davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
The Vice of Nagg.ng

Clouds the happiness or the home,
but a nagging woman often needs
help. She may be so and
rundown in health that trifes annoy
her. If she is melancholy. exciteable.
troubled with loss of appetite. head
ache. sleeplessness, constipation or
fainting and dizzy spells, she needs
Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female troubles, ner-
vous troubles, bacxache and weak
kidneys have used it, and become
healthy and happy. Try it. Only SOC
Chapple Drug Co. guarantee salts
faction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
UNITED VERDE r
Workings Abandoned on Account Of
Gas.

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. !.-Minsrs ar
irving here from Jerome report that
the fire in the United Verde mine has
crept down to and including the fifth
level. The old shaft is abandoned on
account of gas. The lower levels are
open through the shaft, the upper
levels in that shaft being bulk-headed.
a break in the machinery, and prac-
tically all the men have been discharg-
ed except machinists and the few who
a aid in fighting the fire. Probably
800 men are idle as a result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
CITIZENS OF JARDlNE ANXIOUS
ABOUT TITLES TO PROPERTY.
OLD UNCLE JOE" PLACER
Famous Claim Which Has Not Been
Worked for Years to Be Re-
located.

Livingston, Aug. 7.-Great excite
ment prevails in Jardine today over a
rumor that a company of capitalists,
headed by E. E. Dawes, has applied
for rights to the "Uncle Joe" placer
claim, which includes the site of the
town. This famous claim, which has
not been worked for years, includes
the best part Of the entire town, which
is a thriving little place OF about 700
souls. Should the patent be gwen, all
the townsmen will have to move out,
and in consequence, the place is in q
Juror over the story.
Harry Bush, the well-kncwn mining
man, is said to be back Of Z. e. Dawes
in the deal. 1t is rumored that the
company will apply to the general
land Office of Washington for a can
collation. of the old Bear Gulch Min
ing company's grant to- this ground.
Property Most Valuable.
The property is one of the most
valuable pieces in the state and is
worth about half a million dollars.
The claim will be holly contested,
on the ground, among others, that the
mine is quartz and not placer. The
story is that the application made by
Dawes is for rights to a placer claim.
Organized effort will be made by the
townsmen to- defeat Dawes. This is
the latest phase of a long legal bat
tie arising out of the collapse of the
Bear Gulch Mining company, of which
Dawes was formerly a member.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
JAPAN is IN POSSESSION.
Lands Force of Marines on Marcus
.. Island.

Lanos FoTce OF MARINES on Marcus
Island.
Yokohama, Aug. News has been
received here that Japan has won
the race for possession of Marcus is
land, supposed to contain valuable de-
posits of guano.
The cruiser Kasagi has returned to
Kio after landing a small detachment
of marines on the islands to hold the
place until the question CT ownership
shall have been definitely settled by
diplomatic correspondence between
the United States and Japan.
When Kasagi started back Captain
Rosehill, the American who left Hon
olulu for Marcus island, hau not ar
rived.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Family Burned to Death.

Stockton, Cal, Aug. LEO Wilder,
wife and three children were burned to
village of Elliott, this county, last
night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Wanted.

To buy bounty clarms. At of1c
front oom over w. B. Ten Eyck's
Montana avenue.
3Stf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two lots and house, %plastered,
foot ceiling; $275, 500 down.
d-sw-tf EDGAR B. CAMP.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SECOND PAYMENT MADE
And Forty Ton Shelter Ordered for
 the Cuprite Mine.

The Golden Rule Copper Mining and Smelling company of New York yes- terday made 9 second payment on the well known Cuprite mine, which is To- cGted seven miles southeast Of Va!ra station on the Southern Pacific and
 twenty miles east Of Tucson, says the Star. The mines are located in the foothills of the Santa Rita range If mountains. The company controls eight claims and has heen pushing de- velopment work on the properties for 2 year past.
 Tie ore has always carried consider able precious metals, gold, silver and copper. Recent work at the mines has been prosecuted under the able super vision of John Gutendorf who nas caused the development O: ore bodies | carrying copper. which runs 15 to is per cent in copper, $40 in gold and S3
 to 8 in silver.
 The continued strengthening of the copper market together with the views of intelligent men that copper will SO higher and the large values in gold and silver the ores contain and the large ore bodies opened up in development have determined the Golden Rule com Dany to erect 9 smelter on the proo- erty to treat the ores. They have ecn- sequently ordered fo9ty-ton srelter, which comprises all the latest improve nents. This will be shipped shortly and upon it's arrival will be installed without delay
 A wagon road of the best character.
 vas opened up to the company and tho haul to Nail'S station is regarded as comparatively a small matter
 The company has developed water ln the mines and sufficient quantity Is in control to operate the smelter.
 The ore is practically lf-fuxing. therefore all conditions are virtually all that cculd be wished fcr. Ths4a facts make the operations as outlined
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SONORA M. & M. co.
Hines and Shelter a Success Tem
 porary Shortage of Water.

Two reports to the stockholders Of the Sonora Mining and Milling ~om- parry have been made recently which are Of unusual interest. The first is ny J. W. Walsh, the mine superintendent and the other is bv c. T. Cl0re the shelter superintendent.
 Mr. Walsh reports the total amount e tka wcr.; cone in the various mines in feet amounts to about 2,450 feet, be- sides seventeen miles of wagon road from Tlbuts1na to the Penasco and frcm t:;erc to the Fortuna, Nina Crandr and other mines.
 He then makes complete statement Of the development on each of the tompany's properties, showing the openings. tunnels. winzes. shafts. cuts, etc. Ti3e conclusion of it all is that there is an unlimited amount of ore in sight there being nothing lacking ,n this part of the enterprise.
 Mir. Giore'a report shows that the fuel supply for the shelter is all chat could be asked for and that the smel- ter could nat run more satisfactorily. The cnly irritating feature is the shortage of water supply. and that. he says, is a matter of only temporary embarrassment which after the rainy season sets In will be overcome for all time. On this subject the following is quoted from his report
 While having @ bountift.l supply Of wood and ore the same cannot be said Of water. A l00-foot shaft iii the cGn- ycn produces from 4,C0O to 5.G00 gallons of water per day. which is only suifi- cent to supply the shelter and camp ore-third Of the time.
 Across the arroyo stands a large and substantial wall built of masonry from the bed rock, bidding defiance 10 all the waters which may come down the canyon from the great watershed above. The combined prayers of both the Mexicans and Americans fail to bring rain and are not likely to do :'u, until tho regular rainy season sets i1 about the first of July. after which water fer tie shelter and camps for the entire year. ur from one rainy s2a- son to the nezt-
 There is plenty Cf water the year around in the Tubutama river sevcn miles from camp. from where you can pine water to supply the shelter md camp.
 We have made many runs with the smelter' of from 24 to 36 hours duration when the water supply would be aX- iaustcd At the time when the fires were drawn the furnace vas tu better oneratiufr condition than at any time during the run. proving beyond doubt that your smelter is a splendid
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

claims which are joined. either at end
 or side lines, and under the same own-
 ership. the work may be done on one
 claim only. provided that as much
 work is done as Will amount 70 the value of $500 for each and eve"y claim and in cuch manner that the group as
 a whole is developed. Any work which develops one vein only will not go in as patent work for another vein, how ever much money i.; spent. The old I.ile v-as th2t $500 worth Of work done CT one claim wonld patent an entire group. This was changed on account Of man making application for pat enting some twenty or thirty claims or the strength of doing $500 worth of
 work on one claim. The law on tie point is somewhat ambiguous and t,.e land office gave the prospector the ben eft of the doubt so long as he was reasonable. When the "cl2im hog
 began his ncfarious work the land of
 fee was forced in the interests Of the community at large to construe the 1 law so that it was necessary fer the patentee to t.o the equivalent of .5O0 worth of work on each and every claim. The average decent prospecror nas to suffer for the greed of the claim i hos. whom we regard as a public aui-
 sance.-Aiining Reporter.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SOLD FOR S5,00o CASH
Montezuma Lead and Silver Mine
 Changed Ownership Yesterday.

Tie old MC-tezuma lead and silver mine was sold yesterday by Mrs. Frank Ryland. to the Wickenburg Smelling company. fer 5000 in cash
 This property lies q few miles above Morris town, and in the same mineral belt as the VultUre mine. It's histo- " is q long and rather interesting ore. The mine is believed to be q property CT reInal SaDle richness, and the belief is founded not only on samples taken at this time, but on the fact that it Was one of the few mines of that sec tion that Was worked in the early days, the ed Salisbury shelter at Benson, a.-G Es&ricopa the nearest railroad sta ticn. Even with the high overland freight rates the owners at that time iound it profitable to haul the orc to Maricopa and then ship to Benson.
 The property eventually came into the possession e Frank Ryland, who died ] year CT two ago, since wnicn t.Iae 1irs. Ryisud has been trying to dispose of it. It has been examined many times, and many offers haV2 been made for it involving larger sell ing prices than that finally taken, put Mrs. Eyland desired a cash transaction and waited for the opportunity.
 i It is probable that the new owners wanted the property, both for it's rich l ness in mineral and because the ores are desirable to mix with others pro- rcsed to be reduced in the Wicker | burg shelter
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy f
 You Are We'll.
PAINE,'S CELERY
 COMPOUND
Bestows That Health and Vigor That Makes Living
 a Pleasure

If you are sick and out-of-sorts in June, it is in your power to make your self healthy, strong and happy.
 There is not the slightest reason why yCu should go through the hot summer weather feeling sickly, miserable, lln- guid, and melancholic. To be well and strong. means happiness and true joy. and this is the season when you should be bright. hearty, and gladscme. Ii you are sleepless. rheumatic, neu- ralgic, dyspeptic. or have the shadows | of disease lowering over you: if you are net as bright, energetic, and strong as yCu were some weeks ago. the use
 of Paine's Celery Compound will tone up and fortify your whole system.
 cleanse the blood, correct digestion. sharpen the appetite. and conduce to restful sleep. Thousands once n q 1 half-dead condition owe their present l gocd health to tho use Of Paine's Gel l err Compound. Mr. Vim. $. Gibson, of 1 PleasureVille. Ky. who. through sick
 ness and suffering. was brought near 1 the dark grave, writes as follows, re-
 garding his marvellous cure:-
 1 - have been broken down in health and strength. nervous system shat | tered. kidneys out of order. had ner- Vous trembling spells off and cn for tl:e
 last ten years. l have taken three bot
 ties Of your Faine's Celery Compound
 and all of the above-rnentioned trou- bles have left ne. and I can now do 8
 good days work. I go about my ousi-
 ness all day icng and it don't worry
 mo. and now feel better than I have
 in ten years. have a good appetite,
 and can eat and get around on foot ;Is;
 active as when I was boy. My age Is
 65 years.''
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
HOT WEArhER WEAKNESS

If you feel Jagged out, listless and lacking +: energy, you are perhaps suf- ferinS from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms in dicate that q tonic is needed that will create q healthy appetite, make digas- tion perfect, regulate the bowels nd impart natural activity to the liver This. Heroine will do; it is a tonic. lax atiEe and restorative. H. J. Freegar1, Pro3r Grand View Hotel. Cheney, Ean.. writes: "I have used Harbine for the last F years, and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommend ed to me by Dr. Newton. Newton, Kan" soc at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
OUR WORKING GGRel S
Help and Health for Those Who Now Cry, "Oh! Dear. am Really Not Well Enough to Work, But ! am Obliged To-

How often these significant words are spoken in oqr great mills shops, girl who worked herself point where endure and demands rest The oo health another
 says you well enough to work must leave, for in place."
 week sitting ln crmred posi- ons the girl has slowly contracted der condition 9f sten which calls halt in her and demands to health before she be of to herself else
 of and girls Mrs Pnkham proers both 
 assai that there remedy for them all We have that have been absolutely and Fin,an' Vegetable Copound restoring health of those viousy sorelY distressed. Read the following letter
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

dy-leaf: True to Friend and Foe; with the compliments of the subject: W. F. Cody, 'Buffalo BiI.'' It may net be generally known that the last C the great scouts is a lineal descend- ant Of G1iles;us, king of Spain, the ia nous monarch whose three sons. He Der, Hereron and IT., founded the first dynasty in Ireland. The Cody family cones through the line Of Here.naa- The colone; has proo; Of his Spanish T fish ancestry in the form Of a crest It is said that the Wild West may re n.ain in Lnrone for five years.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
guarantee of assured success in the

q guarantee of assured success in the future.
 Timber can be had at from g 70 s per cord, water as stated being anple.
 General Manager William II. Lake informed the Star that he has been approached by others who are devel- opirg and in this connection he states that aH operators can place their ci es at the Golden Rule shelter and have it treated with due regard to fair returns, as economy il all things will te con sidcred. This will open the way 10 small producers who can look forward to results that mean better returns.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
A MEMORIAL OCCASION.

e-Biu.'' said the first veteran. 1T can't forget them days when we drank from same canteen"
 No more can l." answered Sill -'W Wien it was water We always drank from yours: when it was something else we drank from mine.
 And a mufled grumbie and rumble and roar told that the battle was on once moro and well nigh wre, ked was the barroom fioor-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
TAX ON BABIES.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies: when puny and feeble they should be given T few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge. the children's tonic. ii will stimulate and facilitate the Gises- ton Of their food, so that they soon be come strong. healthy and active. 25c at Elvey & Fiiiett's, the live druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SMALLEST WAGES IN WORLD.

Less than csle-si.-th Of paaay per hour represents the earnings of the cottage weavers O EoshmerwaIa. To homia, who ale reduced almost to star vatica by the depression in the cont mental linen industry
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
CUTS, BRUISES AND BURNS
 QUICKLY HEALED.

Chamherlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic Iiniment and when applied to cute. bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat mant. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
CONSISTENT OPPOSITION.

Uglicus-T'hat new hat O: yours looks like real Panama.
 LeasiiCUs-Pananaa nothing. It's Q. Nicara gua.-ChicaS Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Get free sarnp2e of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Elvey G iIulett's drug store. They are easier to take and nore pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is rot iol- lowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c yer box
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

ETerybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young-terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Colonel Cody. in presenting to an ;'c uu2;ntarce q copy Of his biography. written by his sister, wrote this on the
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
PATENTIEG 4 GROUP.

In patenting e group co.nposed cf
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

success, when properly handled It started slow, but invariably increased it's capacity When there was no more water I was compelled to shTt down.
 The bullion averaged 911z per cent copper and zG0 ounces silver.
 MT. James Flanagan, the foreman of the smeiter. whc has had many years experience in furnace work in Jerome, B;sbee and other large camps. said: This is the most simple 5nd easily operated furnace I have eyer seen 70
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Three spectres that threaten baby S life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diar- rhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

"BuFFALo BILLS ANcEsTR Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

The American Miner and Prospect1r fs the name Cf q new mining iourA Il published in San Francisco, of which No ,, volume l is now in circulation. IL is neat and neWsy paper possess ing all the general features of min ing paper including q weekly rcsu3e of news from tho principal mixing fields.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Robert Toombs Small, Atlanta, Ca,
and Ethel Sigsbee, District of Columbia.
w. H. Malloney and Linda Leah Grif-
fin, both of Richmond. Va.
Robert P. Shelton and Machie r. Hen
son.
Harry L. Meldrin. Macon. Ga, and Ma
rarda L. Williams. Bristol, Tenn.
Clifton r. Smith. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Annie Laura Eiker District of Co
lumbia.
Peter Harris and Annie Jackson.
Gervais Bailio Niagara Falls, n. Y,
and Rita May Fox, Waynesboro, Va.
Augusta w. Gray and Rebecca ]. Gray.
Richard King, Fairfax county, Va,
and Susie Reeves, Falls Church, Va.
William II. Mercer and Margaret Mas
sic.
Franklin NJ. Hill. Little Rock. Ark.
and Edith L. Thompson, District of Co
lumbia.
Joseph H. Goodrich and Fannie Ram
by.
Alfred Costello and Edith Julia Fed
erwish.
William T. Isbell and Sylvia A. Rus
sell.
Thomas L. Borgess. and Florence NJ.
Rye.
Albert E. Beck and Annie L. Dris-
coll
Herbert L. Russell Auburn, Va, and
Annie G. Carter. Brightwood. d. C.
William f. Stonrell, Fairfax county,
Va, and Annie B. Holland.
Joseph G. Bryant. Charlott Hall.
Nd, and Marie l.. Morgan. D. C.
William T. Littleton and Alice A.
Knopp.
Charles Fenner. Penn Yam. n. Y. and
Elizabeth C. Prospect. District of Column
bia.
Walter G. Stephens. Memphis. Tenn.
and Lillian Z. Yates. District OF Column
bia. '-
Ernest l. Best and Susie G. Little.
both Of Stoney Creek. Sussex county. Va.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
RULING AGAINST PIPING.
That Lead-Lined Does Not Meet Local
Plumbing Regulations.

Messrs. Lamb G. Richie. of Cambridge
port, Mass, recently wrote to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking for reasons
why their lead-lined iron pipe was re-
jected for use on the Metropolitan Life
Insurance building on Street, between
Fist and Second streets southeast.
Capt. Chester Harding, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. yesterday re-
ported on the matter, saying that such
pipe does not comply with the plumbing
regulations which allow the use OF iron
or lead pipe only.
Captain Harding states that 1t is not
believed that the objections to wrought
iron pipe, which experience had devel-
oped and which led to the regulation on
the subject, were overcome by the lead
lined pipe for which permission was de-
sired
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
NO CANNON CRACKERS.
Rules of Police for Fouth of July Fire
Works

The Superintendent OF Police yester-
day forwarded to the District Commits
sioners the form of permit to be is
sued this year for the sale and stora &c
Of firecrackers, etc, prior to and or
July next.
The conditions are that no sales
OF firecraokers OF other explosives shall
be made to children under sixteen years
of age. The sale and storage of dyna-
mite or other dangerous bombs, can
non, toy cannon, toy pistols less than
five inches in length, and firecrackers
of any manufacture exceeding three
inches in length, or making q report or
noise Of what is generally known as the
giant cracker, is prohibited.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTlNG
Singular Lot Of Articles Found or
Prisoner Giving Her Name
as Ida Reed

\ well-dressed woman. giving the
name of Ida Reed. her age as twenty
five years, and who refused. however
to give her home address in this city,
was arrested by Detective Sergeants
Baur and Muller early yesterday morn
ing on a charge of shoplifting.
The woman attracted attention of the
detectives by her peculiar actions. When
searched by the matron at police head
quarters there was found about her per-
son a miniature gas-stove. bolt of silk
ribbon. two pairs Of stockings and n
pair of shoes, all of which it is ALLEGED
she stole.
The accused woman is evidently from
a good family, and was stylishly dressed.
She was sent to the House of Detention
to await a hearing in court this morn
ing on a charge of petty larceny.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
DIED ON TRAIN.
Mexican Contractor Was on Way to
France to Get Married

While Ell route to France TO make the
girl of his choice his wife, Senior Marcel
Boyer, a wealthy Mexican contractor
died of heart disease on a train OF the
Southern Railroad late Monday night
while speeding through North Carolina
Late yesterday afternoon the remains
Of Mr.. Boyer were brought to this city,
and Coroner hewitt took charge of them
This morning an autopsy will be per-
formed to determine the cause of death.
The remains will, in all probability,
be removed to Mr.. Boyer's late home in
Mexico for burial.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.

The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
Thomas Dunkin. 10 years.
Peter Kilroy, 70 years.
Henry H. Tallmadge. 65 years.
Appalonia Berger. 81 years.
Mary Z. Scott, % years.
Samuel J. Thomas, 30 years.
Lewis Bryant. 40 years.
Hattie Hunter, 80 years.
Caroline Parker, 90 pears.
Florence Harris, II years.
Lucy Johnson tMarshalD, years.
Jennie f. Hayre. l year.
Prescott Nelson, l year.
Nellie Brown, 10 months.
Alfred W. De Graw, IL months.
Alice Dewitt. 6 months.
Robert Carlin. 3 months.
Marie l.. Haynie, ! day.
Infant of Samuel and Jane Kidd, ]
day ..r.....-- ..
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
DISTRICT UNABLE
TO GRANT REQUEST
FOR BONE FACTORIES.
Recommended That Bill Providing
Regulations Be Submitted.

Or. William c. Woodward, the District
Health Officer. has submitted a state
ment to the Commissioners upon Senate
bill 1913, regulating bone or fertilizer
He recommends that the bill be re-
ferred to the City Solicitor to determine
whether the proposed legislation can
not be secured through regulations made
by the Commissioners under the author
ity vested in them by law
If the end desired can be accomplished
in this manner. in the opinion of the
City Solicitor, DR.. Woodward suggests
that the bill be returned to the Senate
District Committee with the statement
that its enactment appears to the Com
missioners 10 be unnecessary.