davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

y part OF the purchase price was paid.
The vein running through these two
mines ranges from four to thirty, feet
wide The ore bodies from the Little
Jessie and Dividend mines extend into
these claims and form a junction on
them: the point of this junction being
a mass of quartz thirty-five feet wide.
The purchasers Will commence work at
this junction Of the two leads. The
viii incorporate under the style OF the
Hubbard Mining Milling ana Develop
ment company. and j. w Hubbard
will be the company's general manager
Mir. Hubbard. VINO is now in town.
brought in some ore from the claims
which carries from s. to $500 per ton
gold The claims are said to have I
better surface showing than either The
Little Jessie or the Dividend ever had.
Mr.. Hubbard has been holding and
able for the past seven years. They
were located in 1881 by Messrs. Parker
and Valentine. Hubbard bought his
interest in the properties. There is $50
feet OF development work y drift il.
10 feet shows Gre all the way through
ranging from two inches to ten feet
wide. The sale Of the properties took
place on the 29th Of april
The new company will be at work in
from sixty to ninety days. and the
first move will be to sink Z shaft 5OG
feet deep. At depth of 100 feet the
Dividend mine has, as Mr.. Hubbard
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
PINAL COUNTY MINES.

The Florence Blade says: Advices
from Mineral creek are to the effect
that the Bobtail company has deter
mined TO add another battery to their
stamp mill. The present plant is maxi
ing satisfactory output of sold, but the
mines are now in shape to furnish pay
ore for . mill double the capacity of the
present plant. The Bobtail is a success.
The machinery for the Troy and
Manhattan smelter passed through
here this week. 1t consisted of a sixty
ton jacket and all the fixtures and APP
planes necessary to make complete
plant OF that capacity. 1t will not
take long to assemble this machinery.
and we shall soon see Troy produce
rolling through here.
OIL Driller Parker will have the Par
affine Oil company's drilling machinery
ready 10 commence business next week.
The plant stands on the side of Hack
berry wash, about six miles southeast
of the cid Putnam Riverside station.
If this company does not strike oil
surface indications are of no value, for
all the experts who have examined the
ground agree that the surface indica-
tons are the best to be found on this
coast.
Frank Maxfield made a carload ship
ment of copper and gold ore from the
Owl Head district this week. The ore
contains about $40 gold and 80 ounces
silver per ton. and eighteen per cent
copper 1t is from the old Chief mine.
located in 1874. by the late John D.
Walker. The mine has yielded Z large
amount of this high grade shipping ore.
It is located about fifteen miles from
Req RCck railroad station.
j. y. Fraser, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, spent several
days at Mineral Hill this week, exam
lining the Golden Culver group of min
ing claims, properties belonging to the
editor of the Blade and Edmond Bou-
Wolfe. There are eleven full claims in
the group and about one thousand feet
CT development work has been done on
thsm. After going ever the ground
carefully Mr.. Fraser stated that he had
been travelling through mining dis
tricts of the United States. Alaska and
British Columbia for seventeen years
and that he had never seen a district
thai could compare With Mineral Hin
in The amount OF ore in sight. the
width. regularity and evident perma-
nence of its veins. the length of their
ore chutes and the marvellous distance
they can he traced along an unbro1lan
ere crop. Tho district is Il revelation
to him
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
a TALL BUILDING.

New York-Contracts shortly will be
signed. according to the Herald. for the
sale of the famous Boreel building at
Broadway, Thames and Cedar streets,
to a new corporation. backed by the
fortunes of several steel milliOnaires,
to be followed by the replacing of the
structure with a modern twenty-five
story office building. The entire deal
involves about five and Il half million
dollars and may be reckoned one Of the
most notable transactions in the history
of New York real estate.
The Boreel building site was once
owned by the first John Jacob Aston
1t formed a part of his daughters we'd
ding dowry. Mr.. Aston acquired it i'll
1928 for $121 ,OGO.
The title to the land is a remarkably
interesting one. Ii runs back into the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
A $4,000 SALE
Palo Alto and Sanole Claims Bought
by Huntsville, do, Capitalists.

Some weeks ago an unpretentious
paragraph appeared in these columns
TO the effect that another mine sale was
about consummated which would add
not little to the prosperity of this
section. says the Prescott Courier. The
sale has been made. and J. w Hubbard
of Prescott and mis- brother, w H.
Hubbard of Huntsville, Mo, are the
men who engineered the deal
The purchasers are heavy capitalists
of Huntsville. Mo, and Kansas City,
No The properties were purchased
from j w Hubbard and 5. \. Parker.
The properties purchased are the Palo
Alto and SanoIe quartz claims. located
in Bug Bug district. The Paio Alto
is an extension of the famous Little
Jessie and Dividend mines and the Sa
mole is an extension of the Palo Alto.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
Mines and Minerals
ef Arizona
A GOOD INVESTMENT
What Constitutes One in the Opinion
Of a Financial Writer.

The writer Of this column often Won
ders what it Is that. in the mind of the
general public. constitutes a good in
Vestment.
Take the average man with from 5000
to $3.50 to invest, and he wants to know
right away what rate of dividends the
company is paying. If it is mining
or an oil company, paying say l per
cent monthly. it isn't good enough. OF
course, if the stock of such an enter
prise is for sale at from to 3 cents or
the dollar, then, perhaps, he will bug
a lew shares.
But if you are a promoter and want
10 sell stock for a price anywhere near
its par value yau will have to show div
iiends approXimating 100 per cent am
nualiy-or keep your stock.
Now. if | had $500 to put into some
thing in the money making line. I
wouldn't look for dividend paying
stock-and l will tell you why.
\ stock that is already paying any
where from l to , per cent monthly is
doing about all that can he expected
of it. Such stock would represent
exactly what l was looking for if I
ildt JNO VI three IiuIltllGti lilOGSdIlI NlOl-
lars to invest, because then 1 would
want employment for my funds that
would return sufficient interest to pro
vide me- with good income.
Bat, my dear friend. You can't expect
to live in luxury on the income from 4
capital OF $500. If you do entertain
such an idea. get rid of it at once, ana
come back to earth. Five hundred dol
lars is no good at all when it comes to
providing an income that will support
family of tenor even one. What
you must do with your $500 is some
thing like this:
Hunt up first, a good enterprise.
Don't bother your head so much as to
the particular nature of the business,
but ascertain if the men behind it are
the right kind. If you find that they
are people of good reputation, with eX-
perience in the line of work that is
about 10 be undertaken. then jump
in with your $500 and buy lot of stock
at cheap figures, and before dividends
are even thought of.
Then in 4 little while. you will find
that your stock is worth great deal
more than $500. If you have used good
common sense in your selection of 4
company your stock should be worth
par when dividends become a regular
feature, and as you probably bought
your stock for about ten cents on the
dollar when it wasn't worth anything
your original capital Of $500 has now
grown to 5000.
But there is no sense in talking about
Investing $500. or any other moderata
sum, if you really want to make money
Life's too short to get results in this
way. If it's interest you're after. put
your money in a savings bank. If you
want your little pile to grow. put it into
good speculation.
And don't say there is no such thing
as good" speculation, because there
are any number of them lying about on
every hand actually begging for finan-
cia1 support.-Editor National Banker.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

puts it. "an kinds OF rich ore" and
keeps a mill steadily and profitably
pounding away.
The splendid showing of the proper
ties just sold, coupled with the fact
that the ore bodies of two of the most
celebrated gold mines in the county eX-
tend into them. is ample assurance.
now that capital for proper working
has been enlisted. that Yavapai will
soon have another banner gold camp,
the bullion output OF which will bring
mere Investment to other groups and
add TO our growing reputation as Il
country of deep mining. meritoriouS
properties operated by meritori0us peO-
pie and methods.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

day to drum up trade for the house he
represents.
Shumate & Co. contemplate a grant
opening Saturday at their Imperial ice
cream and soda parlors.
Frank c. Collier. a young attorney
frcm San Diego, arrived in Prescott
Sunday and is here to locate.
There was a game of base ball at
the grounds Sunday afternoon. The
players We're soldiers, civilians and
Wellingtons. At the end of the sixth
round the game broke up in row with
the score to s in favor of the Wei
lingtons. 1t looks like old times to see
the soldier boys at the bat. 1t is to be
hoped that the next game will be
played through the regular number of
innings. D. d. MDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
1.-THE Book of the
Presidents"
By Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor

20 years member of congress. Pro-
nounced the most sumptuOus and mag
nifcently beautiful book ever issued in
the United States. Contains p large
full-page Photogravure Portraits. re-
produced from the best paintings in the
White House, the Congressional Libra
ry, the Capitol Building and the Cor
coran Art Gallery of Washington.
Contains Department OF Autograph
Letters, showing an autograph letter
of each president of the United States,
and Department OF Armorial Bearings
and Genealogical Notes. These two
features have never before appeared in
any book ever issued.
Both President Mckinley and Pres
ident Roosevelt posed specially in the
White House for their portraits to be
used only and exclusively in this work.
This is the greatest honor ever con-
ferred on any publication ever issued
in this country. This work reflects
credit upon the nation. Every patriotic
American citizen will buy it. Sells at
sight. Small fortunes being made by
men and women and large fortunes will
be made on this publication within the
next three years. High class men and
women employed on commission or
part salary and part commission. 81, 500
guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager
wanted to open small office at home or
in home town. to have charge of agents
and correspondence. look after the nd
vertistng and other work. Write Cor
terms and circulars. Address
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS,
Corcoran Bldg, opp. L. S. Treasury,
Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of eof-
fee and sugar than it. 1 sold five bot
ties of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning.-H. r.
Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will
be seen by the above the threshers
We're able to keep on with their work
without losing a single days time. You
should keep bottle OF this Remedy in
your home. For sale by Elvey & HUI
lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
HOTEL MENTONE
At Mentone.

3 Miles east OF Redlands, on the Kite
Shaped Track, Santa Fe Route.
Most advantageously located sanitari-
urn in Southern California. Under new
management. Open all the year.
Newly furnished and refitted through
out. Offers to the invalid and health
seeker home comforts and environ
nent at reasonable rates. Highest ele-
ovation in San Bernardino valley con-
tiguous to railroad. Free from irriga-
ton dampness. Address for particu-
lars. H. f. KING, Manager.
Mentone, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

nowadays by young girls in the best
classes of Philadelphia society," The
Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal church, which
numbers among it's communicates some
of the most fashionable people in town,
made this charge recently at a meeting
OF the Social Purity alliance-Philadel-
phia Times. ..r -. 81
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

seventeenth century when William
Dyre and his wife conveyed the land
to Thomas Lloyd for $4,000. 1t was
then described as lot on the Great
Highway-the Broadway of the present
day-"outside the gate" which means
north of the old land gate at Broad
way and Wall streets. one of the en-
frances to the city of New Amsterdam,
when under Dutch rule. The land was
used for pasture.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

If troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlains Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you q cent if it does 10
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost
bites, quinsey, pains in the side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Prince, % and 80 cts
at IIlVey and Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
druff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft.

1t is an accepted fact, proven fact.
that dandruff is . germ disease; and it
is also a demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
Without dandruff falling hair will stop,
and thin hair will thicken. Herpicide
not only kills the dandruff germ, but it
also makes hair as soft as silk. 1t IS
the most delightful hair dressing made.
1t cleanses the scalp from dandruff and
keeps it clean and healthy. Itching
and irritation are instantly relieved,
and permanently cured. At all drug
gists. There's nothing Just as good
Take no substitute. Ask for "Herpi-
eide
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

Try the new remedy for costiveness.
Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Every box guaranteed. Price,
- cents. Tor sale by Elvey & Hule5t
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

There is altogether too much cigar
lite smoking and liquor drinking done
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

kidneys liver bladder and
Co. Rochester n y
of publisher viii
convi testimonials viii write
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

y hen man buys 4 cigar he isn't
good husband if ne isn't reminded by
his conscience what the money would
have bought for his wife.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-08

s. S. S being Il stric
Stomach and digestion
under its tonic effects.
advice free. Book on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
LOCAL AND Personal.

Another case of measles is reported
in town.
Joel Bradshaw of Paradise vallev ,s
in town.
Trainmaster McGovern was in towr
yesterday.
J. Cohn arrived yesterday from San
Francisco.
Constable Colwell of Golcanda was
in town yesterday.
District Attorney Hood was a visitor
to Golconda yesterday.
Sheep Inspector Holt arrived from
Paradise valley Saturday.
Q. e. Robins came in from Kennedy
Saturday and returned this morning.
A. A.. Marshall and wife of Oakland
are staying at the Busch for a few
days.
Mrs. M. G.. Purviance arrived yes
terday from Lovelock and will visit
Winnemucca relatives.
The Fulton and Taylor teams ar
rived from the Rose valley works yes
terday with 10000 pounds of refined
borax.
Geo. S. Nixon returned yesterday
from a weeks visit to California. Mrs.
Nixon will not return for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Quicker left this
afternoon for Golconda to attend the
masquerade ball which is to be given
there tonight.
Henry and William Kirchner arri-
we'd yesterday from Paradise valley.
The former left for aBttle Mountain
this afternoon.
n. S. Nadent and family of Usage,
Iowa, who spent the winter in Califor-
MIA, stopped over here Saturday on
their homeward journey.
James Byrnes arrived this mornine
from Paradise valley. He says tht
late storms packed the snow deep il
the canyons of the surrounding noun
tains and there will be plenty of water
for all crops in the valley this year.
Ed. Stock came down from Paradise
valley today.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
Steam plow and Grubbing Machine.

A big machine is expected at the
Dangberg ranch in about ten days,
says the Gardnerville Courier. 1t is
a traction engine for blowing and
%grubbing sagebrush. The machinery
weighs over fifteen ions and repre-
sents an investment of about IS 5000.
1t is calculated to pillow and seed forty
acres Of land a day. 1t operates a
number of plows and harrows and
seeds the ground at the same time.
The manufacturers will bring the ma
chine here and operate it ten days,
and if it works satisfactorily the Dang
berg Land and Livestock Company will
buy it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

1T have latel been much troubled
with dyspepsia. belching and sour
stomach writes Nj. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attieboro, Mass. Il
could eat hardly anything without suf-
fering several hours. My clerk suggest
ed l try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which
l did with most happy results. | have
had no more trouble and when n can
go TO eating mince pie, cheese, candy
and nuts after such a time, their di-
gestion must be pretty good. | endorse
.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily You
don't have to diet. Eat all the good
food you a but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests your food. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
"rae Nevada Miner

The second number OF the Nevada
Miner has been received. 1t is a hand
some number in every way and is
of especial interest to the people of
Humboldt, being devoted almost en-
tirely to this county. There are a
number of views of Winnemucca build
ings and pictures of several of the
towns prominent professional and
business men.
C. ID. Van Duxer, the editor and pro-
prietor of the publication, is devoting
much energy to it and has succeeded
in making the Humboldt county edi-
ton an especially interesting number.
The Miner will undoubtedly accom-
plish much good for the mining IN
~terests of Nevada and will no doubt
be the success in every way that 1t de-
serves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
II NEW TRAIN.
Locomotive and All Cars VIII Be Entirely
New Magnificent Equipment.


For some time past there has beon
talk In railroad circles of a new train
wnlcn Is to be put on the run between
chicago and San Francisco by the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific
Now there is definite news concerning
1t. The Union Pacific agencies through
out the country have been notified that
on April LIST the Union Pacific would
start out of Chicago the solid vestibule
train composed of an observation and
library car combined, a dining car and
three Pullmans leepers, right out of the
shops. Even the locomotive that will
pull the train will be new. There will
be no coaches, baggage or mail cars.
The entire train from one end to the
other will be lighted by electricity. 1t
will without doubt be the finest train
ever sent out of Chicago, and as mag
nificent as any that has ever been sent
out of any other city in the United
States.
The train will be daily both east and
West between Chicago and San Fran
ciscofi running via Ogden and Omaha.
AS to speed, it will strike only the high
places.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
Farmers Shipping fiaY.

The demand for hay has grown to
such an extent that the Douglas coun-
ty farmers are shipping it by the car
load. Fred Dangberg has sold one
thousand ions of baled hay to the con-
FACTORS who are working on the i'm
provements on the Southern Pacific
1t is said the price was $40 per ton de-
liyered on the airs. Peterson &
Springmeyer of Carson have also ship
ped several carloads, most OF it be-
ing consigned to Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
Smallpox Patients Discharged.

The two Winnemucca smallpox pa
tients were discharged yesterday. Fire
man Joyce was released from two
weeks confinement t in the caboose
pesthouse, and Brakeman Sorey was
given the freedom OF the city. The
smallpox quarantine is over as far as
Winnemucca Is concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
A Big Blast.

The big blast at Hated was fred Sat
urday. The kill at that point had
been tunnelled and crosscuts run in
which were placed fifty tons OF pow
der. The charge was touched of by
electricity and the hill shattered so
that the work OF excavation with the
steam shovels will be comparatively
easy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
Delicious Desserts.

A handbook telling how to make
them mailed free. Send a list of names
OF those who send away for groceries.
Our prices are lower than anywhere
this side of New York. Our goods are
fresh and pure and Of the very best. We
ship exactly what you want-if not,you
ship back at or expense. One trial
and Won are always a customer. Cata-
log free. Feldhusen & Company, Cali
fornia's Big Mail O Ger Grocery House,
sol. sos, sos, S07 L Street, Sacramento.
m10tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-17
4 SURPRISED NEGRO.
ro.,d Not Understand Being Arrested for
Shooting Man in Nevada.

900 way, you fellahs; don't | know
ro,re in Nevada now 2" was the pro-
test of Williams Parks, the colored
soldier. when he was arrested for
shooting from a car window of a
,assing train at Lovlock last Fri
dav and %wounding j. j. O'Neill, the
proprietor OF a saloon. Parks thought
# was a gross injustice for him to be
arrested for shooting I'd mar in Ne
vada. He vas n of the lawless out
At Of the Twenty-ffth infantry which
was concerned in the outrage here
three years ago in which Chris Deiss
vas wounded by one of the colored
rufaans. They escaped punishment and
that AFFAIR has given this State the
name among the colored soldiers of
bepg one in which they can do as
they please, kill or steal with impunity.
They have, through many successes
in getting out of scrapes, come to con-
slider that there is no law In Nevada
to bring them to account.
So Parks was considerably surprised
| Friday when he was arrested for mere
ly shooting a man. 1t seems from ac-
counts of the affair that he first fired
at a group of squaws. but missed them.
Then he took another shot, this time
at O'Neill's saloon, the bullet passing
through the door and striking O'Neill
in the left arm, inficting a painful
flesh wound.
Parks was pointed out as the fellow
who had fired the shots, several pas
sengers having seen him do so. He
made denial. but the revolver was
found on him with two empty cham
bers. He was under the influence of
liquor at the time.
After his arrest came the farcical
part Of the case. The negro ruffian
was taken before Justice Young, and,
instead Of being charged with a felony,
was allowed to plead guilty to the
misdemeanorof diseharging firearms i n
the public streets. He paid the fine
which was imposed and continued on
his journey. lie should have been
bound over and sent to State prison
as a warning to the lawless element
TO which he belongs. The disposition
of the Parks ease will only be an in
ducement for the commission OF fur
Their crimes by would-be murderers
like Parks. 1t is a ridiculous sam
pie OF justice.
1t is said there was much excitment
at Lovelock at the time Of the shoot
Ing. The feeling was so strong that
the negro may thank his lucky star
that he was not made to ornament a
telegraph pole. The feeling against
him was due to the fact that it has
become very common for returning
eolored soldiers TO fire yolleys of shots
at men working in the fields and along
the railroad in the vicinity of Love
lock. So far the aim of the drunken
wretches has been poor. but n OF
these days some one will be killed, and
there win be a hanging bee. Then
the finger Of scorn viii be pointed at
Nevada and a mighty how will arise
that such an outrage could be commit
ted as the lynching Of one of Uncle
Sans brave boys in blue.
But it might be a salutaTy measure
for the protection of the lives of the
citizens of Nevada.
o