davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
state department has received a
cablegram from Minister Bowen,
confirming the bombardment Of Ca
belle.
Among Secretary Hays callers
today was Senior De Eplanches, the
Italian ambassador, who held con-
sultation regarding Italys Nene-
Zuelan claims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

G.. u. Moulton of Tacoma Is In
The city on business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

The property embraced in the
site selected is owned by F. Lewis
Clark, w. II. Cowles, the Old Ma
tional bank, which owns the i'm
provement already on the property,
and the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club, who have given Mr.. Arthur
d. Jones an option upon their prop
erty.
The owners of the property have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

LONDON, Dec. 15.-In the house
of commons today Cranbourne.
parliamentary secretary of foreign
affairs, made a statement, in which
| he denied that the British admiral
was responsible for the sinking OF
the Venezuelan ships.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-It is rumored
in official circles that the govern
ment has ordered the British war
ships in Venezuela to cease ag-
gressive measures until cOnsidera-
ton is given the proposal to arbi-
trate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

given over to the city, to make the
square complete as required by the
specifications. ED. l.. KEEN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

LONDON, Dec. 1o.-Lord LanS-
aowne, minister of foreign affairs,
in the house of lords today an
nounced that a proposal had been
received from the American govern
ment that the Venezuelan affairs be
submitted to arbitration.
CARACAS, Dec. ia move
ment asking for President Castro's
resignation has been started. II
the request is rendered and grant
ed, it is proposed to ask Vice Pres
ident Ayala to assume the presi-
dency and convene congress to find
the means to end the trouble.
Everything is quiet here and
there is apparently no desire to
take official steps until the United
States is heard from. A general
feeling prevails in government cir
cles that the United States will
come to VeneZuela'S relief.
: 1t is learned this morning that
German resident and two serv-
ants at San Estoban, three miles
ITDUl AdDtliO, NClC hIiiSu III OttSui
days bombardment.
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-It is officially
ANNOUNCED that the Italian warships
will join the AnglO-German allies in
Venezuela as soon as the blockade
is officially declared.
! WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morning held a
consultation with Secretaries Hay
and Root and Senator Cullom
chairman of the senate foreign at
fairs committee, and Congress
Hit, chairman of the house com
;1littee on foreign affairs. regarding
Venezuelan affairs. Strict secrecy
WAS maintained. The calling to
lgether of such a meeting, however
is regarded as Of utmost signlfi
canoe.
! 1t is said that the president con
templates sending special mess
age on Venezuelan developments
to congress. Immediately after the
White House conference Secretary
Root called at the state department
where he was closeted with Secre
tary Hay.
IN, hn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

BERLIN, Dec. 15.--It is officially
announced that the Italian warships
will join the Anglo-German allies in
Venezuela as soon as the blockade
is officially declared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

The owners of the property have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

LONDON, Dec. 15.-In the house
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
2 STARTING OF THE PUMPS
Tombstone Mines Equipped and Ready
 for New Work.

The work of installing the new pump ing plant for the Consolidated Mines company at the big shaft on Contention hill is about completed and with in a week it is expected that the pumps will be gwen a trial, says the Prospec- tor. The steam conneo lions are now be- ing made and one or two connections on the water coluIIns, etc, are being made.
 The large triple expansion Prescott pump has been successfully lowered to the 6GO-foCt station and is now ready for the steam to be applied to start it in motiin. The Tgmp has a capacity of 1,700 gallons per minute and is expect ed to lift a 15-ilch colu m from the station to the surface. The two 6-inch Prescott duplex sinking pumps have also been lower ' into place and the necessary cOnneC tons made. These pumps have C'p1city of about 500
 gallons per minute they are expected
 to furnish the wate~ for the main pump
 for about thirty 2 iys when two more of the same cap ity are to be install ed.
 It is the in ion of the company to start the big imps for the first time about the 1st of November and with the first drop of water that comes out of the immense column begins a new era in this history of Tombstone. The hoisting engine and boiler which has been used in sinking the new shaft. is | being taken down and will be installed at the Silver Thread mine, where the company expect to sink that shaft down several hundred feet deeper. The work Of digging the ditches and the ! laying of the pipe lines to the various hoists which the company expect to start up soon, is progressing reapidly ! and will be completed in a few days
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
UNIQUE NAMES.

A German American citizen of Gin cinnau is named Best, writes Victor Smith in the New York Press. In learn ing cur language he came across that chapter in grammar which teaches of positive. comparative and superlative, and was much interested in finding there in his own name. preceded by good" and better" It so happened that about the same time his beloved wife gave birth to a bouncing boy. and. with the degree of comparison rattling in his brain. the happy father promptly bestowed upon his son and heir the name Good Better Best. c. B. Rest is 9 prosperous maister today. This is nearly outdone by the Kansas City IIishman who named his son Kelly Keeley O'Keeley. and by the half -edu- ccted negro whose daughter was bless ed with selections from the Bible Beth csda Sloan Jezebel Sheba Johnson They call her 'Loamy" for short
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
Sheriff Stout's Lamentations.

As recited at the Theater Comique by Dan B. Fielding. Come running all my temperance friends and rally without fail. Fer Billy Cook is after me and Old Dodson's on my trail. And many of my staunchest friends of just two years ago Are shouting now for Billy Cook and standing in his row. The Club with war paint on are put ting eagle feathers in their hair; They're about as doeile as a lion reused from it's sleeping lair. Since we don't speak as we pass by, look for leaden hail, For now Old Dodson's after me and Billy's on my trail. Captain Hi is sore and cussing, mad as he can be. While Vernon Clark is 'wobbling round and none too sure for me. And Billy Cooks so far ahead. l can not eve. C-re To hope to win the race on Christy's old gray mare. The Rough Riders show" in passing through, left a deep and ugly trail
 
 Dodson holds the tail. When Ringing brothers came along about one year ago, They anted up the county's toll before l let them show. And all the noise that Hale has made near the Orc Grande mine | Is a hot air combination of pulque, lager beer and wine. 1 For when Roberts makes the mixture it is never known to fail To keep the hounds yelling. led by | Dodson on the trail. | Dr. Slankard has prescribed ten kegs of lager beer; ! Dr. Gibson shakes his head and says. l "A slice of liver from a steer '' | While Dr. Mouer the tried and true | says. "A little penny rifle tea | Taken in broken doses win allay the swelling of my knee" Ifarll, from the city of the Buttes comes diseord by every mail: Confound it. That's Old Dodson stil hanging on my trail. 1 I hear the echo from the mountains, oi Tom Smiths hOrseless smile;
 
 splendid style Of the veteran Mexican legions march ing with my foes. While Sanders, Norton. Lount &, Co are chuckling at my woes. l look across the dreary waste; I set like scattered quail My forces torn and shattered and old Dodson bowling on my trail. 
 And soon will l be bidding adieu tC the court house classic shade I'll seek retirement on the ranch whict my horny hands have made. And I will fasten all the gates and pu bar across the door I'll take up all the boards and have ar adobe floor.
 With a cudgel of green mesquite surely cannot fail To keep Sheriff Cook from "joshing' n,e and Old Dodson off my trail
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

with their children picking the wild
 flowers that were then in bloom. An. unusually pretty blue flower was rO-
 ticed by Mir 2CbinsorPs little girl, and
 on her father climbing higher up the
 mountain to get it ke discovered the
 rich float rock but a short distance
 from the ledge cropping which was some six inches wide. Free gold was
 noticeable both Tn size and quantity all
 through the float. some pieces Of which assayed up in the thousands.
 Shortly after it's discovery and the
 production Of about carload of the
 rich ore. Robinson, sold his interest to
 parties. nine in number. who with the
 ether partner organized the Easter
 Sunday Gold Mining company. all in- te-csted being residents O. Bisbee. The
 company made several small ship
 ments, but finally lost the ledge, it be-
 ing cut off by a very heavy limestone
 dike into which it dipped. After ex
 pending some O,00O. during which time several Of the owners of stock sold
 their interests to their associates, some five in number. who in turn, after allowing the property to lie idle sev-
 eral nonths, leased it to MesSrs. Smith and West. who have since 2net with
 good success: The second car load of
 ore they shipped, returned them over
 $9200. The Copper Queen company of Bisbee. purchased the ore, making no charge for treatment, in return for the
 silica to line it's converters with and consumes many tons of it a day. the larger part of which now comes from
 the hills north of Packard Station, about eleven miles from Bisbee
 Quite a little camp has lately come into existence around the Easter sun day and active prospecting in that vii cinity has resulted in some recent loca- tions by Mir Ross, the champion double hand driller from British Columbia; George Thoine and Walter Smith. Pay ore has already been shipped from these locations and the ore runs high, right from the grass roots. The camp is easy of access from the main road leading to the Sulphur Spring valley | from Bisbee. and surveys of the new railroad now under construction from 1 Cochise station on the Southern Pa cific, to Naco on the international bord- | ar. run within q quarter of a mile of | the camp. Supplies are very conve1- | tent at Bisbee and the immediate sec | ton is now attracting considerable att tention from outside capital. It is to be hoped that all differences between | the owners and lessees on the Easter ! Sunday will be settled without litiga- | tion and present indications are fay
 0rable to that end.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
GLOBE JAIL BREAK
Two Bad Men Were at Libtrty for an
 Hour.

Ysidro Guerena and George Tenden attempted to escape from the county jail, Monday evening, but enjoyed the balmy breeze of freedom only one hour. says the Globe Times. Whea they were turned out at 3:3O D. m. by Jailor Taylor to empty slops and get in clean water, the two made a bolt through the back gate, ran to Guer- ena's house on south edge of the ball ground and secured a rifle and six shooter and from there went mile easterly to some rocks near the old lime quarry, where they were run down and brought to bay by Sheriff Thomp- son and Deputy William Sparks. AL though the latter were armed with only six shooters, the prisoners promptly threw down their guns and returned to their cosy home. Guerena is charged with assault to murder and Tenden is the boy who is alleged to have stolen Hook Larsen's mule.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
EASTER SUNDAY MINE.

A property in this district that has
 been brought into prominence through threatened litigation, as. well as the nigh grade of it's ore, is the Easter Sunday gold mine, located about four miles from town in an easterly direc- ton, writes a correspondent O; the Los Angeles Mining Review, from Bisbee. It seems the more remarkable from the fact that it carries no copper in the ore, gold being the only metal. all though it is in the well-known and extensive copper belt of the Warren district. The property bears it's name from the fact that it was discovered by Jess Robinson and his partner on East CT Sunday morning of 1899. while the two men were wandering over the hills
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
TON OF STAR sPANGLED BANNEF

Over ton os Star S1angled Ban ner" is an item that the Brooklyn navy yard has just got rid of to tha junk man. Flags that had done noble ser vice on warships and cruisers, and had
 visited nearly every port on the face of earth. Rugged and unfit for longer usage, they were consigned to the junk room to be added to the motley collec- tion of other useless articles, all to be sold for scrap. Sentimentalists might
 consider this copsigning of "Old Glory to the rubbish heap with broken boats
 useless crockery. old hammocks. can teens, pumps. canned beef and salt
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
MESA

The Mesa City bank will be closed Tuesday for election.
 The Forbes Ladies orchestra rem dered some splendid music at the re- publican rally Friday night, and re- ceived uproarious applause.
 There was no train to Mesa Satur- day, Is it was engaged in removing the wreck.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper in the Pomeroy block on the eve of election. and everybody is invited to not eat supper at home that day and to call on the ladies and par take of a splendid meal with them.
 The woods were full of republican candidates in Mesa yesterday, squeez- ing votes from the people.
 It is reported that the Rowe pony and dog show will be in Mesa next week.
 Miss Grace Michaels returned from Mayer yesterday, where sine has been for the past few weeks on a visit She came to the valley about d tear ago, and has improved wonderfully in health.
 The case of Richmond & Day vs. Mrs. Barbour, for recovery of sewing machine, came up in Judge McBray- CTS court Saturday morning, and was disposed of by jury trial Thomas F. F'lannigan appeared for plaintiffs. The jury gave verdict for the defendant and Attorney Flannigan filed nCtice oi appeal. Jodge WOy appeared for the defense. The machine was left by Richmond & Days agent to cover the amount of a board bill which the agent contracted.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Discovery. And these cures have been wrought i'll many cases after the doctor had said-"There is no help for you" Don't give in to the superstition of past age. Give the "Golden Medical Discovery" fair and faithful trial It always helps. It almost always cures.
 Uwhen commenced taking your medicine eighteen months ago my health was completely broken down" writes Mrs. Cora l.. Sunderland, of Chaneyvilc, Calvert Co, Md. "At times could not even walk across the without pains in my chest The doctor who attended me said had lung trouble, and that would never be well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's medicines bought a bottle of Golden Medical Discovery took it, and soon commenced to feel a little better; then you directed me to take both the Golden Med ical Discovery and the Favorite Prescription, which I did. Altogether I have taken eighteen bottles of Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the Favorite Prescription and five vials ot Pellets am almost entirely well, and do ell my work without any pain whatever and can ruH with more ease than could formerly soaLk."
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser i'll paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onIy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, But- falo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
MINING NOTES.

Harry Temple is in town after several months absence. He will stay until af- ter election. Harry is engaged in pros pecting an old working which he has had in veiew for years down on the Gila river. It is gold proposition and Harry feels elated over the fine show ing that is made as he proceeds with his work-Globe Times.
 Richard Fleming is in town from the Black Warrior. The plant has been started up in a small way for the pres ent and it is the company's intention to enlarge their plant in the near fu- ture. They expect to put in four 50-ton acid tanks additional for storage and a large jacket furnace. The work now contemplated will mean the eXpendi- ture of almost $3OO. 900 and the employ ment of over 200 men.-Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
",4ENTRE RIToRNA IL SOLE"

When comes again the sun After the shortened days and full of
 pain. Thine eyes serene and bright l see
 again, Thy words ia memory run. Of thee. sweet Vanishing Recalled but in the vision of loves
 dream. The earth in flower to speak to me doth
 seem, And every voice oi spring. Like to some happy one, The grieving of lost years grows less
 to me The while, O blessed dream, I live in
 thee When comes again the sun!
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

DOy yhOou. One of the ghosts 8 W Il i c h s c ar e a at many people is the ghost of lung dis ease. But eXperi- ence shows this ghost to be very h armle e S S. In cases almost innu- merable vweak !" lungs have been
 made strong, ob- stinate coughs s topped, t an d bronchial afec- tions cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub stitute. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted Te Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Tn Geo. w. Lederers Musical Success
 THE STRCLLERS." Originally produced at the Knicke-- becker Theater New York, June A 1901, for 10 weeks.
 Music by Ludwig EnGlander. com pcser of Hal: a King" "The Casino Girl,'' "The Founders.
 Book by Harry B. smith, author of Robin HCod''
 Costumes by Mime. Sedle
 Scenery by Messrs. Dodge & Albert Under personal direction of w. D. Marian.
 Prices-5Cc, 75c. S1OO. $15O.
 Seats at Goodman's drug store Tues day, November 4th, at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
CHOP suEY BECOMING POPULAR

Chop-Suey, the national Chinese dish, is growing in popularity in this coun- try. Over sixty Chinese and some American restaurants in New York serve it. The base. so to speak. is C. pork and chicken flyers and gizzards. Celery, mushrooms, green peas, chop- ped string beans and asparagus tips are placed in a frying pan with the meat and covered with gravy of pea nut oil, heavily spiced.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
TEMPE

Miss Deborah Irvine, al senior of the Tempe normal who has been seriously i'll at her home in Phoenix. is reported as making rapid recovery.
 There will be a meeting of the Tempe Ministers Association on Monday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
FIFE GHOST

Of our boyhood resolved itself to an old tree when we had courage to examine 1t. Manhood has it's ghosts, which, to the man who has courage to confront them, prove to be as harmless as the ghosts of
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

The Argentine government has been giving a ration of sugar to the army horses, and is convinced that it makes them more serviceable and hardy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Ping pong at the Tempe Hardware and Supply Company.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

For sale-An old established second- hand store on account of sickness. B. Cohen, or call on A .Neilsen, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Today we are offering our goods at exceedingly low prces. High gum boots at S3.5O. K. T. RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

pork that wouldn't last much longer. somewhat in the light of dissertation,
 but it sometimes happens that most cherished idols must be robbed of the glamour of sentiment.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Some fellows acquire the reputation of being spenders on borrowed moaey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-11
BOREAS HELPS CITY
SUDDEN ERoP IN TEMPERATURE &
SAVES CITY ENGINEERS DE-
PARTMENT $1,000
MEN WERE HARD TO FIND
Claussen Had Given Orders to Have
Large Force Put ON, bat
LabOrers Were
Scarce.

The sudden drop in the thermometer
which the Northwest is now experience
ing, is worth exactly 5000 to st. Paul
taxpayers, City Engineer Claussen says
so, and he credits it to the fact that his
department has been saved that much
in not being compelled to make a thor
ough cleaning of the streets.
Had the warm spell that attended the
opening of the week continued for a
lengthy period the removal of mud and
slush from the streets and crossings
would have been necessary, with the
almost positive assurance that there
would have had to be repetition when
warm weather arrived in the spring. AS
it was, nearly $500 was disbursed for
street cleaning and he was preparing
to double the force at work when the
welcome drop arrived.
Winter is generally a period when la
bor is enjoying rest and looking for
something to keep the larder supplied,
but Mr.. Claussen says he was put to
more trouble in securing men this time
than he has experienced in years. On
Wednesday he ordered a force Of fifty
men put to work. but the best the fore
man could do was fifteen men, and the
majority of these were not any<toO eager
to work They did not want a short
time job.
The next time a sudden thaw occurs
scrapers will be put to work and the
frozen crust removed without delay. AS
a rule good work can only be done in
the middle of the day, the early morn
ings and late afternoons finding trouble
some frost abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-11
CLEVER CROOK CAUGHT
THOMAS CURTIS, WANTED HERR.
ARRESTED IN MILWAUKEE,
Police Know Him as Smooth CRATER
Charged with Working I'll. c.
schIuter for $EI on
Forged Check,

Chief of Police O'Connor received tel
egram last night from john I. Jansen,
chief of police al Milwaukee, Wis, stat
ing that Thomas Curtis had been arrested
in that city and that he would return to
Minnesota without requfsition papers. An
officer will be sent TO Milwaukee this
morning to bring him to st. Paul, where
he will be compelled to answer to the
charge of forgery.
The particular crime for which Curtis
is, wanted here is passing a forged check
upon H. G. Schluter for $11. The check
was made out in favor of George Wilson
and was payable at the Second National
bank, of this city. A warrant was made
out here for Curtis arrest and was
sworn to by Otto H. OnaCker. 1t is
also understood that he passed another
check for ST upon a man on Rice street,
but the name of the loser in this trans
action has not been learned.
Curtis is well known in police circles,
having been in the tolls at different times
He is, the police say, a CRATER who puts
in all his time at the work. 1t is his
custom to enter a saloon or boarding
house. and, after saluting the proprietor,
proceed to spend money freely. After he
has spent considerable, he will produce a
check which the proprietor can hardly re,
fuse to cash, as the stranger has been
SpeHUIuS SO InucH real money. Inc cnecK
of course proves worthless, and the
CRATER walks out several dollars richer
than when he went in.
The police have been on the lookout for
Curtis for several weeks, but he has been
able to keep out of their clutches until
now. A few days ago Chief O'Connor
learned that he was in Milwaukee, and
notified the police of that city, asking
them to arrest him. He is wanted in other
cities, having worked in MINNEAPOLIS,
Duluth and other places in the West.