davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
THE PLOMOSA DISTRICT
A Rich Mineral Region ill Process of
 Development.

A correspondent writes as follows to the Yuma Sun from Quartzfte camp:
 That portion of P,omosa mining dis triot from Middlecamp south to ant including Cunningham Pass is showing great activity.
 John Brown is getting some goot: gold ore from his Blue Bend and ad- joining claims.
 King and Apadora are working their claims: one claim has a 1l5-foot shaft and has been crosscut forty feet. They are sinking fifty feet on an adjoining claim.
 Judge Bradshaw is busy on his Lena D claim. This is q gold proposition anG q good one.
 George Olson is in charge O: the in terest of c. A. Pease. He is working four men. Upon the arrival of MT. Pease work will be pushed.
 Alfred Skeels has given contracts for work to be done on the Prosperity group.
 One mile south of Middle Camp arc the Bee Hive and Mohave properties. The Bee Hive has been patented. These properties cover the Choyas and Rinc7n placers where number of dry washers are making wages in spite of the fac. that they have to use powder to break the ground
 John Agard. owner of the Expansion mine. cane in town few days ago. accompanied by Mir. Doris and MT. Paniy Of Phoenix, who examined the property.
 C;rossman and Turner have tempo- rarily shut down work on their group of claims. They made . shipment of about two tons of ore 9 shcrt time ago and have another shipment nearly ready.
 The Lotta A group of claims are showing up some very rich ore. liner |. are four full claims in the group which are owned by C. D. Chamberlain CT Qua t. ite. Note Allison and F. H. Cor ham 0; Jerome. MT. Chamberlain ha. been drilling away steadily since las, September; week ago he struck an exceedingly rich pocket of ore on tho Syndicate No. ?. The ore requires no sorting and nearly every piece shows free gold. Iir. Chamberlain owns thre- adjoining claims individually. with his partners he holds another excellent prospect in Cunningham Pass on the same ledge as the Copper Bottom, group. owned by Butler and Moore. There is a deal on for the purchase or this group which has a great deal of work done. Considerable ore has been shipped. one shipment of 2.400 pounds returning S15S.50. There are five claims in this group.
 C. |. 1ngersol. owner of the French man. has a good claim with q forty - foot shaft.
 On tNe east side of the valley work is also booming. The facts are this is a good mineral country; the people wha have interests here know it and are de- velorirg and working to put properties on paying basis.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
GONE AZ? ER CURTIS
Everything Is Presumed to Be in
 Readiness Now.

Sheriff John Munds, of Prescott, was in town yesterday on his way to Can anea after William Curtis, alias Bill Wesley, wanted in Yavapai county for the robbery Of a stage out of Hot Springs Junction and for holding up store at Briggs. Curtis, after hunt lasting more than a year. was located about month ago at Cananea, where he was driving a team for the Greene Consolidated company. Sheriff MundS procured the necessary requisition pa pers and went after him. He encoun- tered unexpected delays in the prepara-- tiGn of the extradition papers and after waiting in Mexico two weeks was told that it would yet be Q few days before the papers were completed. He decided not to wait any longer, having been as- sured that the extradition of Curtis was sure but would be a matter of time. The officers told him that they Would let him know when everything was ready.
 Curtis has always been willing to waive eXtradition, but the Mexican law does not contemplate any such thing and contains no provision for it. The jail where Curtis has been kept is not q palace and the food he has had to eat would never in the world give him the GOut- There is allowed to each prisoner the munifcent sum of 25 cents q day, Mexican money which is Worthh alf as much as American money While the sheriff was there he paid for Curtis meals out Of his own pocket jean food. After he left Curtis stom- ach must have sustained severe shock when the bill of fare was reduc- ed to beans, the only article that one could buy enough of at a shilling day. t. sustain life.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
soROsIs AND MARY E. WILKINS.

For the first time in her career Soro- sis invited a guest to her birthday party, only to be Ignored.
 Mary E. Wilkins, the novelist, whose name headed the list of distinguished guests expected at the anniversary breakfast yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria, was conspicuous by her ab- sence and sent no regrets" The invi- tation was addressed to Mrs. Free man." and whether the wifely title had absorbed the New England woman's celebrity and carried the missive into the hands of a possibly obscure name sake was the tormenting uncertainty that poisoned the opening course.
 It was Sorosis's thirty-fourth birth day. There were 200 guests at the breakfast.
 Marguerite Merington, who was the literary genius of the feast, in Q crushed pink frock and big black hat. announced that she would recite |. poem called Arms and the Man be- cause "a woman was included in that situation. .''-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

to him and he predicts a prosperous future. Not only this valley. but many other fertile agricultural districts of greater CT less extent appealed to him in their wealth Of natural resoures.
 The greatest surprise was eXper- fenced on his visit to the southern part of the territory. In his many trips along the Southern Pacific he had formed the idea that from that line south to the border there was great similarity in the country with little to be seen but desert. But when he got down to the Patagonia district and thereabout he beheld imposing lnoun- tain ranges, some of them forest tipped. and between them wide rolling hills and plains covered with grass ana scrub oak and in general having the appearance of anything but a desert
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

patrolmen to reach his carriage. His coach was filled high with floral offer- ings. and as he drove off, kissing his hand to the crowd. one young woman hung a big wreath of white roses around the neck of one of the horses
 Although Kubelik was the star of the evening, he divided honors with Miss Buell. of Manhattan, a talented so- prano, who sang "Connais Tu le Pays?" by Ambroise Thomse, and "Pastorale" by BiZet. She was recalled several tiines.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
A LORD SALISBURY HAIR CUT.

Various anecdotes concerning the prime minister are afloat just now. Some years ago. it is related. the prime minister went into a small barber shop in Portsmouth to get his hair cut. The tonsorial artist had evidently recos> nized his distinguished customer, for when his lordship passed his shop q day or two after the event, he was not a little surprised and amazed to find placard in the window bearing the fol- lowing notice: Hair cut, Sd: with the same scissors as I cut Lord Salisbury's hair, 6d''
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKY

CURES Consumption Debility La Grippe Colds, Bronchitis Malaria Low Fever Dyspepsia Depressfon and It buds and nourishes body, 1t inyisornfes fife brain. tones I'D the heart and proIonss life.
 4 leading doctor said pure aaff Whiskey is a form of food already dieesfed." CAUTION socaled hsky offered for sale in bulk fass and packages other than onered ln any other form it is genuine. There good
  whiskey recognized the government Pa ., Two of whist euch etc. Tt.
  FREE hVE- you ise advice. It Medical
 
 al testimonials N, -~->>- '-N->N~ oS' >-0~N~.'~>
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
S1.500 GUARANTEED YEARLY

TO hlgh class man or Woman, with change for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office at home or in home town, to attend to cor respondence advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po- Etically. \ great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to WALTER B. REDMAN, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Corcoran Build ing, Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
MINING NOTES.

Ed Block had q successful trip to San Francisco on business connected with the Merchants Mining company. He says the condition of the company is excellent at present and the mine is looking better than ever. He expects to leave tomorrow or next day for New York on business trip for the com pany and expects to be able pretty soon to put up a mill for working the ore. The development of the mine at pres
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
MISGALLED HAIR TONICS."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
 Scalp Irritants of 1(o Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritarts. miscalled hair tc1ics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and be gins to fall out, the Gandruff germ is getting in its deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science dis covered that dandruff is q germ dis ease there has been only one prepara- tion put on the market that will ac- tually destroy the dandruff germ. and that is Newbro's Herp,cide. It al lays itching instantly, destroys the germ. and then falling hair stops. and hair grows luXurantiy. Ask your drug gist for Herp.cida It allays itching in stantly: makes hair grow
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

If trc-oled with rheuma tism, give Chamberiain's Pain-Balm q trial. It will not cost you cent if it does TO good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sDrains and bruises in one-third the time required by any other treatment Cuts, burns. frost- bites. quinsy. pains in the siGe a"d chest, Elandular and other sweilings are quickly cured py applying it. Everg bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Chldren's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless milk. pleasant to take and never fail A certain cure for feVerishness, corsti- patton, headache teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug gists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
EUDELIK's FAREWELL OVATION
Ladies Wreathed the Young Violinist's ;
 Horses With White Roses

Jia Kubelik made his farewell ap- p~arance Monday night in the Acad einT C Music, Brooklyn, before sailing for Europe. The house was filed to the Goc;e.
 < the end ol the performance women with flowers and wreaths crowded about the stage door, and the young VioliHist needed the aid of two stalWart
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
Matters cJ Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 A. F. Hinton and wife to J. w. Evans. deed to lots IA and 16, block ?, Segars addition; consideration. $G89S.07.
 [, M. Doris and wife to (. D. Doris. deed to undivided half Of lot s. block D, Phoenix; considerations. $7G00.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething: It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents A bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

Wigg-Ycur actor friend is rather eccentric. isn't he?
 Wagg-Eccentric is no name for it. He actually admits that there are other actors as good as he is.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

If troubled by a weak digestion, loss Of appetite or constipation. try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box Warranted For sale by Elvey & Hulatt
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02

Methuselah was fortunate enough to have lived before patent medicines were invented.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-02
io3 Years Osd.

Duffy Malt Whskey Co.,. Rochester, I. Jan. l. 1902
 Gentemen:-lt gives me great pleasure to write the birth of the thank for the benefit done me years old sec hear sleep perfectly shave take long walks every day have whiskey as
 medicine since 2i years old and using whkey g learned appreciate good heathul youls have used constantly for and find nothing take it's blood we'll keeping proof coughs hope with Gods will and the aid of whiskey much thls wonderful century. Yours respectfully,
 JOSEPH MGRATH, 414 East sgd St., New York Ci.. ~ DUFFY's PURE MALT WH1sKEY the elixir There no other tonic and simulant that will proong life and 1eeP the system free from disease like DUFFYS PURE MALT WHlSkEY. Every old man and should take IUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly three times ds t.. milk or water They will need no other medicine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
ON THE RAIL

1t was reported from New York
that Marvin Hughitt is to retire from
the presidency of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, to be succeeded
by w. K Vanderbilt. Asked concern
ing the report, Mr.. Hughitt declared
that the rumor is grOundless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

ment of young children in the factories
is shown by the statement that scarce
ly 10 per cent of the factory children
can read and write Their employment
is not alone an injustice to the chill
dren, but is peril to the state. Eng
land found years ago that the condi-
tons attending the employment of the
children in her factories were rapid
ly degrading the character and
strength of her army and, as a means
of self-protection TO the nation, as well
as an act of mercy and of justice to
the children, adopted the factory laws
regulating tie age of factory en-
ployes.
In ex-Gov. Jones the factory slaves
of Alabama have found a friend and
advocate, and he is striving to secure
for them the protection which the
earl of Shaftesbury secured for the
factory slaves of England. Gov. Jones
should have the active support of
every Albanian who loves children
and respects the honor of his state
The heartless employers who are pre-
venting the needed legislation to pro-
tect the factory children should be
compelled to adopt humane rules for
the government of their factories and
the payment of decent wages for
work that brings them large profits
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
Advanced Japanese Girl.

Young women in Japan have adopted
European ideas, and now frequently
advertisements are well worth read
ing. Here is one from the latest is
sue of the Aanazawa Shembum Jour
nal, published in Tokyo: Il am a
handsome girl. with hair that is
abundant and as wavy as the clouds;
my face has the brilliance and the
satinlike gloss of flowers, and my
figure is as flexible as the willow tree, .
says Woman's Life. IL have enough
money to support me during life, but
| desire TO pass my years in the com
pany of some loved one, whose hand
will ever be clasped in mine. If can
meet gentleman who is polite, intel
ligent, educated and a man of good
taste l will join myself to him for
life. and | will share with him the
pleasure of being after some years
buried in tomb of rose-colored
marble" II is aid that advertisements
of this seductive nature appeal very
strongly TO the hearts OF young
japanese gentlemen, and that several
desirable marriages have already been
contracted by this means.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
Decorated Hosiery.

Notable artists have devoted time
to decorating china and painting fans,
but the London Telegraph has dis
covered one whose work though ex-
Quisitely done is intended for as per
ishable and eXtravagant a luxury as
fancy hosiery. He designs only for
The fair and fastidious beauties of the
world which amuses itself" These
ladies wear stockings the patterns of
which are unique and they retain the
copyright of the designs.
Ii is even more indiscreet of the
artist to reveal that for one Of mis- Gus
toners he has made delicate hose en-
broidered with Cupid climbing up
the lace insertions, and for another a
pair on which was exquisitcly worked
a serpent having two pearls for its
eyes, Other art" stockings are dec
GRATED with perfect limitations of
flowers embroidered in colors, lilies of
the valley. violets and lilac being IA
vorite blooms.
Most OF the ladies select a particu-
lar Hover which they order to be
worked ON all their hosiery. Ii ap.
pears, however, that. generally speak.
ing, the stocking embroidered In
colors is considered tribe loud. Ladies'
oil severe taste prefer black lace, but
| leweled ornaments on the latter are
regarded as quite permissible. The
artist in question charges any price
, IRON ga upward, for pair of hose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

and the doubt is that the body of Mr..
Stewart rests there at all.
There was never doubt in the
mind of Mrs. Stewart, nor, it is be
llieyed, in the mind OF Mr.. Stewards
chief executor. Judge Henry Hilton.
A few others shared their certainty, II
is said while all the rest of the world
was wondering what had become OF
the body of the millionaire. which was
supposed to have been stolen from
the graveyard of st. Marks church in
New York.
| Soon after Alexander T. Stewart
| died the vault in wen his body was
supposed to be buried was broken
open, and the body carried
away at night, and, presumably. held
for reward. A reward was offered
for the apprehension of the miscre-
ants who stole it. but it was never
claimed. Many criticisms were made
at the time on the apparent apathy OF
Judge Hilton with regard to recover
| ing the body stolen. Not the least
severe was the comment on his failure
to offer a reward for the body. and no
body seemed to understand why the
reward offered was only for the APP
prehension and conviction of the
thieves. Mrs. Stewart, too, came in
for her share of adverse criticism, be
cause she was anxious, if anxious at
all, only for the discovery of the viz
lators Of the grave. The reason Tor
this alleged lack of interest in the re-
,coYery OF the body has never been
told.
The latest account is Lat they knew
the body of A.. r. Stewart, which was
supposed to be stolen from st. Marks
churchyard, was all the time resting
securely in a vault in the cathedral in
! Garden City. How it came to get
there is a secret that was closely
guarded, and while encyclopedias and
biographies state with terse positive
ness that the body of A. r. Stewart
rests in the cathedral of the Lncarna.
ton at Garden City, few have ever
known the story of how it got there.
The popular tale is that it was found
IL the East river, where it had been
thrown, presumably, by the thieves
when they could hold it no longer
without certainty of detection.
Only two men are now living who
had to do with the reception of tho
body OF A. r. Stewart at Garden City
One is still connected with the cathc-
ldral, but the other has severed his re-
lations with it and is living in the
Isouth.-New York Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
Unhappy Gretchen.

Herr Kruegel's daughter Gretchen
had been serving as domestic about
two weeks in the household of Judge
Vaughan, when father and employer
met on the village street, reports the
Richmond Dispatch.
We'll, yoodge," said Kruegel. chow
you like dot Gretchen by dis time al
retty?"
Like herr" returned the Judge in
his blunt way, why, she's just great
We never had anyone in the house in
her line that entered into the work
with so much spirit; she's full of snap
all the time"
Kruegel turned ponderingly away
and meeting his frau at his home por
tai, he sorrowfully said; Teresa
someding must COED wrong NIT dot
Gretchen; | yoost dit meeted Yoodge
Vorgan. und he saidt dot she vas full
of schnapps all de time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
cHiLo.sLAvERY IN THE SOUTH.
Infants Work Long Hours at the
Spindles.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Post. who has been investigating the
employment of children in factories
in the southern states, relates some
facts which should shame those states
into legislative action for the protec-
ton of their infant toilers. The shame.
however. is to be shared by the north
for many of the employers who have
prevented the enactment of laws for
the protection of factory children are
northern men. Writing of factories
which he visited in Alabama, the
correspondent says:
Alabama ranks fourth among the
southern states in the manufacture
Of cotton. In the wholesale en-
ployment Of little children she is en-
titled to be classed with the leaders,
for the conditions that | have en-
countered here are by all means the
worst have yet seen. have talked
with children whose names are on the
pay-rolls of the mills who are scarce
~ more than babies. yet they are
working 10 and 12is hours every day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
New Order for Women.

King Edward intends to pay a grace.
full compliment to Queen Alexandra al
the coronation by instituting a new
order for the ladiSs with which her
name will be associated. reports the
London Chronicle. AS far back as the
seventeenth century female orders OF
distinction were established. In 1861
an order for ladies was founded by the
Duke of Wurtemburg, with the curl
ops name of 1.-THE Order of Death 5
Head" the badge being a white
enameled deaths head with jeweled
cross The Empress Eleanora OF
Austria founded 1.-THE Ladies' Order OF
the Cross" and in 1862 instituted an
other having the peculiar title THE
Order of Ladies, Slaves to Virtue,
with a golden sun as badge, encircled
with laurel. In 1908 the Empress
Elizabeth originated The Order of
Neighborly Love-" with golden cross
for badge. In the ninteenth cen1-
ury orders for ladies were instituted
in Prussia, Portugal, Russia and Spain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

The Tennessee temperance law pro-
vides that no saloon can operate with
in four miles of school house in
cities of less than 10000 population
The educational and prohibition peo-
pie have seen to it that school houses
are cons tructed close enough together
to literally crowd out the saloon ex-
cept in he larger cities. The law
originally provided that no saloon
could operate in cities of less than
1000 population, hut a few years ago
the limit was raised to 10000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
THE BEST AUTHORITY.

They say that worldly goods and
gauds
Are all that's worth the while;"
They say romance is out of date,
And love is ont OF style;
They say a bright tiara's gems
Will solace any throe;
But Philip. blue-eyed Philip,
He does not tell me so.
They say that lovers strongest vows
Have proved but brittle things,
That Love must fly, since Art por.
trays
The nttle god with wings;
That youths fond fancies quickly
fade.
That men inconstant grow;
But Philip, faithful Philip,
He does not tell me so.
They say that one should only think
OF lofty birth and place;
They say it makes one thrill with
pride
To set the social pace;
They say a cottage on the green
Must be forlorn and slow:
But Philip ardent Philip,
He does not tell me So
] let them pirate of pride and pelf,
care not what they say,
o heart of mine! tomorrow's sun
Shall light our wedding day.
Within our cottage. Love, content,
Shall ever bide. / know;
For Philip dearest Philip,
He says 1t shall be so.
Beatrice Hanscom in Century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
ENDURANCE.

If some great angel came to Inc to-
night
Bearing two fatal cups and babe me
sip
The sweet contentment or the bitter
fight,
l know full well which draught
would kiss my lip,
Give me the suffering. Let me take
the dregs
OF life's full cup Of bitterness and
share
The tortured hour of silent night that
begs
Oblivion from the pale eyes of
Despair,
Then. and then only, shall my love be
free
From earth-born shackles. Gladness
never clears
The heart of selfish dross. or Yields
the key
Which opes the floodgates of enhal-
lowed tears.
Give me the suffering But l would
be strong
To meet the hours bravely. with a
song.
&C. L. Gndden in Metropolitan
Magazine