davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10

heavy geleaa, carrying well n silver and gold.
 Phil B-,,;:J.s,artrer came in from the ScabIero Butte section last week. and retuIrci there on Tuesday. He intends ta sink ffty-fcoc shaft oa one e. inc veins that shows some very rich copper and silver o~a oa the surface.
 FirlctJer &l Heryey expect scnl to resume the shipment os ore t3 rI P&s1 from their Keystone group cc Ili1es near Oak Springs They are now talk ing cut some high grade copper ore from tEe breast Of thc-r 'o-.er tlnceI.
 AI EircafJ left on Saturday morning i-r Denver Ch some business Counecttd with mining interests in this vicinity Nr. Kincaid has been in tiis district nearly q year. hayiusy c0mt haIe from Cripple Creek. and is well ple@~7j with the mineral showing in Jhis section.
 The Grand Prize Ia:cc. north of Pay son. il this county or which some cash payments were mad- D- q company who had bend ol tae prop.c cty, has reverted to the owHers, through the failure uf the company (whO becau:e involved iI lit7ss:icu> to make subse- qt.e-t ray:.c;tts.
 George Powell left Tuesday afternoon fo- his mining C!aii.e three e. tuJi miles northwest or Sombrsra EUtte wl.ofc h. will do tIln annual are7ssmcnI work oa his claims and will also do soU-e development wc.- ul on of them flcn which some Vt..- rich c0.Der-=Il- -: Gre has been taken.
 ColoEol :. ". El:i-1a retUrLaG the first Of the week frc1.! a visit t5 CHft1I and other points and sta.re;! for LIS home i1 Pleasant Valley yesterday morning. Co,cnel El,jsca is interested i1 some gold and ccP- er mining tIlims n the vicinity of E'loa@ant Nali-- upon which ta has done and i= da-.g con siderable development work, V.th very satisfactory rcsUlt=.
 \. T. Lockwood recently sent abcut one hundred and ninety pounds of vd1adauite and mCiya3enite c.-e from his nine. f2-r miles 1a.th oi t3y P. to a New York firm which l. 1e.ii7E n those minerals. h sc5I price i3 paid lo- certain grades oE that character of ore, but tha demand is limited 10 caly leW hundred rounds &t a time.
 t- \. E2ic-tiiH. who has Chlr-, uf th1 Wcl& on :Ee NercoG tunnel. WAS in town IEe first cf the week a1& r-Do, Is tl@t the tunnel W..a driven a.out r5r- e..ty-tve feet during tha nanth of March. SuTeriatendent Mercer is ex- pected back from ti,2 east il q fe,r days, and shortly after his return the force cf Ine-l will probably I,s increased.
 M. l.. Ho.:en came in the first e the week from the To TlIaaien sail- on Pinto creek, where he hos baen for the past two months. and i5 much pleased with the progress and showing made ol that property. He states that 9 station will be cut this week fer the second level. one hundred r. below the first. 2z:. Bowen leaves this morn , ing for an indefinite visit to toe r.st, and will Prob&bIy go t. New H-:l; be- fore bis return.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
FINAL COUNTY OIL FIELDS.

Nhile hara last week Presi lent -iIonzo Bailey ard Secretary Leighton. Of the ParaGine Oil company bau-hs from Taylor EraYaman several hur- GIed cords os wood and gave Shields 6. Pr;c- q contract to deliver this p.ool to tfe cnmPany's drilling plart in Blackberry wash, says the Florence Blade. They also wrote their expert drilIer at Las Angeles to cerle oa at cnoe and begin operations. They have sold enough treasury stock in Tinal and Gila counties at 25 cents per share to pEt the company on a solid lina1cial basis. No outside cauitai was solicited. This fact should give the company -1od standing abroad as IL shows that the hcmc people. wi,o arn familiar with th ground and jhe irea nlana:r..:e rne company. have perfect confidence in the success Of the enterprise
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
NEW DIRECTORATE
 D0inD 0F TR51E
Continued From First PageJ

s1nd Of these were printed and nceriy thrce thousand have been maile. by the board to applicants for inf2rma ion oa Maricopt county. while at feast Gf- tesn hundre'! have been mailed by res idents of the valley. or visitors. u friends in the east and two thousand have been used by the various rail- roaGs.
 Immediately preceding the booklet ten thousand small folders were print n@ and distributed, as forerunne,s to inc rgeT and more pretantious bool-. A'T tieerleuts calling attention to thn ''"i"i ros"urces and the ciiWatic Vir- 2. of Maricopl roHuty ver" rlfr.d jn t''' 'r"dins m"uthly magazines aud
 ,eVe'""nt of impnrtaur" wIa Inc :---G- -msnl If an Arizcna edition ot thc Les A-sele1 Tires. during Cttob=r. \
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10


 President of Oakland WOmaI's Riding Club. the wonderful curative value Of'Ly;lia F. Pinkiiam'S Vegetable Com pound. For eight years had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time was more or less of an invalid and not mJ:ah good for anything, until one day found book in my hall telling of the cures you could perform l hccama interested: I bought bottle of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable CoI:I- pound and was helped; l continued its use and in seven months was cured! and since that time 1 have had perfect health Thanks. dear Mrs. Piu!>haln again, for the health I now enjoy "- Mas. JENNIE O'DoNNEII.. 2Ts East Bis St. Chicago, III. - S5ooo foteii # d5oes testimonial is not genuine
 Women suffering from any form of female ills can be cured by Lydia F. Pinlzham's Yegeta- ble Compound. That's sure. - Mrs. Pinknam advises sick yvO- men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
E Say Almost EysEy 0la Eas GiNY aaI Bladder TCubes
 Before F..g Ye2Is Gt Age."
DGgi1TS Say;

On November S tet1. Ms. 3ys'1 r-s J2 years laE. j.. h.sh.ni ve.er4!. 9: th. C:,I M... hay
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10

EG other Cr~ayea Sweet Powders for Children. Mother Gray. for years d nurse in the Children's Home ir New l"rN, treated children successfully with q remedy, EOw prepared and placed in the Grug stores. called Mother Ciray's Sweet Pow ders for Children. They are harmless as milk. pleasant to tal.o ana never fail -& certain cure for feVerishness. consti- ration, headache, te".lin" and stu1rach GlsornerS and remove worms. Al ali drug .'Sts. --'c- Don't accept any substitute. Ssmpia sent f'Ei3i.. Address Allen z. jlnlsted, Le Roy, Y. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
nGnTAIE NINE.
Stamp Mil Running, Smeltev and Con-
 ccltrator Wanted.


 r. ". Tcgce was here during the week from the Bobtail Mining com parE's eold mi0e near Ray. He says the mine is looking ~ery well. a..5 a few days before he left camp strike of very rich ore was made in v!azo from the lowe: l.Yel tunnel. abcul 90 feet from the surface. The stamp -a.II was started a week ago last Monday ger q preliminary run on low grade ere. and tha machinery was working sm"C.hiy. Dr. J. F. Force. president of the company, left last week for :;An Francisco to arrange for the purchase cf a smeiter and concentrating macHin- cry for the co-nraaE's copper min on the southwestern slope of Pi1aI n:1ua- tain. in this county. IEe also took with him a large working sample of the ore to h2ve tested before deciding upon what kind of machinery to purchuea.- Gio5c Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10

BLADDER DIsEiAa1 AND IS KEPT Y CURE
 ABSOLUTE
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10

naire te@ceforth to be steady pro- ducer, as is evidenced by the fact c51t they are installing exp asive nu...tl- cry. Tho Improvement company at the camp recently built a number cf resi- den,es and etectei oinces. The Hack Di@mcnd hotel cf sixteen rccris and offices is about completed and it ,iI he ready to open to the public in about Q week.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10

FE:c- .A.JN9 p DER Co., l.+'-A-J-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused bya Pestiferous
 Germ

Ring worm and dandruff are some what similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the hair, and saps the vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally, badness, and to cure dandruff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair prep ar2t.on that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ. al lays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and sof. as silk. At all drug Sists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing just as good.''
 Why not be eccentric by praising DeOpie ?-Atch;so.l Globe
Arizona republican., 1902-04-10
MRS. }. E. 0'D0NNELL. Was Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR MRS. PINKUAM II havo never in my life given testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that feel called upon to give you this unsolicited aclnowledgemert of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, of Whites
Valley, were guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Lewis, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Lewis, who is 79
years old, is quite sick at this writing,
at her son-in-law's, John Bennett, in
the township.
From present indications farmers are
going to reap quite Il harvest of maple
sugar this season.
Mrs. l.. a. Gelatt, whose sickness has
caused so much anxiety among her
many friends, is improving, and bids
fair for complete recovery.
Miss Lena Whitney of North Jack
son, is spending few days with her
uncle, DR.. Fletcher, at Carbondale.
Philo c. Spencer, of Mt. Pleasant,
aged 81 years died at his sons, G. f.
Spencer, in this place, this morning.
He had been here since the 5th of No
vember, and had been in good health
for man of his age. This morning,
the family arose as usual. They heard
him cough natural cough at s o'clock.
Mr.. Spencer went away on the o'clock
train. Soon after a. m, Mrs. Spen-
Ger went to see if the aged gentleman
was about ready for breakfast when,
To her surprise, he was dead. His
wife died seventeen years ago. He
leaves four sons Charles c., John NJ,
Orvile w. and David E., of Mt Pleas
ant, and George f., of this place. Mr..
Spencer WAS u life long member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church of Mt.
Pleasant, and his funeral will be held
in that church next Thursday at l
p. m.
l.. Il, Gelatt started his saw mill this
morning He has Il large accumulation
of logs in the yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
THOMPSON.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson March Csc. Il. jenkins
was in Scranton yesterday, in the in
terest of the Thompson creamery.
Noble Thomas, of Stevens Point, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cro-
zier, Saturday night and Sunday
Linn Spencer is in Chautauqua, N.
y, this week, putting in a steam heat
er for the Steam Heating company of
Thompson.
Elmer Moxley. of Jackson, visited
relatives in town Saturday.
Harry b. Searles, after a couple of
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Searles, returned yesterday
to his studies vt Syracuse university.
The Thompson Creamery company is
booming these days, and is having as
much milk as it did at the flush time
last year. This. when butter is 80 cents
per pound, is quite encouraging.
Evangelist and Mrs. Siddell are hold
ing meetings in Starrucca this week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
plTTSTON.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune
Pittston, March 25.--Joseph Deluiu' an
Italian,was seriously injured this morn
ing. while on his way to work at NO. lo
breaker His injuries were treated at
the hospital.
Y. w. Kytes store, on the West SIDE,
was damaged to the extent of about
$500 yesterday morning by a fire, when
started from defective flue.
The Exeter Machine company, OF the
West Side, is preparing to enlarge It's
electric plant at its establishment. AT
present large portion of the machine
cry is operated by electricity and the
buildings are lighted in similar man
ner. Ere long electricity Will be used
there exclusively. An order has been
placed for u $50 horse power motor and
generator, and 1t is expected almost any
day.
The strike of the school teachers or
Pitttston township has been settled at
last. and the teachers have won vic
tory. Although they did not receive
their demands in full, they came as
near it as was possible. They had been
on strike for four months for back sal
aries. some of the teachers holding or
ders for sums ranging from SlOO TO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
TUNkHANNOCk.
Ereclal 10 the scranton rrlbunc.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunlkhannock, March 2j.-Edward w.
Fargo, the newsdealer, is busily en-
gagged in taking an inventory of his
stock, and preparing to move from his
present location in the Bardwell block
to his new quarters in the Wyoming
Democrat building.
George B Patterson, of Lemon, was
IL caller in town on Monday.
Joseph w. Piatt was summoned to
Syracuse on Sunday, where his daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, who is IL student in the
university there. is very i'll with APP
pendicitis. She will be brought home
as soon as possible.
William =. Billings and family, of
Kingston, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Perry Billings. at this
place.
A marriage license was issued on
Monday to b. C. Hoffman, of Scran-
ton, and Miss Rose Jackson, of Peck
VILE
Mrs. Harry ID. Billings has returned
home from the santarium at Werners-
vile, much improved in health
Harry Cassidy, who is employed at
Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday With his
mother here.
a. Is. Adams, superintendent OF the
Farmers Dairy Despatch company,
was u caller in town on Monday.
Howard Buck, who is employed in a
bobbn factory at Allentown. spent the
Sabbath at his home in this place.
w. r. Arnts and family are visiting
his father atRen Argyll, Pa, this week.
Miller Culver is removing to the resi-
dence recently purchased by him ion
South Putnam street.
The Lafayette College Glee club,
which was to have given concert al
the Opera house this CTuesday) even
ing, have cancelled the date.
Clarence George, of Sayre, spent the
Sabbath with friends in town.
The case of S. l.. Tiffany VS.. Mich
olson borough, trespass, for damages
to real estate, caused by change in the
grade of street, was tried by arbitra-
tion at Nicholson on Monday.
The funeral of the late Daniel Melvin
will take place this (Tuesday) morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the Catholic
church, under the direction of Rev. p.
j. Cough.
II. n. Patton, of Williamsport, spe-
cial pension examiner for this district,
was looking after pension business here
on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
Dot Karroll Company.

The Dot karrol company which is billed to APP
pear at the Academy of Music for three nights
and three matinecs commencing Thursday after
noon is one Of the strongest repertoire companies
on the road. The company, though new in these
parts, has earned wide reputation through the
east. Miss karroll, however, is well known TO all
the theatcr going public as the original of
''Peck's Bad Boy and has excellent oppor-
tunity as Mamie Brennan to show herself in the
new part in the most realistic meodramas, "a
Night in Chinatown" which will be the open
ing bill for Thursday afternoon and night.
During the acts many charming specialties are
introduced. Miss karrol will introduce her cele-
brated character specially consisting OF songs
and dances, etc On Friday afternoon and night
Devils Mine'' will be the attraction and on
Saturday matinee and night "Corner Grocery"
will be the bill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
Raillery.

overheard a lively argument between three
college girls while waiting for a ear in front
OF the public library the other night.
Which is correct" asked the first, ITO say
here She comes or here ii comes|" " as The
attention OF the trio was directed toward car
approaching in the distance,
" Here il comes of course" emphatcally de-
clared one OF The group.
NO, think here she comes is preferable" +"
quickly retorted the hrst speaker, still watching
the car
"Nou are both wrong, you are both WRONG, "
spoke mp the Third, jumping up and down ex,
citedly; 'you should say here he comes.'"
This remark amused the other Two that
thelr attention was suddenly diverted from the
rapidly nearing gar as they laughed ia fcigued
derision OF their companions sense Of grammar
But the girl who had spoken last kept her
eyes on the car watching it closely as Il came
more clearly into view.
Girls, am right" she shouted at them SO
unexpectedly that the two turned toward the
street at once
See, it is mail car" she pointed out tri,
unphanty to the surprised couple VINO saw one
of the white uoleys coming down the track ;
here he comes. boston Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
DIFFICULTY WITH VERBS.
Troubles That Children Have in
Learning to Talk.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
1t has been truthfully said that chill
dren learn more during their first six
years of life than during the eight
years spent in the ward school. Dur
ing this period the child shows re-
markable precocty in learning the
mother tongue, and appears to learn
two languages as easily as one. He
will learn foreign language, il thrown
among foreigners, better during these
first six years than he can in Il COM
plete course in school. This is proved
by the thousands of 6-year-olds in this
city who speak good English, while
their parents cannot speak English at
all.
The strenuous effort of these little
ones to acquire a medium for the eX-
preston OF their quaint ideas, as well
as their desire to speak correctly was
shown the other day in a conversation
between a little student and her
mamma, The child had experienced
much difficulty in mastering the var
ious forms of the verb ito be-" and
had been corrected times without num-
ber by the mother, who believes that
the time to teach correct English is
during the first stages of progress. The
child persisted in mixing the arms"
''weres" and "beens" to an alarming
degree, and had been corrected, until
the mother had lost all patience and at
last told the child that in the future
she would not answer questions not
properly framed, thinking this plan
would make the child more careful in
the selection OF words.
The other day, the mother was sit
ting crocheting a jacket for the baby,
and Lucille stood near wondering what
her mamma was doing. Finally her
curiosity became so strong that she
said;
Mamma, what is that going to be?"
The mother, busy counting stitches,
failed to hear the question, and con-
tinued her count without answering.
The child, thinking she was not am
swerlng because she had made another
horrible blunder, thought a While, and
at last said:
This the mother heard, and simultan-
eously recalled the first question of the
child. Wondering what would come
next. she maintained silence, and the
little one stood in perplexity, first on
one foot, then on the other. After some
thinking, she said:
Mamma, what are that going TO is?"
No answer, and another period of ST.
lenee. Then;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
STAGE NOTES.

Henry +. DiXey will have an important part in
Amelia Binghams "a Modern AIagdalen.'
1.-THE Fast Mail' repeated at the Academy
last night. The engagement will close tonight
Viola Allen will pay her annual visit to the
Isle of Man this summer, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Caine.
Rumor comes from London that Alice Nelson
is about to return to this country and appear
once more in light opera.
The new Lyceum theater, New York. may be
opened next December by Annie Russell in Iu-
cette Ryleys play, "Mice and Men,
Corinne has been engaged by George w. Ledercr
for "The Wild Rose" the musical farce soon
to be produced in Baltimore.
Word comes from San Francisco that Camille
DArville will return to the stage, making her
appearance in vaudeville at Detroit April 1.
Louis Mason has been engaged by Kathryn Kid.
der as leading man in her new play, "The Coun-
try Girl'' which she will produce next month.
Frank Worthing is no longer member OF the
Amelia Bingham company. His part in "A
Modern Magdalen'' was not to Mr. Worthing 5
liking and he decided to quit
Kirke La Shele will shortly produce a new war
play with the title Comrades in Arms Its
author is Eugene Walters, former cavalryman.
1t is stated that Charles Frolnan owns 234
plays and is the manager OF thirtyseven stars,
besides owning the proprietary rights to 567
actors and actresses.
Reports from Pittsbrg and Cleveland, where
James X. Hackett put on '"rhe Crisis" says that
the piece is failure and will have TO be rewrit-
ten before again produced.
Yvette Gulbert's novel, "La Vadette," which
has Just come out in Paris draws a>viyid picture
of the life Of the Partisan concert hall singers,
their trials, hardships and temptations.
1t was under General Methuen that Sergeant
Campbell, the husband of Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell was killed in battle two years ago in the
Transvaal, leaving her with two children.
lllda Thomas will desert vaudeville and be one
OF next seasons stars, appearing ina play called
"The Fisherman's Daughter written by Milton
Mobiles and Stanley Wood. Lou Hall will be the
leading man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
FACTOR WILLIE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville March 25.-Miss Leona
Bennett spent last week, in New York
city, purchasing spring goods.
Roy Kemmerer, of Yonkers, n. Y,
spent Sunday here with his mother.
Roy has charge Of Il district up there
for the International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton.
MI and Mrs. NJ. w. Bliss spent Sun
day with relatives at Camptown, Pa.
The Misses Jessie and Louise Wrig-
ley, of Scranton, We're at the home of
Abram Wrigley, over Sunday.
Arthur Kemmerer, of Bloomsbury,
was home over Sunday.
Miss Josephine Lindsay has been en-
tertaining relatives from Nestal, n. Y,
the past few days.
Mrs. John Renchler, of West Scran-
ton, was pleasant caller here last
week.
The Athletic association of keystone
academy gave an interesting enter
tainment in Lisk's hall, last Saturday
night to q fair sized audience.
The borough auditors met last Sat
urday night and audited the accounts
of the borough for 1901.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Edith Du Boise, of Dali
ton, to Winton c. Wrigley of this
place, on Wednesday, April 9
Paulowna Rebekah lodge, No. 5S In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. will
hold a masquerade social at their hall
on Friday evening, March 2S. A genu-
inc good time is in store for all who
attend.
There will be religious services at
the home of rllinghast Breyton, next
Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The
Rev. Caterer of Dalton, will conduct
them. All are welcome.
Mrs, Hannah Chase, through her at
torneys, Watson & Diehl, of Scranton,
has brought suit for damages against
the Lackawanna railroad, for the death
of her husband, Lyman II. Chase.
Charles Breyton died at his home in
FisllVille r. l., last Friday night,
from heart disease. MIR. Breyton was
quite we'll known in this town.
The Aid society of the Baptist church
will serve an Easter supper ut the
church, Wednesday evening, Eggs will
head the menu.
Chrlsty Matthewson, the worlds
greatest base ball pitcher, left here
Monday for New York, where he will
report to the New York club for the
season.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Doolitttle, of
Elmira, n. Y, are down here, spend
ing some time with relatives.