pany are Colonel T. J. Bryan, L. F.
 Swain, J. & Hurst and W. E. Vanslyke. ] These gentlemen are well and widely known, command the confidence of the
 public and with fine property are as- sured of permanent and gratifying success.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
A MINERAL CABINET.

Dr. G. H. Bailey has again proved himself an artist of rare originality, as will be attested by all who have seen his cabinet Of mineral specimens, which he has just finished. Dr. Bailey, who has given the better part of six months of his time to this piece Of work. now has something of which he certainly may well feel proud. The collection, which embraces nearly five hundred specimens, is representative of every character of mineral rock known in Yuma county. The cabinet is about four by five feet, divided into nine parts, having 156 subdivisions for the same number of specimens. The top surface of the outside frame is covered with mineral specimens, there being more than three hundred separate pieces of rock on the four sides, secure ly cemented to the wood and so art istically arranged that the various shades of color blend in a very harmo- nious manner. The sides of the frame are covered with cream colored spar, rounded up like coarse sand. Around the inside of the frame in letters of
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN.

days in bed with intense pain and sui fering. I was under the physicians care for over year without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydia D. Pinllaam's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cared through its use. 1 began it's systematic rsc and i'm proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles ny health was completely restored, and for over two years I have had neither ache or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours. MRS. HJIDA JAKEMAE, Salt Lake City, Utah , -S5OO0 forfeit # aboue testimonial is not genuine.
 Just as surely as Mrs. Jake man was cured just so surely will Lydia ID. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form Of fe- male ills.
 Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo. men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Personal Mention

James w. Cowan came up from the Buckeye country yesterday.
 Judge Wcy and John Pomeroy of Mesa were in the city yesterday.
 J. K. Murphy of Wickenburg is in the city, a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 George II. Gallagher went to Cor gress Junction this morning on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Neri Osborn left on Monday night for Wickenburg. They by two of tleir children who have been visiting relatives there.
 Among these leaving for the north on this mornings train were J. H. Crum- rine, Hemet Cal, J. W. Benedict for Albuquerque. C NJ Pierce for Ash Fork Mrs. James Wilson for Chicago, l.. R. Brook for northern Arizona points.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were; r. j, Snyder of Tucson. J. N. Gaines of Tombstone. !. A. Merrill of West Supe- rior. Wis, C. Nj. Pierce Of San Fran cisco Charles NJ. Clark of Globe and J. Bloomfield of New York.
 Among the passengers leaving on last nights south bound M. & P. train were: Lulu c. Macdonald and D. $ Lewis for Fl Paso, Mr. and Mrs. George w. Huss fer Stubenville, Ohio, J. N Gaines for San Francisco and T. J Sparks for southern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
EVERY WALK IN LIFE
Phoenix Citizens Appreciate "The
 Little Conqueror."

Every class of citizens has sick kid neys. The busy business man rushing
 through life on the run fails to realize
 the constant strain he daily puts upon
 the kidneys. The mechanic forced to assume unnatural positions, stopping and straining at his work, does not
 know that his backache is simply kid
 ney ache. The clerk on his feet con-
 tinually, leaning over a counter or , desk; railroaders, conductors, engin- eers, street-car men subject to constant jarring, all have backache from the kid neys. Women at their household du- ties, boys and girls at play overtax the kidneys and give them more work than they can do. 'Tis fortunate thing the
 kidneys warn you when in trouble: that they cry out for help. Don't neglect the warning. Don't neglect a bad back. A lame, weak or aching back if neglected means future trouble, kid ney trouble, urinary trouble. Deans
 Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney ill. cure a bad back and make sick kid neys well. Doans Kidney Pills are in- dorsed by people you know. Read what
 a Kansas City citizen says:
 MT. H. T. Hagen, of 1907 Grand ave- nue, Kansas City, blacksmith, employed sil lHC OllC VhlIllIlS5 anu MdCnlI6Ty company, says: T suffered from most depressing pains in my back so much at times that I could scarcely attend to my work, could hardly get out of bed mornings and could not ride on street cars, for the least jar caused ex- cruciating pain. There was also a weakness of the kidneys which caused me inconvenience and distress, besides breaking my rest nights. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and tried them.
 The treatment effectively and promptly relieved me of the pain in my hack
 and the other annoyances entirely dis
 appeared. There has not been the slightest recurrence since.''
 Just such emphatic inducements can
 be had right here in Phoenix. Drop in i to The Brisley Drug company's drug
 store and ask what their customers
 report.
 i For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
 agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and
 take no other
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

values it is one of the biggest things in the country" The gentlemen re- turned to Kingman Sunday.
 Jacob Hoffman and Al Gosnel; de- parted last Sunday with a mining out fit for long stay in Minnesota district where they are going to take out ore for the new shelter here. They have a most excellent claim. discovered and
 owned by Mir. Hoffman for some time past, but not until now would the transportatioG of the ores by wagon
 over thirty or more miles of mountains
 and valleys dnbroken by wagon wheel
 or burro track would the means justify the ends of developing and mining it.
 It is a Gold-copper vein, continuous and big.-Chloride Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE.

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O. T., writes: "I have used Heroine for a number of years and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine, and the greatest blood puri- fer It is a medicine of positive merit, and fully accompiishes all that is claimed for it." Malaria cannot find a lodgment in the system while the liver is in perfect order, for one of it's functions is to prevent the absorption of fever producing poisons. Heroine is a most efficient liver regulato tor. soc at Elvey 6, Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Maettrs of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Mary F. Rogers ct al. to Don c. Bab- bitt. deed to part of swA of nwA of nw1l sec 27, tn l il, e. Considera- ton, s25O
 NJ. il. Sherman and wife. to r. w. Plotts. deed to lot 9, block 10, Collins, Consideration, s1G0.
 F. w. Plotts and wife to Silas and Mary St. John. deed to lots and 10, block 10, Collins. Consideration, S1.200.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
GLOBE MINING NEWS
Arizona Colorado Company's Promis-
 ing Properties.

The Silver Belt speaks as follows of properties in the vicinity of Globe.
 Arizona Colorado Copper Belt and Gold Mining company, has received from Mariner & Hoskins of Chicago the cer- tificate of assay of a sample of ore from the Baltic claim, which shows the following values: Gold s3929, silver 40S.10 ounces, copper 9.5 per cent. The sample was taken from the ledge at the surface and was not as rich as other specimens from the same locality w}1iC Il showed free gold and horn silver and were sent to the mining company's Chicago office. The Baltic is one of eleven claims recently acquired by the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
: Mines and Minerals ef Arizona

John Bloomer of Buckeye has located and done considerable work on a min ing claim between Buckeye and the White Tanks mountains. that at the present time looks very promising. He has an eightfoot ledge and assays from it have returned him $6 in gold and g in silver. There is also a trace of vanadium running through it. fact that tends to appreciate the value of the property, as that has come to be taken in latter years as an indication of a rich deposit at depth. About thirty feet of work has been done in shaft on the ledge and in another place seventeen-foot tunnel has been run across the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
THE MINNESOTA DISTRICT.

H. F. Ewing and Charles E. Bowers were out from Kingman this week and went out to Minnesota district to eX- anime and report on the Lorena group recently purchased from w. N. Parker. MT Bowers in conversatio with a re- porter. stated that if the samples taken give favorable returns work will be started on the group immediately. "I never saw such quantities of ore in my life,' he said, land if it carries the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
CURES SCIATlCA.

Rev. ". L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba, New York. writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matisrl, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Eminent, the first applicatio giving my first relief, and the second, entire relief. l can give it unqualified recom- mendation. 25c. soc and s1.O0 at Elvey Ss Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

pulverized copper IS the following:
 Minerals from Yuma county, Ari- zona.'' Dr. Bailey intends to send the cabinet to the worlds fair in 1904. He now promises to make another one even more beautiful than this one, pro- vided he can secure the necessary
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
DANCING.

4 large number of dancers en- joyed the splendid dance given by the Curtiss Comedy company at the park last night after the performance of After the War" Music was furnished by the Curtiss orchestra, and every one had a delightful time. The next dance will be given on Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
FINE MINING PROPOSITION.

The Tubutama Mining and Reduction company has taken over valuable min ing property in the Altar district. ad- jacent to and surrounding those of the Sonora Mining and Milling company. and are preparing for prosecution of
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
EVIDENTLY A PLAGIARIST.

70. MT. Writemuch. is everything you write original with you?" asked the Eiddy young thing of the literary lion.
 I'm afraid not replied the I. l.
 Every word l use may be found in the dictionary. ry."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

 fractions pavilion to twice it's its former size Band With immense swimming tanks just opeted oOo Seaside  gentle Pier 1860 feet long for fishing Ind sailing
  
   and conn O
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
LONG BEACH
Long Beach Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles
 by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- ble track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Mike-How much further does the soign say it is to Moo Yor-rl. Patsey? Pat-Twinty moiles.
 Mil1e-Well, that's only ten moiles apiece.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
MRS. HuLDA jAKEMAN
Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom- mends Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Wo- mans Periodic Pains.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :-Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound l dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean couple of
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11
IMMORTAL RAPHAEL.

Raphael, the artist, was so conscien-
tious in everything he did that he could
not be induced to do anything half
way, even for temporary use. His IA
nous "Sistine Madonna" which has
been the admiration of the world, and
which the great art critics of the cer-
fury have classed among the few mar
velous pictures in existence, was painted
for temporary use-for a banner to be
carried at the head of a procession
Millions of dollars would not buy this
banner to-day, because Raphael put tn.
best of genius into it; he put immortal
ity into it, because he painted it just
as we'll as he knew how, even though
it was for temporary use. And to-day
in Rome, even in the corners of the
Vatican, high up on the ceiling whore
no one is supposed to ever look for its
existence, the traveller finds the same ex-
quisite touch, the same perfection ol
finish as in his great masterpieces
Everything Raphael did, he did for i'm
mortality; half-done work cannot BIZ
found in any of his pictures. 1t would
take many millions of dollars to buy his
works, to-day, not only because he trans
formed his genius to the canvas. in a
mastery way, but because the minutes;
detail is finished with the same exquisite
pains as attended the chief figures.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11
The Rainy Day Out At.

If properly clad there is no reason
why rain should keep anil woman in
doors. A macintosh is certainly
not necessity except one is bound
for matinee or an afternoon tea.
when street cars are the means of
getting to ones destination and long
gown must be worn, and even the
able rubber coat of seasons past. Cor
rect and stylish rainyday clothes ap-
propriate for any and every occasion
now consist of short skirt, shirt
waist. stylish jacket, a walking
hat, an umbrella, walking shoes with
cork soles or shoes with sandal rub
bers and heavy, well-fitting gloves.
With rainyday skirts boomers or
tights should take the place of petit
coats; the skirts average about the
been doing for the last season, though
the newer ones are somewhat longer,
escaping the ground by not more
than two and one-half inches all
round. Umbrellas with small wood
handles are neat. inexpensive and
stylish. The natural knotted-root
effect is unobstrusive but popular.
OF course elaborate handle designs
are used, but an umbrella is like a
piano-you may content yourself with
something plain ami elegant or you
may have one deliberately and mag
nificently decorated. However. If you
have a propensity for lending UNI
brellas select the former variety.
The chief thing about the rainy
day costume is that it be well fitting
and stylish. Ready made rainyday
suits are frequently failures because
the cloth is not properly shrunken
before it is cut. II the rainyday suit
is to be made at home, and there
Is no reason why it cannot be-, send
the material to tailor to be shrunken
before you put your scissors to 1t.
and when your suit is finished seni
it back to MIN to be pressed. twill
cost you very little to have this done
and it will repay you tenfold in ap-
pearance.
Use for the suit doubled-faced ma
terial it requires no lining; in fact
rainy skirts should never be Incl,
nor does the coat require a lining,
save in the sleeves. though about this
latter garment 1t is a matter Of choice.
To return to the macintosh. II one
is required the most popular thing and
the most stylish is the long, loose,
perfectly plain ulster made Of water
proof cloth and finished with stitch
ing, buttons and a velvet coat collar
American Queen.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11
A New Kind NJ Locket.

She wore one of the long neck
chains that show no disposition to re-
tire from popular feminine favor, but
what specially attracted attention was
the charm that swung from 1t. 1t
looked like a tiny booklet of gold.
What is it," all the girls wanted
to know.
The girl with the charm good ma
turedly explained that the locket was
intended to hold the portrait of your
nearest and dearest. All the girls
knew the locket girl was engaged,
so when she opened her little gold
book, of course they expected to see
a picture of him"
So far the locket did not differ
greatly from many a similar orna-
ment. What really made the differ
ence was the tiny magnifying glass
attached to it. The portrait was thus
enlarged to very satisfying proper
lions when wanted; at other times
and to ordinary optics it was so
minute as to be scarcely recogniz-
able.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11

~"Why," it will be asked, "are the
Big Tree groves always found on we'll
watered spots?' Simply because Big
Trees give rise to streams. says John
Muir in the Atlantic. 1t Is mistake
to suppose that the water is the cause
Of the groves being there. On the con-
trary, the groves are the cause Of the
water being there. The roots of this
immense tree fill the ground, forming
q sponge which boards the bounty OF
the clouds and sends it forth in clear
perennial streams instead of allowing
it to run headlong in short-lived, de-
structive floods. Evaporation is also
checked and the air kept still in the
shady Sequoia depths. while thirsty
robber winds are shut out. The
value of these forests in storing and
dispensing the bounty of the mountain
clouds is infinitely greater than lumber
or sheep. To the jewellers Of the plain.
dependent on irrigation, the Big Tree
is tree of life, a never failing spring,
sending living water to the lowlands
all through the hot rainless summer.
For every grove cut down a stream is
dried up. Therefore all California is
crying, ''Save the trees of the foun-
tainsr' nor, judging by the signs Of
the times. is it likely that the cry will
cease until the salvation Of all that is
left Of Sequoia Gigantea is sure.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11

BY the death of Prince Eugene de
Beauharnais, the most interesting col
lection of souvenirs of the Empress
Josephine which have ever been col
lected will be scattered.
For years the Prince mad had but
one fad-the collecting of souvenirs
of his ancestress. He gave extrava-
CANT prices for anything that could
be proved to have belonged to her,
and an immense sum of money was
invested in his collection.
Every one supposed that he would
buy Malmaison when it came into the
market, but he announced that he
hated the place because of Jose
phine's sufferings there. He did,
however. buy almost everything the
house contained.
1t is said that the Josephine souve-
Mrs which include valuable jewels.
lace, etc., as well as a 1ost of things
which have no value save in associa-
ton, are to be divided among the
three clubs to which the Prince be-
longed, in which he made his home.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11
The Power of Wealth.

Little Francis, who has three broth
ers but no sister. got the part Of the
chicken containing the wishbone the
other evening. and after dinner ne dis
cussed the subject Of wishes with his
father.
"S'posing," he said, that you got a
wishbone and could make just one
wish that would come true. and
wanted little baby sister and pony
and a million dollars. which would
you wish for:"
well. let me See" his father an
swered. 1T seems to me that il
would be best to wish for the baby
sister, because might be able to make
a million dollars in some way. and
then, Of course. could buy the pony
for you"
Francis sat solemnly thinking the
matter over for awhile. and then said.
"Oh. well, wish for the million dol.
lars. If we have that we can hire the
doctor to keep on coming till he brings
q little sister. anyway."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-11
UNDER THE EYE OF A "DICKY
BIRD"

Perhaps a savage ostrich is the most
vicious creature on the earth, and new
chums have to be careful not to arouse
its anger, for one stroke of its powerful
leg will kill a man. Mrs Martin men
tons the case of fresh conner to 4
South African farm, six feet high,
strong and brave, who, going out one
morning for stroll, was warned to
avoid camp where some of the birds
were ferocious He rather poopoohed
the notion of danger, saying he was not
afraid of "dicky-bird" However, as
he did not come back to dinner. he was
searched for and was found at last
perched on the top of big rock just
high enough to be out of reach Of a
vicious ostrich, which was walking to
and fro biding its time. He had sat
there for hours in the blazing sun, being
nearly roasted alive, and there he would
have had to stay until nightfall but for
the sudden arrival Of his friends. Thas
the new chum learned that there arc
dicky-birds and dicky-birds.