davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY
Plant for the Jerome Canyon Copper
 Company.

The Jerome Canyon Copper company made a shipment last Saturday of q complete new plant to it's property in Jerome canyon. Verde district. Arizona The plant consists Of a steam hoist. an upright twenty horse power boiler engine. cable. buckets. etc, sufficient tp sink to a depth of 300 feet.
 The plant was bought in Los Angeles, the steam hoist being purchased from John Wigmore & Sons Co., and the rest of the machinery from the Pacific Coast Manufacturing company.
 A report received at the office of the company in Los Angeles from Su- perintendent J. F.. Smith states that they are down sixty feet in the main shaft on the Copper Glance claim, one of the company's group. from whicii depth levels will be run. The plant which has just been shipped will be in- stalled on the Copper Glance at shaft No. 1, and when in place sinking will be at once resumed. The ore that will be taken out in this development work will be shipped to a shelter, possibly to Fl Paso.
 In a later report received from Su- perintendent Smith he states that he has completed his arrangements to live at the mines that he may be able to give his whole attention to develop ment work.-Los Angeles Mining Re- view.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
THE MARCH SMART SET.

Tn variety and value of contents the March number of The smart Set is the
 best yet issued of this magazine. which
 has stablished itself as the most inn portant exponent of contemporary fic- ton. Araby." a novelette, by the Bar oness Von Hutten, heads the number.
 The story is one of great charm; it is as realistic as romantic, and it con veys in crisp dialogue and movement vivid pictures of modern life. in phases as numerous as are the characters of the narrative. There is a lesson in "Araby." and that 9 powerful one; but there is. first and always. the story itself, vital and human, the story of an unusual passion in which the in- stinct of the primitive savage and the conditions of our twentieth century civilization meet and war. The author has achieved a work of fiction at once absolutely distinctive and wholly fas- cinating. It is one of the best novel cites yet published in The Smart Set. In so saying We give it the highest praise.
 C.. We're Tyler contributes q Dsychol- ogical study that is as analytically powerful as it is absorbing, entitled Her Investitures" The Penance of Hedwig." by Lillian Bell, is a delightful love story, with scenes iaid in Paris and Constantinople. wherein French maid moulds the destinies of hero and heroine. and incidentally her own. The Princess is idyn of pure sen timent, by Justus Miles Forman, and in The Daughter of the Painter Palisa" John Regnault E,llyson has written a story both ingenious and beautiful where art serves as motif to tender tale of love. Other contributions of notable merit are: "A Woman of Ideals" by Kate Jordan; Enter Lord Love," by Anne MacGregor, and As Any Woman Would" by Nellie Cravey Gilmore. "A Study in Suggestion is a remarkable bit of psychological fic- ton, by Emma Wolf Edgar Saltus has written. with even more than his usual brilliancy. on The Gaieties of Paris;'' while Alfred Henry Lewis. in When Whig Met Tory Long Ago" has told with consummate skill the story of a victory won in old days by subtlest finesse. The humor of this issue is best illustrated in ''The Pursuit of the Duchess a deliciously amusing story of Monte Carlo. by Emeric Hulnle- Beaman; in 'Brausers Seapce, fare ical narrative of German student life, by Edward Breck. and in "A Royal Compromise" by Ruth Milne. There | are, in addition, the usual number of laughable paragraphs and light verses. all displa ying that particular merit which has won for The Smart Set it's reputation as the public's best pur- veyor of wit and humor.
 The March number contains many
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
'CANANEA COPPER MINES
Latest Regarding the Prosperity and
 Growth of That Big Camp.

dr. R. L. Atkinson of St. Louis has returned from Cananea, where ne was the guest Of Colonel J. B. Sreathitt. says the Citizen. MT. Atkinson spent some time inspecting the mines and reduction works of the Greene Con- sOlidated company and like all visitors to Cananea for the first tina; Atkin- son is Very enthusiastic over the out look for the great copper camp.
 "The railroad" said Mir Atkinson. ''is now completed almost to the smell ter. The railroad has reached the mesa where the town site of Cananea is To- cated and the passengers are landed at the station there. The old mining town where the reduction works are To- cated Is situated in the canyon beyond the town site and is called Ronquillo by the Mexicans. The narrow gauge railroad is two miles in length and runs from the smeiter to the principal mines O. the company. Two large converters are being erected near the shelter and will be in operation in about q month These converters will greatly reduce the cost of production as the copper matte which was formerly shipped east at great expense will now be refined on the ground.
 'The new town Of Cananea is enjoy ing q great boom" continued MT. At kirson. Lets which the company sold for S250 Mexican money are now bringing s5O0 and s6CO gold. Colonel
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
MINING NOTES.

The Mayer Placer Mining company is putting up some new machinery and
 .xpects to have it's property on pay ing basis soon.-Journal-A Miner.
 The French Lily mine in Crazy basin, owned by Joe Mayer and Jess w Davis. is looking fine. They have sev- eral shafts on ii. the deepest of which is down seventy feet with a fourteen inch vein of rich black sulphide ore Journal Miner.
 AdVices from Wickenburs state that the owners and directors of the Orc Grande Mining company are expected there today and will decide as to the future of the richest gold mine in Ari- zona. From what can be learned it is probable that they will appeal from the Judgment rendered against three of the owners personally, in the case of Wies vs. Lamb, Hatfield and Upton. and erect an eighty-stamp mill at once to work the thousands of tons of ore in sight and on the dump. there being no judgment against the mine. It is esti- mated that there is over S6,O0O, 900 in sight.-Journal-M Miner.
 Rapid progress is being made toward the construction of the mill on the Mid night Test mine. The machinery for the mill has all arrived and the boiler IS at the depot ana VIII De SnlDDed out within a few days. Mir. Wood. who has charge of the property. expects to have the mill completed ready to start up by March 1. MT. Wood is one of the most energetic mine managers in this section. Everything he takes hold O. is pushed along just as rapidly as men and money can accomplish the work. A sample of his push and energy is shown in the development of the Mid night Test mine- A year ago this month he took a bond on it when ir was a mere prospect with a shaft on it about sixty feet deep. Since then he has developed it to a depth of 400 feet and has opened up ore bodies suffi- cientIy to justify the erection of a mill. besides taking cut enough ore to more than pay the original purchase price of the property.-Journal-M Miner.
 Mexicans have neglected to prospect the San Antonio range of mountains Cthe south end of the Patagonias) and now the Americans are drifting into that section. There is gold in that eer- tain belt from the Colorado river to the gulf, the same as gold exists in greater or less quantities from Alaska, through the Rocky mountains, the Sierra Aiadres and across the gulf. It must be that seas of water do not penetrate the depth of underlying soil except in cases of moisture.-Nogales Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Mines and Minerals of. Arizona|

Breathitt, who has charge of Ml
 Greene's real estate interests. has had the plans drawn for the erection of q forty-room hotel which will be con- structed in the near future. People are focking to Cananea by the hun dreds and every train into the camp is crowded. Many of the newcomers are compelled to sleep out of doors and a number of others live in tents. not be- ing able to secure accommodati in houses. Many frame and adobe houses are now being erected on the new town site and in less than two months there will be a large town there, where two months ago there was nothing. Many of the miners who were employed at HelVetia have gone to Cananea, where they have secured employment. The company now has a small army on the pay roll and new men are being added to the force every day. The camp is very prosperous and everything points to continued prosperity notwithstand- ing the slump in copper. which is the principal output of the mines."
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
SHELTER FOR BENSON
Grading for the Plant Supposed to
 Have Begun Thursday.

Benson is to have custom shelter. The plant will cost in the neighborhood of S50,000. The machinery has been ordered. It will be in operation within ninety days.
 In a few words the above is the out look at Benson and in consequence the Benson people are feeling very good and talking shelter and Benson's flu ture prosperity on the coming of the shelter to the exclusion of everything else. says the Review. The old timers are especially active in this move. in cluding that old Kentucky war horse. Colonel Land. Castenadas. Friedman. Shilliam and others.
 The promoters of the enterprise are Peter Kirk, A. J. Pigeon and MT. Boy gers of san Francisco. These gentle men have formed a company known as the Empire Smelting company. Mir Pigeon and MT. Kirk are now on the ground at Benson drawing plans of the plant and ordering the machinery.
 The site chosen is the old Webster smelter site. for which was paid s2. 300. Of this amount s1,5OO was donated by the citizens of Benson and the remain der of the purchase price was forth coming from the Empire Smelling com pany. The site has been deeded over by MT. Webster. who was in Benson this week and work will be commenced on Thursday
 MT. Pigeon was/seen at Benson on Tuesday by Review reporter. Most of our machinery is ordered from Pitts burg" said he in speaking of the plant. "Our plans call for a 50O-ton plant. but We will make a start with q capacity of 100 tons. The estimated cost of this plant is s50.Oo0. We expect to be in op- eration within sixty or ninety days and with the completion of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad Benson will be a most advantageous point for custom shelter.
 We feel that the building of this road is now assured and we are satis- fled that we are investing our money in a paying proposition"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
TEXAS BANKERS
Buy the Polaris Group of Claims in
 Clifton District.

Some few weeks ago the Era made mention of the arrival in Clifton of F. L. Beauchamp. a mining man who has had much experience in Mexico. New Mexico and Arizona. At that time MT. Beauchamp stated that he considered this district the greatest mineral belt on the continent. He was the first min ing man to note the strong similarity between the structural formation of the upper end of the Greenlee district and that of Cripple Creek At that time he predicted that the Greenlee district would prove another Cripple Creek. and he is now backing his judgment with good hard cash. says the Era. as he has been instrumental in forming a strong company of Texas bankers and other capitalists. and with their representa- tive. J. Porter Bender. he returned last week and through l.. F. SweetinG closed a deal for the Polaris group of nineteen gold claims. upon several of which a considerable amount of devel- opment work has been done, and from which ere rich in both gold and silver has been shipped. The deal also in cludes mill site on the San Francisco river, and twenty-stamp gold mill at Evans point. which will soon be re- modelled and in condition for the reduc- tion of ores The Era is not informed as to the consideration for this Valua ble group of claims. but knowing some thing of the true value Of the property. it does not hesitate to say that the safe was one of importance. The Polaris Mining and Milling company will be organized as soon as the proper legal requirements for the formation of the company can be complied with. when the property will be transferred to the company and the work of exploiting and developing the property com mencsd. Within thirty days the new company will have q force of men at work on the mines and in oVerhauling and remodeling the mill. and within q reasonable time thereafter the twenty stamps Of the mill will be dropping reg ularly on ores from the company's mines
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
LoMA VERDE MINE.

Thomas C. Pa~ton came to Tucson from -Loma Verde copper mine Satur- day and returned Monday morning. When he arrived at the mine. he found that his nephew. Thomas H. Paxton. had been taken'ill with pneumonia and he immediately brought him to the city and took him to St. Mary's hospi- tai. Mir. Paxton will remain in the city for the next few days to see how his nephew gets along.
 MT. Paxton has given up the idea Of erecting a custom shelter at Tucson. says the Citizen. He believes that it would not be a paying investment. bs the mining men here took no interest in the subject when the matter was
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
SKULL VALLEY AND KIRKLAND

Work on the Sharpneck water power concentrating and milling plant on Kirkland creek is progressing. It is estimated that next week they will be running.
 Work on the United States and other mines in Copper Basin seems to be pushing right along to judge by the blasting that can be heard from that direction.
 John Morris is taking out ore on his mine near the new mill. expecting to get cut ore enough to pay for devel- opment.
 Alb Rudy, Ed Morehead and Joe Rudy are said to be getting out some fine ore. to be worked by the new mill near Kirkland.
 [. w. Bosly and-Alfred Stapp have been working placers in the Ehle neighborhood.
 Mir. Charles Mater is prospecting and testing placer ground under the direc- ton of George A1illner for Denver par ties. who expect soon to commence op- eratiens with the late improved meth ods.
 Reports from the Big Five placer camp are very encouraging. They have found more water by drifting and have tested small machine to determine the practicability of that way of working their ground. All tests and experi- ments are favorable toward making that enterprise a profitable venture.- Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
NO CREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS.

In "Herpicide" The New Scientific and
 Successful Dandruff Treatment.
 Have you dandruff? Then you have a. contag agiouS parasite disease, unpleaS- ant. unhealthy and one that will event. ually lead to badness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only prepara- tion for destroying these germs is New bros Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar annie. Wyo., says: "Herpicide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs failing out; and it is bringing a new crop of hair" Herpi- eide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of its merits
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

proposed. Other parties are arranging 10 erect a smelter at Bshson, so MT. Paxton will hardly erect a second smeI- ter there. However, as soon as suff- cicnt development work is done at the Loma Verde copper mine the company will erect shelter there.
 MT. Paxton will leave for Los Angeles the latter part of this week and later go to Randsburg, where he is erecting a custom stamp mill to handle the ores from a number of mines in that Vicin- ity. He has great faith in the Loma Verde copper mine and says that it would pay the company to worH the mine with copper at ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Visitors to the Leviathan Gold Min ing company's property who returned but day or two ago report that work is progressing as fast as it can be pushed at the present stage of opera tions. Sinking is now going on in the winze at the end of the tunnel and when fifty feet in this hole has been reached an effort will be made by cross cutting to locate the hanging wall. The company has opened an office at No 13 South Center street in the rear of the National Bank of Arizona. IL is one of the home companies that is meeting with success.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
ONE OR THREE.

The Indiana man who sought to take his life because his wife loyalty pre- sented him his second' set of twins, swelling the deminition total to tnir- teen. makes paltry excuse that thir- teen is an unlucky number. In other words, poor Mrs. Foley was placed in that embarrassing position where it had to be one or three. but it is not for Foley or for us to inquire into the in scrutable ways of Providence. Let Foley take what the gods provide and be Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
CFrom Inc New York l

CFrom the New York Press)
 Pretty lips were made to kiss, but not to tell about.
 Even great mAn have been known to be such little,m as to talk about themselves. v
 Let's of. men. know better after they are married, but so do men in jail when they can't getfout.s
 Some husbandssare. so tame that they don't want all three. of the morning newspapers at ,breakfast at once.
 X good many men who never think
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

'I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-dy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the pest remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my conf dence in this Remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

poems Of conspicuous literary merit Among the authors contributing are: Bliss Carman, John B. Tabb. Gelett Burgess. Clinton Scollard, Edith Ses- sions Tupper. Theodosia Garrison, MinnI Irving, Ethel NJ. Kelley, Charles Hanson TOWne and James Buckham
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

of getting tangled up with women who are not their wives would get hopping mad if you told them nobody could ever suspect them.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Mrs. Muggins-'Have the Backbites much bric-a-brac?" Mrs. Buggins-"J understand they have a good many family jars" ItTYJHH
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Mines Management Systematized
Of Mining and Other Enterprises.

Books of account audited and sys- tematized; mining and other, invest ments investigated; also acts as in corporator and agent for Arizona corporations. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co. Golden Wave Mining Co. etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

the best and easiest running Wheel on earth. Sells good tires for s2.00, best. s4.O0.
 Most complete repair shop in the city. Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened, Keys made and Bicycles re- paired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Efersssg vigilance fs fife gs1Ece Cf a beagS5S1S C0rrfE9seScSOn

purihes and invigo- rates the old an d makes new, rich blood that nourislles the body and keeps the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Drug. Stepped Mothers.

"Whas can We expect for the future
OF America from the children Of Q
drug!steepsd motherhood and to-
bacco.steeped fatherhood7" This
was one Of the questions asked yester-
day BY Mrs. Emma Graves Dietrick in
her report OF stThe Department Of
Auti-Narcotics," read in her absence
by hrs. Z Titus ct meeting Of the
midyear conference Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Kings
County, held i'll the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of Brooklyn.
The report was full Of other start
ling announcements. After stating
shat it is alleged that in New York
CITY alone there are one hundred
thousand women who smoke, the
speaker continued: "It is true this
large army Of women includes all
classes; the women OF the slams and
foreign quarters, as we'll as women Of
wealth and social standing, but the
sons Of the rich and poor alike will be
voters, and their daughters will be
mothers Of American citizens.
"The number Of smokers among our
cultured women are increasing. Worn
with late hours and dissipation, the
women seek relief from an overtaxed
nervous system. Oftentimes it is the
doctor who prescribes cigarette smok-
ing as nerve sedative.'
"Chloral, chlorodyne, cocaine, opium
aud in it's most common form NOR
phine,. with many other narcotics, have
their hosts of victims. Since the
Glens Falls Convention, at q parlor
meeting, where tho writer was speak
ing on this subject, one Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
women had TO leave the room while
the meeting was in progress to take
her drug.
"Of brandy candies consumed by
school children. the speaker said,
"the craving for them increases rapidly
and after time demands stronger
supply. Cases have been reported Of
children who resorted 20 the cologne
and perfumery Of their mothers to
satisfy the appetite formed from eat
ing these candies
Don't forget the tea drunkards," "
said member after hearing the paper.
Il notice that they have not been
mentioned, yet it is habit to which
|.a great many women are addicted, and
know tl,re are women who cannot
get on without fifteen or twenty cups
Of tea daily, and others who will get
up four and FIVE times in the night to
make tea. New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Yes" or No."

Ihe efforts on the part Of members
Of the house to pin one another down
to direct answers reminded Represen-
tative Capron, Of Rhode Island-one
of the best story tellers in the house,
by the way--of an experience in the
last campaign. Mr.. Capron was very
much bothered while making speech
by o mar in the audience who insist
ed on asking questions to which he
demanded either ''yes'' or enc for
an answer.
But there are some questions, y
finally remarked Mr.. Carron, (which
cannot be answered By yes OF mo. -
II should like to hear one,' scorn-
fully commented his annoyer.
"Well, said Mr.. Capron, ST think
loan prove it. Have you quit beat
ing your wife. Answer yes or no. .
The crowd saw at once that Mr.. Ca
prom had the man in trap. IF he
said "yes" it was a confession that
he had been beating his wife, if he
said "no" it was an admission that
he was still indulging in the pastime.
s.Yes' or stnc" shouted everybody
in the hall, and in the midst Of the
confusion the man made his escape
Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23

them lcAn and hungry makes them
perform moro effective service against
the enemy. But the cat forces are 40
we'll drilled that rat doesn't dare
show his whiskers around the store.
houses, and the cats are, therefore
merely o garrison troop. They should
be well taken care Of for future en-.
gagements, it was argued.
One Of the officers, who was posted
upon the history OF the feline armv
corps, recalled the fact that the do.
,mestio cat accompanied the armies of
ancient Egypt as mascot. Temples
were erected in her honor and sacri-
ices'and devotions offered to Tabby,
In the Middle Ages cats were regard.
ed as the familiars Of witches and the
favorite shape Of Satan. There is an
old Welch law Of the Tenth Century
which fixed the price Of cats accord.
ing to their age and qualities, begin.
ninr with kitten before it could SEQ
and enacting that if any one s.cls or
killed the cat that guarded the Princes
granary he was to forfeit milk eve,
its fleece and lamb, OF as much as
when poured on the cat, suspended
by its tail, the head touching the
foor, would form heap high enough
to cover the tip of the tail.
"As soldier" the officer remark
ed, Tom is to be commended. 1t
is we'll that he has the proverbial nine
hvss. Ho sticks to his feeding place
and never deserts the army. st.
Louis Republic.