davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Queen Alexandra plays bridge whist.
 Lord Revelstoke. director of the Bank of England, is on his way to New York
 Galveston is to have it's sea wall. The actual subscription to the bonds is $1,1G0.000. and there's $250,0O0 more in sight.
 It is thought in London that the chancellor of the eXchequer will get the needed extra revenue from tobacco, and will not increase the income tax.
 Students visited the Boston Congre- gational club last week by invitation, and made speeches. II know two athe- ists in our college" one of the students said, but they are both sophomores.
 Vance Mccormick. mayor q& Harris burg, is being talked of by some Of his fellow democrats for the governorship of Pennsylvania. but Colonel Guffey seems to prefer Robert E. Pattison. Congressman Hall, or George " Guth- ref.
 An officer writes from the Philippines to the Army and Navy Journal that 50 per cent of the acclimated soldiers would re-enlist if assured of travel pay" He thinks the government is not 1 practicing a wise economy in the | matter.
 William C. Whitney has bought d musk OK for $1,6OO and given it to the New York Geological park. It is one of three now in captivity. the other tive being the property of the duke of Bed ford and the Berlin geological gardens respectively.
 file Alaskan Indians living in a par c' the Yukon valley have abandoned their homes and taken refuge in tn, co settlements. They tell of a hug, s"-~t. with a voice like a steamboat that frightened them away. and G. P Serviss thinks it may oe q sure enougl live mammoth.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR REVIVED.

The appointment of Senor Gonzales and envoy extraordinary from the
 public of Cuba to the United States
 will result in q final chapter of a little
 story which once attracted notice at
 this capital When MT. Quesada was
 the delegate of the Cuban junta at
 Washington, the late Vice President
 Hobart proposed him for membership
 at the Metropolitan club. the most aris-
 tocratc club in Washington, of which
 Senor Dupuy de Lome and all the
 Spanish legation were members. It
 created much talk when Senor Quesada
 was "pilled," notwithstanding the emil
 hence of his social sponsor.
 A bylaw of the Metropolitan club
 makes all diplomats accredited to
 Washington members of the Metropoli-
 tan. The most distinguished ambas-
 sador and the humblest attache receive cards of membership. and this has been a cause of heartburning to many of the exclusive members, and once resulted
 in the secession of a powerful clique.
 who formed the Alibi club. MT. Que sada will undoubtedly be eligible to ileiii'ei 9iiiP as Sooii d9 he HaS pieSeHe- ed his papers to the president. If he refrains from entrance to this club he will limit his opportunities of meeting 5 his diplomatic colleagues. Should he accept his presence will be a constant reminder of an unpleasant incident. It is probable, however, that the whole matter will be soothed by the club talk ing the attitude that his former reje,.- ton was only q courtesy to q number
 of its members included in the per- sonnel of the Spanish legation, but that | now all difficulties have been smoothed by ytime.-Washington dispatch to Chi | cago Record-Rerald.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
A DIPLOMATIC WAITRESS.

Jack" Maher. of the Pick stock com pany, is very fond of eggs. and last week, when the products of the indus trious hen were soaring higher than Northern Pacific stock, he entered q certain popular priced restaurant ana ordered some of them boiled. The wait ress wished to inform him that the price of eggs had been raised, and as :, preliminary remarked:
 Do you want them very hard?"
 Il rather think not" said Maher q should prefer mine fresh, if it is all th. same to you.'
 The waitress attempted to explain and blundered the second time
 II mean do you want them the worst way?" she queried.
 Maher became angry. Say, do you think I'm a transforming Hamlet or an antiquarian on hen fruit? What I want is some medium boiled eggs, and be quick about it.
 The waitress fingn, ed the table cloth and timidly remarked:
 If it's all the same, wouldn't YOU rather have them poached?"
 "Why?" asked Maher.
 Well. you sec" responded the wait ress, eggs are so high now and the dealers are so interruptions that we , find that it saves argument with our customers if the cooks open them in , the kitchen" Without a word Maher seized his hat and fled into the open air-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
THE MIDDLE GROUP
Gold Ore and Oil, Two Subjects Inter
 esting to Prescott People.

Prescott, Ariz.. April 4.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)-J. H. Hise returned yesterday from Plicer- itas and Hillside. where he went with a capitalist from St. Paul. Minn., to show him some mining property. Mir. Hise owns several good groups of cop er-gold mines in the southern part Of the county.
 Your correspondent in company with H. Blauvelt. a well known mining man. went out to look at a property yester- day on the Hassayampa river, and found one of the incest little gold mines it has been his pleasure or priv ilege to look at. The property is know n as the Middle group. There is q cor tinuous vein of ore, carrying $40 to the ton, exposed for a distance of 150 feet in a tunnel: and for a depth of fifty feet in a wing, sunk from the tunnel. 140 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. The claims are being worked under bond by MT. Blauvelt. The ore vein was first discovered in the wash of the creek, where the water had eX- posed 1t to view.
 Ed Block, merchant and miner. went east yesterday on minings and othe: business.
 The excitement about oil in the Lone some valley district does not abate. but is on the increase. Locations have been changing hands recently. good pTic es being paid for some of the claims by local speculators. Should oil be struck in the well which is now being put down Prescott would have a thousand oil barons in less than week: for trey all have oil land by the section.
 Gilmore, foreman of the Courier office, took a party of capitalists cut to his Zero mine yesterday. In ihe past some of the richest gold ore ever unearthed in this county was taken from MT. Gilmore's property.
 A load ot supplies were sent out to the Mescal mill yesterday, from when place the goods will be taken by mule back to Copper creek, where a great deal of mining activity exists at rres- ent D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
WHY HE RESIGNED.

For the sake of his duty the late Sem ator William J. Sewell sacrificed his ambition and for time threw himself open to misinterpretation. The New York Times prints the real explanation of what people who did not know the facts thought, to say the least an un- grateful action.
 At the outbreak of the Spanish war Senator Sewell sought and obtained a commission as brigadier general. He was a veteran of the civil war and stood a good chance of being sent to the front. But after his appointment the president sent for him.
 You will have to decline the com- mission," said MT. Mckinley. who then explained that the administration needed his support in the senate.
 'l have set my heart on getting into the saddle again. said the senator. and New Jersey will send you some body else whom you can depend on to take my place in the senate.'
 But a new man cannot take your place on the military affairs commit tee," replied the president, and then in a gently compelling tone, ended the in l.. terview by saying. Your commander in-chief needs you where you are"
 Senator Sewell went to his hotel and wrote his refusal of the commission he so much coveted. It was not until months after that he explained to his friends that he was simply doing his duty as soldier.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

nel 130 feet wide with q sixty-foot up- rise. Ore is here seen almost every where. The ledge dips into the noun tain at an angle of about 45 degrees. The whole dike. 7,500 feet long and from 50 to 300 feet wide. seems to be nothing but a mass of ore.
 A fact which strikes one forcibly IS that not a pound of ore has been stopped. Thousands of tons of ore are in sight now. enough to run a small concentrator for years without any further development.
 The highest assays from this proper = ty are as follows: Cold. $1.60 per ton; silver. 20I ounces; lead, S4 per cent.
 The smelter returns from about twen- ty-fiVe tons of ore shipped are as fol- lows: Silver, 33.04 ounces; lead. iS.4 per cent. value. s5S.55 per ton.
 Machinery and other needed appli- ances are on the road. A concentrator will be erected and be in operation within sixty days. The property is forty-five miles from Wilcox, twenty five miles from San Simon and eighteen miles from the Arizona South eastern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
NEWS OF THE N, N o R T H
PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., April 5.-(Special Correspondence to The Republican)- Supervisor George Sherman has been laid up for several weeks with an acute attack of rheumatism. Recently the old enemy has been taking hold of his shoulder, causing him a great deal of pain.
 Lee Redwine of Phoenix, who came to Prescott few days ago and was married here, left last night. accom- panied by his bride, for Phoenix where they will reside in the future.
 Paul Johns left for the east this
 morning to be away for some time.
 One of the most pleasant events of the present season was the card party and dance given by the w. O. w. and
 the w. C., Thursday evening. Some
 thing like forty couples were present Dancing and card playing were in- dulged in till after 1 o'clock in the morning. There will be another simi- lar party in about three weeks. A miner by the name of Roodey, en- gagged at Placeritas, doing contract work, died q few days ago at that place of pneumonia.
 Deputy Sheriff Marsh, of Congress, is in town on official business. J. w. Norton, he of the Coyote ranch is passing his good right hand around among his fellow men of Prescott Norton is well known in these diggings where he has more friends than he car count.
 The old O6d Fellows hall is being moved. much to the satisfaction O;
 every public spirited resident of Pres
 colt. The old hall was a good house
 in it's day, but like many a man. it has scen better days. A fine building vii be erected on the ground from whict the old one is being removed. Mrs. R. Smith of Jerome is in Pres l colt and will probably locate here i She owns considerable property 1T i Jerome
 1 Mrs. Ben Dunkle and daughter, Mis-, | Mamie, arrived from Phoenix yester.
 day and will make their home in Pres
 colt in the future. Mir. Dunkle is il
 charge of the bar in the Palace saloon | Capt. l.. D. Phillips. who recently re turned from his wedding trip. is now ! in Denver on mining business. D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
IMMIGRANTS IN NORTHWEST.
Central States Sending Many Home-
 seekers to New Farming Country

This weeks homeseeker movement has surprised the railway men. On ac- count oi the big storm it was thought that at the best but a few hundred homeseekers would start for the north west, but at least 1000 people have passed through Minneapolis in the past two days bound for northwestern points in search of new homes. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific sent out two heavily loaded trains this morning carrying a total of about coo each. The Soo train carried $50. Yes- terday the Soo had 250 homeseekers and the other roads reported their trains well filed
 The Great Northern, through its im- migration agent, is still at work on Dunkard immigration from Pennsyi- vania, Ohio and other eastern states The road expects to bring 5000 Dun kards into the northwest this year, many of whom will locate along the branch lines of the road In northwest ern Dakota. The Mouse river valley is the destination of a large number This movement will be we'll under way this week. The Dunkards of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania are much interested in North Dakota, owing to the success of the thousands who have been inn migrating to the northwest since 1894. The Dunkard immigrants have caught on" to western farming methods rap idly.
 The representative of the Canadian immigration and land department at Des Moines arrived in the city today with party of 100 Iowa farmers boun for points on the Soo- Pacific and Cana Gian Pacific roads in western Canads;. He says that the cheap lands of Can ada are attracting hundreds of well to do Iowa farmers. Last years large immigration into western Canada will be exceeded greatly by this years re- suits. Much land is being purchased in that section this season which will be occupied next year. Alberta appears to be the most favored section of the northwest territories in this years movement. The Iowa farmers now go- ing into Canada are purchasing land outright, not over one in twenty home steading. Today's party included one farmer who is purchasing enough land to provide nine sons with large farms- Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
HE WOULDN'T SMUGGLE.

As well known New York physician was preparing to leave Paris this win ter he discovered that his wife, who was going to remain abroad a couple of months longer. had packed numer- ous articles of feminine wear in his trunk. On being questioned she told him that these were gifts for friends and relatives. and frankly admi ted that she expected him to smuggle them through the customs.
 What. you would have me turn smuggler?" he cried, indignantly.
 There's nothing wrong in shipping these little things through, dear" she said, appeasingly. Everybody snug gles through little things like these, you know"
 Well, I won't" he said, decidedly. on them. But I won't smuggle them. l simply won't compromise my honor."
 His wife hesitated for space. Al right, dear" she yielded, little smile tiickering across her face. "I don't want you to pay duty, so I'll takt them out.'
 On the doctors return to the room after few minutes absence the ar ticles were apparently removed, and d nasty examina ton of the contents O! the trunk did not discover them to him So on his arrival at New York he tolJ the customs officer that he had nothing dutiable. and his baggage was passet with only a formal inspection.
 When he reached home, several hour after his landing, he found waiting th' following brief letter that mad com over on the same boat with him:
 Tn the inside pocket of your gra! coat you will find q case containing turquoise ring; this is for Cousin Alice
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
RED ROSE OF MARGARET.

Red rose of Margaret, Here in my book you lie, Red as her lips and fragrant yet, Dead rose that can never die; Margaret gathered one red rose, and
 another red rose for I. "As long as any rose is red On this little rose-hung tree, As long as willow leaves are green, Shall I be true to thee.'' So vowed I unto Margaret and Mar
 garet unto me. "As long as this little stream shall run Through the quiet willows here, Out of the shadow into the sun, Shall Margaret be dear; Yea, though the stream should dry
 and the willows die. and the grass
 grow sere. Yet should I not forget. Though the sun should fail The holy face of Margaret, Pale as a pearl is pale; And change shall change all else, but
 over this it shall not prevail And as true as I to Margaret To me shall Margaret be, And some day We shall stand again By that little rose-hung tree, And each, with a rose in the hand,
 shall say: I was faithful unto
 thee'"
 Richard Le Gallienne in Smart Ses.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
SIOUX FALLS DIVORCE. COLONY.
An Interesting Study of a Novel and
 Growing Community.

The Sioux Falls divorce colony is growing into quite massive proportions. It is estimated that at the present time in the neighborhood of three hundred females and males, who have attach ments to them in the shape of hus- bands and wives. are either in the city sojourning or are paying for room rent here, while enjoying the luXuries of the far east. Some of the divorceeS are going on the theory that so long as they pay room rent and claim their residence as Sioux Falls. they are eX empt from living here during the seven months necessary to get the decree oi separation from uncongenial spouses.
 There are all grades. kinds, colors and degrees of divorcees here; from the kind that are compelled to work for q living in order to make both ends meet, to the aristocratic German count and prominent citizen of New York, the latter generally preferring to remain in New York to residing here. Then there is a prominent coach for famous foot ball team who is represented in east ern papers as visiting occasionally at Sioux Falls to look after some patients he has here.
 Among the male divorcees there are some that certainly need to be caged. It would undoubtedly be a disagree able experience for them if they should be riding in the country and meet soma farmer lad who was out hunting. The farmer lad would be justified in think ing he saw some new species of some thing and taking q shot at it. Then there are the female divorcees, nearly all of whom are good looking. Some are quiet and demure sort of individ- uals, and have their brothers CD with them, while there are others who are trying to turn the heads of some of the travelling men and gay members of this city. and are apparently succeeding in pretty good shape.
 The divorce colony as q whole is a pretty good thing for the merchants ot this city. They are all money spend CTS and those who have the coin want the best going. They are naturally a restless lot, having nothing in particu- lar with which to interest themselves during their sojourn here, and are nas- urally ready for anything that will pass the time, which accounts for some of them getting reputations for being gay.-SiouX Falls Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
FORMATION OF ORE BODIES.

Geologically. ore bodies are ordinar- ing journal. With some exceptions, they accumulate long after the coIn- try rock has been formed. While ir has been widely recognized that close relationships exist between the forma- ton of most ore bodies and the cnarac- ter of their matriX, the vastly broader generalizatioIis regarding the intimate association of ores with geological structures have received less attention The exploitation of ore bodies is often carried on in accordance with rules which the limited experience of the in dividual has pointed out. Where an operator untrained in scientific min ing begins in an undeVeloped mining district, his method of attacking the various problems presented is likely To be after that of his nearest obseI va tiOns elsewhere. He may hit upon the right plan of work at once, hut the chances are that he will not. Only af- ter much fruitless expenditure of time and energy, does he finally reach sa:- isfactory results When. however. T specially trained geolOgis-s undertakes; to make an investigation of a mining proper ty, he first of ali gets his bear ingS. as it were. with regard to the geological structure of the region and the distribution of the rich forma ton, and eliminates nine-tenths of the chances of failure in arriving at the best plan of operation. Instead of a great game of chance. the development becomes a strictly bushes proposition. These two methods of procedure indi- cate the essential dierences between old and new ways of carrying on mining operations. The intelligent exploitation of ore deposits must have a broad ge- ologiCal basis.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

will have to drift 150 feet further 10 get where they want to, but will be 200 feet below the old workings In the meantime they are begging sway with q streak of fairly good ore ih the drift, which is likely to open up a bonanza at any time.-kingman Arrow.
 It is reported that work will shortly be started up again on the Garcia mine near Wickenburg. There is quite a large amount of development work done on that property and it produced ore of fabulous richness on the surface. Some sort of disagree ment among the members of the com pany caused it's being closed down Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
THE EASTER LILY.

Whitest and fairest of flowers that
 grow. Pureness incarnate, an angel know Dwells in thy petals and breathes thy
 sweet breath. The angel of Easter who triumphs OCT
 death. Down from thy home in tn ethereal
 skies Came thy white spirit, a glad sacrifice i; Even as Christ in the human was born, Was buried and rose on that first Eas-
 ter morn. Radiant and peerless thy message I hear; Death is but passing, the morrow is clear; After the rcot work is done in the mould, Soul thou wilt blossom in Gods white and gold.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over Q quarter of a century.

In left sleeve of same coat is a roll of ribbon for Elsie. In left leg of trous CTS of same suit is silk dress for your mother In right leg is scarf for my sister. In various parts of brown suit you will find other articles, each marked with name of person for whom intended. Please have them delivered at once. Your Loving Wife. New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Little Colds Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. pr. Woods Nor way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds. too, down to the very verge of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
Samuel NJ. Gum of Pittsfield is nea

Samuel M. Gum of Pittsfield Is near ly 95 now, and hopes to round out his century. His parents were New Hart ford people. He is a farmer, goes to bed early. gets up early, is very regu- lar in the matter of meals, is temper ate, has never been sick but twice, walks several miles daily, and reads the papers without glasses.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

III some parts of South Africa much damage is done by balloons, which go in large marauding parties to rob gar denS.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
Cold Air Storage Market

os os ihDOlIis TbOSs i li4-ll6 f. Washington St., Opposite City Hall telephone 6l. Just received from Kansas City a shipment of shoicest Beef Joins and Ienderloins Buy your meats at my mar ket and you will be satisfied. New arrivals in DELICA- GEES. Holland Milkner Herring, 5c. each.
 Holland Herring (spiceO,, 5c. each. Picked Herring in Wine Sauce. 3 for 25c. Smoked Herring, 10c. dozen. Smoked Bucklings, 5c apiece. Shore Mackerel, 2 for 25c. Salmon Bellies, 15c ID. Smoked Salmon. 40c. fb. Smoked Sturgeon, 40c. ID. Smoked Eel, 40c fb. Smoked Halibut Chunks, 25c
 per ib. Smoked Goosebreast, Import
 ed and Domestic Cheese, Pick les in bulk. Anchovies, Pickled Sardines, Fresh Fish, Oysters in bulk and in cans, etc. etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Congress authorized an expenditure
of sos, GO for the renovation of the
White House. $3.50, 900 have been
expended, and the country will have
the pleasure of footing the bills. That
is but one of thousand ways in which
the party of plutocrats squander the
peoples money. Why farmer. who
pays tariff tribute to the trusts upon
everything he wears or uses; or poor
man who likewise pays this indirect
and disproportionate tax upon all the
necessities of life; why one OF these
should vote the Republican ticket,
except he be pensioner or place
hunter, is past all comprehension.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

The Nashville American. which mas
declared itself rs opposed 10 prohibi-
ton and local option, is very much
perturbed lest the general assembly
devote all its time 10 Temperance
and railway legislation. " That is
what the American saws What the
American really fears is that the
general assembly will pass some laws
in the interest of the people, and in
conflict with the present laws. passed
by legislatures dominated by that
combine of capital and crime-the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany and the Whiskey Ring-which
has cursed this state all these years.
The general assembly cannot devote
it's time to more urgent needs so far
as the morals of the people and the
business needs of the state are concer-
ned, than to Temperance and railway
legislation. - II the railway attorneys
and whiskey steerers will keep away
from the capitol, this business can
be attended to with little delay.