davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
BIG GOLD HEDGES
Rich Discoveries on Black Mountain,
 Cave Greek District.

Cave Creek, AriZ., October 27-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The RepubIi- can).-During the last six weeks a party of mining men O. wide and thor ough experience in most of the gold fields of the United States, Mexico and Alaska have been quietly Investigating the granite formations on the east side of Black mountain which is thirty miles nearly north of Phoenix. The Mormon Girl group of mines owned by the Taylor brothers. Walter Talbot and k. r. Mccormick is on the west side Of the mountain in slate formation and consists largely of copper with gold veins parallel thereto while the district referred to above and hitherto neglect ed on account of the unpromising sur face indications is on the east side in granite and consists of gold and sil- yer. The ore veins are not rich string CTS but large, substantial and appar- ently enduring ore bodies in the con- tact between the granite and slate.
 Special pains have been taken to keep the discovery secret till thorough prospecting had been dcne and reports rom a widely known and reliable as- saver of Denver were in. These reports more than confirm the preliminary tests by morning. A crazy rush of in- competent adventurers was avoided and the find was to be guarded from nasty and crazy investigators. We are
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

then that he could not take up the case on the following Monday. That was why the matter went over until the day after the election. The fact that the prosecution consented to this ar rangement shows that there is no bluff being made and Chairman Bark announces publicly that the case will be prosecuted to the extent of sending Olea to the penitentiary if he can be proved to be guilty. Instead of relax ing the prosecution it will be strength ened by other charges against Olea and every other officer who is believed Olea, was registered for the municipal voters.
 Both the democratic papers of Phoe- nix mention that it has been discover ed that Castenada, the man who it is alleged was irregularly registered by Olea, was registered by the municipal election by an officer appointed at the request of the republican city commit tee. MT. Bark says he knows nothing about that; that is not a matter at is sue at all The registration of which complaint is made is the one that oc- cured in August. and it is for that ono that Olea will be relentlessly tried.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
DISTRICT COURT
The Case of Knights of Pythias
 Against U. S. Fidelity Co. Heard.

The injunction suit of H. G. Van Fossen yesterday dragged itself through the third day of the district court and is still unfinished. There was an intermission in it of a couple of hours for the trial of the case of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. which was surety for Ed Butt, jr., former secretary of the grand lodge. who became a de- faulter. The Fidelity company resisted payment of the amount of the defal- cation on the ground that the grand lodge was guilty of contributory negii- gence in not auditing the accounts of the grand secretary as the laws of the institution require.
 The trial was short one, for there was very little evidence to be intro- duced. The matter was presented to the court and then taken under ad- visement- The attention of the court then reverted to the injunction suit.
 An order was made for a grand jury for November 10, and for a trial jury November r.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
LUCK

The boy who's always wishing That this or that might be. But never tries his mettle.
 Is the boy that's bound to see lis plans all come to failure, His hopes end in defeat: For that's what comes when wisbino And work fail to meet. The boy who wishes this thing Or that thing, with a will That spurs him to action,
 And keeps him trying still When efforts meets with failure. Will some day surely win: For he works out what he wishes. And that's where luck comes in. The luck" that I believe in Is that which comes with work. And no one ever finds it
 Who's content to wish and shirk. The men the world calls lucky" Will tell you, every one, That success comes, not with wishing But by hard work, braveIy done.
 -Eben k. ReXford
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
PROSECUTION OF OLEA
Democratic Papers Defending Him by
 Misrepresentation.

The democratic newspapers of Phoe- nix are rushing to the defense of Theodore Olea, a registration officer, charged with illegally registering vot- CTS. with an indecent haste. They as sume that Olea is innocent because he is democrat and says he is innocent. The court has not yet had an oppor- ttnity to pass upon the case. The democratic newspapers are also guilty of much misrepresentation. The En- terprise yesterday evening in de- scribing the proceedings in the case in Justice Grays court yesterday, made the statement that Chairman Bark of the republican county central commit tee, who made the complaint against Olea, neglected to appear against him and the case was in consequence al- lowed to go over until after the cleo tion. The fact is that MT. Bark was there; he had employed Judge Kibbey to represent him in the prosecution, but Judge Kibbey was busy in the dis trict court in a water case and could not get away. MT. Bark asked that the case might come up this afternoon. Attorney Bullard for the defense re- piled that he would have to be out of town at that time and would not re- turn until Saturday afternoon. He would be so busy with election matters
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
"MARY-LIZ.

Fears to be a certainty
 EV'ry dadblame' fad thev is Comes aroun' to this hero toy,r IS took up by Mary-Iiz. First she had the higher art" An the attic's cluttered vii With the buckets. pans an thines mat she said was-I forgit. Ihen she tried to elocute,
 Raised the rafters-it's a fac When she tore her hair. an hoy1ad In that piece. "The Maniac" NeN. she had was-le' me see What was. that there kind O. art Where you learned to fall down riqbt Whats the name? Oh, yes, Delsarte Women's clubs! She joned enough TO bewilder any saint. Wrcte paper-has it yet Is it womanlike to faintq" men she had the euchre fad Talk and shuffie-cut an iump Half the time she'd be in ears. 'Couse she didn't play the trump. Women's fads is just like germs Always catchin'. An, gee whizz. They know what they're doin' of When they hunt up Mary-Liz, Don't know what she'll take up nex'. Kind O wonderin' you see. Cause just at the present time Mary-Liz's fad is me!
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN

T heard him call you 'Duckie.' an- nounced the small brother
 Well, what of it?" demanded his sis ter. defiantly
 Oh.' nothin' much" answered the small brother. "I was only thinkin' maybe it's because of the way you walk, but it ain't very nice of him."- Chicago Post.
 First Small Boy-Did you throw any old shoes after your sister when she got married?
 Second Small Boy-Not much! ! threw all my mothers slippers.-Phila- delphia Record.
 A little London street waif was taken cn an excursion to the seashore and got his first glimpse of the ocean. He heaved sigh and said: That's the first time l ever saw enough of any thing. Exchange.
 Young Lady-Now, dear. wouldn't you like to go in for the three-leggad race? I'm sure you could win
 Small Child Gin tears)-Please, Miss. but can't! I've only got two Iegs-The King
 How is your brother, Tommy"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

m in bed; he's hurt himself"
 How did he do that?'
 We were playing who could lean furthest out of the window, and he won Boston Globe.
 Mamma-Johnny, I told you to g3 and wash your face and hands. When I tell you to do a thing l expect you to do it.
 JCnnny-You're not much of judge of human nature, are you mamma ?- Boston Transcript.
 Mamma-You must be awfully care ful, darling. The doctor says your sys- tenn is all upset.
 Little DOt-Yes, I guess it is. man. ma. cause my foot's asleep. and people must be terribly upset when they go to sleep at the wrong end.-Chicagc News.
 Little Alice had TO objections to go- ing on errand for her mother if she could pronounce the name Of the article wanted. She dreaded the laugh which usually followed some Of her attempts a a hard word. ''Vinegar" was one Of the most difficult and her mother never sent her for this if she could get it any other way. One day, however, Alice was obliged to gO Entering the store and giving the jug to the grocer. she said: Smell the jug, and give me a quartu'-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
BIG ONES COMING
National and American League Crack
 Teams to Play Ball Here.

The conduct of all amusement feat ures at East Lake park has been placed under the management of F. w. Stechan manager of the Doris theater He has had great deal of experience as an amusement caterer and will no doubt provide many hours of pleasure for the public the coming winter
 The first attraction to be presented will be a game of baseball, real base ball by the men that make the game what 1t really is, the best American sport ever invented. For a long time arrangements have been made for the American and National teams of pick ed men from the various hines in those associations to play an exhibition en- gagement at Tucson on their way tn the coast, and for some time past Mr Stechan has been in correspondence Wlth them with a view of bringing them to Phoenix. But he said nothing aDout It till he had completed arrange nents and yesterday announced that they would play in Tucson on the Eth or november and in Phoenix on the 9th.
 The baseball fans of this city hava been hungering for a treat of this kind Tor long time. Some good amateur games nave been played on the Phoe hlN diamond from time to time. The amateurs have also been assisted al NdIlous times by good professional payers but this will be the first time that two teams of national reputation nave met in this region and they will meet with rousing reception in Phoe- iiiN' Tor there is lots of baseball sentt- Iheht Tn these parts. even if it is dor mant just now,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
A LABRADOR STORM.

The steamer Virginia Lake reports that terrific storm prevailed on the Labrador coast on the 24th and 18th of September. The captain says it was the most destructive since the big storm in October 1885. Nine schooners were lost but fortunately no lives. The Virginia Lake brought up 127 shipwrccked people, including men and women and children. The fishery on the coast is practically over, and most of the fishing schooners are on the way home. The prevailing bad weather has
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
A GLENDALE FIRE
Hotel Oasis Completely Destroyed Yes
 terday Afternoon.

The Hotel Oasis at Glendale was burned to the ground last evening about , o'clock. Particulars of the fire are meager, as the news was received by telephone.
 Mrs. C. K. Harris was engaged in ironing when the building caught fire from a defective fue. The people of the village gathered as quickly as pos sible, but were without adequate means of combating the flames and the building and contents were a total loss, the amount being estimated at s4 ,OOO.
 The occupants of the hotel made their way out of the burning building without trouble, and there was no per sonal injury connected with the in cident
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
GROWING BUDDHIST SCHOOL
Which Is Alarming Catholics and
 PrCtestantS Alike.

Santiago de Cuba, October 27.-The International Brotherhood League sent to New York by the steamer Oriziba today twenty children whose destina- tion is the League school at San Diego, Calf. The representa- lives Of the League offer to educate free an unlim- ited number of intelligent children.
 Their operations are causing great sensation here, and are being opposed by the Cuban press. the Catholic church and protestant missionaries, who dc clare the league is making proselytes Co Buddhism.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS


The thing that makes lie worth the while is the value of q smile, and that is what you get in "Picl1ings From Puck" which will appear Saturday, November l, at the Doris theater. It is q glad, mad whirl of color, with it's many voices of the chorus, and it is a pleasant thing to think that there is a house full of glad smiles within the reach of even the glummest of us. The farce gees with q vim and bounce, and the lines are like q game Of verbal ping pong, so delft are they in their hits.
 The women with their airy graces, and their gorgeous costumes, assure us that life has it's joys. The combina- tion of song and dance with the pretty scenic effects will prove to be revela- ticn, and the new ping pong dance will De the talk of the town. Reserved seats now on sale at Goodman's drug store. Prices, 9, 50, 75c.
 Fargo, Duke and Hero are the three performing elephants with the Norris and Rowe big trained animal show which is to appear in this city for two performances only Thursday, October seth. These three miniature pachy- derms have been taught by Mir. Norris 70 perform many intricate tricks, such as standing on their heads, walking upon their hind feet, performing a mil itary drill and playing pranks with the clowns and trainer, who exhibit them in the ring. Fargo is the comedian of the trio and is always looking on the bright side of everything, and if he vas human and had the power of speech, he would be termed an optimist He readily grasps the ideas which his trainer wishes to convey, and is with out a doubt the most intelligent and greatest performing elephnt alive Hero, the largest of the three, is the opposite of Fargo, being given to mel ancholia, and often remaining in corner by himself for hours, not even swinging his massive body, which is SO natural with elephants. His brain is about as thick as his hide. and teach ing him to perform was a task that re- quired the combined efforts of all the trainers to bring him into his present form.
 These clever animals will be seen in the grand spectacular street parade which will be given at II o'clock today The mammoth waterproof tents will be located at the corner of Fifth anc Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

now in a position to proclaim one of the most important discoveries in Ari- 2ona. A careful description of same is now in process of formation and will be published a week or two later, to- gether with q reference to other lately evolved resources of Cave Creek. There is no fake about this. It is bona fide.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
RAN TEN PEN TT NAH. THROUGH
 HIS HAND.

While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says. and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

proved q great drawback in curing the fish taken. The captain says that the destruction of fishing property and schoQners wCJld have been as great as that of 1SSJ only for the fact that the storm occurred at weak tidc.-Mon- treal Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
Fresh and Bright from The Golden State
 Orchards.

Large Glossy Santa Clara Prunes- Evaporated Yellow Free Peaches. Evaporated Golden Fitted Plums. Evaporated Bell Flower Apples. Evaporated Moorpark Apricots. Evaporated Black and White Figs and Raisins.
 New EvapOrated Raspberries, I'm ported Currants and Citron, all extra selected.
 Large Las Nietos Walnuts. Kansas Rice Popcorn.
 The largest assortment, the best goods, the freshest stock at the lowest prices in Dried Fruit always found here. For Ours are the prices that make 'em
 dizzy, And crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
EAGLE ATTACKS SCHOOL MIAMI

Knocked Her from Bicycle-ThrillinS
 Yarn From Pittsfield.
 Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 27.-An eagle attacked Miss Annie Cassidy, a young school teacher in a hamlet in Sheffield rear the Connecticut state line. last week, and was killed striking the bi- cycle which Miss Cassidy was riding.
 The teacher was riding from a noun tain school to her boarding place when the eagle flew toward her with rapid sweep of wing. The bird struck Miss Cassidy and knocked her from the wheel, but was caught in the bicycle chain and killed.
 This is the first instance in this county where an eagle has attacked q person.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

Verify, verify, more and more,
 II pays to trade at McKee's Cash Store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-24
CITY sHERIFF's SALE.

Sheriff's Office, City Court of Savan-
nah, Savannah, Ga, June 6, 19O2-Oh-
der and by virtue of an execution is
suing out of the City Court of SaVan-
nah in favor of Savannah Investment
Company against Stewart Contracting
Company, l have this day levied upon
the following described property as the
property of defendant to-wit:
All that lot or parcel of land IN 'he
city of Savannah, county of Chatham'
state of Georgia, known on the map or
plan of said city as lot number thirty
five (35), Flannery ward, and having
a width of sixty (60) feet on Thlrty-
sixth 1850 street by rectangular
depth of one hundred and twelve Ilzl
feet, bounded north by lane; east
by lot number thirty-six 1850, street
and west by lot number thirty -tour
(3D, Flannery ward. And Will pro
coed to offer same for sale at punIic
outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1902 (same being the first day
of the month";. during the legal ana
usual hours of sale, in front OF the
Court House door, in Chatham county
to satisfy said execution. Defendant
notified of levy. Property described III
execution. Terms cash, purchaser pay
ing for titles and stamps.
]. ]. HORRIGAN,
Sheriff c. c., 8.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-24
LEGAL SALES.


No. Sc and northwest part Of lot No
81, Lee ward.
Josephine Stiles. lot No. IT, North
Oglethorpe ward.
w. NJ. Stovall, east part of lot No
rs. Minis ward.
G. T. Strickland, lot No. 80, subdi.
vision lot No. "a. Roberts ward.
Estate Joseph Sullivan, north one.
third OF south half of lot No 10, Wash
ington ward.
Estate William Swoll, north one.
third of lot No. 4. Swoll ward.
w. H. Taylor, improvements on tract
20, Law ward.
Adelaide A. Thomas, west half of lot
No. Is, Dale ward
Mary Thomas. improvements on west
half of lot D. Middle Oglethorpe ward
Eva Thompson and children, west
half of lot No. SO, Lee ward.
C. S. Trowell, lot c. subdivision lots
Nos. 100 and ITO. Barry ward.
Lot No. T. subdivision lot No
Swoll ward, owner unknown.
w.
Samuel Walker, improvements on lot
No. Al. Jones. ward.
Henry Z. Walling, lot No 1877. Cart
land ward.
Beniah Wash, northeast part lot No
10, Gilmerville ward.
Clara Washington, north half of lot
No. 6, sub division lots Nos. 55 to ca
Screven ward.
L. A. Well and others, trustees, tract
Choctaw ward
Est. John White, lot No. Z. sub
division lots Nos. So to so, Screven ward
Aaron Williams, lot No. 1925, Browns
vile ward.
Lucas Williams, west part Of lot No
g. Davis ward.
Augustus Wilson, lot No. 4, sub-divis-
ion, lot No. 80, Middle Oglethorpe ward
Della Wilson, lots Nos. 60 and 81
Southville ward.
Helen G. Wilson, east half of lot No
81, Lowell ward.
Carrie Woodell, south half Of south
west part of lots Nos, 10 and 20, Davis
ward.
Frank Woodland, lot No. 81 Barry
ward.
Isabella Woodland, lot No. 50, Barry
ward.
T Thos. L. Wylly, east half of lot No
g, Vernon tything, Heathcote ward.
Y
Young Men and Young Ladies' Chris
tan Club, lot No. 8, subdivision, lot
No. "a. Roberts ward
Terms cash; purchaser paying for
titles and stamps.
HENRY e. DREESON,
CitV Marshal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-24
CITY MARsHAL's SALE

City MarshaPs Office, Savannah, Ga,
June 2, 1902.-Under and by virtue of
executions for paving, laying, repair
ing, curbing sidewalks, placed in my
hands by c. S. Hardee city treasurer
will sell, as required by city ordin-
ance, in the city of Savannah, county
of Chatham, state of Georgia, between
the lawful hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1902, the following
property dot and improvements there
ON, to-wit: Each piece of property dot
and improvements thereon) levied on
as the property of the person or per-
sons whose name or names immediate
ly precede the description; all of the
said property Oot and Improvements
thereon) situate, lying, and being in
the city of Savannah, county of Chat
ham, state of Georgia.:
Jas. V. Kennickel, south part of lot
No SO. Estill ward
j.. H. Kinckle, lot No. 4, Barry ward
Frances j. Madison, north part Of
lot No. POI. Garland ward
Henry McAlpin, lots Nos. 21S, 214, 215
Garland ward.
Peter ]. OFT. lot No. 81, Cummings
ward
Peter j. OFT, lot No. "A. Cummings
ward.
Est. Edward Power. west half of lot
No. 4. Carpenters row.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for til
tie and stamps.
HENRY E. DREESON.
CitV Marshal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-24

dress. BY this time the vaudeville
show in the auditorium of the Casino
being finished the performers came to
the banquet hall and gave a second
performance for the benefit of the
diners. Their efforts were greeted with
hearty applause.
During the banquet music was fur
nished by the First Regiment orches-
ira, stationed on one of the balconies.
The vaudeville performance lasted un-
til about midnight. At its conclusion
the special cars, which were in wait
ing, brought the guests back to the
city.
The committee of arrangements in
charge of the affair consisted of Mr.. G.
E. Stanton, chairman; Mr.. 1. A. Solo
mons, secretary, and Messrs. w. de-
Bruyn Hops, Charles Levy and H. II
Bruen. The officers of Pulaski Council
are:
Regent--M. S. Baker.
Vice Regent-E. H. O'Connor.
Orator.. G. Swanson.
Collector-O. C. Newcomb.
Past Regent-C. e. Stanton.
Secretary-C. R. Bordley.
Guide-G. NJ. Weitman.
Collector-O. C. Newcomb.
Treasurer-W. deBruyn Hops.
Sentry-Charles Edmonston.
Warden--C. w. Saussy.