davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-11

The state agent for the Wisconsin
Telephone Company was in the city
during the week, arranging with
some of the subscribers for putting
in long distance telephones. The
Company makes an additional
charge for the service.
Thomas Hicky was fined $50 and
costs in Judge Warden's court last
week, for selling LIQUOR without a
license. WIN. Grimmer, who was
under arrest for the same alleged
offense was acquitted. John Walsh
prosecuted both cases, while E.
Sauve, of Iron River, appeared for
the defence.
NJ. A. Fraser has just got his new
camp mile from Slow bridge in
operation, and work was started in
earnest last week at the new works.
Mr.. Fraser will get out 6,000,00
feet of logs this winter, which will
be hauled by the Northern Pacific to
the Akeley & Sprague mill at this
city, where they will be sawed into
lumber next summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-11
Masquerade Saturday night.

ium Der next summer.
Masquerade Saturday night.
Old Boreas has been playing with
the thermometer during the week,
and on Sunday morning and the few
succeeding a. ms. he succeeded in
pulling the mercury down below the
stopping place of zero. Some morn
ings went mighty low, while the
authorities on just how cold it really
was differed very much in their fig
ures. But then it was cold enough,
and to say that ten degrees below
zero was reached would not be
stretching matters bit.
The Vaughn Choral Clue, Of Ash
land will give their sixth annual con
cert on Monday night, Dec Is. The
CLUB will be assisted by Mrs. Gene
We've Clark Wilson, of Chicago, Mrs.
Wilson is one of the most popular
singers in America, and the entire
program is an exceptional fine one.
The late train returning from Ash
and will wait until after the Con-
cert. About twenty-five from
here have already engaged tickets
If the number is large enough,
an excursionrate may be secured
on the Railroad.
Henry Sykes, superintendent of
the State Fish Hatchery at bayfield,,
was in the city the forepart of the
week between trains. Mr.. Sykes
has had charge of the hatchery since
it was first built, and the result of
his work is to be seen by visit to
the place. All the grounds have
been laid out and improved, and the
work done under the management of
Mr.. Sykes has made a great place of
beauty out Of what was a wilderness.
The hatchery has been complete
success from the start, and to Mr..
Sykes, the credit for this is due.
Lard, Compound 9c-Smith. & Nc
Claiche. 4. ~
Call on DR.. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need OF dental work.
10lbs' ofG ood Coffee for 500 at
the Co Operative Store.
We carry complete line of@Win-
chester and Savage Rifesat the low
est prices, B.UNGRoDT.
Some Extra Choice Figs-fresh,
Smith & McClatche. - ;:*>
Silver Leaf Lard 122c-Smith &
McClatchie. ~ 49,
Your choice of a fine china fruit
dish, cake plate Or cup and saucer
with 3 lbs. of coffee at the Cooper
ative Grocery Store,
It's all in the taste. Club House
COTE at Raarup-Bros.
10 bars ofgood laundry soap for
25 cent at the COOPERATIVE store.
You can get good bananas at ten
cents a dozen at Arntsen & Simon
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
MORRISON SPEAKS TO
A LARGE AUDIENCE.
The People of Wickenburg and Vicinity Listen to Mastery
and Eloquent Address by this Able Exponent of the
True and Tried Principles of Republcansm.
Republicans Will Undoubtedly Carry
Wckenburg on November Fourth.

Rob E. Morrison republican candidate for delegate to Congress-
assembled Wcenbug to listen to
political speaker Mr. Morrison here day and hairs no
c people of Wickenbug knowing of until
Monday afternoon.
Morrison Burrows the
short humorous address Mr. Morrsons
devoid personalities
spoke complimentary of Col Wilson, Notwithstanding the
printed democratic papers the contrary Mr. Nor
plainly democratic had not been the friend
protector the aborng its legislative bodies referring to
legislature, which demoat and defeated eight hour
law which republican member also the demo-
PLATFORM which reference the protection
contrary he republican has been the
aborng in Arizona but all the Unon
expresses itself openly its platform The trusts also
while inception has not been the outcome repub
legislation the republican party alone has taken action to-
regulation and the preservation of the rights OF all
cerned
Statehood the DESIRES could only be
cured by eecng delegate in sympathy with the administration
Wilson Mark Smith did it, but the repub-
ican candidate will get it, if elected
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
Outlook at Electra Nine
Is Now Very Encouraging.

George Margueritch, the super
intendent and a heavy stockholder
in the Electra mine, was in town
Tuesday to hear Robt. e. Morrison
and informs the News Herald that
the drift on the 200-foot level is
now in about 35 feet. The ledge
at the breast of the drift is five
feet wide with a pay streak of three
feet of high grade ore. The width
and richness of the ledge is increas
ing materially with depth. On the
1OO-foot level, the vein is from two
and one half to three feet wide, in
creasing over two feet in the next
hundred feet.
When the drift on the 200-foot
level is in so feet, it will have
vertical depth of nearly 400 feet,
on account of the steepness of the.
mountain side where the shaft is
located. The work on the Electra
has all been done during the past
eight months, and at minimum
cost, for which the stockholders
can thank Nickerson & Wilson of
Phoenix and Messrs Margueritch
and Franklin, former owners and
now stockholders in the company.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
The MaximiIian Mine Is A
Coming Record-Breaker

The editor of the News Herald,
in company with Arthur G. HUI
lett and DIR. Purman of Phoenix,
visited the Maximillan group OF
claims six miles east of Octave
Sunday, The group is being de-
veloped by the Leviathan Gold
Mining Co., of Phoenix, and it is
certainly a wonder, even in this
section of great mines. Lack OF
space prevents us giving it the
mention deserved in this issue, but
a fuller description will be given
next week of the mine which, from
all indications, is destined to rival
the Homestake and Treadwell
mines, when sufficient development
work has been done.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
WICKENBURG
ARIZONA

This morning at nine O'Clock, at
St. Anthony,s church, Father
SEVERN Z Westhofi will perform
the ceremony which will uuite in
the bonds of matrimony two Of
Wickenburg's most popular young
people, Miss Eloisa Orozco, daught-
er of Fernando OroscO, and Ed
uado l.. Garcia, son of Y. Garcia.
Both of the contracting parties
have lived here for years and
have host of friends, with whom
the News Herald joins in extend
ing congratulations and very best
wishes.
DR.. r. S. Slusher arrived from
Phoenix yesterday with a large
stock of drugs and will occupy the
new Curry building. DR.. Burt
Ogburn accompanied him and is
assisting him arranging the stock.
Call at Mrs. w. B. Chores for
fall hats,
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

Several disagreeable drunks have
been disgracing the town this week.
If the board of supervisors OF this
county were at all alive, Wicken-
burg would have q branch jail to
confne such cases in until they
sobered up. We need a jail and
we deserve one, but until a board
is elected which has the interests
of the entire county at heart, Wick
cnburg will remain ignored. The
local police officers are not able to
do anything, because there is no
place to confne anyone, and to take
all these petty cases to the county
iail at Phoenix would be to work
an injustice upon the taxpayers.
The entire blame is on the board OF
supervisors, not the justice or the
constable.
Ed. Virgins spent Thursday
and Friday looking at properties
in the Yulture district.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
FIRST SHELTER
MACHINERY HERE.
Car Arrived Sunday and More
Now on the Road.

The first car of machinery for
the new smelter arrived Sunday
night, bringing Joy to the owners
as well as the many mine owners
in this section who have anxiouslv
been awaiting a local market for
ores of too low grade to ship. The
company already have hauled the
machinery to the site, which they
have been working on for the past
four months. 1t is probable that
it will be blown in in about
month, if everything goes salts
factory.
The large well which furnishes
the water supply has been complet-
ed some time and furnishes more
than an abundant supply for all
the company's needs. Messrs.
Jackson, Burford,' Treptow and SEQ
field deserve the thanks as we'll as
the support of the people of this
section for installing a plant which
will materially increase the busi-
ness of Wickenburg.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
A Correction the Depth
On the Denver Group.

superintendent Carnage informs
us that we were in error two weeks
ago, when we gave the vertical
depth of the new tunnel being driv-
en- on the Denver group as one
thousand feet when it gets under
Denver Peak. 1t will have a yer
tical depth OF fourteen hundred
feet. The cross-cut tunnel which
was started last year cuts the vein
at y depth of three hundred feet
and drifting will then be started.
The Denver group has some of the
strongest croppings in the Gilbert
section and assays show the values
to be very satisfactory, develop
ment being all that is needed to|
make it producing mine.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

A prominent local democrat
drove a COW into the frame build
ing next to the News Herald office
Thursday and shut the door We do
not know what his intentions were,
but he made the dust fly down
the street when one of the pro-
prietors stared 10 go into the
building. Explanations are in or
der.
j. c. Phillips, the republican
candidate for probate judge, is sur
prising everyone by the great eamI
paigning he is doing. He will sur'|
make a winning.
Quite a shipment of goods TO !
Dir. Slusher's drug store arrived
Wednesday.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
FINE ORC GRADE
ORE SPECIMENS.
On Exhibition at Board of Trade
Rooms iu Phoenix.

The News-Hcrald has, for the
past year, so frequently made fav-
orable mention of the wonderful
richness and size of the Orc Grande
ore body, that many have been in
clined to doubt the same. This
has been especially true of Phoenix
and Arizona people, few of whom
have even taken the trouble to Wis
it the property, unless specially in
tcrested. Thinking that seeing is
believing, we made arrangements
several weeks ago with Manager
Upton to have samples Of the ore
placed on exhibition at the Phoe-
nix and Maricopa County Board of
Trade rooms, where everyone might
view the goldcn-laden ore. The
samples sent down were taken from
one of the many rich ore shoots a.
bounding in the mine, and while
they are rather above the average.
they do not by any means repre-
sent the best, and there are hund-
reds, almost thousands, of tons of
equally rich ore already in sight in
the mine, with lot one foot of stop
ing done. The Arizona Republi-
can, speaking Of the same, says:
"There has been a lot of talk a.
bout ORC Gronde ore in this town
and some good specimens have
been on exhibition at times. But
there has never been Il general col
lection of ore samples placed where
Phoenix people could see them till
yesterday, when the secretary Of
the board of trade received from
the Orc Grande company a box of
the finest goods one ever looked at
in this section as representing the
ore from a single mine
''They are now on exhibition at
the board of trade, but they are in
a glass ease and the beholder is
not permitted to handle them fol
the reason that most of the ore is
Of an oxide nature, very soft and
crumbles easily. One big speci-
men is adorned with a ''splash" OF
gold that can be seen clear from
the door of the room twenty feet a
way. Nearly every specimen of
the dozens in the collection shows
free gold, and many of them are
SO rich, gold is the first thing the
eye rests on. There are also many
beautiful crystals, and the speci-
mems, even without tie free gold
showing, are a visual feast for the
mining man.
"The specimens sent here are Of
course selected If the hundreds
of thousands of tons of ore in the
Orc Grande mine was all like them
in would contain more wealth than
all the money in the world put to-
gether But the exhibition is sure
proof that the famous mine is a
depository OF great worth, for if it
were not it would be impossible to
get a collection like that together.
1t will be a great day not only
for the Orc Grande people but for
Wickenburg and all the adjacent
country when the company get it's
big reduction plant up and it's gold
brick machinery in good running
order"
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
REPUBLICAN
RALLY

The County Candidates will speak in Wickenburg
on Saturday, October 25th They truly
body of men representative OF the BRAIN ana
sncw of Marcopa county and if you are at all
interested in the welfare Of the county you cannot
afford missing them and hearing what they have
to saw Remember the date, Saturday, October
25th-Onc Week From Today. Be hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
THE MAGAZINE GRAFT.

Magazine articles have come to be reg
ularly classed by the initiated as among
the many desirable perqulsltes OF hlgA
government officials and heads OF Depart
rcCnts in Washington, whose well known
names affixed to articles dealing with
Questions Of timely interest in which they
are called upon to cope onclal1y are
sufficient to insure perusal OF the same
BY the reading public, and hence, In the
vernacular, the magazine graft is being
worked to DEATH
1t is a noteworthy fact also that as the
number Of articles published over the sig
natures Of those prominent in Washing
ton departmental life grows steadily the
amount Of news that filters through the
regular channels as steadily decreases.
A newspaper man well known In WASH
ington was talking with the private sec
rotary Of the head of one of the depart
ments the other day, and happened to
mention that the week just past had been
very quiet.
every quiet2' said the secretary. Il
don't think So"
The newspaper man explained that he
meant from a news point Of view.
The private secretary then hitched his
chair a trifie nearer the newspaper man,
and looked carefully around. "Ill tell
you something" he said, land | don't
want you to be wroth with me, for 1t
isn't my fault. There has been any num-
Der Of interesting occurrences lately that
would have been good stories, but I have
orders not to give out anything to the
press that isn't strictly official You see,
the chief got hurry call recently from
a publication for a story on What Hap
pens to Me in a Week and ne wanted
all the interesting stuff that cropped out
for that. And you'n find" continued the
private secretary, that this state Of af-
fairs IS not confined TO this department
alone"
The truth Of the private secretary's last
statement was shown by an occurrence
OF later date. The newspaper man, hay
ing an inkling Of an Alaskan matter OF
great interest and Importance, in which
another department was concerned, called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
CUBA TO BE FREE MAY i
. - !,
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL REMAIN
ON ISLAND A SHORT TIME.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A.-An
important conference was held at the wa,-
department this afternoon by Secretary
Root and Gen. Wood, military gov
ernor Of Cuba, in regard to Cuban at
fairs. 1t is understood that it related
mainly to legislation necessary to put the
new Cuban republic on a sound CONNER
clal basis at the outset Of its career. Gen.
Wood has expressed the opinion that the
proposed 20 per cent reduction on Cuban
imports will not afford the desired relief
TO Cuba. He is endeayorfng to secure
more liberal concessions for the island.
The plan for Gen. Wood to meet Presi-
dent-elect Palma in New York next
w Wednesday has been abandoned This il
cue 70 an arrangement made since Gea.
woods arrival in Washington, whereby
President Palma will come to Washing
ton, where he will hold a conference with
President Roosevelt for the purpose OF
agre eng on a plan for transferring the
offices to the newly elected government
1t is probable that Secretary Root and
Gen. Wood will be present. 1t is expected
that President Palma will be duly in
stalled into the presidential office May l.
and a portion Of the United States army
will remain on the island after that date
as long as their presence may be neces-
sary to preserve peace and good order
and perfect the final details of the trans
fer. 1t is not known at this time how
long the troops will remain, but it is
stated they will all be withdrawn as soon
as the new government is in full oper-
alton and able to proceed without outside
assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Says a well known ear specialist:
Deafness in ninety per cent Of the cases
IS the direct result Of closure Of the eu-.
stachian tube "a little passageway lead
ing from the middle ear to the back part
OF the throat from catarrhal infiamma-
tlon or Its mucous membrane. Then fol-
lows a rarefaction of air in the middle
ear, with consequent intrusion of the
drum, and an impaction Of the ossicular
arch, with gradual anchylosis Of the
osslcular articulations. and progressive
sterosis Of the eustachian tubes
An editorial In The Medical Brief,
journal published by and for physicians
ana having the largest circulation of any
strictly professional medical publication
in the world, says Q0-1901, P. 1510:
DEAFNESS is becoming increasingly
common, and the frequent failure Of local
urea ment makes it necessary that we
look for systemic conditions which NAV
play. part in the continuance Of the
trouble.
"At least three-fourths Of the cases Of
DEAFNESS are due TO catarrhal disease in
Volying the eustachian tube
Simply cleansing diseased mucous sur
faces, initiating the middle ear. injecting
medlcaments, etc, will make no perma-
nent impression SO long as constitutional
ccndlt1ons remain unchanged
persistent medica ton with careful at
tention to hygiene may yield an ameIiora-
uon or the trouble, and as deafness is a
very great affilctiOn, hampering the indi-
vidual in a business way and shutting
out much enjoyment, even a slight i'm
proYement Is well worth working for"
StUart's Catarrh Tablets constitute the
BEST most reliable and economical inter-
nal or constitutional remedy for catarrh
anywhere about the body, acting as they
do through the blood they search out and
attack the disease wherever II NAV lurk
1hat the medicine cures catarrhal deaf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

After few felicitous remarks regarding
Virginia, his native state, he drifted for
moment into national politics. He de-
clared that the Democrats of New York
had made up their minds to stop fighting
one another and turn their energies OF
war against that great opposition party
which 50 often had achieved success
through the dissensions in the Democ-
racy.
The Democratic party Of New York,
he said, promised itself to regain the con-
f1dence of the people, and once having
regatned it to retain the same. He wae
satisfied there was a renaissance of
Democratic opposition along constitu-
tional lines, and the Democratic party
would show the country that it could be
trusted with the management Of affairs
He contended that the principles Of
the Democratic party were grounded on
the declaration of independence, with all
that implied If the Democratic party
wanted to achieve success 1t was abso-
lutely necessary to hold prejudices and
personal aspirations in allegiance and re-
solve on unity of action and in that event
would again come victory as it had come
In the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Paine sCelery
Compound
HAS :, The APPROVAL AND IN
DORSEMENT OF the BEST
PEOPLE AS A LIFE
GIVER.
No Other Spring Medicine Can Give
Such Cheering and Happy Results
TO Sick and Diseased People.

AS spring ushers in, the physically
weak sick, and diseased realize that their
condition is one of extreme danger 1t is
well known fact that while the trees
bud and dress anew, thousands of men
and women are cut off by the common
diseases Of life. This fact should arouse
the attention of the ailing ard sick to
the folly of Understanding and neglect
ing the ills that make life miserable at
this season.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
at this time will save many precious
life. The great compound equalizes and
Gains all the nervous tissues and in
duces the body to take on firm and solid
flesh. 1t purifies the blood, as is plainly
shown by the rapid clearing Of the skin
OF all evidence of bad humors within: it
regulates the organs Of digestion; it gives
natural sleep and sweet rest.
All our best physicians recognize
Paine's Celery Compound as the one
scientific spring remedy, and it is uni
Yersally prescribed by them wherever
there is need Of a vigorous and prompt
restoring to health and strength. The
use of one bottle of Paines Celery Com
pound will bring the happiest results to
all weak, broken down, and desI ondent
sufferers and viii quickly Danish the fears
or doubterS and unbelievers. Paine's
Celery Compound has the approval and
lndorsation Of clergymen, professional
men generally judges, members of parlia-
ment, merchants, and the best people.
Test its virtues, dear sufferers; it cannot
dIsappOint you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Beers HONOR
ARMISTICE
Continued From First Page.

with the situation, recognized the pos
sfbility Of fruitful results and believed in
the good faith of the Transvaalers, he
would not have permitted the visitors to
continue their pilgrimage to- the head
quarters Of their Orange River allies.
The same cautious reserve permeates
the newspaper utterances, and the COM
ment in well-informed circles. Some
significance is attached to the fact that,
in approaching Lord Kitchener, Mr..
Schalkburger and those associated with
him, have carried out to the letter the
advice given by the British foreign sec
rotary, Lord I4ansdoWne, in his reply to
the peace note of the Netherlands gov
eminent that the quickest and most sat
isfactory means for arranging a settle
ment would be by direct communication
between the leaders Of the Beers and the
British ommander-in-chief in South At
RIGA.
There is no sign, however, that the
Transvaal mission received any mandate
from the fighting generals or that the
latter are prepared to recognize the au-
thority of their acting president, Mr..
Schalkburger, to negotiate terms for
peace. Presumably the latter satisfied
Lord Kitchener that he had certain clearly
defined proposals to submit to his ally,
President Steyn but the best information
from South Africa deprecates any belief
in the likelihood of simultaneous sur
render of the burghers still in the field on
the order of the Boer government. AL
most the best to be hoped for is that the
present oyertures will so modify the sit
uation as to bring peace nearer
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon urges that any peace proposal
should be regarded on it's merits, point
ing out that the ungenerous assumption
that the previous Boer oyeFtures were
signs Of weakness contributed largely to
the failure of the negotiations.
The Pail Mall Gazette would Like to
think that the brave, skillfuI command
ers, Dewet and Delarey had arrived at
the height of moral courage once attain
ed by Gen. Lee, and have realized that
the truest patriotism does not consist
in the prolongation of a hopeless strug-
gle" The paper eonfesses, however,
that the military situation is not auspi-
cious for such O. change of mind.