davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
MINING NOTES.

C. W. Eoscc1n is in from Turquoise. Mr. ROscom is associated with lis brother. N. C. Roscom. in some prom isire- B~o pert;es in that end Of the Dra- soons.--Tomostore Prospector.
 W. W. Muads came in yesterday from the properties of the Copper Basin Gold and Copper Company. an- nourves the Prescott Courier He said the stock of that company had risen t:c:a cents to = cents a share. IL has just received a six months option on the Herman Bowman mine. which adj.in= the pr ferties Of the Copper i,.:.in GciI and Copper cc.npany. The Herman T1M man mine is supposed to itc the fountain head from which cane the placer goij which ias been taken fo. years past from Copper Basin r@eh. Tnis So!I has been 1nincl and traced tD ioUn;1n's cabin, and Bow man hIs made q business 0f working this gold for nineteen years, and has saved u;, money from 1t. 90 Mir. Muuds says. Tha Bowman ledge proper is sup ? SC. l.. b. a Ni;ll ledge. Lt. ElaIs 1.il tl.is wee. Irab, @ thorough exam iratfun nl the property With q Vie" of putting q force of men at work upon it. and if it shows up as he expects 1t will,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

team. an athletic association. a band. d
 miner union. and makes quite a show
 ing in d social way. All the holidays are recognized. and. too. it is a prohibi-
 tion camp. which is something of a
 ncveity in the mining regions.
 On and after July 1 Postmaster John
 NaVanauSh will issue postofIice money
 c,ders. The Trey shelter is now ready
 for business and has been taken charge
 ot by l.. W. Morgan of Los Angeles. formerly q resident Of Phoenix Of the work in the mine the Bla ie
 says: Copper Queen stopes are making
 q great showing. They will start to sin.l the Copper Queen shaft Wednes- day. using a |hin. There will be a night and q day shift. and the work will he crowded.
 At the Alice shalt. 2G0 feet frcm the suriac ce, they are cutting the third level station and running south and west to catch ere on tie second. Each days WCFi, shows up the ores to better ad- vantage.
 Worz in the 5isson shaft has been retarded to q certain extent owing to the amount of water encountered in sinking; still they expect to reach tie 4l0-foct level in ten days. The second level stonc in the Sisson still continues
 to ..c 2 good producer < new ore body Of suli;hilc has been encountered in the second level cf tho SissCn 35o feet east
 fl OH the shaft
 TEe iron ore that will be used at the sirci,er comes from the Buckeye and | Beehive mines. situated 300 feet from
 the smelter, and carries from to }
 per cent copper.
 The lime viii be taken from the Idaho
 mine .0d feet from the smelter. | l.. ". Morgan. the expert smelter
 man, who will operate the new furnace. l is the gentleman who made q remark
 ably successful run at the Reward sme!ter after q number of other cX- pelts had failed in smelting the Re-
 ward ore. Tie Trey management has
 q happy faculty of procuring the services Of the best talent the country
 affords. and this is one of the secrets 1 oi Manager Cuttings success in plac- 1 ing the Troy and Manhattan mines in
 condition for profitable production.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.

IT you feel Jagged out, listless and lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf- fering from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms in dicate that q tonic is needed that will create healthy appetite, make digas- ton perfect. regulate the bowels md ilEpart natural activity to the liver This, Heroine will do; it is q tonic, lax aiiVe and restorative. H. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney Kan, writes: "I have used Heroine for the last F years, and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommend ed to me by Dr. Newton. Newton, Kan 50c at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

no money will be spared in development work.
 A whim was shipped today to he Catoctin mine. Five men are now em- ployed in the development Of this prop erty. They expect to install hoist On il very soon and increase the force ot men at WCrk.-Journal-M Miner.
 The Kingman Arrow reports that James w. Haas has disposed of his Woodchoper Relief mine to Los .An- geles parties fer $l5,00o, and develop- ment work on the property will be in- auguratcd at once with a large force of men.
 Quite q remarkable record was re- gently made with the mill Of the Cash mine. With five stamps running twenty days. 5a0 tons of ore yere crushed, or an average of five tons per day to each stamp. forty mesh screen
 being used for the escape Of the pulp Fl. F. Alnitage. superintendent pf the Hercules mining company's prop erty in the Castle creek district. says
 that the diamond drill recently ljur- chased by the company is in operation and is now down ta a depth of 150 feet and is working perfectly satisfactorily At the Planet mine. on Bill Williams fork, two men are kept at WCrk on ac- count of the provisions cf the bond on i that property. On the first of next Oc- tober d large force of men will be ,.lt
 to work and the mine put in shape ta output ores. When the mine is started up again the smelter will be blown in
 and the ores reduced to bullion. The 1 surface ores of the mine will be easily i treated, as the copper is in the form Of ] oxides and caTbonate.-M0have Aiincr ! The tunnel on the Homesta1e mine i four miles south of Kingman. has
 roao he'd a depth uf 130 feet. and the
 Whcle distance has been in ore. At the | breast of the tunnel . crosscut has been run 8 feet, and streaks of ore running
 as high as B ounces gold have been | cut. The ore for the whole 9 feet gives
 an average value exceeding $S Der toH | The outcrop of ore is over 3G0 feet wide.
 and while it is low grade. it can "a milled Cn the ground at a big profit A.
 J. Pickerell of Prescott has been oper- ating the mine in q small way for sev- ! cral months, but We understand that q l force of men will soon be put on and the mine fully exploited. It is truly | wonderful deposit of mineral and will be paying proposition fer years to come. Being so near the railroad sup plies can be laid down at d minimum cost. Nearly 100oGo gallons of water daily has been developed d supply suf- ficient tO operate q big milling plant MohaVe Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
ment with it's thousand throats.

Then you won't get en- replied Oipherts. You're good enough sol diers. I'll admit; but if ycu think that Providence is willing to grow potatoes fo:' your benefit on the dry plains of Indi2 you're blarker fcols than l take you for
 The demand for potatoes ceased on the instant.
 On another memorable occasion o. pherts took the chair at an army tem- perance meeting. He made a speech ten minutes long and was much ap- plauded until, in his peroration, le stated. with a sudden explosiveness, that he wouldn't give a hang for a soldier who couldn't drink his glass of rum like a man."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
VETERAN OF INDIAN MUTINY.

Among the many distinguished sol diers who won fame in the Indian mu tiny none displayed more reckless dar- ing than General Sir William Olph- erts. recently deceased. By some curi GUS perversion of n&mes he became known throughout the British army as Hell Fire Jack" sobriquet he great ly valued and which was often. much to his disgust, misquoted in the news papers and elsewhere: Hell Fire Olpherts" and Hell Fire Bill" were, iii his estimation. vretchcdly inadequate substitute for the real thing. Olph- erts' bravery was of the spectacular sort. If he knew what fear was he never gave any evidence of possessing that knowledge. He won the Victoria. Cross. as a matter of course, and Colo rel Aialle::on who wrote the best his tory of the mutiny said that he earned that coveted decoration on at least thirty occasions. while ICrd Napier Cf Maglala declared that his claims upon the cross were exactly equal to the number of times he had been in action n one fight Olpherts berated some ar tillery men who refused to serve gun because it was so hot that the metal burned their hands. Olpherts jump ed astrie Of the piece: Serve it now ye devils" he yelled, and the sun was served.
 During critical period in the mt iny enc Oi the Irish regiments cCm- plaired because they had no potatoes. Olpherts. who was in command of the district. heard CT the trouble, and Or dered the regiment out on parade.
 NOW. my men," he shouted as he 1cde in front of the lines. T hear yCu want potatoes. is that so?'
 We do. We do." hoWled the resi-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

of saving my life, for I suffered for months from catarrh of the stomach. Two bottles of Peruna cured me."-Airs. Lizzie Blevins.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the u5e of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving I full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman SanitariuIn, Colum bus, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
BIC SAILING VESSEL.

Germany has the largest sailing yes sel in the world. the Preussen, of 5000 tons, just launched at Geestemunde. She is owned by the firm that owns the former largest sailing vessel. the Pctosi. of 6,GO0 odd tons, and will be used in the trade with the Pacific coast of America. The Preussen is 431 fIet lons and fifty-three feet wide. She draws thi.ty-four feet and has a spread cr sail of 4S GOO snuare feet
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
 Mines and Minerals : ef Arizona
STRIKE IN ELECTRA MINE
A 21-2 Foot Vein of Ore Assaying $69.86 in Gold and Is 1-2 Per
 Cent Copper.

Reference has been made from time 10 time to the Electra mine. which is situated ten miles northeast of Wick enburg, in a district where several good properties are E0w in process of dcNe lopmcat. Little has been said foWe Yer, except tine occasional mention of the fact tlat sinking was continuous and that the promoters. Nfcllerson c. ! Wilson. of this city. were greatly en- couraEed as the days go by Ii has net yet passed the prospect stage. but { things have o; urred within the last fe,, days that lead the promoters to be- liove themselves warranted in calling ; it a mine.
 The principal work kaG been Gore in 2 shaft that has now reached the dep,h of 139 feet. At 120 feet an ore body two and one-half feet wide was , encountered and durirs the fast ten feet the sinking has been in sulphidss The indications are that the permanent sUlphide zone has been reached and that the values will be maintained or : increased. But an Increase is not asked fer. If the values will stay where they HOW are the property will i be q bonanza.
 When this ere body was encountered i several days ago several large chunks Of the rock were brought to Phoenix and assayed. Yesterday a specimen i weighing forty or fifty pounds was ! placed on exhibition at the board of trade. together with tie assay report Of j. .. |. King of this oi;y. ss fol- lows: gold sCgSG. copper. 1G.5 per cent. That is an assay that should please tha owners of any property and the size of the specimens on exhibition indicates hat all the soJd cre is Eot ir one little piece -At the ofice of Nicxerscn x Wilson Ca Center street there are two or three chunks Of ore considerably larger than the one ol exhibition at tho board of trade room. These exhibits verify the statement of the owners rt- ssardine the size of the vein.
 Mir. Nickerson was asked yesterday ' regarding the development of the mine. and replied that six men are employed in shifts cf three each, SC the work i, progressing day and night 4 Whin; is in operation and everything working smoothly and to the best advantage. No drifting or crCsscutting of the ledge has been made. her will ba, tili another twenty feet of ds 3th is secured
 At the l53 foot level Il is believed the Gresticn of the suiphde zone will be , settled Le2c nd peradvantura and tn Y propose to go straight down to that
 depth whatever they may break
 through before. But that will only
 lze q short time and then drifts and @rosscuts will be run to determine the dimensions Of the ere body. In the meantime they are getting au the good ere possible On the Gump with the view of shipping to Fl Iaso as soon as q carload is availahie.
 If development proves that which IS now ptcn.ised reduction works will eventually be necessary, of course. bat in the meantime d carload test VIII give 2 better idea of how the values run and if the ore holds the values they a-e now working in. it will easily stand tne heavy expense of shipment
 Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Flee
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

FrOm the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.)
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1883, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers alter foI'- tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe dialrhCea which it seemed almost i'm possible to check. and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. Che day one Of his neighbors brought him one small bottle Of Cham herlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrIloea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony. and in a few minutes tl.e dose was -e- peated. The good effect of the medi- cine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for q fortnight. That one little bottle worked complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. Tine season for bowl disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Indian Lewis was yesterday san tened to life imprisonment b. Judge sloan. Lewis confessed to the murder of Marshal Pete. chief oi the Apache Mohave Indians camped in tl4r Verde valley. Lewis lost at a game of cards in which the chief was playi--. and the murder followed.-Courier
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

Adia Britain, of Sellitan, a., writes:
 After using your wonderful Peruna three months, 1 have had great reiief. I had continual heaviness in my stoil- ach, was bilious. and had fainting spei!-- but they all have left inc since using Peruna. c&n now get around and to my houseworl, and think Pcruna tie greatest medicine ! ever uSed.'-Adii- Britain.
 Mrs. Lizzie Blevins, lO2 Boliver street, GIcveIe nd, Ohio, writes:
 s.IclaciaIy feel PerunG was the means
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

Safe Cure It was with but little hope that I tried it. but within two weeks my neral health was improved and in four months ! was completely cured. hardly dared to believe that such 2ocd fortune was mine. but | have not lest 2 meal nor mad an ache or pain since Words seem but poor to express my gratitude Yours truly. II. NJ. S1'j- BIG. (AldeI man 2Ith Ward)."
 TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning urine III a glass CT bottle. let it stand 2i hours: if there is a reddish sediment ;n the bottom Of the glass. ct if the urine is cloudy CT milky. CT if you see particles or germs floating about in it. your kidneys are diseased and you should lcse no time. but get bottle cf Warmers Safe Cure. as it is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vsgctable and contains To narcotic or harmful drugs; 1T is free from sediment and pleasant to take: it does net con- stipate: il is now put up in two regu- lar sizes and is sCld by all druggists, CT direct. at 70 CENTS AND $lG0 A BOTTLE. Warmers Safe Pills taken with Warmers Safe Cure move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure. Ii is pr scriDed by ali doctors and used .ls.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
PROSPEROUS TROY
Latest News From Pinal County's Big
 gest Mining Camp.

Troy mining camp. in the eastern part of Pinai county, seems to be very promising little city with all the modern conVen;eEces for town of it's size. and with more good things than most IaininG camps. IL has a baseball
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
4 SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum- baSo and sciatic pains yield to the pen- etr2tinS influence of Bal!ard'S Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con- Veyed to every part Of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway. Milan. Tenn, states: T have used G2uard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tisln, backacke, etc, in my family. It is . splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, soc and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

black to me; [ h e d 0 e tors called 1t Bright's dis ease. I would SiVe ali l had to be cured. but nothing seemed to do me much good until a neigh boT r e C O m = Inended that ! try Warmers
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

TO cCnVInoe every sufferer from dis eases 9f the kidney, liver, bladder and blood that Warmers Safe Cure wifi cure th n ( trial bottle will be sent abso- lut-l ly free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure O., Rochester. N Y. and msnticn having seen this Hb- eral offer in the Arizona Republican. The Gonuineness Of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet. con- taining symptoms and treatment for each disease. and many convincing tes- tincnials, free to any one.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

Everybodys liable to itching piles. Rich and poor. old and young-terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure; Doans Ointment Absolutely safe: can't fail
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

England agrees to provide fifteen million dollars to restock the Boar farms. Ii beef ''on the hoof" is as high in Africa as it is at the Kansas City stock yards the amount approDri- ated will buy about one carload.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

Hiss Eveyn neaPoHs dllHn  Of fine stomach Wh
  .ardc fh
  have hd synpoa it. -
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

The children in every home fuss over everything Sunday morning. from the backing brush to the bath tub, but did you ever hear of them fussing over the Bible?
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12

iS it burn? Use Dr. Thomas Flee tric Oil. \ cut? Use Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. At your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
CURED
 In Four Months By WARNEniI'S 5 SAFE CURE
This Wonderful Medicine Cured Him Of Bright's Disease.
Permanently Cured

..1t4 Itoscce BOuI5Vafd. Chicago. Oct. 1g. tGca. Gentlemen About two years ago had one fcot in the grave, as the aaving goes. and life looked pretty
Arizona republican., 1902-06-12
bRI(2HT'S DISEASE.

Of Long Standing, Said 10 Be Incur-
 able Completely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
That AIexnndrin Clock.

alexandria Gazette.)
The4 New York Sun recently published
apochryphal history of the clock now in
the steeple of the City Hall in Alexandria,
and the same is now going the rounds Of
the newspapers. The substance of the
story is to the effect that the clock in
ante bel!um days was the gift of
man who had lost $1,000 gambling, and
who subsequently recovered that amount
from the winner and $500 additional by
having him arrested under the vaGrant
act, and, according to the law of colonial
days sold on the block The prisoner was
made to bid on himself until he was run
up to S.. $780, and the amount realized was
used in placing the clock in the steeple
The timepiece, so the Sun says. stood in
the steeple until some years ago, when
the building was torn down to make room
for a more imposing structure, and at
that time Colonel Edward Daingerheld"
told the building committee of the City
Council that he was particularly DESTROYS
of having the old clock repaired and re-
placed in the new steeple, and that his
wishes were carried out This is all i
legend, as all Alexandrians should
know. The original clock was totally de-
stroyed by fire in 1871, when the mark ct
building was burned, and the present
clock, made two years later and &the
.steeple, We're. gifts of the late John B..
Dalngerfeld. There are many interesting
historical associations connected with
Alexandria, and the Gazette has ever
cherished them, being one of its institu.
tons. but we are forced to act the part
OF an iconoclast and smash the picture
the Sun has painted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Eng1and,s Active oid Men.
fSt. James Gszette.)

tSC. James 1SHeIIe.) Z
Dean Bradley, the oldest of the group
of public men who have stepped down
from their pedestals during the past few
weeks, is &c. but many famous men in
the church are Older than he, and Lord
Salisbury has dozen years to live before
he reaches the age at which Mr.. Gladstone
laid down the reins- Lord Halsbury is
II next month. but he is still vigorous
enough to be drawing one of the highest
salaries in the Empire and presiding
over the sittings of the House OF Lords.
Lord Roberts is; 20, but nobody but Dame
Rumor suggests that he is not active
enough to command the British army. and
Dame Rumor is likely to be a lying Jade
for some time longer. One finds much the
same thing in the navy. Only one of
the five admiraIs of the teet5is far Off 70,
and Sir Harry keppel is the youngest OF
them all at 93-youngs enough to have paid
a call the other day on the Sultan of
Joaore in his own palace.
DR.. Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury.
at 81 is Young ennuSh to crown the King
and his brother Of York. but five years
younger. showed no sign of old age in
GROWING the Queen. Half the generals
in the war were men whose best years
had long since gone-Lord Roberts. Sir
George White, Sir Redvers Butler, Sir
Charles Warren, and Generals Clery.
Coke. and kelly-Kenny are all over 60.
Half the things the world is talking about
to-day are the work OF veterans. 1t is
Sir John Arid, verSing on 10. who has
built the great Nile dam. 1t is Lord
Masham, verging on 30, who appeals to
the government to overhaul our fiscal
system. The men over 40 in Parliament
could not be counted on both hands. Even
Mr.. Chamberlain is more than half way
through the sixties; in four years. before
the legal life of the cabinet is over. he
will have reached the age at which mans
work is supposed to be done. Who can
believe that the editor OF Truth is an old
man of 20? The keenest debater in the
House OF Commons Is still Sir William
Harcourt. in active opposition at a. Mr..
Morley is child of So beside him. Mr..
Bryce is Ga. and :. C. b. is as old as Mr..
Chamberlain. only four years Off 80. 49,.
the world over the veterans lead the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

A man is a brave man who will do these
things. He goes still further, and tells
of a runaway that he had just witnessed
a mule team run over fine cow. The
first and most natura! question is did it
kill the cow" and the answer that could
not be given too quickly is. NO but it
strained her milk Then you hear a dull
floor, and it amt your carcass. If any
body gets killed nobody is to blame, eN-
cept the fellow who fell and he can't
kick.
But after all it's better to make fun
for others than to make fun of others
One tickles the soul-the other wounds
the heart. There is a vein Of coarse
humor that belongs to coarse people, and
that Injuries individuals and society. but
to right living and human aid to the ap-
petite.
A few days ago an old lady was visit
ing some of her town relatives, and they
took her into the room where there was
folding bed. The old lady looked at It
n minute. and then remarked, well,
that lool:ing-glass has the largest frame
to it ever saw" She had 72--.er realized
that it was a bed. She IS same oiG
did with all the blackberries she picked.
I'VE eat all We can and can all We can't
Now. don't that jar you?
Another old lady said she was very.
fond of a certain young man because he
was so common. And She really thought
she had paid him very high compliment.
After all Your philosophy YOU Will finally
come to admit that the fellow who takes
life easy will get the most there is in his
life He stands better chance to live
a long time and ne lives well.
~ TIMOTHY HAY.