davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Struck Hot Sulphur Water.

Beaumont, Tex, July 22.-Anotber wonder has come to Spindletop. The Higgins Oil and Fuel Co. has brought in a hot sulphur water we'll that is said to equal anything at Marlin or Hot Springs. The company was drill- ing for water to supply its pump house.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
A Crimcan Veteran.

New York, July 22.-William J. Johnston, veteran of the Crimean war and formerly one of the body guard of the British royal family, is dead at his home in Eatontown, N. J.. He was 84 years of age.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Gen. Jacob H. Smiths Status.

Washington, July 22.-It is claimed by some high military authorities that President Roosevelt's action in compulsorily retiring Gen. Jacob II. Smith, in connection with the repri- mand suggested by the eourt-martial, is in contravention of military pre- cedent
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Kiug Leopold visits King Edward.

London, July 2o.-King Leopold of Belgium, whose yacht, Alberta, is ly ing in the Solent, visited King Ed ward Saturday, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and stayed half. an hour with him. The latter's condition continues to be all that could be desired.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Suspensfou Rnised

St. Joseph, Mo, July 22.-Pitcher McFadden, who was suspended by Umpire Cole at Colorado Springs for questioning the umpire's decisions has been. officially notified by Presi- dent Sexton that the suspension had been raised.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
pr. Joseph Fiddle WiIkinson.

New Orleans, July 22.-Dr. Joseph Riddle Wilkinson, head of a distin- guished family in this state and fa- ther of former Congressman Theo- dore Wilkinson and United States Appraiser J. E. Wilkinson, IT,, of New York, is dead.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
The Steamer Min,l,ynrd

North Sydney, c. B, July 22.-TAs Peary Artic steamer Windward from. New ork, July II, arrived Sunday She will coal and proceed north. be, ing joined here by Mrs. Peary and her daunhter
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Tried to settle With Bullet.

St. Louis, July 22.-Emile Berns, . well-known saloon keeper and poii- back and seriously wounded, Sunday. at his saloon, by C. A. Rosenburg, q delinquent customer, from whom hs was trying to collect a bill
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Ancient Order of Hiberianx.

Denver, Col, July 22.-It has been decided by the national board of di- rectors of the Ancient Order of Hf- bernians, chosen at the last sessiox of the biennial convention, to incor- porate each state division of the or der.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Quiet Day at sagamore Hi,,

Oyster Bay, \. Ys July 22.4This was the quietest week day at Saga more Hill since the president ar rived. No visitors came during tAs early part of the day, and none was scheduled to come later.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Kansas. City Outer Belt Railroad.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 22.-The Kansas City Outer Belt & Electric Railroad Co, of Kansas City, has been chartered by the secretary of state, with capital stock of $l,5oo,- 900. The road will be eight miles long
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
weII-knoyyn Florist Dead.

St. Louis, July 2e.-Joseph w. North, a well-known florist of this city, died, Sunday, in his home at Kimmswick, Mo. Mir. North came to St. Louis in 1872 from Bridgepsrt, Conn.,, and established a nursery con cern, which is now known as ths North Floral Co.,, and of which hs was president.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25

ashore and gave himself up to the po- lice. Capt. Sachs, of the Hansa, also surrendered.
 The Primus was the oldest boat on the Elbe, having been built in En- gland in 1874 and had never before met with an accident.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
He Killed a Blind Man.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-N. R. Wells was hanged here, Monday, for ths murder of Frederick Pierce. a bIiad man, on February 1 last.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
IRE BALTIMORE TORNADO
The Most Severe Blow Felt in That Latitude for Upwards of
 Seventeen Years.
CAME WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARNING.
Of the Twelve Lives Lost Ten Were Drowned By the CapsizinE ot Boats In the Patapsco Hiver-Two Hundred Houses Jnroofed and Churches Suffered Severely.

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-The tor. nado which suddenly struck this city Sunday afternoon at 1:25 o'clock in- volving the loss of 12 lives and d widespread destruction of property, was the most severe that has been known in this latitude for r years. Nothing in the way of storm had been forecasted, and the weather bu- reau was taken completely by sur nriSa
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25

New York, July 22.-Money on czF steady at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4l5@5 per cent; sterling exchanges steady, with actual business na bankers bills at 4S7@s44SS for demand, and at aSs3x l4S55s for 50 days; posted rates, 4S6SD4s65s and 4SSIR@fS9; commercial bills, 2z@ 4S5a; Mexican dollars, 42h. Governme1r bonds steady.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Almost without Warning.

Almost without a moments warn ing an irresistible wind, apparently in the nature of a whirlwind came from the southwest, and in an instant the waters of the harbor were converted into seething cauldron, frail boats were capsized, while the staunchest vessels at anchor wtre violently rocked
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middIihg range as fsL@ lows: St Louis, S15-16c: New York. 93sc; Memphis, Sc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Evidence of Winds Force.

An evidence of the strength of the wind was made apparent at Balti- more X Ohio railroad elevator c, Lo- cust Point. Two large steel doors, in- closing the engineroom. were torn off their hinges and thrown some dis tance from their position.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
The Lives Lost.

rocked.
 The Lives Lost.
 Of the 12 lives that were lost 10 were drowned by the upsetting of boats in the river. One was killed by a tree falling on him and one by com ing in contact with a live electric wire.
 A careful estimate furnished from police headquarters shows that 200 houses were unroofed during the prevalence of the storm. Six roofs in one block were blown off.
 Churches Suffered Severely.
 The roof of the William Street In dependent Methodist church was lift ed high in the air and blown over the roofs of other houses to dis tance of 150 feet. The stone spire of Holy Cross Catholic church was hurled to the ground. A part of the roof of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church was torn off. while the his toric steeple of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic church was com pletely destroyed.
 Public Parks Wrecked.
 The public squares and parks are considerably wrecked. Pattersonpark is a scene of deselation. The whole extent of these pleasure grounds is strewn with broken branches and up rooted trees and the debris complete ly ehokes up the driyeways. Many handsome trees in Franklin square and Druid Hill park, as well as on the shaded streets, have been uprooted bodily, many falling across thorough fares, temporarily blocking them. Much damage has been done to house fronts in all sections of the city by the falling trees.
 Damage in Business Section.
 In the business section of the city numerous plate glass windows have been blown in. Telegraph and tele- phone service has been crippled to some extent and many lines are out of use.
 Evidence of Winds Force.
 An evidence of the strength of the wind was made apparent at Balti- more X Ohio railroad elevator c, Lo- cust Point. Two large steel doors, in-
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
staIe of the RIvers.
THE MARKETS.

Fall. Trace
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-25
Public Parks Wrecked.
Damage in Business Section.

In the business section of the city numerous plate glass windows have been blown in. Telegraph and tele- phone service has been crippled to some extent and many lines are out
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
QUEEN GROUP SOLD
A Yavapal Property Bought by Sam
 uel Hubbard.

On the west slope of the Prieta range that encircles the city of Prescott with pine-olad arms there Is a group of mines that have been developed off and on for several years by the Hull broth CTS with Alex Radcliffe as partner. The boys sold them this week to Samuel Hubbard prospector of old, who has just returned from Nome City, where he raked off a good stake, says the Prospect.
 The mines are on the Skull valley side just about twelve miles west of Pres colt. on the steep range looking down into Skull valley. where the locomotive "chu-chus" every day within two or three miles and brings things into the country and Is ready to take ore out. There is plenty of ore to take out. too, but the miners are not quite ready though they can afford to wait. con sidering the kind of ore they are talk ing out.
 There are four claims in the group. though most of the development has been done on one. Mir Hubbard, a San Francisco capitalist, but also one of the | boys, that is. prospectors, owned sixty per cent of their property and has just bought out the remaining forty per cent. making the first payment last | Monday
 The ledge. as developed, shows five feet of solid quartz between walls of diorite and porphyry and granite The pav streak is about sixteen inches in width of solid metal-sulphides-a | the galena in it carries much gold. A sample may be seen at Pete Kastners.
 The shaft the bows have sunk cuts
 the ledge at a depth of seventy feet the din of the ledge being 56 degrees. A 40Ofoot tunnel at the 340 level cuts l the ledge. as also the 150 level which
 cuts the ledge and follows it for 175
 feet in the ore. The upper tunnel is
 all in oxide ore. samples of which have given returns of $s9 per ton.
 A mill test of four hundred pounds
 If the ordinary ore gave $62 to the ton. while the concentrates gave them s114. 1 MT. Hubbard is not a man who l ~t1nds still and looks on. He wants to
 be doing something himself and he is
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
GRAHAM COUNTY MINES
Ground Broken for Shannon Cos. New
 Shelter.

Ground is being broken this week for the new 5OO-ton eoncentrator for the shannon Copper company, says the Copper Era. The plant will be located on the hillside directly above the smell ter. to which the ore will be elevated after passing through the crushers. The building enclosing the plant will be of steel and iron, the contract for which has been let to the Llewellyn foundry of Los Angeles, the only firm in that line of business which could deliver such a large order of structural steel and iron under five months. The con tract calls for delivery within few weeks, which will be as soon as the foundations can be laid. The work of construction will be rushed with all possible speed, and it is expected that the plant will be in operation soon after the beginning of the new year. Bri- quetting machinery will be installed at the smelter and will be ready for busi- ness when the plant again stars up. 4 large force of miners are employed at the mines on development work. The company is now employing as many men as 1t did before temporarily clos ing down it's shelter.
 John Molder, superintendent of the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
BRET HARTE's LAST POEM.

Tn Harper's for October Bret Harte's last poem. found after his death, is printed for the first time. It was writ ten at the time of the death of Queen Victoria. The poem is reprinted in full: When your men bowed heads together
 With hushed lips, And the globe swung out from gladness
 To eclipse, When your drums from the equator
 To the pole Carried round it an amending
 Funeral roll, When your capitals from Norway
 To the Cape Through their streets and from their houses
 Trailed their crape, Still the sun awoke to gladness
 As of old, And the stars their midnight beauty
 Still unrolled For the glory born of Goodness
 Never dies, And Its flag is not half-masted
 In the skies.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

Home company managed to find time to visit Clifton this week, for the first time in many months. John brings in glowing reports of the gold property upon which the company has been do- ing much work for months past. This property is located in the gold belt about five miles from Morenci. near Eagle river. MT Molder reports that he has crosscut the ledge forty feet, and thinks that it will make a general average Of $7 per ton. The ore is free milling. The gold occurs in a vein of decomposed porphyry which is easily and cheaply worked, and can be mined and milled for less money than almost any other gold property in the territory. It is the intention of the company to sink a winze to a depth of one hundred rect at once, when another crosscut will be run to determine the width of the vein, and if the values hold, some arrangements will then be made for a plant. The Home people are feeling pretty good, and are confident that they have one of the big gold mines of the territory.
 Joe McQuarry returned this week from an extended prospecting trip in the mountains near Phoenix. where he and Jim Randall. also an old-tim of this section. have a group of most promising gold claims. Joe visited most of the best camps of southern Arizona on his return trip and he says that when 1t comes to mining old Graham county is far in the lead of the best of them
 Superintendent Al Rosecrans of the Standard copper mines was in town Tuesday last looking after a 95-ton shipment of rich ore to the Arizona Copper company. Many Improvements of importance are contemplated for the Standard in the near future. which will be announced later. The present ship ment will net the company more than S2. .000.
 Charles I. Stevens, manager of the Stevens Copper company was down from Metcalf yesterday and reports the mines looking we'll
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
TUMACACRI FOUND.

A Star special from Nogales says: Much interest is manifested here in the discovery of the old Tumacacri mines, worked more than a century ago by the Jesuits, and of which there are stories of fabulous treasure taken therefrom. The location of the mines is on the southwest slope of the Santa Rita mountains. The opening was cov- cred by heavy timbers. As far as dis covered are drifts one hundred and sew enty-five feet show high grade galena ore rich in silver and lead. R. R. Rich ardson and Mark Lully, discoverers and explorers. They return tomorrow to continue explorations.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

 states. will embody the results of his researches in monograph to be issued by the geological survey. The comple- tion of the work will require the greater part of the present year. J. M. Bout we'll and Dr. J. D. Irving. geologists of the United States geological survey, have been engaged during the season in a careful study of the mining geology of the well known Park City district in Utah. The geologic problems in this region, which bear a close relation to the economic value of the deposits, are of unusual interest. The investigation will cover an examination of the nature and manner of occurrence of the ore de- posits as found in the various mines and elsewhere in the district. An off, cial report of the investigation will be issued.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

doing it right now. Carloads of ma chinery and lumber are already arriv- ing on the ground and the tunnel on the east side is being driven further There is plenty of water on the claims and forests of pine timber. It looks as though MT. Hubbard has made a pretty good investment and he is not the man to get very badly fooled on mining venture, having had years of e2peri- ence in every part of the west, from Sonora to Alaska, and he not only has experience, which is not always enough to carry a man through, but he gen. orally has luck besides.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
MINING NOTES.

The announcement Is made that T. Wayland Vaughan of the United States geological survey who recently re- turned from southern Louislan9, Ala bama. Georgia and Florida, where he hoe been r~atin~ a etiIdv nf the fossil corals found in the formations in those
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE NORFOLK QUADRANGLE.
Matters ot Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alp stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 L. c. Nickerson and H. F.. Wilson to Standard Dollar Mining and Milling Company, deed; Standard Dollar mines and mill site, l. ? and 3, S10.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

Those people who act like pigs: have they ever heard of dyspepsia?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
Gnte StDn1e /!
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
GfSankfnlplittfr.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

lnfrre gaaycaGber lno Giiae ds9sen uner Der 2ait
interuaarcu fit Mdnner ub &naben. an8ge sn allen Bl
Iert UNI Guc6 5u beriebi9en.