davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MINING NOTES.

The smeluns plant Of tlss Black Dia- mond company. at their property fa the Dragons. vm iuclIie g 4fzlZ2- inch furnace Of 200 tons capacity, and a oGpola furnace. th-rty-eight inches ln diameter, for resmel-uS the matte. A one and half mile aerial trslaWsy wit carry the oIe from the mine Co Che smelter. tle difference ia the elevation between the two, reiua S4a feet. eu will be used as fuel The smelling plant will be enclosed log 7Gzls0-foot steel building. and 0in be a thoroughly modern and up-to-date plaHt.-Pros- pector.
 Fred Lynch. who came in recently from La Canauea. was showing sa1- pies of native copper which he picked up in the district named, something you cannot do among mines to any extent. He said he was preparing to go to the Touapah mines. in Nevada, where many have already gone, and others are preparing to go. The dis trict ts easy Of access from Eingmau. Mohave county.-Star.
 4. J. Brooks returned from the Cuprite copper camp. seven miles southeast Of Vails. in the santa l;itas- He said Che recent new find was in the old fJ-loOt shaft. where drifting was being done. The saam is three feet wide in aulphide. and its extent can not at present be determined. There are nine men working at the Cupritr- W. h Lake, it ls understood. has a two years working bond on tre prop erty. He Is expected daily from the east.-Star-
 About 1 o'clock yteterday IT, TT. Allen, aged about 43 years. died at the Occidental, Of minefs' consumption. says the star. Deceased has been min ing in this section for several years. and was foreman at the Heivetia when Dan Dwycr was superm;euccur in 1899. then the beginning of oreratiois ia the camp following the purchase from Td Hughes ct aI by huchizan people. Mr. A+lcu had relatives ia the cast who are comfortably situated. and who have been adyi-ci
 Antone Pejk. a fo-Wer well known miner in Yavapai county. says am eN- change has gone to 'Erazn o1 mining venture. Pejk had habit of locating everything he found with mineral on it and has probably had his name on more claims than any man in the county. He will probably have a mortgage on all the mineral land in Brazil if he
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
WACO AND DOUGLAS.

L, n. Parkinson who covers the ter ritory is in from above points, says the Star. He recalled the time when. to- a,etrer with the writer. he drove to Naco, then mere village of less than a dozen houses. This was in 1898. To- day, he says. the popul5 tion Of the town. including Naco. over the line. is l 200 souls. and is covered by over three hundred houses. business and other wise. In MT Perkiuscn's opinion f-e town is there to stay. though some think growing Douglas will draw from Naco to the extent of depopuiatns the latter. There is too mach energy in the makeup of &aco people to permit that to happen. he thought The traf- fc of the CanaueI railroad will keep it up. besides the cattle business is a factor. There is the bull ring. base ball park and other means of attract ing in prospect
 Speaking of Douglass. Mr. Perlzi15Cn said it was growing wonderfully. rsw houses being the order Of the tay. The smelters will be among tine industries, these smelters being a great help to the town in view of the employment of d large force c9 maintain them. The junction with. the Eacosari road will add to the importance of Douglas. Real estate values have advanced in the last six months with tendency to further increase as the place grows.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

sengers for Los Angeles via the :. F., P. 6 P. this morning
 M. A. Rolfe and J. M- Root of Chi cago arrived here yesterday and arc registered at the Hotel sdams-
 C. A. Randall and Joseph Etchesaray y of Prescott were among the guests of the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. A. C. Rowe was an outgoing pas senger on last nights NJ. G ?. train, her destination being Paducah. Ky.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McGinnis and child of Chicago are among the guests arriving al the Hotel Adams yesterday
 Afr. and Mrs. George $. Baldwin Of Esnosha, Wis. arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Ford hotel.
 &essrs- J. Edgar Ward and J. A. SoderAerg. mining men from Wash ington, gre in the city guests of the Ford hotel
 Dr. c. A. A!lenburser of Shelby, Neb.. and Dr. J. '. East of Rising City. Neb were among yesterdays arrivals in Phoenix. They are guests oi the Hotel Adams.
 c. D. Helwis Of Kansas City. c. c. Naechter of Louisville. Ky G. J. Lowell Of St Paul. and Theodore E. Duffy of Troy. \. Y. were among the guests registering at the. Hotel Adams yesterdaV
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MAC ARTHUR AT BISBEE
The General Amazed at Southern Ari-
 zona's Mineral Wealth.

The Bisbee Review. speaking of the visit of General MacArthur and party to that great mining camp In the course of their journey through the territory. says:
 The great wealth of this section O! the country is quite appalling ob- served the general ,---'le passing through the Coppe- Qvr.l --aeiter-. Few could realize the n-8n;tude cr the great mines or what they mean in the territory. I am greatly please with what this territory has to offc and will leave with better and more comprehensive knowledge that it -Noul } be possible to gain without a personal examinatioD."
 General NacArthur is most pleas ins gentleman. approachable and gives little suggestion of his military rank. Perhaps n1 commander made himself felt more intensely in the Philippines or discharged his duties with more general satisfaC ton to the American people. than General Arthur MacAr- thur.
 Hon. F. NJ. Murphy, president of the Phoenix X Eastern railroad. and one of the men perhaps more closely ider- tined with many of the,leading indus LrieS or the territory. who was accom- pSnyirS Genera AiacArtnur and party. spoke encouraginSly of the result of the visit or the general ''Of course no one knows anything of what the re- suit Of General MacArthur's visit will be in respect to. rehabilita ting Fort Whipple. He keeps his own counsel in this respect" says Mir. Murphy He has shown every mark of satisfaction at the condition of things throughout Arizona, and is more than pleased with our general advancement. commerce ially and iudustrialiy. l am thoroughly convinced that Fort Whipple will be roestablished. for the very reason that 1t ought to be-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
THE DEEsTRICK sKULE
Pleasing Entertainment Under the Auspices of the United Moderns.

The "Deestrlck slSule" was pulled oT at the Doris theater last night in strict accordance with the advance notices and in the presence Of admiring hundreds Dozens of grown up chil- dren were in the audience to witness the antics of their infantile fathers and mothers, who had once more donned knee brooches and short skirts. with handmade and embroidered pam talettes till further orders.
 Ii was q mixed school. this old fash toned deestrick skule. and there was no race prejudice among, the lkidlsts. They had other things to worry them, such as who should be next to chew the common gum or who should have the core of the apple.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill made a good school teacher and tne curriculum or his institution or learning was no doubt the broadest in that section in it's day. for aside from Readin'. Ritin' and Spellin' he imparted a deal of general information to his pupils. information that certainly could not he obtained from books
 The visit of Mrs. Honeysuckle to the school was an occasion or special in- terest particularly. as she was the mother of most of the children and she bituEnt a piece CanUy TOT GaCn or her offspring. The others got left. She also brought a poem she had written ir appreciation of the schooimaster. and it was a beauty. It was so affecting ii turned the school house and most of the theater into house of mourning. The school committee. who happened in on the last day of school, was greatly impressed. both by the work Of the scholars and the paper wads they threw. One Of the school committee made very masterly address at the close and the others |" loweG them was their sentiments, too"
 The discipline Of the school was something extraordinary. The master was able on occasion. to watch two or three Of the mischievouS ones at once. but what was being done by those he couldn't watch was a plenty, The janitor of that school house certainly earned his money and no one in these days will begrudge the old time maste. the twelve dollars he got every month fer his work.
 As for the scholars TO comment -.>eiid be made except the general ex- pression that they all did well. Some were more funny than others. but thsy had to be. They could nos all be as witty a7 the funny boy or as dull as the dull boy. They could not all be as black as Topsy CT as handsome as the whole Hcneysuckle family, which seemed to be about the cream Of society in that dcestrick. simple simon was simple enough for the whole agsregation. and the Dutch boy that forgot his piece felt bad enough without being joshed about it. They were all there. and several more kinds Of kids that canons be clas- sifed. They all seemd 60 enjoy it. and SO did the audience IL was a success. and Miss Haskctt and others who labo-ed 10 make it SO are entitled to credit
 4 speciality introduced was the recit- ing between acts. of an interesting piece by three little girls in unison.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
. Personal Mention


 Harry seltzer went to Yuma last HiShr.
 J. c. Nevay of Omaha is at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs F. A. zeIlor left last night for Benson.
 Mrs, NL Black of EI Paso is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 George <. Wright of New York regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday. C. N. Thomas left for Chicago on this mornings northbound train. T. ". Hanson Of Tucson was at the Commercial hotel yesterday. N.P. Carder of Crown King is regis tered at the Commercial hotel. Robert Erentt Of WicIenburg is a guest of the Commercial hotel. \. ?. Sessions of san Francisco is registered at the Commercial hotel. Robert G. smith of Rochester, \. Y. is guest of the Commercial hotel. II. W Hamilton and w. <. Mccartney of Glendale were in the city yesterday Ms. NIoulthrop was a passenger for Los Angeles on last nights NJ. 6 r. train.
 Ben F. Goodrich left for Helena, Mont. last night via the southern route
 Mrs. A. A. Johns of Prescott is in the city. a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. IT. Aitlsen.
 Elsie Beiiero of Cody. Neb.. arrived here yesterday, registering at the Com mercial hotel.
 William Connolly and IT. r. Sower of Los Angeles registered at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday.
 l.. " Gordon came down from Mayc; yesterday morning and is registered at the Commercial hotel
 l.. Bartlett and II. Lower were pas
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
A KINGMAE TRAGEDY
Johnny Gideon Burned to Death in
 His Own House.

ABout 70 o'clocfz Sunday iiss Johnny Gi1can-u younz man between 19 and 20 years Of age. repaired to his home on Haale street unlocked the door of his room and went to bed. His father. Joe Gideon. sleeping in an adjdinlus room. heard his son cI-tar the house and noted the hour Of his arrival. Between I and 2 o'cI1cl, he was awakened by the uois ? Of fire cracking and arose to investi- gate. Entering the kitchen. he saw tho light blazing through the window Of his sons room. which was an addition built ont upon the perch. He then ran to the door Of the room. which he found locked. This he broke down. at the same time calling to his boy and yeIlinG fire to bring others to his aid.
 dr. Gideon thinks he heard his son answer once. but is not certain. Find i1E it impossible to enter the room, from which the smoke and flames were pouring in volumes. the distracted man rushed around to the window. which he brclZe in. hoping by this means to create a draft and thus effect an en- trance: but it was useless. The build ing was or lumber and was destroyed iI a very few minutes A large crowd was quickly on the scene. but too late to render any asslstance either in say -ing the unfortunate victim or subduing the nGe. Fortunately for the surround ing residences there was scarcely any windand the flames were confined to the one building. The body when taken out was a Ghasuy sight. the head. arms and legs being almost entirely burned iron; the trunk. Tho pcor lad must have realized his awful predicanent for his body wac taken from the ruins in tho cupcsite corner of the room from where the bed was located and he had evil dently put pillow around his head and face to protect them from the burning heat.
 The origin of the fire Is easily ac- counted for, says the KinEinan Arrow. Gideon lit candle in a miners candiesucls and went to sleep leaving # s'rninE and hanging on the wall above his bed. When the candle burned away it fell from the candle stick, setting fire to the house. 4 corouer's jury was empaneled and rem dered verdict in, accordance with the above facts.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

deputies to attract attention. He is in Albany. Assemblyman McKeown was asked yesterday by the French ambas- sador: How much in the minority are you?''
 70. so much that the speaker can run the whole thing" said Mir. McKeown.
 ''NNell. in France said NJ. Cambon. when the chamber does not like the ruling of the presiding officer. they have a method of expressing their dis approval in a-forcible way"
 How do they do it2" asked MT. Nc Keown with some eagerness and q beam Of hope.
 'They have desl. lids which make a loud noise when slammed, and they slam them until the speakers gaveI oftentimes cannot be heard above the din."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Animals are found to be subject to hypnotic influence. Lobsters, it is said. can be hypnotized by standing them on their heads five or ten minutes.
 Certain kinds of black ants have lit tie yellow ants which do most of their work for them- once in awhile these little yellow fellows will go on strike and the blacks try to force them back to work by cutting off their food supply. If that does not succeed they will attack the strikers in force or make a raid and get another gang of 'yellows'' into the colony. But the newcomers as q rule join the strikers. The strike ends by the ''yellows" escap- ing and founding q colony for them selves. or they give in and settle down to work aSain.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
A RANGE RESERVE.

The Santa Cruz valley is to be re- served by the goveinment and placed under commission to be governed in the same manner as the forest re- serves. says the Citizen This is purt of q great experiment being conducted by the department of agriculture and the santa Cruz valley reserve will be the first of it's kind to be established in the United States. The valley is to be reserved in order to restock it with the native grasses and to regulate the number of cattle that will be permitted to graze on the land. This reservation
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
!. HENRY WOOD
 Accountant
Telephone 's7S1. Phoenix, Aliz.
RECORD

5fears in PublieAecountant's office, England 20 Years with Factory Accounts in Massachu- sets. With Mortgage Loan Com pnny. Insur- auce books. National Bank investigs tions, Harvester business. Street Railway accounts and general accounting in Iowa, Missouri, Nc bTaska and Kansas. With Savings Bank audits, County Of1cials' investigations, MuniC- iTal affairs eNami nations. Real Estate Com psny accounts and General aud ting. Buffalo. N. N- With Finances, Accounts, Shelter and mines ops pFratious, CorDoration details, etc, for Mining Companies in Arizona and Sonora, nent of Gobre GIandc Copper Co (now Gree De Consolidated Copper Co.,, capital S600O,O00) at La CanHnea, Mex.
 EF Special experience in organizing corporations, acquiring concessions and mines and perfectin~ titles thereto, in Mexico and Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

stays there long enoush.-Jerome Min ing News.
 The Blue Dick sneltar was statted up again yesterday on su experimental run. II has been demonstrated that the smeiter has 8 greater capacity by about forty per cent than had been estimated. From fifty to Efty-nve tons of ore per day can be treated In it. Jg-r=r-l ll- Nj liner
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
AtArrERs oF REcoRp.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Tiue Guaranty and Ab- stroct company were filed for record in the county recorders office, yesterday:
 Darby A. Day and wife to q. IT. Wad- leigh. trustee. deed to lot 4. block f, Porter & Baxter; consideration. S69S 80.
 joseph W. Davis and wife to Harvey T. fTarper deed to part se15. swii. sec. 2. tp n. F @; consideration. s10.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Are you fond of pictures?'' asked the man who is interested in art.
 'I should say sol" answered Broncho Bob. Give me jacks, queens or kings every time- I always did hate to fool with ten spots or iess.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Mrs. Daslt- Your clergyman com pllins that he is tho hard worked.
 Mrs. Crash-nard worked? He doesn't know what hard wori; is, Humph h-ynu ought to see our progress sive cuchre dub getting his salary to- gctheri-I'uck.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

will not exclude homestead OF mineral entry. but Di4 merely place the land under the supervision or r1vernm ant commission.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TRIAL BOTTLE ERIE.

To convince every sufferer freg diseases or the kidney liver bladder and
  Is bs and rl 70
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
HOW THEY DO 1N TRANcE.

The French ambassador, M. Cambon has given away a method used by the minority of the French chamber of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
lawrence & Clarke
 Vehicle Co.

pf Mlton's ten London residences, n"t one is left. though several have stood within living memory. The most notable was in Artillery walk, now Eunhill row, and it's site has just been market by a suitable tablet fixed in the front of a factory. It was in this house that Milton wrote Paradise Lost. Paradise EcSained," and sam Son A,;uui5tes
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
SO Cents and SI.OO Bc:eIe.
 -..r Thar nrn ra-i 2 nnsr-

 Ina forms O du9n g 8 us D ng hosH the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
SAFE CURE E Ia aI.n

A
  LIVER, BLADDER DISEASE COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS FEMALE
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
THES SERGPLE TEST

 g reddsh
  O
  Y. Y- por md adv fre O O md area s only
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
CURES MEDNEXS

N FJ. Y- 1 syte a oai O
  O a a az e e a rcct 8
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

WAitNi-ttS S SAFE CURE regulates the kidneys, stimulates the action of the liver. and. at the same time. tones up the system. It is purely vegetable. contains no harmful drugs and is positive iu it's action; it does not coustip2te; it is most valuable and effective tonic; it is stimuiant to digestion and awalSens tine torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer. It prepares the tissues, sOothes inflammation and irritation. stimulates the enfeeblad organs and heals at the same time. IL builds up the body, gives 1t strength. and restores the energy that is or has been wasting under the baneful suf- fering of diseased kidneys or liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TEST YOUP KIDNEYS

If Any of Family n This Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease Make a
 Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-10
VOTE
Council Calls Election and
 Appoints Judges.

At the meeting of the city council last night. the clerk was directed to Issue a call for an election to be held one week from today. The election will be held at the cculeIl chamber, and J. N. Tanner, W. A. Bell and W. n. Case, were appoint cd judges, and n. C. Dlers and J. P. PYlts, clerks Of the election. The committee on privileges and elections will prepare booths and provide tickets and other supplies.
 The council allowed the salary of Clty Treasurer F B. MeDonald, for six months. The blll of the wa'er company was laid over for another week ln order to get in- formation. The council Insists that the water company furnish it with luforma- tIon as to what the b'll all wed last wear was for The finance committee also re- commented that the council secure new contract with tls water company, stating that it regarded the present contract s2s per hydrant yer year, as exorbitant.
 The select committee on the report of Engineer Ruud. permanently locating monuments on Main street, for the purpose of forming a b SC from which surveys may be made. reported that the monu- men!s were properly located where the posts were set by F. a. Reid, whose sur vev of the townslts was adopted, and rec commended that the same be adopted for the purposes Intended The report was accepted and action deferred.
 Anumber of bills were presented and re- ierred to the ways and means committee, whereupon the council adjourned.
 All members of the council were present except Councilman Guthrie, who was un- avoidably absent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-10
SKAGWAY AND JUNEAU ARE
 AGAIN CONNECTED
The Government Cable Game Up Yesterday,
 Papers Exchange Greetings

braugh, the head salesman of the Juneau branch of the Kauiman's. who had wired his congratulations.
 Major Maxfeld says the wire was not broken by the strain of the tides, but was cut either by wearing on a rock or by an ax. He thinks there Is no doubt but that the line will stay together, unless there be an accident. iI.'..
 Major Maxfield Is In charge of the entire telegraphie system In Alaska. He will soon go 10 the interior, where extensive construction work will be done this year. Before the close of the year, Nome and the other Yukon points will be connected with the Canadian line at the boundary. It Is also the intention to complete the line to Valdez from the river. ..r..
 The request to make press rate of 30 cents for 100 words from Sksgway to Ju' neau, received Major Maxheld's sanction, and he wired a recommendation to Wash lngton to that effect yesterday.
 "The United States does not go Into the teegr ph business for the purpose of mak- ing money," said Major Maxfeld. "lts lines are constructed for the purposes Of government and commerce"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-10
BIG ONE NOW
Halatial Columbian Sails
 For Dawson Tonight.

White Hore, June O.-Ths Columbian, one of the finest and largest steamers on the run, Is schedulei to leave White Horse after ,hs arrival of the train tomor- row evening. The Columbian has been entirely refttsd and this will be her first trip.
 The La France Is scheduled to sail to- morrow evening but she has not yet ar- lived.
 The Canadiaa sailed this evening for Eagle City with the American soldiers, at 2 o'clock.
 The SybIl go, away for Dawson at Q o'clock with a good passenger list
 The Bonanza King was at the mouth of Flftymlle last night.
 The big Mary Graf hung up on Skat- tereen bar, six miles below White Horse, and the Blll.v went to her assistance. The river Is rising and little delay Is an ticlpated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-10

The long talked of shelter for Sl;aE- way seems among the probabilities of the near future The tact has been known for sometime that some Of the leading business men of this cltv and Tacoml, have been working on the proposition, but lt was to the Interest Of all concerned that lllkept out of public print so The Daily Alaskan refralned from giving the facts. At last the promoteis of the proposition came to an agreement with a Sln Francisco trust company, that was fair to all concerned and which would permit smeltiog com' plnv to put bonds on the miTket under terms that would make them desirable ip' vesiments.
 The Alaska Gold Miners Development and Guarantee Company was organized to float these bonds and through this com. pany, the san Francisco company 1stees to guarantee the payment of lhe Interest on the bonds The bondhOIdes will not only