davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona.

who was scratching around in Yaki sulch. that runs past Octave on the west. picked up nugget worth $13.
 James Bishop has d group Of mines or the east end e the Octave from which he has been shipping ore. and is making small shipments of a few hundred pounds 9 present of ore that would bring $500 per ton.
 Dave Jones has a bond and lease on the YarneIl mine and has let work ing contract tn t@o men. Last month, within twenty feet of the oli workings, they encountered two feet of ere that pays so per ton This is said to be about the biggest strkie yet made on the property. The mine IS owned by Boston parties.
 Abran Pajajero. who was one of the party Of MeXicans that discovered the wonderful gold deposits on Rich Hill, and who picked up the first piece of gold. is still living on Weaver gulCh He now resides at Octave and is en- gageI in hauling frewood for the camp. His two sons are working in the nine.-Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
OCTAVE NOTES

There are several other good claims in the raieh6orhcoI O. the Octave ncine. for the neiehborhood is wonder fully minegalized Among them are inc National Plank and Revenue. about 20o0 feet to the southeast and paI;..l- ing the Octave ledge. The National Bank has tunnel Of 12o feet on the ledge. while the Revenue has shafts If seventy-five and fifty feet. They have about two feet of ere that aver ages about $S i0 gold
 Dave Jones is sinking On the First West Extension Of the Octave He is ECisting With a Whim on the edge or Weaver sulch and is down 1i0 feet. with no signs of the ledge as yet. Last week $lG0 ore was struck on two claims cn the west eide of Rich Hill, ogposita Stanton. The ems are the property oc Moore and Williams. respectively
 i1ver.- day in the year a dozen or less men are to be seen working for placer gold iH Weaver gulch, and no doubt they all ma5.a a living. although the ground has been worked over countless times. Last week q woman.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
MEXICAN MINES SOLD.
The Famous Mary D. Grace Claims
 Purchased by a Syndicate.

Syracuse, Y. N. March 9.-E. ?? Chapman, New York City broker; Charles Nj. Warner of the Warner Quinlau Asphalt company, Jacob Amos of the flour trust and Arthur R Peck Of this city have bought controlling interest in the famous Mary D Grace mines in the state of Durango. Mexico. The property consists of the Vacas, the Bismarck and 2 group of other claims. They arc among the oldest in Mexico and had been worked in q crude way by the early Spaniards. The Vacas is silver lead property and the rest are silver and gold mines.
 Mrs. Mary D. Grace, Syracuse school teacher, twenty years ago bought an interest in this property. Litigation arose and Mrs. Grace's son was busted from control of the mines. \ year ago decision in her favor WIS rendered by the supreme court of Mex ico. Last summer Mrs. Grace made a conditional sale of the property to Sen ator B. Clark Wheeler of Colorado. It was with him that the Syracuse and New York people made the deal. Sev- eral million dollars are involved. A big shelter will be rebuilt and the mines will be operated immediately.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

Additional Local
::..::.:..:..:.......:.......::.:..:....:.......

4 HOTEL CHANGE.-Manager X. W. Bailey of the Hotel Adams has re- signed and is arranging his affairs to return to his home in Denver. MT. Bailey has had charge of the Hotel Adams since the opening of the present season. He is one of the best known and most successful hotel managers in the west and is also one of the most popular among those who travel He has been connected with all the lead ing hotels in the summer resorts O.: Colorado and was the founder of the system of summer resorts at GIenwOod Springs. He was also at one time the manager of the great hotels al Manitou. For some time he manased the famous hotel at Coronado Beach. AIr. Bailey is one Of the pioneers of Colorado. hay ing moved 10 that territory forty-two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
SAM FINLEY KILLED
He Met His Death in Nevada
 Town.

News was received in Tucson a day O. two ago that sam Finlay had been shot and killed in Tonapan, Nev. MT. Finley was well known in Arizona. be- ing 9 brother Of Hon. j. B. Finley, formerly member of the territorial legislature. lie had many friends and some enemils, but was always an az srossive man and an interesting char act-". Of his record a Tucson paper says:
 "Tonopah i= a new mining town in Nevada and is consequently pretty tough place. Finley was up in that country purchasing horses Last Sep tembcr he went into the livery busi- ness in Les Angeles and has of late been buying and selling horses. lie expected to cone to Arizona this spring. but found that he could not make a trade here and for that req son went up into Nevada.
 Finley was well Known in Southern Arizona, where he had the depUtation of being a bad man with gun. He was at one time a mounted inspector for the NoSales custom house and in company with Sam King, who ned the same position, killed a Mexican at Eisiee who opened fire on them when they held him up for smuggling mes cal. During a recent trip to Sonora. finieE killed a man from Texas in a fight over two mules which both claimed. Some time ago Finley was in Nevada and when trying to arrest four men for some Offense engaged in a pistol fight with them end drop ping behind an open biaclzsmith forge killed thIc Of them When the Cocllise train robbers escaped from the jail at Tombstone, Finley was indicted on, several counts for aiding and abet- tins their escape, but he was never convicted. Al one time Finley served as city marshal here and was Q candi- in the city last December, but he came and went quietly and few of his friends knew of the visit.
 some years ago Finley was employed by an association of cattlemen in Pima county to protect them against Papago cattle thieves who occupied the whole southwestern part of Pima and the southern part of Yuma county. Fin ley went into that lonely desert region locking for the thieves and whenever he :ouHd one he brought him to Tue son. II was q perilous job, and one that not one man in a thousand would take 2t any price. He was well paid and did his work we'll
 F'inl ' lived in Phoenix at one time and Was after that in the T0nto Basin country associated with the Tewks- curys
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
STRIKE N THE sCHUYLKILL.

At the 5a0 level of the schuylkilI mine. Chloride. Of which W. D- Nc Neil is superintendent. an exceedingly rich body of silver ore has been en- countereI. \ crcss-cut was started a0d vas only few feeI in when four feet of solid ore was icund which shows a large amount cf native and ruby silver al through il. The proH- 7rty has always been considered enc cc the best in the district and thIs new discovery at this depth makes the owners feel more confident than eyer of it's ultimate future as q producer,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
THE SUNSET TELEPHONE
Seeks a Connection With tie Cila
 Valley Company.

[. C. Gee Was in S0lomonville last
 week fer several days ana held q con-
 ference with the manager Of the Gila
 Nalley Telephone company at this
 place. Aic'. Gee represents the Sun
 set Telephone company, which now has
 q connection with all the important
 towns in northern Arizona and also
 with PhoeniN F'loreQce and Tucson,
 ss-vs the Soiomorvil,e Bulletin. MT.
 Gees comrany is now arranging to build their line to Globe and hopes to
 nalz- an ar:aoga ment to connect with
 lhe G;l1 Valley line at the lower end of this valley. which would give all points on the lpcal line q connection with Tucson. Globe. Florence. Prescott and other northern Arizona towns and also with southern California.
 Mi. Gee went from here to Globe eX- 1 paet-ns t3 return here this week. It is known that the conference between l AIr Gee and the local telephone man agers was of a very friendly character ] and waiie nothing concerning definite results was given out. yet il is under stood that some definite arrangement l lsiU probably scan be made by which ! these TWO companies will link theI ] wires at soma point in the valley, i placing tho business men of Pima, i Thatcher. Samard. Solomonviile. Cliff 1 tc7 and AIorenci in communication i with aI points reached by the Sunset l long distance line.
 ! The local line has proved great con- i Nenience tc the people of the CiIl val ] Ky and Clifton and Morenci. It is now ! owned by Dr. J. II. Lacy and Chas. r. | solomon. If this place Henry Iiill of 1 Clifton. and Hon. r.: T. Ijams of Saf-
 ford. These men aave worked hard
 to build up their line and have met with success and it is hoped that they can max desirable arrangement
 with th,, Sunset line beneficial both {, | tl"-Gs. Ives and th ir patrons.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
SEPARATING LITERATURE
Outside Doctors Demand E5ore,. .Infor-
 nation on Local Climatolog7.

Doctors au over the country, awak- e1od hy the velocity with which tie fame cf Ph0eniE' climate is spreading have created a new demand for in forln& ton on the climatc%raphY of Ari- 20na. ari especially when il has refer eaCe to the climatic treatment Of pull monary tuberculosis. one of the most recent articles on this subject. which in recent years has aroused keen interest al cVar the pathological world, is H r1per read before the American Ned !caI association in the ffty-secord an nuaI meeting a St. Paul by Dr. R. ". Craig of Phoenix. It was q most com prehensive paper on climatic treatment O. consumption and was approved for publication by the executive committee Of the association. Printed copies of the paper have just reached hundreds of doctors i1 all parts of this country and in I..1ng parts of Europe. After 2 description of the devastation wrought by the dTeeI diseas" and it's distribution. with reference tp modem cac5ri.s ur the character of th" maiadE and 6i=covcli-S calculated to encuuras 9 c;r-. tn doctor brings out boldly thr climatic advantages cf JEe var.oUs sec lions of tLis territory.
 studying tn climatic conditions q, -Alfzuua." says the paper. we dnd tha they a>a certaialy unlike anything elsa ! !i rho world. The territory is located i b4ttytaa the two greatest ranges of tiI" I,ac;lH mountains. between 3o and %- i degrees rorth latitude. It is largely comprised cr an oXtrusiVr plateau that has climatic features so distinctive as ] tn merit I separate a separate place iu ] tine classification of climates. Hun dress or miles from any largc body oi water, travsi.eI by lofty mountaiH rhains. and surrounded for sevcra
 hundred miles on every side by sandy Geserts, il has the natural physical con- ditions which combine to make it ths ideal climate fo:' the consumptive W, rarely contemplate the far south lati- trde Of the reSicn when thinking o
 -iriz0ua. h"t nevertheless II is aImc-
 exactly of the same latitude as Cairo
 i. E.Sy.t. and th7 greater portion of rh.
 -'-'ritoG has a very similar climate.
 Tie general slope Of the country i
 -d the south and west. ranaine
 in an average altitude of TOGO fec
 :,-a md Canyon and around Flag
 the northern part. to sea leTc
 iH tA' aqu,h diiI 5. ,.t ,iA th, locality D
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

Chicago, March 9.-A nlarr.osa lcenec was granted yesterday afternoon tn George F. Pickering and the Countess Loleta Beiini della Predosa. Tha countess has attracted some attention recently and Dr. Pickering's name was identified with hers when she was be- fore the juvenile court Monday.
 The countess before her marriage to an Italian nobieman Was the Countess Lo!eta Casa de Campos, daughter of Marquis Carlos Casa de Campos, who succeeded General Weyler as Cap tain general of Cuba.
 I-cleta, while on 9 steamer coming to this country. met Count Herman Bol- lini della Predcsa, the eldest son of Marquis Ma:ico Bollim deiia Predcsa. owner of large estates in Lombardy. and who is still alive. Soon after the ship reached New York the young cou- pie were welded. The Marquis Carr les Casa de Campos disinherited his daughter when te heard of the mar riage. The couple were divorced five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
SHELTER FOR KINGMAN.

Mir Armstrong, the Los Angeles Vulcan s.7e'5sr man, returned from Chloride and the mining camps to th north yesterday. He has decided to erect ia I<inguan a 5o-ton sncIter as soon as the necessary arrangements can b. coEi?Ietrd. q. D. II. Gaddis, CUT hustIinS business man, took NIr Armstrong aroound the city yesterday and pointed out to him a number Of favorable locations for a site and i'm pressed the gentleman with the re sources at our command.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
ESCAPED CONNECTS.
Si. Prisoners Break Out of Easton.
 Md. Jail.


 Md. Jail.
 Easton, Nil. March 9-s.ix prisoners confined in the jail in this city escaped on Saturday night and in the attempt to recapturo Lewis Green. q negro. Deputy Sheriff Thomas John Thomp- son was shot to death
 Green was subsequently captured, and. with five alleged accompIices. IS held at the j2u. which i4 surrounded by crowd numbering several thou sand. Positi,e Knowledge that Green Was the man Who killed the officer, it i5 believed wiH result in an attack on the prison and a lynching.
 Sheriff Mortimer received word early Saturday morning that Green was n hiding at the home Of a brother near Bellevue. ten miles from I1aston. Thompson. a man of extraordinary bravery, and Richard Nj Soulsby were armed with search warrants and sent 70 effect the capture. The arrived q | the Green house just before dawn. Soulsby went 10 the rear ur the cot ta@e and Thompson knocked on .h" front door. < voice demanded what Woe wanted.
 Il want Lewis Green" replied ! Thompson.
 You will have to come and get him, '' replied tbe fugivtive
 Thompson withdrew few feet from l the house when suddenly the front door was thrown open, and three rifle shots rang out. Two of the bullets reached the body of tn" officer. and lio sank into the arms of Soulsis-. wto ha.i run to the front of the house. l Soulsby carried the body of the mur- dercd man to the home of William IT. 1 Valiant. near by. and then drove to Easton fer aid. Accompanied by Con stables Ben Walnsi"y and Hope naW- son, s;uUlSay reached the Green housr i just brfpr" noon. They had no diff cVlty in gaining an entrance, anu
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
Personal Mention

T. C. Tobey Of Milwaukee is at the F-ium rcial.
 C. W. Arnold of Show Low is q guest of the Comm erciIl.
 Baylor shannon of Clifton is it the Commercial. Mir. shannon Is a brother cf the Hon. Charles NJ. Shannon.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Cou1mcrcial was II. r. Blossom of S;In Francisco.
 Mr.. Lyis PJlton or Chicago arrived
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
MAN DIED OF H1cCoUGHs.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 9.-After suf- tsring from the hiccoughs since last Tuesday. Jerome Raum. a hotel pro- prietor. died this morning at 4:3O, For some time past he had had stomach trouble. from which the hiccoughs de- velcped. The attending' physicians were unable to give him any relief, and it is believed that the continual strain and exertion caused his death.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
VETERAN FATALLY HURT.

Preston, lilnn.. March 9.-Cavalier Barnes. an old soldier, fell down stairs at the Farmers home early this morn ing. sustaining concussion of the brain, from which he cannot recover. He was found unconscious. He was a member of a Michigan regiment in the civil war
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
ROBBED HIS BENEFACTORS.

Berlin. x. l.. March 9.-During the absence of the family at the house Of flarry .Sur&n, q lame beggar, who was given lodging for several days out Cf mere pity, stole $62 and decampad.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
SIR THOMAS HAS INFLUENZA.
London. March Sir Thomas Upton is sick with influenza.

Two women from the country went out shopping in Chicago the other day 4 high wind was blowing. It blew q big signboard-studded with electri,: light glo5cs-fron a roof, The sign board fell on the women, knocking them down, bruising Miss Gretchen's left side. breaking Mrs. Spies's left arm and left leg. Those hapless shoppers are now in the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

There are in France 2,354,0O0 dogs, an average O. 75 to every 1000 human be- in@s. Irish dogs, curiously, come next, Wilh 2 percentage of 8 per 1000. Eng land has only 3S per thousand, Ger fmany 31, and Sweden only Il. It is stated that Germany claims to have almost 2.500,0oO dogs. Russia only 1,500.- coo, and Turkey, oddly enough. only 35G.0G0
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

Some Of the Presbyterian pastors ot St Louis think that only professed Christians should be admitted to the chcir left, but Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton dissents. \ worldly organist at Kansas City was soundly converted under his preaching, he says, and the worst choir fer giggling he ever had was con- posed entirely Of church members.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
TO WED SPANISH COUNTESS.

Niece of Martinez Ca.,pcs t9 T- Ike Q:
 American for Sec .l E.s.-3.-,ll
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

On the last day of the winter term the supreme court of Alabama handed down 92 decisions. passed on applica- tions for rehearipgs, denied 37 motions, and adjourned with a clean docket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07

Miss Grace Blanchard is guest a.
the Okla hotel
b. r White of Cashion. arrived in
the city this morning.
Mrs Belle Reed left yesterday for
Ohio. called there oy tn serious III
ness Of her father
J Mckinney OF Kingh3her. was q
caller al the governors office today
Secretary w L. Alexander of the
Democratic campaign committee is in
Hobart
Senator Freeman e Miller OF still
water. was caher at Democratic
headquarters today
Winfield Courier Charlie Vance
went through the city today enroute
to his home in Guthrie He has been
in the East buying the furniture for
the new smoking parlor and billiard
hall he and his father will open in the
new Albright building.
Ex-Representative J. c. Walls Of
Norman was in the city today confer
ring with the Republican campaign
committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Bertha Lane Of Wichita is Wis
iting with friends in the city.
C. w. Ransom, Of Perry was bus
mess caller here.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Con-
gress of Rough Riders Of the wosld
will exhibit ip the city tomorrow.
Cash Cade and wife, Of Shawnee,
are in the city.
F. o. Bailey Of Marshaltown, Iowa,
is viewing the sights in Guthrie.
w. d Becker, OF Oklahoma City.
was in the city last evening.
r. e. Long, of Chicago. who travels
in the interest of large wholesale
house. reports business as being very
good in Oklahoma Mr. Long was at
the Royal last evening
H. w. Smith, of Chickasha, was
here last evening
Mrs Ethel Williams, Of Oklahoma
City. is visiting with friends in the
city
There seems to be an unusual de
mand for houses to rent at present.
One real estate man remarked today
that if he had doable the list that he
has on hand now ne could nor supply
the demand
d. little nine year old girl of this
city is making collection of pets of
all kinds and shapes and the other
day gathered three horned toads and
fifteen grasshoppers. Her mother be-
coming terroriezd.
Sheriff Carpenter went to Marshall
today.
Geo. NJ. Flick Of Oklahoma City. is
a guest at the Royal today
r. w. Kinser Of Enid was in the
city last evening,
Or. e. E. Cowdrick and Colonel HAE
Havens Of Enid, are in the city today.
Miss Maude stickel has returned
from the east where she spent the
summer visiting with relatives and
friends.
Professor Dimke went to kinghsher
this morning.
Miss Laura Brewer and Miss Bessie
Graves. who have been attending the
Dallas state fair. have returned home.
X. NJ. Carr, the governors private
secretary, returned tDday tom an
over Sunday visit at his old home,
Hobart
j. A. Foreman OF Oklahoma city,
was in Guthrie this morning.
w G. Banner of Buffalo Bill's show,
was in the city this morning.
, Adjutant General Burlingame has
, returned from the army maneuver
, recently held at Fort Riley.
| Bishop F. K Brooke and the Rev.
A. B Nicholas have gone TO Chicka-
sha, |. T., to attend the meeting of
the Western Deansry,, beginning Oct.
T.
The Rev. Geo. w Cohegan, accom-
panied by the Rev. NJ U Billings and
the Rev McB.ide, left this morning
for Perry 10 attend the annual OKLA
homa conference. Bishop Hamilton
will preside It is very likely that
the Rev. Cohegan will return to Guth-
Q rie as the official board of the church
a 1t is also probable that the Rev. Nc
o Bride will return to Guthrie.
a w. p. Hall. o. L. Miles and d. j
Miles of Perkins, We're business visi
tors in the city this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07
A PRIZE WINNER.

"THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED"
is the Name OF the New Rock island
System Train to California via
Kansas City and Ei Paso,
Texas.
One Hundred Dollars Awarded to T.
X. Davis of the New York Cen
tral Lines, LenVer, Colo, for
the Selection.
Recently the Rock Island system Of
fered 500 cash prize for the most ap-
propriate name for their new limited
train to California, via Kansas City
and Ell Paso, Tex. There were thous
ands Of names presented from all
parts of the United States The name
decided upon was "The Golden State
Limited" submitted by T. H. Davis
of the New York Central lines, Den
yer, Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07
Look Out for Fever.

Biliousness and liver disorders at
tins season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWitt's
Little Early Risers These famous
little pills do not grlpe They move
the bowels gently. but copiously and
by reason Of the tonic properties, giyl
zone and strength to the glands
]. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUAsLEs ARE sEcuRE7 FROM
81 TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE.
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07
ToDAV's MARKETS
tBy Associated rress.l
kansae clty LIve stoek.

Kansas City Live stock.
Cattle, $4,000; steady to 1Oc lower;
native steers, 4.OO@790 cows and
heifers, 2.0O@4O0; stockers and feed
ers, 2.5O@475; bulls, 20OG3 SO;
calves. 3.OO@5.50.
Hogs, 1900; opened strong, closed
steady to weak; heavy, 725M745'
packers. 7.25074O; medium. 1900
745; light, 722h @7.S71z; yorkers
pigs, 6.75@7.3O.
Sheep 1000; steady to lower; nut
tons, 315@8.S5; lambs S.70G425.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07

A woman in this city IS so afraid Of
microbes that she will not sit on n
chair unless It has been washed with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Smart woman.
SO cents
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07

Sne was sitting up with a sick man.
No profession nurse was she,
Simply sitting UP with her lovesick
lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07
kansas cltY Grain.

Wheat. Dec. 64@64ls May, 66A
No. hard, 6Gh No. 3, 61Q63ih; No
? p,d, 663s; No. 3. 621k@6S1s
Corn, Oct, 4s%; Dec, 97a37M
May. S67s GS7; No, mixed 56is
No. . white, 60; No 8, 591a
Oats, No. white, S3%
Rye, No 2, 4319,
Hay, timothy, s.50@lOOO; prairie
9.5OdlO.0O
Receipts OF wheat, 242 cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-07

The headquarters of the Democratic
county central committee have been
moved from The Bonfls building to
the Anderson building on Oklahoma
avenue.