davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
Additional Local
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IT IS A GIRL.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Leyhe are rejoicing in the arrival oi fine girl baby last evening at their home. No SIS North Ninth avenue. The young lady entered the race of lie in the sh pound class.
 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.-A new sign of returning prosperity was noticed here yesterday. It was the re- vlval of the cigar stump industry. IL was a frequent sight some years ago to see an old Mexican going along the gutters picking up the longer stumps that had a piece of a smoke let in them. but yesterday afternoon an old man was seen working Washington street. up one side and down the other. with an old flour sack in his hand and it was about half full of cigar stumps. stumps.
 DISTRICT COURT.-In district court yesterday in the case of A. L. Henshaw against the Salt River Valley Canal company a demurrer to the complaint was set for hearing next Saturday and | the trial order was vacated. The | hearing of a demurrer was reset for l December 27 in the case of Harry T Jones against A. Blumberg. The trial ! ! P Gunther was set for trial December 30 by consent. In the case of George H. Crow against Lloyd B.Christy. ad- ministrator of the estate of Jared Woodbridge. a demurrer to the com plaint was argued and submitted. The hearing of a demurrer to the amend ed answer was continued until the
 former demurrer shall be disposed O: | Tn tha a narifinn in the c C
 of Mary Hyder against John Hyder e
 al., for an increase of the allowance o
 the plaintiffs attorneys. the appicatio:
 was disregarded but the allowance
 was increased to $75. The case of tn,
 territory against the Arizona Wate
 Works and Sewerage company wa!
 dismissed on motion of the dis
 trict attorney. This was a cas- !, in which the defendant compan! l, had been complained against for main
 taining a nuisance.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
THE WALsz ESTATE
The Work of Twenty Years Went
 For Nothing.

Judge Burnett returned yesterday morning from Gila Bend where he went in the capacity of administrator of the estate of Charles M. Walsz. He was accompanied by the brothersin-law of WalsZ who had come out here from Kansas with the the impression that II embraced GAO acres of land and know ing nothing of the arid region they measured the value of the land by land values in the vicinity of Atchison. Walsz had done everything with his property to make it valuable that man could do. It has been piowed, narrowed and fenced. Many buildings of a good character had been put up and the land had long been ready for the water which never came and which may not come within the next twenty years
 The amount of work done by Walsz is almost incredible. He had more tools and implements gathered to- gether than could be found in many small towns beside a great variety or machinery. All this was done with the very dim prospect that sometime he would get water. The land Is practically without value and the tools, machinery and improvements cannot be sold for enough to pay for the sell ing. There can be nothing for the heirs.
 His brothers-in-law took the body, or what was left of it, back home with | them feeling that they were returning | from the most disastrous speculatio in which they had ever engaged. Tn addition to the expense of coming wes; of them lost his ticket soon after they started and had to buy another. The other brother-in-law lost his ticket at ! Gila Bend and paid double fare bacr; | to Kansas.
 Judge Burnett says that there is no moral doubt entertained at Gila Bend that the Indian Mocho was the mur- derer of Walsz but with the death of the Indian the only hope of legally es-
 tablishing that fact vanished.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

tember. 1900, and there are about two miles of openings, from which not pound of ore has been stopped. Open ing is by drift stopes, and it will be possible to secure a very heavy ton- mage from. this entirelysnew mine, when the orders are given. At the North Kearsarge there are about three miles of entirely new openings. The lode runs sixteen to twenty feet in width, and some of the richest ground opened
 in any lake mine is shown in various
 levels of the two Kearsarges. It is stated by Captain Parnall superintend- ent of the mine, that the work now un
 der way will be completed in February.
 and that production can be largely in- , creased after that date. The repairs
 on No. shaft of the old Osceola should
 be completed by that time. It is also
 stated by Captain Parnall that the pro- duction secured from the Tamarack
 Junior mine are obtained at an actual
 loss on every pound.
 Talk regarding the Quincy and Ad-
 venture homogeneous is dying out.
 The election of w. R. Todd as presi dent and the selection of John L. liar ris as superintendent or the Quincy
 have settled the questions of manage
 ment ana policy. and it seems probable
 that the plan of operations of the com pany will be along the same safe and | conservative lines as in the past. The ! future management of the Adventure is still uncertain.
 Two heads are still running at the Trimountain mill. and one leased head is running on Trimountain rock at the Arcadian mill. It is expected that the | Arcadian head will be used by the Fri
 mountain people until spring, by which time the Centennial may be in shape to | take it, as the north drifts of the Cen l tennial adjoining the South Kearsarge
 are in very good rock. The Trimoun- | tain is already a considerable factor | in the production of the district, and
 will continue to increase in importance | for some years to come.
 HORACE J. STEVENS.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
COPPER PRODUCTION
Output of the Calumet, Arizona, Is
 Surprising.

Houghton, Mich, December 13.- Special correspondence of The Repub- lican.)-The season of lake navigation has been unusually prolonged, and con- siderable shipments of copper were made from the smelters during Decem- Der. All-rail shipments will continue during the winter as for some months past. Whatever may or may not be the condition of the metal market as a whole, there is no question that the demand for lake copper is excellent, and consumers, owing to running on short supplies, are urgent in requests that orders be filled promptly.
 The returns coming from the new smelter of the Calumet and Arizona, at Douglas, Arizona are so startlingiy good that it is perhaps safest not 10 give detailed figures until fully Yeri- fled by official statements. Enough Is certain, however, to render it safe to state that this mine is making a phe- nomenally fine showing and must from henceforth be ranked among the great copper producers of the world. The local shareholders have sold very little of their holdings, many of them having sacrificed local stocks, in a pinch, to protect their C. & A. The very general faith manifested by lake people in this western property is now being amply vindicated. The usual crop of some thing or other and Arizona companies has been gathered during the past week The craze seems general throughout the Lake Superior district, from Duluth to Sault St. Marie, and money from this district to the amount of millions of dollars is finding its way to Arizona, most of it going to Cochise county, though sums by no means in considerable have been invested in Yavapai and elsewhere.
 The general cry of hard times in the lake copper district is Selied by two facts that must be taken as very strong circumstancial evidence, the first of these being that money is still being poured into western mining deals. whiie the second and no less convincing fact is the showing of deposits made by the various banks of Houghton county Never before has there been so much money in the banks as at the present time.
 Reports from the Michigan continue of the same tenor as before. There is apparently no limit to the mass and barrel copper in sight in the branch vein, and when the branch vein makes into the old Minnesota contact vein, or the fourteenth or fifteenth level, there will be such a showing of native copper as has rarely been seen during the sixty years of mining in the lake district unless all signs fail.
 At the Osceola mine conditions ar, unchanged. Development work is be ing pushed with great activity, bu production remains on a restricte' scale. Work was begun at the Soul Kearsarge branch of the mine in Sep
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
MINING NOTES.

Frank Perley, superintendent of the Vermont and Arizona Mining company. which company has a group of claims near Gleason. was in the city yesrer- day on his way to Bisbee, where he went to confer with the Bisbee stock holders of the company. An election of officers will be held by the stockhold- CTS during the early part of January. when considerable business will come up before that body. MT. Perley states that after the meeting has been helc the company will begin at once to de- velop the property, and a large force of men will be put to work. A shaft nearly 300 feet deep has already been put down on the claims, and several drifts run to cross cut the ore body. The ore carries a good per cent of cop per, besides considerable gold and sil- ver.-Prospector.
 Bob Bradford, superintendent of the Copper Hill mines, located twenty three miles from Tucson in the Cata- linas, is in the city. MT. Bradford says that the cyaniding plant of the com pany will be ready for operation about the tenth of January. The mines are in splendid shape and ready for a large production of ore. There has been an abundance of rain in that section and heavy -snows in the mountains.-Tucson Star.
 The main drift in the Modern is 16; feet from the shaft. The gold and cop per ore is not only holding it's own. bul improving at every step. The water is l increasing in volume. It runs into the shaft and is being hoisted by a bailer i -Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
Personal Mention

MT. and Mrs. J. Hastings left on this mornings train for Colorado Springs.
 H. c. Finley and B. O. Case of Chi cago arrived here yesterday registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Arthur C.. Simmons and wife of Rochester. N. Y. were among the guests arriving al the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Dr. Wilfred G. Fralich. the noted specialist on pulmonary diseases and the inventor oi the infusion method of treatment. is expected in Phpenix this week.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were F. P. Bertschy of Denver. T. IT. Schuster of Tucson. II. G. Scudder of New York and A. G. Shape of Milwaukee
 C. M. Burkhalter. traveiing freight and passenger agent 0; the Southern Pacific with headquarters at Tucson spent yesterday in Phoenix in business consultation with Superintendent M. O. Bicknell of the M. 6 r.
 Among the passengers leaving for the south on last nights M. & P. train were Arthur P Wood. Baldy Vinsor and B. H. Haze for Fl Paso. J. A Carnegie for Sand Point Idaho. Mrs. Hulett for Naco. J. M .Presler for F. Paso, Frank Hitler for Deming, F. A Tritle, Jr.. for Douglas and H. c. Fin lay for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
THIS WINTERS FASHIONABLE
 WRAP.

The loose wrap in Monte Carlo effect is to be the predomineting one Tor evening wear this winter. Whether it be 30 inches. 45 inches long or fuli length, it will be the wrap that is fitted smoothly across the shoulders, and from there hangs in ample folds. These folds are obtained by the back being cut on the bias. and by the use of light weight cloth. for the most fashionable cloths are both light Tn weight and light in colors.
 Any of the numerous shades of white pale biscuit color, delicate pink, blue.
 and by the way of contrast a beautiful soft red are among the most stylish colcrs for evening or carriage wraps. They are generally made collarless, but
 with wide capes that reach and some | times more than cover the shoulders. while the sleeves are made wide and full to accommodate the soft, full pufT' of the dress sleeves. The sleeves of the | garments are either caught in at the
 wrist to a wide cuff, or else flow wide | and full from elbow duwu
 These dressy coats are trimmed with any of the handsome heavy laces. all | tar, antique, yak, Cluny point de Ven | ise or Irish crochet. Then there is .l | great fad at present for the grape trim ! ming in lace.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

Mrs. Wm. Hetrick, Kennard, Wash ington county, Neb., writes: l.
 "I am fifty-six years old and have not felt well since the Change of Life began ten years ago. I was in misery some where most of the time. My back was very weak, and my flesh so tender it hurt me to lean against the back of Q chair. I had pain under my shoulder blades, in the small of my back and hips. I sometimes wished myself out of this world. Had hot and cold spells, dizziness, and trembling of the limbs, and was losing flesh all the time.
 "After following your directions and taking Peruna now feel like different person" Mrs. Wm. Hetrick.
 Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes as follows in regard to Peruna:
 "For years have suffered with back ache and severe pains in the side. l doctored so much that I became dis couraged.
 "A school friend told me how very much Peruna had benefited her and
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

they waved flags on the Fourth of July. Few will dispute the fact, she says. that the laborer's wife carries the chief responsibility in home-making, and it is to her that the benefits of good gov ernment would most strongly appeal did she know anything about them Mrs. Mister affirms her conviction that the people of Philadelphia do not de- sire corrupt and dishonest govern ment.
 The thoughtful observer is drawn to the conclusion that a renaissance Of good citizenship will come through just such agencies as the Civic club, showing the desirabiiity of the full, open participation of women as fully endowed citizens in all matters of civic and national interest. in which they are so well qualified to have a part Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
DEATH OF HRS. ALSAP
The End of an Earnest Christian
 Life.

Mrs. Anna D. Alsap died at o'clock yesterday morning at her home, corner of Third avenue and Monroe street. Mrs. Alsap had not been in robusi health for a long time yet she had not been so i'll until last Wednesday as to require the services of a physician. Her illness grew steadily until she died. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternon from the family residence. Mrs. Alsap was forty-seven years of age. She was Miss Anna D. Murray. and was a native of Texas but had resided in the Salt River valley for more than thirty years. Twenty six years ago she was married to Judge John T. Alsap who died in 1887. He was one of the foremost citizens of the territory. He had been territorial treasurer. district attorney and was the first probate judge of Maricopa county.
 Mrs. Alsap was connected with the Methodist Episcopal church South since it's organization in 1872 and was always an active member. For the last twenty years she had been at the head of the Sunday school work of the church. There was not in all the ter ritory a woman more widely loved and more deeply respected.
 Five children are left to mourn her ] loss. Mrs. M'Kee of Fl Paso, Margaret Genevieve, John and Guy Alsap of this city. She also leaves four sisters, Mrs Neri Osborn. Mrs. w. l.. Osborn, Mrs R. l.. ROsson of Los Angeles and Mrs | Chenoweth of Lordsburg, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt b/ So Many
 Phoenix Re ade S.

The soothing influence of relief
 After suffering from Itching Piles.
 From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin.
 Makes one feel grateful to the reme- dy.
 Do"n's Ointment has soothed hun dreds.
 Here's what one Phoenix citizen says:
 w. J. Cain. bookkeeper of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, residence North Center Street, says: Some itchiness of the skin annoyed me far too long to be pleasant and although I experimented with remedies of various kinds nothing brought absolutely posi- tive relief until I procured DoaH's Ointment at the Brisley Co.'S drug store. corner of Center and Adams Streets. The first application gave re- lief and less than a box effected an ab- solute cure. Should there be a recur- renee of the trouble any time I now know what to do to stop it.
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents CT box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
PHILADELPHIA woMEN's CLUB.
Civic Organization Through Which
 Much Good Is Accomplished.


 Int latest report of the Civic club of Philadelphia, just issued, is of consid- erable general interest as showing now far an enlightened and discriminating body of women may go in promoting better administration of civic affairs and better legislation. Through efforts wisely directed, tact, ability, good sense and patience. the Cicic club seems to be happily serving as one of the enter ing wedges for the removal of time honored, still existing prejudice agains; women's participation in public affairs. Its work is certainly an Illuminating object lesson to like minded women everywhere.
 Nothing could be more admirable and suggestive than the forces which the six hundred members of the club are bringing to bear for the higher social order and better public spirit of the community of which they are a part During the past year they have been instrumental directly and indirectly in procuring the appointment of five women as state factory inspectors; in urging legislation against child labor and for compulsory education; in help ing to secure physical training for the public school children of the state and to establish juvenile courts; in ban ishing from the city streets girl ped dlers under sixteen, by whom many able bodied grown people were support ed in idleness in promoting civil ser vice reform in securing the appoint ment and election of women on the school boards; in vacation school ana summer playground work; in placing ! within the city's educational system ! school for backward children: and in giving free concerts and decorating tine schools with works of art. All this has been done in addition to the usual et- forts for better housing, cleaner streets good citizenship, sanitation industrial betterment, household economics, free | picture exhibitions, circulating librar- les, forestry and tree planting, and sc | on.
 The work of the club has felicitousfy shown that women have professional | Knowledge of the best methods of mn nlcipal satitation and hygiene; that they have insight into civic needs. ane that they exercise patience, tact ant wisdom in developing plans.
 A most striking utterance is that O the president of the Civic club. Mrs l Owen Mister, Jr., who declares in tin, report that the failure to value ou1 republican form of government anon. the poorer laboring classes is target, due to the fact that the women have n, knowledge whatever of this subjec;
 Whatever patriotism they may posses
 was gained in early childhood whel
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

The China Times relates an extra ordinary case of Chinese justice" A MT. Jen was betrothed last year 10 Miss Han. and paid his money to the lady's parents month ago he called on the parents to have the contract fulfill ed and was told that the promised one was the bride of another. Having paid tn money he considered he was entitled to the girl, and went to ner husbands house to carry her off, but was arrested and sentenced to the "kua-ed," the magistrate arguing: II: you are so wicked at 20 years of age, al the age of so you will be a menace to the Celestial empire" The process of kua-ing is very similar to the ling chin, or slicing-t to-death punishment
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

There are few strong points in the millinery field today that seem 10 over shadow all else. One of these is the great prominence of black and white and especially the white hat. The white hat has been a favorite all through the season, and is today one of the most popular forms in the field. The white beaver effects are very much in demand, and these are trimmed with black feathers, ribbons, etc, and some times with a touch of color.
 Another point worthy of comment is the popularity of burnt orange. Burnt orange ribbon is particularly promi- nent Nowhere does this look so ef- fective as on a hat trimmed with a large bird showing an orange breast.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21


 truly thankful for what Peruna has done for me."-Barbara Alberty.
 Mrs. D. w. Mason, 5O2 Dauphins street, New Orleans, La, writes:
 q have been taking your Peruna and Manalin and can cheerfully recommend it to all those suffering with the same trouble that I was. l have been suffer. ing for the past two years with female weakness, palpitation of the heart, stom. ach, kidney and liver disorder, and above all dreadful cough with smother ing spells. was completely run down.
 "After had taken one bottle of Pe- runa and few doses of your Manalin, l could sleep soundly, my heart was better, my cough left me, it acted imme- diately upon my nerves, and after talk ing four bottles according to your direc- tions. was entirely cured of all my troubles.
 "I can truthfully say that there Is nothing to equal your Peruna and Man alin. was different women after talk ing the second bottle. It is without doubt the best medicine in the world. Language fails to express my gratitude for this cure. May God bless you."- Mrs. D. w. Mason.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. ! Ohio. ETv
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

symptoms at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strength ened, the appetite restored, the digestion made perfect, the dull headache Is stopped and the weakening drains are gradually cured. These results certainly follow a course of treatment with Pe- runa.
 Jos. B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, Ill.,:
 "Mrs. Crowley has taken q number Of bottles of PeruHa on account Oi nervous troubles. IT has proven q strong ionic and lasting cure. can cheerfuILy recommend h "---JoS. s. Crowley.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

THERE are a multitude of women,
 especially housewives, and all other
 women obliged to be on their feet constantly, who are wretched beyond de- scription, simply because their strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal discharges from the pelvic organs. These women get up in the morning tired, drag themselves through their daily duties tired, only to go to bed at night as tired as before.
 Peruna is such perfect specific for each case that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to cult it until they are permanently cured It begins to relieve the disagreeable
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
SHOWING UP WELL.

w. C. Foster received another tele gram yesterday from the foreman Of the Arizona Mexican Copper Go. in Sonora, announcing that their tunnel was now in forty feet and that while it was all in ore on Friday they cross cut a small vein of very rich copper glance. samples of which have been sent to him.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts. is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

ing rapidly in the direction of Bald mountain. being in a southwesterly di rection from the shaft. Indications are improving as the drift progresses In the direction of the great copper mount ed butte.-Bisbee Review.
 Charley Pearce, the original discov- erer of the Pearce mine, sold a property in the Dragons last week for $15,OOO.- Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-21

l sent out TOT a bottle, which did ore to relieve me than all the other medicine l had ever taken.
 "I used it faith fully for | W O weeks and it com pletely cured me. T have not had any pains since, a D y W h e e, but feel like a Il c W