davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR GLOBE
Old Dominion Go, Resumed Opel at lon,
 on Monday.

The Old Dominion Mining and Smelt- ing company resumed opera tions on Monday morning, when furnace No. ! was blown in. We visited the smelter Monday afternoon. says the Silver Belt and the activity observable was a pleasing sight. The furnace was run ming smoothly and turning out the usu- al number of copper bars. One of the new Sterling boilers had been put in commission and was giving good satis- faction. under a pressure of only 50 pounds. Coke arrivals have been large during the past two weeks and the bins are fairly filled.
 The briquetting machine to> convert the flue dust into a product for smelt- ing, had been previously tested with satisfactory results. and there was be- tween 15O and 200 tons of briquettes. carrying about six per cent copper, on the feed floor of the smelter. A band Conveycr delivers the briquettes from, the press direct to the feed floor.
 Men are being put on at the mine every day in increasing numbers, and within a week the force of miners will probably be as large as it was before the recent shutdown. It is Superin- tendent Hears intention to put an- other furnace in commission as soon as practica ble. Before this can be done some repair work must be dore. anoth- CT furnace crew organized and horses to haul the slag pots, purchased. The services of w. R. Van Lieu as smelter foreman have been secured. and, he will return from Montana within two weeks to assume the position.
 With two furnaces running, the pay roll of the Old Dominion will be swelled to fully eco, and consequently more men will be needed than arc available here at present.
 As we are informed the company has decided to do custom smelting and have already arranged with local mine owners and leasers for their ores. Should the arrangement prove satis- factory to seller and purchaser. mine development will be encouraged and business of all kinds stimulated.
 Globe is reasonably assured of pros porous winter season and a greater ex- pansion of her mining industry during the pear to come.
 The Boston News Bureau says: Pres ident Smith has returned from his visit to the old Dominion mine. He says
 
 opinion in regard to the value of the property as a business proposition.
 ''I have not the least doubt of the intrinsic value of the property. My opinion is not based upon any techni- cal knowledge I have. but is based up- on the best expert advice that could be secured.
 We have been in conference with the railroad people to secure a reduction in freight rates and this matter will soon be settled.
 We are planning for the sinking of q new shaft which will take three or four months to complete.
 When the Old Dominion mine re- sumes operations we will have intro duced economies at the Globe end which we believe will amount to at least IF cents per pound in the cost of producing copper.
 Any expenditures necessary to inn prove the physical condition of the property to permit of a reduced cost of production can be met from the Op- era tiOns of the mine"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
A TOMBSTONE PROPERTY
Claims on Ajax Hill Bonded for
 S5O,OOO.

M C. Benton and Rube Wilson have bonded their group of claims near Ajax hill, to W. T. JohnCon of Chicago, who represents Illinois capital. MT. John son came here a few days ago from Tucson with Mir. BentCn and after go- ing up and looking at the properties immediately took bond on them.
 The bond is for a period of twelve months for $50.00O. MT. Johnston to put men at work on the properties within ten days and two shifts to be worked and kept continually at it until
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
MOTHERS

Who would keep thcir children in good health should watch for the first symp- toms of worms, and remove them with Whites Cream Vermifuge It is the children's best tonic. It gets digestion al work, so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at Elvey & Hulett's, drug gists
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Are spoiled by using any kind of prep aration that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure a clear com plexion. free from sallowness, pimples, blotches, etc, is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels, regu- late the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. soc at Elvey & Huletts, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

countries through which he has trav- eled and by his wit and droll imperson- ations kept the school in a constant roar of laughter.
 The next game on the schedule of the high school is with the Normal school. next Saturday. The high school of course, is confident and promises a game worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Sousa and his great band come to the Doris theater for two concerts today, which have been long scheduled and eagerly anticipated. The band comes in
 its entirety, with the same personnel of artist musicians that has distinguished the organization for years above all others; with notable additions to a li- bTary unsurpassed in it's treasures of military band literature; all under the direction and inspiration of the master musician at the head-John Philip Sousa.
 Few people have any idea of the amount of detail work involved in planning and preparing for a single Sousa concert. As long ago as last May, a contract was entered into be- tween the local management and the direction Of ''Sousa and his Band" fer the appearance of the March King in this particular town on this particular date. Since that time both parties to the contract have been in touch with each other, and from time to time the press has kept the public acquainted with the doings of Sousa, and given re peated intimations of his coming. In the meantime the management of the band has had it's hands full with the details of Q long tour, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and includ- ing concerts in 125 different towns in twelve weeks.
 The pictorial printing that adorns the bill5oaTds. were designed, executed and shipped to the various points for the Sllposters to display to the best advantage; the programmes were sell eCted after due consideration by Mir Sousa himself, and the band and solo ists were thoroughly drilled and re- hearred in the chosen selections. Two weeks before the tour began, an agent left the New York headquarters and in quick rcta tiun has visited every town included in the tour, arranging for prices, advertising, and a thousand and one other details, while a week after him came a second agent to find hotel accommodations for the big family Of musicians, arranging for the transp0r-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Pickings from Puck" which will open here next Saturday night, Nc vcmber l. is bound to draw a smile from the most hardened case and pro- vides all excuses for laughter, and the opportunities for fun are fully utilized and it will catch the popular fancy The books and lyrics are by Clarence Sim; the music by Theodore NorthrSp and Clarence Sim. The chorus is at tractive and their voices possess a ring ing quality and volume that make them one of the features. MT Willard Simms, who has the star role. is one of the famous comedians on the Ameri- can stage. Reserved seats at Good mans drug store, next Tuesday at IC a. m. Prices 25c, sec 75c and s1.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
CLEVER AT FIGURING.

School teacher examining the class, lights on the youngest and is so struck with his intelligent aspect that he ques- tions him forthwith:
 Now. my little man, what do five and two make?"
 The little enc remained silent.
 Well, suppose now I were to give you five rabbits today and two more tomorrow, how many rabbits would you have then?"
 "Eight?" promptly answered the juvenile.
 Eight? Why. how do you make that out?"
 Cause I've got one to home all ready. y.''-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
PAPA'S JOKE.

'I think it is so silly to see a baby biting his toes" remarked the young mother.
 Well. I don't know" spoke up the young father. Ut shows that he is al- ready learning how to be thrifty"
 Thrifty"
 "Yes; isn't he making both ends meet ?'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
Mother Gray's swee. Powders

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New
 ,,.l,I s d I'S VIII drug stores. called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless IS milk. pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feVerishness, consti- patton, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug gists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. v.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Roosevelt to puzzle mankind. Even Goethe" and "Peys" were not so rnys- tifying.
 Elsewhere than in New York and in Holland and South Africa, where Dutch names are common, the greatest varia- tions of the presidents name are to be met with. People in England are al sea about it. On the continent almost every man has his own opinion on the subject. Here are a few of the vag- aries:
 ROSA-FELT, RUZY-VELD, ROSEN-FELT. ROOZE-VELL, ROOZE-VELT, ROSE-VELT, RUZY-VELL, ROSEN-VELT. ROOSA-VELT, ROCKWELL, RUZY-FELT, ROOSE-FELT, RUZE-FELT, RUZA-FELT.
 A few million people in England think the president is a Boer. Others say. There's another one of thos, queer names" In Germany people be- lieve him to be a Jew descended from one of those families which took theil names from objects in nature, such aS "Rosendale" and Rosenstein." Many Frenchmen think he is German, espec- ially since he talked f1uently in that language with Prince Henry, bu spoke with Count Rochambeau in Ian guage which one of the French dele gates described as bizarre. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

The latest additions to the Norris & Rowe's big shows are pair of beauti- ful Siberian camels which were shipped from the Hagenback Zoo, Hamburg, Germany. These grotesque creatures. which recall many recollections of Ara bian romances, are fast becoming ex- tinct and in a short time these "chil- dren of the desert so often mentioned in the Bible will be thing of the past
 A camel has a peculiar means of de- fcnse. While his feet are sometimes brought into use with more telling ef- feet than that Of a Kansas mule, his chief mode of defense is a fluid which they emit from their mouths. It is formed from a continual chewing of a cud which is mixed with the gastric
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

tation of the baggage of the band and smoothing every final obstacle from the path of Sousa and his men.
 In the meantime the New York office has been in communication with the fifty or so railroad companies, over whose lines the band must travel, ar ranging the schedule Of movements, contracting Tor special trains here and sleeping cars there; in short, complet- ing every detail of transportati ton. In every town the fifty-two people, com posing the Sousa Band found on ar- rival their carriages and baggage wagons awaiting them, the printing posted upon every wall, and a large audience awaiting the March King % Ths conclusion of each concert has found the carriages and wagons in readiness, special train with steam up at the station, and everything pre- pared for 0 quick journey to the next town to be visited. It is only this per lection Of system that enables Sousa to engage upon such record breaking tours.
 Large and fashionable audiences will greet the band at both the matinee and evening concerts. There are still many desirable seats on sale at Good mans drug store. Matinee prices. 50. 70 and $1.00, curtain rises at D. m. Evening prices. 50, $1.OO and $150. Cur tain at S:3O D. r.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Did it ever occur to you that the aver age mans intelligence is below the av- craze?
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

We don't hear so much about the fatal effects of football since the auto mobile goes the pace that kills.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

juices of the stomach, and this matter Is blown upon their adversaries. The odor is so offensive that a continuation of it from the camel eventually wins for him a battle. The names of the two new acquisitions to Norris & Rowe's big shows are called Ben Hur and Sadi Ali, and their peculiar habits and eccentricitieS are continual source of enjoyment to their keepers. These animals have been taught to per form numerous feats, which are all the mere remarkable when one takes into consideration their cumbersome weight and well-known stupidity. Ben Hur and Sadi Ali will be seen with Norris & Rowe's big shows which will appear in Phoenix next Thursday, Oc- tober 30th.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Truth will have to get up pretty ear ly in the morning to be stronger than some of the current fiction.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT 0oth Powder

Used by people of refin ement for over a quarter Of @ century.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS. 
 Hotel Burke

AMERICAN PLAN.
 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 1O5 rooms. All modern convenience- A strictly first-class and modern hotei- Sample rooms for comercial men
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. c. Lindsey of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski
Mr.. d. j. Harris of Waycross is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. b. Pearce of Valdosta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. B. Brewton of Hinesville is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. e. p. McBurney of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. b. Loeb left for Philadelphia
yesterday via the Southern.
Miss NJ. Mynson left for Tampa yes
terday via the Plant System.
Bishop b. ]. Kelley left via the
Southern yesterday for Richmond.
Mr.. j. A. Cromartie of Hazlehurst
was a guest of the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. T. c. Manning of Waycross was
in Savannah yesterday, a guest of the
Pulaski
Mrs. Theodore D. Kline. of Admission
was among the guests of the De Soto
yesterday.
Mrs. Howard A. Loeb was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Tompkins were
among the passengers of the Southern
yesterday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb and Miss
Cobb were among the passengers of
the Plant System yesterday for Tampa.
DR.. ]. r. Youmans of Stillmore and
DR.. G. e. Youmans of Adrain were
among the guests of the Screven yes
terday.
MIR. Fred ID. Robinson, assistant
general passenger agent for the Cen
trail Railway. leaves to-day for trip
to Cuba.
Mrs. Jeff DeAngelis and Master
Frederick DeAngelis of Yonkers, n. y,
were among the arrivals at the De
Soto yesterday.
Rev. Thomas p. Brown of Detroit Is
visiting relatives in the city and viii
preach at the Cathedral at 1890 o'clock
toll morrow morning.
Mrs. Katherine Houston Fisher of
Augusta. and Mrs. J. F. Cecil Of Nor
folk also well known socially, are
guests of the De Soto and will spend
some time in Savannah.
Mr.. A. J. Lehwald. who has been i'll
several weeks with an attack of ty-
phoid fever, has recovered sufficiently
to get on the streets again. This will
be welcome news to his many friends.
MIR. S. b. Graham, Mayor of the
town OF AicRea and chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Telfair county. was In the city, on le-
gal business, yesterday. Mr.. Graham
is one of the most prominent of the
younger members OF the bar in his
section of The state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
FLOODS DISTURBED TRADE.
Much Delay and inconvenience
Caused-COttOn and Cotton Goods
show Remarkable strength.

New York, March 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow viii say:
Unsettled weather was the most un-
satisfactory feature of the business
situation. A sudden thaw following an
exceptionally heavy snowfall produced
freshets and floods. Manufacturing
and transporting interests suffered
severely and consumers We're urgent
for shipment of delayed goods, while
great quantities of merchandise be-
came stalled in transit. Preparations
for an enormous spring trade con-
tinue undiminished. There is still some
uneasiness regarding the labor situa-
ton at the coal mines, and at Fall
River there is disagreement as to the
length of a cut of cloth, although in
creased wages are assured. Not only
is there no improvement to be record
ed in the iron and steel outlook, but
floods in the Pittsburg region added
to the pressure by completely closing
many plants and damaging much cost
ly machinery. Recent destruction by
the elements makes an unusual de-
mand for structural material and on
SPOT business buyers gladly pay pre-
miums of IS a ton above list prices.
Coal shipments have been curtailed to
such an extent that dealers supplies
are low and quotations very strong.
Cotton goods are well sustained, the
stronger raw material giving all the
advantage to sellers, but there is
much uncertainty as to the labor sit
uation. This tends to make the mills
conservative regarding the acceptance
or contracts for future delivery.
All staples steadied and some rose
sharply, the net changes for the week
amounting to a considerable advance.
Speculation was quiet with many
gueSses as to the coming report of
farm reserves. For the first time in
this crop season cotton showed an ad-
vance over the price at the cores
ponding date last year, and it is sig
nifiGant that tine higher figure failed to
attract heavy selling at the South
Failures for the week numbered 176
in the United States against 20S last
year, and IL in Canada, against 20 last
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Jewels FOR DAY WEAR.

Certainly the time has changed since
1t was considered in bad form to wear
clear stones in daylight and the wo-
man who put on diamonds for an af-
ternoon party would have been con-
sidered an ignorant and vulgar nou-
veau richie. Now almost as many Jew
els are worn in the day as in the
evening.
Muff chains studded with jewels are
constantly worn, and a diamond or
ruby hatpin. Jeweled pins for keep
ing the lace jabot in place, together
numerous bracelets and a jewel stud
ded watch, can also be worn without
any feeling of surprise this twentieth
century. With afternoon toilettes dia-
mond brooches and pins are much
worn, together with the bracelets we
have mentioned.
With tailor made dresses, however
the matter is different. 1t is not in
good taste to wear jewels with a Sc
Verely made coat and skirt. Neatness
is what should be aimed at Plain
gold studs, simple pin in the tie,
and rather a severe belt clasp to-
gether with rings, is all that should
be INDUCED in.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
RIBBONS AND sAsHEs.

i'us is essentially a season of rib
IONS and the fashionable textures are
'uoSe Of the soft and easily folded
'edFes-liberty satin, louisine and the
,'uh striped gauzes, not to mention a
-" Of the manifold varieties. And never
reIe ribbons manipulated to better adj
roo mlage than in the fetching hair orna-
hits hits French sashes, intricate hat
Avs and neck ruches that are now
%payed in the shops.
in stunning ruche for evening wear is
49, ,No shades of rose pink liberty satin
na AN about seven inches wide. The
rosa. piece is composed of large ribbon
tbe caught here and there between
H. SSoIt folds of ribbon which forms
fan louhdaton. The ribbons in front
aIso oeiow the waist line, and these are
NJ. adorned with roses of ribbon. in
SHY cluster near the center of each
ma ualnty French sashes, which are
MIN up In such fascinating shades of
suo,ol are equally appropriate for the
Tb.l'ef trocks or evening gowns.
our sashes frequently are seen with
Iona Ups OF any kind, there being two
urs glos which sweep almost the en-
sash rhgth of the skirt. Then the
a TIM, Is secured at the waist line with
iosette, from which spread sew
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
A HAPPY LITTLE GIRL.

There was little girl,
And she had a little curl
Right in the middle of her forehead.
No room for it," she said,
'On the side of my head
For she lived in fiat-which was
horrid.
The little hat she wore,
Long behind and before,
Pointed up in the air like an arrow,
And she had little plume
On the top. There wasn't room
On the side cause the fiat was too
narrow.
Her pretty little mouth
Always pointed north and south,
AS if it only uttered "prunes'' or
prism"
Neither "cabbages" nor game"
Could she undertake to name,
There wasn't even room for "rheuma-
tism."
So the dear little GIRL
With her pretty little curl,
And her plume and her 'prunes" and
her prism
And her narrow little hat,
Dwell contented in a fiat,
For she hadn't any room for pessim-
ism.
Chicago Tribune
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
RECEPTION AT BOSTON,

Boston, Ga, March "a most beau
tiful reception was that given by Mrs
William Brooks for Mrs. Russell Flem-
ing Walthour of Savannah, on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. Walthour were assisted in re-
ceiving by Misses Katherine Morrill,
and Pauline Brooks. The decorations
were unusually pretty. The entrance
hall was made very attractive with
Southern smilax, palms and jonquils,
while the parlor was lovely scene
with Violets, trailing vines and clus-
ters of freschias. The rooms were
darkened and lighted with pretty
shaded lamps.
Mrs. Walthour wore a becoming
gown of tucked taffeta with velvet
bodice, and an emerald jeweled col
lar. Mrs. Brooks was attired in a
black cloth gown trimmed with APP
plidue bands, white velvet and liberty
silk.
Miss Morrill, looked unusually pretty
ill., a gown of soft silk with lace trim
mings Miss Brooks wore a loop skirt
over taffeta with a white crepe de
chine waist finished with lace and
black French knots. Soon after the
arrival of the guests elegant refresh
ments were served, consisting first of
a salad course. followed by a wine
course. Then dainty bon bon dishes
filed with sailed peanuts were handed.
Next came orange srufflae and TRAN
gular shaped orange cakes, Immediate
" after which was brought cheese,
yraiferettes and coffee. The latter pre-
sented an unusually pretty sight, as a
blue blaze rose from each tiny cup.
The favors were punches of violets tied
with white ribbon.
Those present were Mrs. o. helms,
Mrs. Willie Moore of Quitman, Mrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
DOESN'T OPPOSE CANAL DEAL
CoIombia's Attitude in the Matter
OfiicinIIy stated by Her New
Minister.

Minister.
New York, March 7.--Don Jose VIM
oente Concha, minister plenipoten-
tiary to the United States from Co
lombia, who arrived in this city a few
days ago from Bogota, has addressed
an official communication to William
Nelson Cromwell, the general counsel
of the new Panama Canal Company,
on the attitude of Colombia with re-
gard to the construction of the Pan
anna canal. The communication says:
Il beg leave to state in answer to
your specific inquiries that the cable
communication made to the Panama
Canal Company by my government
was not declaratory of opposition to
the proposed transaction between the
canal company and the United States,
If made under the reserve of an agree
ment between Colombia and the United
States. / take pleasure in confirming
my assurances to you that the gov
eminent of Colombia does not at all
object to the sale and transfer as
proposed by the canal company to the
United States. but on the contrary,
my government approves Of the steps
taken by the canal company and will
give all requisite consents and do all
in its power to facilitate the matter
This concurrence of Colombia in
any sale by the new Panama Canal
Company to the government Of the
United States is with the reservation,
of course. that mutually satisfactory
convention shall be agreed upon be-
tween Colombia and the United States,
as to their respective rights and rela-
tions to the Panama canal, to be con-
structed by the United States, and we
have not the least doubt that such
agreement wilLrbe, reached.
nj Animated by this spirit and Cow
erned by these views, have been en-
powered by my government to proceed
with the pending negotiations with
this government; l am now developing,
and very soon shall definitely submit to
this government the. views and pro-
posals of Colombia upon the subject,
with the design of encouraging a
speedy and full consummation of the
purchase by the United States of all
the rights, concessions and properties
Of the new Panama Canal Company,
and as far as permitted the transfer to
foreign government by the laws of
Colombia !"