davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
THE MARION

lc6 South Carolina Aveave, south.
: Ernr tho Beach, Terms luouerate FIRST
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

I'OR SALE-A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
- two story brick stora an / dwelling Of I
rooms II corner property !)x 100 fset at grade
dry sandy ce lar and in good orler; viii sell
below its value, w, a. IIUKILL.
Jy20-eOllmo Bayurd Building.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
6TRATH.HAVEN HOTEL.

WALTER j. BUZBY.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
FOR SALE.

JNOE SAIE--TlIAr NEW AND DESfRA
j. bic residence No. sl4 Broome street: for
terms apply TO Jane, II. llofecter, Jr., Lar
buliuiag, WILL, Del il cod tt
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

DR. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL
u PILLS. The only genuine Pen.
nyroyal Pills; at drurgists or By
mail Sl.O0. Office 2G9 N. Ninth
street, Phlla.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
WANTED.

"AN iEp-h ID hlIP FURNISHED FOR HO
~ tells restaurants and private famiIie
a.. ~ snort notice. Apply at WilmingEo Iatsi
igehcs Oifics, 2l4 W. lth street jysJts
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

\N ANTED--5 YOUNG MEN FROM NEW
w Castle county at once to prepare for
Iosltions IN the government Service, Apply
jel3.2Mos'
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

NYANTED EXPERIENCED LOoPEiN
~ and rib hands Apply at Charl.s
Iaylor Co, Poplar street between lath and
Aolh stFee.s. aa-l2t
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

PEsT PRICES PAID FOR SECONDHAND
- stoves and household good, Of all dis.
scrlpt1ou: stow - bought. sold and exchanged:
stove repairing promptly attended, 10. A. j.
CONNER, 20j Tabnal street. ail-M
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

to 11,313.962 pounds. produced 579.- 51S,543 pounds of fine copper. Tax ing 1900 as the year when little re striction of output was attempted. the greater copper mines rank in the or der of maximum production and per centage of the total United States output. according to the Mineral In dustry as: The Anaconda. Montana 105 .000. GOO pounds, ,1S.3 per cent; Cal umet and Hecla Michigan, Sl, ,403 4 T pounds. IA per cent; United Verde, Arizona, 39.970,193 pounds. 6S per cent; Copper Queen, Arizona. 34,3S2.- 309 pounds, 5.9 per cent; Arizona Cop per company. Arizona. 19,607 ,0S6 pounds, 3.3 per cent; Tamarack, Mich igan. Is, 400 900 pounds. 3.1 per cent: Butte and Boston, Montana, 16,95O,- GOO pounds. 2.9 per cent; Quincy Cop per company, Michigan. 14.116.551 pounds. 3.4 per cent; Osceola Consoli- dated. Michigan. 11.200,000 pounds. 1.9 pr cent Detroit Copper company. Arizona. 10.749,25S pounds, IS per cent; total. 41S,06S, 43S pounds, 72.1 per cent. During 1901 there We C some changes, notably the Copper Queen made 33.7S1. .333 pounds as com pared with United Verde 34.520 .695 pounds.
 If our copper market depended ab- solutely on domestic production, the closing of mine. such as the United Verde, which is now on fire, might affect the market. but, as all but a fraction of the Canadian production. amounting to 40.951. .196 pounds in 1901. as compared with 1889 .S20 pounds in 1900, is sent here for refining. and of the Mexican production in 1901, A. 309,554 pounds, compared with 23,- 060.951 pounds in 1900, was shipped here also, the copper market is obvi- osuly indifferent to the closure of an individual mine.
 The Mexican production is daily becoming a greater factor in the cop per situation. The MocteZuma Copper compny at Nacozari, State of Sonora, produced from June to December, 1901. S.614.161 pounds. and will proba- bly, produce 15 .O0O, 900 pounds for 1902 The Greene Consolidated Copper com pany at La Cananea, State of Sonora, produced 13,S54,170 pounds during 1901, and is now producing according to official report, upwards of 3,000,OO0 pounds of copper per month, with ex- pectation of producing more than 40,- 00000 pounds during 1902.
 With no restriction of older mine outputs, and with no new producers, the annual copper supply of the Uni ted States from North America might be easily upwards of 700.00o,000 pounds of fine copper.
 The last car of ore from the Easter Sunday to the Copper Queen smelters assayed between s70 and sS0 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
THE MINING Operation. in cosA...
 County and Through
 N % Arizo
"'Ll SHIP ORE.
Joe lereDs Has Twenty-f e ,ons
 Read for the Smelter.


 Joe Lefebvre was in town for a few minutes yesterday from his gold prop erty in the Huachucas, known as the Bolivia and Bonanza mines. owned by himself and Ben Guerrero. He has or dered car set out at Packard station next Thursday morning, which he will load with rich ore and forward to the smelter at Ell Paso. over the E. P. & $. w. This shipment will consist of twenty-five tons and will average s10O per ton if no more.
 Messrs. Lefebvre and Guerrero are now down forty feet on this rich vein. which is about two feet wide and as depth is attained the ore becomes richer.
 The discovery of the property was an accident. MT. Lefebvre was on a camping trip in the Huachucas about two weeks ago, when he stumbled upon the vein and took a few sam- pies. The assays made gave such fiattering returns that he immediate iy returned and commenced work and now he has shipment of ore ready, worth not less than $2,30O.
 MT. Lefebvre stated yesterday that parties were waiting for him at the mine to make him an offer for his property.
 Of course I will sell,' said Joe, but Guerrer and myself have already agreed on the price and they will have to meet it if they get the proper ty."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY.
The Pecos River Bluffs, Near Santa Rosa, in New Mexico, Full of
 Wealth.

Santa Rosa, New Mexico. and vii cinity are intensely interested in a gold discovery of such magnitude that, should the immediate future develop ments bear out the tests and assays already made. the bluffs of the Pecos river in Guadalupe county will be swarming with gold hunters in anotb- CT month, says the Las Vegas Record.
 An immense body, or ledge, of rock carrying gold, copper and silver values aggregating over S11 per ton. has been uncovered within five miles of Santa Rosa and less than a mile from the Pecos river.
 This find is in the recent sand stone probably of the mesozoic age, and un- derlies vast region along the Pecos river.
 The history of the find, briefly told, is this: Twenty-Five years ago the Mexican ranchers in this section un- dertook to build dam across the Pecos for irrigating purposes. One of the workmen on the dam in handling the rocks, found several small grains of gold in the broken fragments. The finding of the gold was not mentioned until after the dam was completed, when an unsuccessful search was made for the place from whence it came. Gradually, as in all such cases, the story leaked out. and during the years that followed several spasmodic searches were made to locate the ledge. but without apparent success.
 When the Rock Island construction gangs were approaching the Pecos bluffs, one of the old time natives of the Pecos valley, Leonias Chavez by name, found employment with them under Foreman Thomas Hinsley Chavez knew of the gold fine and had for years kept up the search for the lost lead. He told Hinsley the story and also told of the finding of ledge which showed some kind of mineral Hinsley was intel ested. He and his friend Lynch. assisted by Chavez, did considerable prospecting. Recently samples of the Mexicans find were sent to two reputable assayers. The returns showed gold, sS.10; copper, $2.65: and silver. S5 cents The ore assayed was part of blanket" ledge ten feet thick and extending horizon tally no one knows how far, but prob ably for miles, as the same ledge crops out along the bluffs for that dis t6nce.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
ARIZONA JUSTICE.
How the School Funds of Phoenix Were Repienished in the Early
 Days

Speak of the good old days of the southwest, said well known Arizon ian to a Herald man, there is now living in Fl Paso a modern prototype of the judge who arrested and sen fenced his own son, differing only in the fact that the Arizona judges sen. fenced himself.
 Shortly after induction into office as justice of the peace for Phoenix the hero of this tale found himself iI volved with a number of leading citi zens and school and county commis sioners over the question of necessary repairs to the school building and the ornamntation of the school grounds. The confab was prolonged and extend, ed well into the night the protracted session being held iA the back :oCm of a leading thirst parlor" of the town
 As it is not nece esary to say that water was conspicuous by its absence the time came in due course when a. gument was strenuous. This was the opportunity of the justice who quietly sent word by trusty outsider to a deputy sheriff to come and arrest the crowd as drunk and disorderly. This was promptly done and the party was shortly exchanging bonds at police headquarters, each man signing for another.
 At the courts session in the morn ing the justice promptly overruled all motion made by defendants, several of whom were lawyers, and fined each and every man ten dollars and himself ffteen dollars and declared the fines to go to the school funds.
 For promoting public enterprise the Arizona method is to be commended
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLoeRs

Notice is hereby given that . spe cial meeting of the stockholders ol the Fl Paso ( Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1902. st the ofncl O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. Bisbee, Arizona, q the hour of -d o'clock a- m-, for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incor. poration of said company authortzins the construction of branch or laters roads. and the trcnsaction of sur. other business e may legally come before ths meeting
 By order of .e Scsrd of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Drs. Harrington & Hankirl has been dissolved by mutual consent Dr. Hankins having purchased the interest of Dr. Harrington Gin the post ofice) will continue the prctice of dentistry at the same office. pay all debts contracted by, and collect all accounts due the firm.
 Rooms 2, and Postoffic building
 J. w. Harrington,
 W. E. Hankin. Bisbee, Sept. 12th, 1902. 16-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
RICH COPPER DEPOSIT
A Recent Discovery in Tonto Basin
 Makes a Great Showing.

A rich copper deposit has been To cated by G. F. McFall in the Tonto Basin district It is said that the ore runs s5 per cent copper, s30 in silver and s10 in gold. The claims are loca ted about eight-five miles northeast of Phoenix, and are on what appears to be a burn-out lime dyke There has been but little copper ore hither- to found in the district, so the dis. covery of McFa1 was a great surprise Samples of the ore are pronounced by old mining men to be the best they have seen in years of prospecting in different parts of the territory The copper is for the most part native and can plainly be seen in the rock for native copper.
 For years prospectors have searched the Tonto Basin district carefully for copper, and the claims located by MT. McFan have been trampled over thousands of times. The ledge is 10 feet wide and carries a number of stringers rich in mineral. About fifty foot away from the copper ledge is another that runs high in silver.
 The claims are called the Copper Cliff group, and it is their owners in- tention to make trip east in the near future for the purpose of interesting capital in his property. He may later form stock company if it becomes necessary to work on that large a scale
 While on the ground a few days ago MT. McFall took a large piece of the ore and tried to break it into small pieces for the purpose of having an assay made. Instead of breaking the rock in pieces, all that could be done was to break from it the quartz and lime and leave mass that was almost entirely native copper.
 As far as the ledge has been pros pected it has all been found much the same as the piece MT. McFall tried to break apart It is with out doubt some of the richest copper ore that has ever been found in any part of the territory, and if under development it shows up as the surface indications promise that it will, Mir McFall will have one of the biggest copper propo sitions in Arizona.-Ex.
 Superintendent Wilson, of the Ari- zoEa Copper Mountain Mining Co.,, is sending in to be assayed twenty-two samples of ore taken from as many different places in the mine, and if they are any indication of the ore bed the Copper Mountain company have a wonderful mine. The main shaft is down TO feet and in ore every inch of the way. The mine is ready for reduction works. and they will be put in by the time the railroad reaches them.-Flore-- c,-.e.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Root Rebukes the House.

A resolution was offered in the
house asking Secretary Root for infor-
nation as to the extra allowances OF
Gen. Wood in Cuba. 1t was referred
to the military committee and the
committee referred the matter to Sec.
rotary Root.
Mr.. Root opposed the adoption OF
the resolution of inquiry. He then lee.
tured the committee of congress as
follows:
Il should hardly suppose that the
house of representatives would wish
to adopt resolution which implies
ignorance on its part of the authority
of the president of the United States,
under the law of military occupation,
to appropriate and expend the rev.
enues of the government of the oocu'
pied country"
Nothing as disrespectful and impu.
dent as this ever was sent by an Off.
Ger of the government to congress or
to either house or to congressional
committee representing the house by
which 1t was appointed. If the house
was not under the influence of indu
rated partisanship, or if it's members
were not afraid of offending the dis
pensers of patronage, they would re
buke Mr.. Root in a manner more EN-
phatic than his rebuke of Gen. Miles
and he would remember it all his life
The administration habit of repri.
handing is becoming chronic. The
reprimands are extending over all de
partments of the government. The
latest reprimand and "snub" is admin
istered by the secretary of war to the
house of representatives!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Their Family Distinctions.

An uptown reader tells of the
"break" made by tot of the family
who was one of party of little girls
at a recent strawberry festival in the
vicinity of her home. She had been
valiantly boasting of the manifold adj
vantages of belonging to her family,
and had managed to hold her own
against the vainglorious and ingenious
discourses of her companions. They
had gone from clothes to personal APP
pearances, then to interior furnishings,
then to the number of tons of coal con-
sumed in the home of each during the
past winter, and finally brought up at
parental dignity. The minister's lit
tie girl boasted:
Every package that comes for my
papa is marked d. DIP"
"An' every package that comes for
my papa is marked M. DIP" retorted
the daughter of physician of the
neighborhood.
Then came fine snort of contempt
from the heroine of this anecdote.
HUH" she exclaimed, every pack
age that comes to our house is mark
ed C. o. d. There, now."-Phila-
delphia Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Why Not the Anthracite Trust?

Attorney General Knox has ordered
the district attorney in Cleveland to
begin an investigation of the doings of
the Great Lakes Towing Company.
About how many people in the
United States know anything about
that trust? Complaints of extortion
and other wrong doing by that COM
bine have not been loud enough to
attract general attention. Since the
combine has no monopoly of the lakes
or of the right to build tugs 1t is not
quite self-evident that this particular
combine is one of the most oppressive
and dangerous in existence. Yet Mr..
Knox looks with suspicion upon the
tug trust.
But why does he ignore the great
anthracite coal and railroad trust?
Now, there is trust that almost
everybody knows something about.
People who burn anthracite coal are
pretty well persuaded that here We
have a trust of the worst and most
tyrannical sort.
Why does not the valiant Mr. Knox
tackle it? Is it because the anthracite
trust is Pennsylvania institution and
contributor to the campaign fund ?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
PAYS FOR CUSTOMERS TIME.
Method Adopted by storekeeper to

Method Adopted by Storekeeper to
Attract the Notice of Buyers.
A New York shopkeeper is this
year calling the attention of custom
ers and those he desires as such to his
wares by a novel method. The per-
son to whom it is addressed receives
by mail we'll filled envelope, with
no external markings to indicate its
contents, but up in the left hand cor
ner of the envelope are printed the
words: 1.-THE five cents is inside"
The appearance of the envelope,
together with this notice, is calcu-
lated to induce curiosity at once. The
statement that the five cents is inside
.is true, for on opening the letter a
bright new nickel of 1902 date is
found tucked away between the mid
die pages of pamphlet.
The explanation given in the PAM
phlet is that the sender is not a
stealer of other peoples time, and as
it was calculated the recipient would
use up five cents worth of his own
time in reading the shopkeeper's
story the latter had decided to be hon
est and pay for the time used or
purchased" as he puts it, and he
therefore inclosed nickel in pay
ment.
Whether the method pays the shop
keeper is not yet a settled question.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Trusts and Public Opinion.

If there is one thing more than
another that certain classes of indus
trial managers care less for than any
other it is that vague entity called
public opinion. Public opinion has
been aroused to fever heat over the
exaction of the beef trust, but 1t has
no practical effect in reducing prices,
whatever else it may have accom-
plished. In time, through expression
at the polls, it may make its power
felt, but in the meantime the price OF
meat remains at extraordinary prices
Public opinion upon the anthracite dis
pute has been largely against the
operators because of their refusal to
arbitrate, but the attitude of the pub
lie has in no way altered the position
of the operators.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Hanna In Absolute Control.

If outside Republicans have been in
doubt as to whether Senator Hanna
controls the Republican party in Ohio
they are respectfully referred to the
doings of yesterdays state convention
for evidence to dissipate their doubts
The convention was "Hanna's own
So is the party in the state. Now, II
Ohio in November ratifies the work
of the convention in May good start
will have been made for the 1904 race
"Hanna's own" will go to the national
convention with the order, Teddy
go way back and sit down." The
rough rider may buck and rear, but
it is Senator Hanna's pride that he
"gets what he goes for" He has not
said that he is going for the presiden'
tel nomination-yet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04

the denunciations of '1nrcs1ailfm.
Many acts of government which are
wise and beneficial have been incor'
rectly described as "imperialistic.' "
Measures required for the public safe
ty and for the protection of our own
territory under military rule are no,
necessarily tainted with Imperial
ISM"
But to burke" the records Of an
important government department, to
withhold from the people the evil
dences by which they can Judge as to
the acts Of public officers is i'm
perialism of the most offensive charac
ter. 1t is the real thing. 1t is one
of the methods by which tyrants sus
tain their power.
1t is a feature of despotic govern
ment directly contrary to every fea
ture of republican government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Taking a Man Unawares.

Bland, Mo-, June 30th.-F. B. Order
describes very graphically how he was
overtaken by an enemy and his narrow
escape, he says:
"For years l have been troubled
with Kidney Disease which came on
me so gradually that l did not know
what it was until the pains in my back
warned me that it was Kidney Trou-
BILE.
81 began treatment at once and used
one medicine after another, but with
out help, till at last was just about to
give up in despair.
Just then heard of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and bought a few boxes and be-
gan to take them. They helped me
from the first and now am completely
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only
medicine that ever did me any good.
They are worth their weight in gold"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
USE FOR WASHING BLUE.
It Is Said to Remove the Yellow Tint
From Locks Turning Gray.

It Is Said to Remove the yellow Tint
From Locks Turning Gray.
Gray hair is an ordeal to the aver
age woman under the most favorable
circumstances and she probably finds
in it little that is to be palliated. On
the other hand most women would
probably not mind it so much If they
were certain that all their hair would
become white Immediately and not
remain for several years in the yellow
ish, mixed stage that comes to all
women who have not black hair. 1t is
the problem of getting their hair
white all at once that troubles most
women.
Some of the Paris hairuressers are
said to be able to make the hair quite
white when once it begins to turn.
The process is expensive under any
circumstances.
A remedy has been found which has
been successful in the case of most OF
the women who have tried it. 1t is
not expensive, for the process consists
in giving the hair bath Of washing
blue.
The blue must not be too strong
but must be literally mixed with
water. If one bath does not have the
effect of taking all the yellow out of
the hair, tae operation should be re-
peated.
In day or two after the bath of
blue has been given the yellow will
begin to fade from the hair and in
short time it will pc quite white.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
They Are Sowing the Wind.

Those who are forcing high prices
of living and yet refusing to pay
wages TO correspond will yet find
themselves face to face with the whole
American people. Congress will be
forced, as things are now drifting, to
adopt drastic measures. No tariff ira
ditions will be allowed to stand in
the way. The people will not endure
the strain forever.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Languages of Animals.

The dog can emit four or five differ
ent tones, each indicative of special
mental condition, and each fully un.
derstood by its companions. The fowl
is credited with from nine to IL dis.
tinct vocal sounds, each capable OF q
special Interpretation by its fellows.
The gestures of the lower animals are
either facial, like the grimaces OF the
monkey, or changes CT bodily attitude,
like those Of dog.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
Not Worth the Cost.

The Filipinos are to live under q
government which is simply contin'
uance and extension of the military
rule which has prevailed heretofore.
The civil government is not of their
choosing, but is appointed from Wash
ington. The source of its authority
is our army in the islands. And there
is no intimation of ultimate indepen'
dence. To carry out this plan the
American people are to pay out OF
their earnings some $10O,OOO,OOO a
wear. Is it worth what it costs?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-04
"Rurkinau the Cuban Accounts.

The Republicans in congress have
determined to suppress all inquiry into
the accounts of Gen. Wood during his
administration Of affairs in Cuba.
If the accounts are all right why do
they fear investigation?
To despotically withhold from the
people information regarding their
own affairs is the essence of imperial
ism. 1t Is the method of Russia and
was that of Bonaparte. There should
be no transaction Of republican gov
eminent regarding which information
is withheld from the people.
There is much nonsense In part Of