davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

sa-A good any Of the sub
scribers Of the COURIER are IN ar
rears. Viii they please send III the
money?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

H. NlNpcoiwlll al Clay steel
\. b..i 'or bay, ritter than clover
Il 81 5u q bur htl at S1nder
[nns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

ar Closing out stock peas, Gays
d Whippcorwill at $40 busheI
IA. SOndermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

The Standard Oil company
has declared a dividend Of 20 yer
cent. for the second quarter OF 1902
4, Will amount to 10000 600, OF
which John ID. Rockefeller will get
40 Der cent or IS 600, 600 a Idly
little sum to put awsy tor three
months labor. How would you
like to be the oil man?-Ex.
Hurry up with the Ireland Oi
Co. and the Hoosier Oil Co., be
fore Ill the money is gobbled. Jas
per AID Ireland citizens should hav'
a chance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18
RSPLR COURIER


- nnK, che mails proper,
F.ns Wy s.ciosed II the Jasper -. a.
Eru.i ,o5 o'clock a M I"
\ .t,r route oG IA. "a. lreian,
Frrel A'' 'nm arrival of morning anu al
[ocn trAinS' r,nx Except sunday. close
|reT'' ' W. :. iirNTEn, +" NJ
80 uI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

rse craff's nistemrer and Cough suse. The onil
guaranteed cure for coughs. ..olcs. nsases a.,
6istamper In horses. sheep and dogs oOc. = D
Sold Ly Il. b. BIiIIctk, JssIe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

.,5s Uuiii.iol ow places SMOOTH
~. ii.ai ctc,p aluIt ones face
"" t..t fo faded che, k. That
I gr,lyaNyun'ain I'adcss. % c's
~ lnnlnA y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18
|rNTY Ss EGGS

.-l...t ,l,.k.ns where weli.' Hoosier Poul
n p..I.f ~ urrd. ,ur.r tLuIsfA, sapcr Az
I'm kesy poultry healthy. prss~' 70 ee"'~
,oll hy Il. b. Biannocs. ia. per
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18
Saves a WOman's Life.

TO have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg. Of Dorches-
ter. Nass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lrng
III from A severe lung trouble and obs'i-
nate cough. s.Dften,' she writes. II
could scarcely breathe and sometimes
Gull rot speak. All doctors and rem
edies failed till used Ia. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was
compietet. cured Sufferers from
coughs. cnlis. throat and lung troub e
meet this grand remedy, for il never dis
~appoints. Cure IL guaranteed by Martin
Friedman. Price soc. and sl-co. Tral
bottles free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

Frances NJ. Wagner.

No. Frances NJ. Wagner.
Ireland No. 2-Jasper A. Abel,
Miss Lula b. Young. in
terms date; Miss Matte Diilin, pri-
mary.
No. 3-Miss Beuiah Stewart.
No. Miss Maude Lennon.
No. 5-Miss Bertha Armstrong
No. 6-Miss Maye Rose.
No. 7-George LsFollette-
No. Oscar l. Cassidy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

o0rAuention il directed 10 the
advertisement Of an election for
Trustees Of the Jasper NJ +.
church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18
.t,p- the Cough
.rL.unl iss cold,
-. fuoIish Worm Powder

tytl lt ,,. ~ Price a. csnt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-18

~ Nv ,.,ur. ans cass " Worms ~ horses
ksffatt ef Hsrs. also Pin Worms ~ solts
49, y, s.ci rcuied, made. s'rsse' - -
INA hy Is. d. Brannock.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
SIXTEEN TO ONE
Sale of 9 Silver Mine in the Galiuro
 Mountains.

On Tuesday Emil kielberg sold his Sixteen tp One silver mine to r.. $. Baruum and associates of Chicago. MT. Earnum is a mining man. says the Star. He has been several days exam ming the property, and expresses him self more than pleased with the result Of his examination.
 The Sixteen to One mine is located three miles west of the Gold Mountain Of the Galiuros. It is a nanimoth ledge, with very rich veins cf Silver and copper ore. Fer several years MT. T1ieiberE has made occasional ship ments thcrcfrom of silver ore. which yielded several hundred ounces of sil- Yer to the ton. There is an immense body of ore which gives from fifty to eighty ounces of silver to the ton. and per cent copper. which will prove of great value when the Florence and Benson road is built, as il will run
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
WARRINGTON CAMP
As Described by Competent Visiting
 Journalist.

A stan correspondent of the Mining
 and Scientific Press writing Of Wash
 ington Camp says:
 In Washington Camp. santa Cruz
 county, Ariz.. the ore bodies are found
 in a lime belt approximately 5000 feet
 wide and over 1000 feet in length.
 Within this belt are. numerous miner
 alized ledges. which in the main take a
 northerly and southerly course. In
 most cases the cropping at the surface
 is very distinct. though in others the
 ore is beneath a lime capping. Some of
 tine veins. as shown by development.
 are between lime walls. though the
 richer bodies appear to be along the borders of the lime belt, in the contact between lime and porphyry and be tween lime and quartzite
 The ores comprise iron. copper. zinc, lead and silver. with considerable gar net in the ganSuc. Near the surface the vein matter is oxidized. merging
 into the sulphides at varying depths The oXidized ores are rich in copper.
 silver and lead. the zinc and iron being
 found mostly in the copper sulphides
 The original workings in this camp.
 which date back to the COS. were for
 the silver only and work apparently ceased on reaching the chaIcopyrftc IL is estimated that the sulphide ores of the camp will run 20 per cent zinc : per cent copper. 10 per cent lead. 30 per cent iron and 10 to 30 ounces silver These conclusions are reached as the result of sampling, mill work and smei- ter shipments from a great many open cuts, shafts, tunnels and winzes on different properties of the district The principal holdings of the camp arc in cluded in four groups-the Duquesne, ha -I faf n ARe ffTnc Pride of the West. whose stockholders are principally Colorado men: the Poole group. being developed under the direction of F.. N. Ray; the Copper | Century. owned by Boston jarties and managed by c. A. Lonsbcrry.
 The Duquesne has plant of hoistinE machinery. a 649-foot shaft and con sidcrs ble amount of underground work, as well as good buildings. No work is | in progress at present, though the owner is represented here by J. F. { Tenner.
 I The Pride of the West, adjoining the { DuGUesne OF the north and west, is well deveIoped through tunnels and shafts. CisoIaS:urs 1 vein from to 90 i feet wide. carrying the typical a"ppcr- ] ziuc-irou-Ic1d suiPhides of thH camp. Tho proucrty includes concentrating . mill ard smcttcr. both of which arc bciug, rernodelrd and enlarged. The mill, when newly equipped, will contain 1 two crushers, five sets rolls, four mag
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
A BIG COMPANY
of Capitalists Interested
 in Arizona Mines.

The New York Dispatch Of February 1 says: 4 number Of gold and copper companies with mines in YaVapai and Graham counties, Arizona. and stock holdings in the state Of Connecticut, will organize today at 66 Broadway un- der the name of the Connecticut Manu- lecturers and Copper Consumers asso- citation. The capitalization. il is said, will be about s2.000O GOO. Twenty-Five directors, stockholders and officials uf the various companies to be represent cd in the association came to this city yesterday to effect the organization. Among these are John J. Hutchinson, cC Hartford. president of the COnsoli- dated Gold and Copper company; sam Uel F. Horne. of Winsted. a director of the Mammoth Gold company; Lewis A. Corbin. of Rockville. a director of the Standard Smeltiug and Refining com pany; Arthur II. Mills of Waterbury, aIiG C. II. Enc. of Simsbury.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

netic separators, nine Wnfey tables and a roaster subiecting it to moder- ate heat tp magnCt;ze the Chalcopyrite before passing the ma-eIial through the magnetic sepa r..tc--, av'isn pat it from the other cor--it- ---. The Snel- ter will produce 8 IDa ..c. -. Gee IS mana ger Of this pToperJ.
 The Copper Century group covers about 250 acres and adjoIns both the Duquesre and Pride of the West l. includes the Belmont property. in the old workings of which are exposed greet bodies of copper carbonates near the surface and chalcopyrite at greater depth. This belongs to san Francisco parties, but is bonded to dr. Lonsberry and associates. There are other out cropping lodges covered by the Copper Century group, on which surface work ings go into a good grade of the char acterittic ore of the camp. Tunnels are being driven and two gasoline hoisting plants are being put up where shafts have been started. All work observed is in ore.
 This camp is twenty miles from the railroad, being eaui-distant from Pata- sonia and Nogales. The hills of the district are covered with q fair growth of scrub oak timber, making fuel plen- tiful.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
SUCCESSFUL TEST.

The Vulcan smeiter Tor the reduction of ores. low or high grade. has at tracted the attention of mining men. operatives and all sorts of experienced men in the field Of mining science and practical worknen in the drift, the tunnel and the shaft.
 At Denver the other day there was meeting of mine owners and MT. O. O. Saxhang. secretary of the Sonora Mill ing and Mining company. was present. MT. SaXhang was greeted with great fraternal accord and stated that he was present as a silent member of the congress. His short talk was applaud cd and he was accorded distinguished consideration by the congress.
 While in Denver he witnessed the workings of a sample Vulcan smelter and was much pleased with the results obtained-especially as his company has pure hased one Of fifty tons capac- ity, and he expects to soon see it in op- eration.-Border Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

ton of the pumps. There will be four triple expansion station pumps with the necessary sinkcrs accompanying. X contract has been let for a steel gal lows frame 60 feet high and for steel buildings at the works. No chances will be taken on the fire fend. The machinery will be run by 500 horse power boilers. The hoist is a direct acting flat rope capable of going down a.9G0 feet. O. the work it is expected the pumps will he called upon to do, aIr. Staunton says a flow of 1.7oo gal Ions per minute will probably be en- Coentered
 MT F. W. Walker. an experienced civil and mining engineer, now in the city. has become associated with the company in the work at Tombstone and will leave for there shortly. II is eX- rected the pumps will be installed and in good working order by June l, after which sinking will be resumed.
 Mr. Stauuton left on this mornings train for Congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

houses. The conditions are most fa- vcvablc fer mining. and the present cornpany-the only one operating in this great range-fnds the country in its virgin state.
 The Gold Mountain zone is marked by hills of red iron, and one visiting the strike is impressed with the i'm mecsity of the zone which passes through the mountains here. Gold Mountain" Is rot an eXaggera ton, al- though to hardened miners it may look a triie Spenazuma. The development Of this bonanza will be watched with interest. for it is one of those kind of prospects which are liable to open up bigger than the surface indicates.
 Charley Fleming. cousin of Porter Fleming of Tucson, who is the head of the Gold Mountain company. is very successful mining man, and is familiar with the mining regions of the south west. He is the inventor of gold saving machine which is now being built He is young man full of en- ergy and has spent several years in southern Arizona looking for mines. His company also is working under bond the copper claims of eX-Sheriff J. K. Brown of Pima county. MT. Fleming is now ia the east arranging for extens- i've development of the Gold Mountain mines. and Porter Fleming has charge of the company's offices in Tucson.
 Tn the west foothills of the Galluros there is a rich little silver mine which pays tribute to it's patron saint by the name of 'l6 to l." It was sold this week by the owner. F. Kilber. to Chi cago parties for SG.0OO. The ore is rich. some as high as Sl,2O0 a ton having been taken out. It will be developed, q force of fifteen men having been put to work this week. This mine is seven miles from the California ranch. A discovery of copper has also been made in the Gailuros recently but very little could be learned of il. There are number of prospects in these mountains which are uudcvelODed. but which show enCoUra EinE values on the surface. The mountains have not been prospected. and with the railroad built through the San Pedro mining men look to see many rich mines opened up here. II is a virgin field for the prospectcr.
 No doubt a wagon road will be built from the Gold Mountain to connect with the new railroad in the san Pedro and there is some talk Of branch rail- road tapping the new camp. Although this is mere speculation it is not an inn probable development of the coming year.
 I met some enthusiastic mining men who had come from the Galluros who said that the Gold Mountain ledge would run $l5 on an average across its full width. or course no one knows what it will do when millel, and one mans conclusions are as good as an others: but congregations do not help a mine-it will have tp stand on its merits, and win or lose on what it is worth. As if stands today it is Grca { low-srade proposition. and one which, It is safe to say, will produce fortunes for many men
 GEORGE II. SNIALLE.Y
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
THE TOMBSTONE MINES
Tour of ihe Officials Of the Develop
 ment Go of America.

Mir. " r. Staunton. superintendent of the Congress mine. and salso in charge Of the work going on for the rehabilitation Of the Tombstone mines, returned yesterday morning from his recent trip south in company with President F. NJ Murphy. of the :. F, P. & r. railroad; T. II. Emmcrt, as sistsnt to President Murphy: MT r.. H. Hooker of New York. vice pres ident and general manager of the De velOpment Company of America; Mir F. S. Washburne of Nashville. engineer for the company. and Messrs. \. NJ. Murphy of Green Bay, Wis. D. M. r. Weeks or Chicago and D. NJ. Ferry, Jr. of Detroit, interested in the com pany.
 It was learned from Mir. Staunton that the gentlemen first visited Bisbee. were shown over the works of the Cop per Queen and enjoyed a jauut through that famous mine. They went next to Cananea, where they were treated with great courtesy, given ride over the six-mile narrow gauge road from the works to the mine. and back again. after which a special train was placed at their disposal to bring them back as far as Fairbank. The trip to Can .anea and return occupied the greater part Of one day. The party then spent
 
 spected the work now going on. and took a trip underground as far as feasible under present conditions. The gentlemen were all seemingly pleased with what they saw. and the next day all mcmbers of the party except Mir. Staunton, went to Fl Paso. From there MT. Ferry returned to Phoenix. and the rest of the party went south to the end of the I2l Paso Sierra Madre l.. tion of all but r. NJ. Murphy to take horses there and penetrate still further into the Sierra AJadre mountains to explore the timber holdings of the American Development company Mir. A. M. Murphy. being a lumber dealer of wide experience, will be able to report something regarding the prac- tical value of this property. and Mir. Washburne will view any enterprise the company may hold in prospect l from an engineering point of view. IL was the intention of Mir. F. NJ. Murphy to return from the end of the railroad without waiting for his associates. whose absence in the hills might be of long or short duration.
 | Asked about the progress of the work l at Tombstone, NIT. Staunton, who re- maincd there a day longer, said every | thing was moving along in a most satisfactory manner. There are twenty | five carloads of machinery now pur- chased for the mines. some of it has arrived. but most of it is still on the road. and it will be perhaps six weeks before it is delivered. In the meantime the work of cutting stations in the mine and cleaning out the cid drifts is going on as rapidly as possible, as well as the building of roads and general
 
 ! chincry.
 The shaft is now 57O feet deep, which l brings ft tu water level. T. is of four compartments and is 7x22 feet clear iu dimensions, probably the largest arti- l ficially constructed hole in the ground in this part of the country. The shaft cannot be sunk further till the installa-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
WORLDS FAIR MINE NOT SOLD.

Frank Powers vigorously denies that he has sold the Worlds Fair mine at IIarshaw for half a million dollars, or any other surc. to John BrockInan, or any other man. The Worlds Fair is most phenom eHal mine and while it is a silver proposition the ore is so rich and exists in such quantities that working the mine is almost like picking up silver dollars in the road. Frank does not work the property with any blow or bluSter but when he wants $S,000 or Si0CCO he puts a few men to work for a week or so and ships the product.- Border N-fdetre
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price. the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher almost new; one fine Everett, little used; one Pease. good as new. and one extra good bargain at $11o.O0, all up rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways. Ilranich & Bach. Sterling. Starr, Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes. but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 ZObo Self-Playing Cornets. from c5c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

within seven miles of this mine. As the grade stakes are now being set, 1t is reasonable to suppose the road viii be completed during the year. It is the intention of the pCrchaserS to com mence active operations on their par chase within thirty days. It is under stod that the Sixteen to One purchase wu join the Gold Mountain company in building a good wagon road to the new railroad.
 From all that can be learned the pur- chase was made at a good figure.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
ITCHING PILES.
ufUu.

Anyone who suffers from that ter ribie plague. Itching Piles, or from Eczema, will appreciate the immedi- ate relief and permanent cure that comes through the use of Doan's Oint- ment. It never fails. Free Samples at Brisley Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz-; Pres colt, Ariz., Friday, February Tth.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
Messenger & Pos Piano Co.
 11S N. FIRST AVE. OPP. P. O.
l.. D. MCCLURE Graduate of the Philadelphia College
 of Pharmacy.
 If years practical experience.
NOTECE! No Guess Work
In our Prescription Department.

In our Prescription Department.
 All our medicines are compounded in the most careful manner. with strictly pure and fresh drugs and in strict ac- Cordance with the doctors instructions.
 Prices you will find moderate. We carry in stock not drugs and medicines alone. but q variety of perfumes. toi- let articles and stationery of every description, including a nice assort- I-ent Of Reymer's fine COIfectionS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-20
BOARD TO BE HEoRaANIzE0.
Much Interest to Elections by FIori-
da Railroad Commission.

Much Interest to Elections by Florl-
da Railroad Commission.
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec 19.-On jan
uary 6, when the newly elected rail-
road commissioners, the Hons. r.
Hudson Burr and Jefferson b Browne
enter upon their terms of office, the
commission will have to be reorgan-
tied and new chairman and secre-
tary will be elected.
It Is understood that the Hon. John
l.. Morgan, the holdtOver member, who
has been chairman since the resigna-
ton of Chairman Henry Il. Day, on
Oct. last, will aspire to continue as
head Of the board.
II is generally believed, also, that
Mr.. Browne, who Is credited with CUB
ernatorial aspirations for 1904, is a
candidate for the craftsmanship. In
this contingency, Hon r. Hudson
Burr will hold the balance of power.
Mr.. Burr has as yet given no indica-
tion which of his colleagues he will
support in case of a contest.
AS to the secretaryship, much
more important position than the at
tached salary of 81 200 would suggest,
the incumbent, Royal G. Dunn, of
Madison, seems to have a good chance
of reelection There are several cam
didates for the position. Mr. Dunn's
most formidable opponent Is ]. Coyle
Mebane, a Tampa stenographer, who
has served in the railroad business
for several years.
The reorganization of the railroad
commission at this time Is attended
with peculiar interest because Of the
fact that the new commission Is ex-
pected to pursue much more dras-
tic policy toward the railroads than
has been followed by the old board,
and this will bring the chairman and
secretary very prominently before the
people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-20
ExneIIed hu Saxon KIM

New York, Dec 19.-As the result
of joining the Maurice Grau Opera
company and leaving the royal court
theater at Dresden, George Antilles,
the German tenor, has been expelled
by the king of Saxony from the order
of Albrecht. The king has withdrawn
from him his appointment as royal
court singer. Mr.. Anthes considers
his treatment unjust and says that
he may possibly become an American
citizen in consequence Of. it. He re-
ceived the news of his expulsion in a
letter yesterday from Carl Buenz, the
German consul general in this city.
Antilles thinks the action against him
is intended as warning to other Ger.
man singers who are anxious to Sc
cure engagements in America
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-20
QUEER ELECTION BET.
For 80 Years RecIuse Had Only Left
His House at Night.

His House at Night.
New York, Dec. 19.-Owen McCar-
ton, rich recluse of Oceanic, N. j.,
is dead. Although he had spent 40
years at Oceanic, he was scarcely
known to any one except the mem
bers of his own family.
For 80 years he had not crossed the
Threshold of his dwelling between
sunrise and sunset because of an elec.
tion bet. During the presidential
campaign of 1872 between Grant and
Greeley, McCarton was one of the lat
ter's most enthusiastic supporters, He
made a bet with a friend that If
Grant was elected he would not leave
his house except during the night as
long as he lived.
McCarton lived up to his wager,
About five years ago his house caught
fire and for time it looked as if he
would have to break his agreement,
but the flames we're extinguished be.
fore they had gained sufficient head.
way to compel him to leave the prem.
ises
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-20
LUMBER CAR DASRES
DOWN STEEP GRADE
Collides With Double Header
Freight Train.
ENGINEERS BURIED IN WRECK

Both Were Killed Instantly and Three
Others of the Train Crew Injured.
Accident on Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad.
Pittsburg, Dec. ia car heavily
loaded with lumber at Mays siding
near Wetmore, on the Philadelphia
and Erie railroad ran away early this
morning down a steep grade and
crashed into a double header freight
going east. The lumber on the car
showed forward and pinned both en-
gineers in the wreck, killing them in
stantly and injuring three others.
The dead are:
Engineers Murphy, of Kane, Pa, and
Charles Deiffenbach, of Sparta.
The injured are Fireman Graw, OF
Kane.
The brakeman named Davis, of
Erie, seriously.
C. Chiesel, Of Erie.