davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

OF his appointment as superintendent
of the Old Dominion Copper Mining
and Smelling company. Mr.. Hoar has
been with the company here for several
years. and since last August has been
acting superintendent; and by reason
of his intimate knowledge of the prop
|erty and his ability as a mining en-
gineer. he is we'll equipped for the posi-
ton.
DR.. F. Farnsworth and Mr.. Judkins
ckholders in the Arizona Commercial
company. who We're here last week to
inspect the company s mining property.
were much pleased with the excellent
showing of the Copper Hill mine and
the progress of development work.
They left last Friday morning for the
coast. DR.. Farnsworth will return TO
Globe in another week and purposes
spending some time here.
Con Crowley came in last Friday
from the Crowley & McNelly copper
mines on Pinto creek, bringing sam
pies of fine carbonate ore from a re-
cent strike made in the Al and Hall
mine. The ore was struck at water
level. in a Wine sunk twenty-three feet
from the tunnel, and the bottom of the
winze is all in ore Of the same charac-
ter and quality. The tunnel cut through
eighteen feet of ore. and the strike in
the winze greatly enhances the value
of the property.
Ed Fondren yesterday brought in the
finest specimen OF copper glance ore
that we have seen in many months. T.
is from the Proctor mine, at the head
of Mineral creek, owned by Fundren
and Frank Snyder. who have opened Up
a vein of this rich ore varying from six
teen inches to three feet in width. The
specimen referred to is intended for eX-
hibition al the St Louis worlds fair
and was given to c. f. Taylor of the
Arizona board of fair commissioners.
George p. Andrews made an exam
nation of the Columbia Copper COM
pany's mine on Tuesday for one CT the
large stockholders residing in St. Louis.
Mr.. Andrews was very agreeably sur
prised at the large amount of ore de-
Veloped since he visited the mine last
year. and his report on the property
Will be favorable if the samples of ore
which he took with him to st. Louis
assay anything like he expects The
Columbia Copper company undoubtedly
has one of the most promising proper
ties. considering the stage Of develop
ment. to be found in Globe district,
and it is unaccountable why they are
not pushing development. The stock is
being extensively advertised in St
Louis, and We understand considerable
of 1t is being sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

the property and near where il cuts
the vein over $4,000 was taken from
one stope. By drifting to the west some
twenty feet on the vein another shoot
Gf ere has just been encountered which
shows full ten feet in width and is Of
the same quality as struck in the
former place. The Dividend is operated
10y 4 twenty-five morse power Fair
banks x Morse friction hoist and thirty
horse power upright boiler. with Il. II.
Hramber as engineer. There is moth
ing about Mr.. Bramber's department
that does not work with the smooth
ness of 4 clock. While there is suffi-
ciaIt ere for 4 much larger mill. yet the
company is doing splendid work with
its GVr stanps-turnine out money
each month which not only me- kes the
Dividend u mine in name. but one in
reality.
the Ticonderoga, the other claim OF
the company is a side claim of the
Dividend from which much wealth has
been taken in the past. The officers of
the company are c. Hartwell, presi-
dent; NJ. {. ParmlaY. secretary. and
F. :. Biles. general manager. Two
ether valuable claims owned by the
above named gentlemen are the hide
pendence which is the east extension
Of the Ticonderoga and the GaIena. tn.
west extension OF the Dividend The
favorable location of both properties
leaves no doubt of their being valuable.
1t the Little Jessie-Her we found
Mr. J. J. Connolly busy asserting ore.
as which several tons We're piled on the
moist Gio0r. This famous mine is nov
owned by the Jessie Mines comma nv
and its president, Hon. John s. Jones.
i il the east Interesting capital for its
extensive development in the future
We We're Informed that the company
proposes 10 sink new working shaft
some distance east OF the present one
to Il depth OF 1.0O5 feet. This move is
iado"sed by the miners of the district
and all of them are anxiously waiting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13
II CTEL MENTONE
AT Nenfone.

Miles east of Redlands. on the Kite
Shaped Track, Santa Re Route
Most advantageously located sanitaTi-
nm in Southern California. Under NV
management. Open all the year
Newly furnished and reiitted through
out. Offers to the invalid and health
seeker home comforts and environ
.nent At reasonab Bile rates. Highest lie
ovation in San Berrardino valley con
tiguCus TO railroad. Free from irrisl-
ton dampness. Address for pdrti1U-
lars II. F. KING. Manager.
Mentone Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

rs he a real nobleman?"
"Oh. beyond question. If you will
notice how stupid he is, you will see
that there is no possibility Of mis-
take. '-Chicago Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13
Or :! o!EE((I(I';'E1'S
<'rzz@p''''' Taking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be Of superlative
lcavoning strength, free from alum, abso
lutcly pure and wholesome
This IS gratifying, for DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions Of people 10 raise their daily bread.
NoTE.-TIlese Government injuries also
developed the therasr
EH'ce Fo"otRCo the arzet
CHICAGO talion o. baking powder containing
alum other in
food Is dangerous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

No man can cure consumption. You
can prevent it though. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, asthma. Never fails.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13
HIS WEAKNESS.

Albert-Why, don't you recollect that
girl? That's the girl you used to rave
ever last summer-call her a poem
and all that.
Edward-By Jove, so it is! l never
could commit poem to memory
Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years" says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. L
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything l could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlains Pain Balm, which 1 did
and was immediately relieved and in
short time cured. and I am happy to
say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get well? 1t
is for sale by Elvey & Hulett
Patience is a wOman'S long suit when
her children are annoying the neigh
bOrs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Il trial Ii
will not cost you cent if it does To
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures Sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other. treatment. Cuts. burns. frost
bites. quinsey. pains in the side and
chest. giandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Prince, % and 80 Its
at IriNeV and Iulctt'S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

Win doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation:
Invigorates the whole system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

1t sometimes happens that after.
meeting great man you discover that
his reputation is about three times
larger than he is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

A emile may hide a mans thoughts.
just as paint may hide a woTnan's com
Ilexion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

\ woman viii readily forgive man
Cor taking her portrait out Of i frame
but if he steals the frame and leaves
the portrait the sin is objectionable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

to hear the steam hoists of the Jessie
once mere calling the time of day, be-
lieving that the mother mine of the
district will readily again assume her
superiority.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902.
VOLUME XIX.

This issue of THE COCoNINO SUN be- gins the nineteenth year of it's publica- tion. During that time the SUN has recorded many changes in Flagstaff. It has seen the town grow from village of few houses to an enterprising town possessing modern improvements and conveniences and u business center for large portion of Northern Ari- zona. The SUN has during it's exist ence worked for the interest of Flag staff and Coconino county, and it be- lieves that the town and county will continue to prosper and that its devel- opment has just begun.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

THE demand for the Holiday number of the SUN exceeded the supply printed and the edition was exhausted in two days after publication. The demand was both surprising and gratifying to publisher, and shows the great interest of the people of Flagstaff in their home and the upbuilding of the town. The SUN regrets that the issue was not larger and promises that the Holiday edition for 1902 will be better number and that there will be copies enough for every one.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04
Forest Reserves.

The National forest reserves of the United States now cover an area of nearly forty-seven million acres, the first reserve, that of 1,200,O 600 acres in the Yellowstone National Park. being set aside by executive decree in 1891. These reserves do not preclude the cut ting of the timber upon them, but in- sure it's scientific management so that it is harvested with a view to future cuttings, and what is most important, that the tracts be kept intact us wood- lands. All the forest reserves are sit uated in mountain regions and on great watersheds where, by their covering and protection of the soil, they act as natural storage reservoirs, regulating the flow of the streams which rise among them, and to large extent pre- venting violent and disastrous freshets.
 One of the secondary but important effects of these forests upon the water sheds is their Altering action, by which the amount Of sediment which would otherwise be washed into the streams is held from them. In these days of large storage reservoirs which must more and more become the feature of successful irrigation enterprises, free dom from silt and sediment in the stream is of the utmost importance, us has been repeatedly shown in investi- gations of the geological survey.
 It is impossible to foresee, much less to estimate, the national development, through agriculture and irri- gation. which these forest reserves will assist in bringing about, or to calculate the great increase in population, prop erty values and business activities des tined in time to result from them.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

THE appointment of an assessor for Coconino county comes up at the mex, meeting of the board of supervisors. The appointment is being warmly con. tested for and there are a half dozen applicants and the woods is full of peo pie who think they could i'll the office, and the members of the board are be- ing impor,uued to appoint this or that applicant. The office is a business, not political one. but no one supposes that the appointment will be clear of poli- tics, and for that matter there nun. Der of democrats who could fill the of- flee capably. The requirements should be honesty, business capacity, familiar ity with the property values of the county, and man who will devote his time to the duties of the office.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

THE Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Is publishing Q new book on the Grand Canyon Of Arizona, which will be hand somelv illustrated. There will be con- tributiOns by authors of note, including Hamlin Garland, Charles Dudley War ner, David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford university; John l.. Stoddard, J. w. Powell, Harriet Monroe, PrOfes. sor R. D. Salisbury, of the University of Chicago, and Professor Beecher, of Yale. It is expected to have the book of the press by January 15.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

THE Florence Tribune has been sold to Thomas Weediu, of the Florence Blade. Mr. c. D. Reppy will retire from the newspaper business. The press of the territory will miss Bro. Reppy and he will not be long out of the editorial harness. Thomas Weedin is thorough newspaper man and will give the people of Pinal county an ex- cellent newspaper.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

If troubled with Q weak digestion, belchlng, sour stomach, or il you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information ,heerfull furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRHE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

THE WickenLerg Herald is now owned by Dick Hall. The Herald Is a live paper and is doing good work for Wickenburg.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signiture is on each box. 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04

Profits to Bs Made In Copper Shares.
 One hundred shares in the United Verde, at the nominal price of $lOO, are now worth $30,0O0, and they pay $lO0 per month in dividends.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1897 in Centennial Copper company Is now worth $368.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1898 in OsceOla Copper company is now worth $3S2.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1890 in Tamarack Copper company is now worth $632.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1893 in Boston X Montana Copper company is now worth Sl.866.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1898 in Arnold Copper company Is now worth 8l,S7O.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1893 in Wolverine Copper company is how worth $500.
 One hundred invested in 1896 in Butte & Boston Copper company Is now worth $5,6OO.
 One hundred dollars invested in 1880 in Calumet X Hecla Copper company is now worth $7,65O.
 In many cases the dividends which these investments earned aggregate more than the original capitalization of the companies.-Mining Review, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-04
Children Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely painful and If neglected often result in blood poisoning. Children are espe- cially liable to such mishaps because not so careful. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequavled. Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware of commercials. Sure cure for piles. ''De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby Of eczema after two physicians gave her up." writes James Mock. N. Webster, Ind. ''The sores were so bad she soiled two to five dresses day."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-14
FRANK JAMES OBJECTS.
Seeks an Injunction Against Produc.
tiOn of Play In Which His
Name Figures.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. II. - Frank
James has made application for an in
junction against the management of
a play called "The James Boys in Mis-
souri," in which the members of the
Frank James family are represented
as being train robbers, bank looters
and outlaws of the worst character.
The suit was brought, Mr.. James
says, because the play glorifies outlaw
ry, makes heroes of outlaws, and is
injurious to the youth of the country,
and besides, he says, it revives repu-
tation that came to him in early life,
which he has been trying to live down
for 90 years. The suit raises the ques-
tion of whether or not private citi-
zen can be portrayed on the stage
without his consent. whether it be to
his credit or discredit. The attorneys
argued the case late Monday after
noon and the courts decision will be
rendered to-day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-14
THE NEW NAVY.
Total Amount spent Since 1881 To
Given Ont to lie S1O0,-
147, ,1D3.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE new navy
has cost the United States 500 ,s03,92
for construction, and so ,343 ,235 for re-
pairs on completed vessels. These fig
ures were supplied in statement for
warded to the senate Monday by the
secretary of the navy in response to n
resolution adopted by the senate in
February, 1901, and is the result of the
labors of a number of navy department
employees for the past year. 1t is con-
sidered very comprehensive and ac-
curate financial history of the present
navy. The facts are all given in tabu-
lated form, without eXplanat tory text.
In addition to the expenditures made
on vessels now afioat there are several
ships in course of construction. These
include the Kentucky and the Kear-
sarge, on each of which an expenditure
of $4,000,O00 has been authorized, and
the Illinois, Wisconsin and labama, on
each of which an expenditure of S3,-
100000 is authorized. There also are
several smaller vessels in course OF
construction which will bring the total
up TO considerable extent when the
vessels are completed. The statement
covers the period from 1883 and begins
with the building of the Chicago, At
lanta and Boston. OF the completed
vessels the Oregon cost the greatest
amount, $6,575,032. The Massachusetts
is second in point of cost, $6,O47, III.
The total cost of the Maine was $4, ,6T7,-
| TSS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-14
FIRE AT SEA.
Three-Masted Schooner Burned on
Cape May-Fnte of the Crew Is
Not Known.

Cape May, n. j., Feb. ia three
masted schooner, the name of which
has not been learned, was burned at
sea Monday night. The fire, which was
plainly visible from here, started about
five o'clock in the afternoon and
burned until after nine o'clock. The
schooner came to point about six
miles off shore in a northeast direc-
ton from Cape May lighthouse during
Saturday night and was caught in the
ice fields flowing out of Delaware bay.
AS soon as the crews of the life saving
stations at Cape May Point, Cold
Spring and Turtle Gut inlet saw the fire
they manned their yawls and attempt
ed to go to the rescue of the sailors
on the schooner. Ice prevented the
crews from reaching the schooner, but
it is believed, from what could be seen
through glasses, that the men are in
their small boats floating around in the
ice waiting for assistance. Up to the
time darkness covered the ocean no
big craft which could have rendered as
sistance was seen within two miles of
the burning vessel. The life saving
crews had not returned up TO midnight.
The vessel seems to be burned to the
water line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-14
SPEND ALL FOR LIVING.
GOV. Taft Declares Philippine Conn.,
missioners Cannot Save Out
of Their Salaries.

Washington, Feb. lin continuing
his statement concerning conditions
an the Philippine islands before the
senate committee on the Philippines
Monday Gov. Taft said that the esti-
mate for preliminary expenses in
those islands must include consid-
erable outlay for school buildings.
1t was necessary, he said, to make
salaries from 20 to 25 per cent. higher
than in the United States.
In this connection Senator Culber-
son made inquiries concerning the sal
aries and allowances of the commits
sioners of the archipelago. us each
of the commissioners paid $20,000?'
he asked.
mo" was the reply. when we first
went out the commissioners were each paid
$4,000 and the chairman $4,000. and In ad-
ditIon there was an allowance of $500 to
each for expenses, making the total slo'oot
and sl7500 respectively. When l was ap-
pointed civil governor / was allowed So.ooV
for my legislative duties and SIS, 900 for my
duties as an executive, m aking $4,000 The
other commissioners were allowed 5000 for
their legislative services and $4,000 Tor their
executive duties, making $4,000, all In
gold"
rs each allowed private secretary"
eyes"
And you also have a large clerical
force?'
"You would think so II you should step
into our offices; you would also get an Idea
OF the necessity for such force"
"What other allowances are nader
"None except that l am allowed as gov
ernor to live in the Malacanan, the old
governor-general's palace"
"Is 1t an extensive place."
Rather. 1t costs me sl25 in gold per
month to light 1t, and I pay 5000 year
| out OF my own pocket for servant hire.
| There are IA ponies in the stable, eight OF
which 1 own, and / also keep three car
| riages. The grounds are extensive. but
they are lighted by the city of Manila as
| any other park would be-
Are the other members of the commits
sion provided with residences?"
"They are not. All of them pay rent, and
| I can assure you that would much prefer
to pay mine to being required to live at
Malacanan and keep up that establishment.
II / may be allowed a word personal, I
would say that of my sl7500 salary last
| year l had only 81, 800 left at the end OF the
year. and l am sure that II my Illness had
not prevented my entertaining to a desirable
extent there would have been nothing left
of the $4,000 now paid and General Wright
and Judge Ide have assured me they could
save nothing. There Is much entertaining
necessary, and the cost of everything is
greater than in Washington. Indeed,
money goes so fast that 1t seems to melt.
There are no perquisites or allowances
other than those have mentioned"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-14
A VERY SICK BOY.
Young Roosevelt Suffering from
Double Pneumonia, Both Lungs
Being Affected.

Groton, Mass, Feb. H., a. m,--The
condition of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
at this hour is apparently serious, for
lights can be seen in the infirmary,
and nurses and doctors are moving
around. For the last half hour the
voice of the boy calling for water
could be heard on the street. Moth
ing could be obtained from the house,
but it is believed the patient is de-
lirious.
Groton, Mass, Feb. II. - Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the oldest son of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has double pneumonia.
Otherwise his condition is unchanged.
The boy is seriously sick, but it is too
early to say what the chances are for
his recovery. This was the statement
issued by Mr.. George b. Cortelyou,
secretary to the president, at nine
o'clock Monday night, and was made
after careful examination by DIR. AL
exander Lambert, the family ply
of President Roosevelt, who arrived
here from New York at six o'clock
Monday night.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent
long, anxious day in the infirmary,
awaiting the crisis of the disease
which this morning appeared to have
taken such a strong hold of their son.
The change for the worse in the boys
condition occurred during the night,
! and showed itself when the regular
morning examination was made by DR..
Shattuck and DR.. Warren. Secretary
Cortelyou, who is the only means of
communication with the sick room,
made the announcement Monday
morning of the patients serious con-
dition, although he said then it was
not alarming. His temperature is
higher" said Mr.. Cortelyou, land his
respiration is weaker, but his pulse is
better" He also said there was no i'm
mediate change, only the natural prog
ress of the disease. He announced
that the disease had spread and in
yolved both lungs.
This sudden and unfavorable turn
warned the president that the most
slillful medical treatment was neces.
sary, and so he called to the aid OF
Drs. Shattuck and Warren his family
New York, an eminent practitioner
and n man well acquainted with the
boys physique. The decision to cal
DIR. Lambert was made after consulta.
tion of the physicians and the presi
dent, and the doctor left New York
Mt noon, arriving here shortly after
six o'clock.
During the day the telephone and
telegraph lines to the white house
were kept busy. 1t was thus possible
for the president to transact consid
cradle executive business of a pressing
nature.
The bulletin issued from the sick
room at IL o'clock p. m. stated that the
patients condition was unchanged
The president spent the entire even
ing in the infirmary.