davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

The suggestion for the organization of brass band seems to have beer acted on before the suggestion wa: published, as band has already beer organized, composed of ten members as follows: Bruno Hester, leader; Lou Tobey, Julius Jacoby, Ed Wright Ernest Emanuel, A. Emanuel, Frank Watkins, Al Smith, Harry Tapping Bert Morrell. Only two meetings have been held as yet and the fact of its organization has not become gen erally known.
 The will of the late Maria Fisher Gage was admitted to probate today, and E. B. Gage was appointed execu- tor of the estate under the will. The estate consists of Sl5,000 worth of real estate, all of which is bequeathed to her husband, E. B. Gage.
 B. H. Krieger, who arrived in Pres colt few weeks ago from Larned, Kansas, to look over the opportuni- ties in this section for investment, will return home this week, having satisfied himself that Yavapai county is full of good opportunities for profit able investment if a man uses only a little judgment While here he wis ited many of the properties in this section and looked the ground over pretty carefully and will probably re- turn to Prescott to make his home in the near future. A few days ago he visited the properties of the Pick and Drill Mining company, in the Agua Fria district, which has recently been organized by the Gnash brothers and others, and was so favorably i'm pressed that he purchased a good block of stockand will represent this company in his home town.
 c. E. Snider, secretary of the Cop per Basin Gold and Copper Mining company left today for Colorado on business connected with the above l company. Mir. Snider has shown himself possessed of great business ability by the highly successful man. ner in which he has managed the business of the above company, as well as the properties of other com panies with which he has been con nected. This success is largely due to frankness and fairness in his rep concerning any property he is connected with, as he will not knowingly misrepresent them and he will not connect himself with any thing to try to induce others to invest unless he has confidence in it himself. The Journal Miner wishes Mir. Sni- der pleasant trip and a successful one as well. He expects to be absent several weeks and will probably ex- tend the trip to New York and Bos- ton. The wagon road between Tomb stone and Fairbank has been widened n places to accommodate the big ron truck that is to convey the 55,- 100 pound boilers here from the rail 'oad, The truck is considerably 7 wider than the standard width of ( being seven feet four inches . vide. The tires themselves are eight nches wide and the whole especially vehicle is of massive de- ign. Contractor Herrick will be obliged to harness thirty four mules, O the load to land the whole weighty 'ontingent here.-Prospector.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
The Exceptional Man

MT. Carnegie's proposal to hunt up the exceptional man" is good but needs little explanation. Among the specific exceptional men this land is yearning for are:
 The plumber who can set the tor of a bath tub level so soap won't slide of it.
 The printer who spells lizard with one ''z" instead of making a futile eff fort to make it conform to blizzard.
 The drummer whose stock of stor-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
From Thursdays Daily.

Dr. J. W. Finn is dangerously Ill with an attack of pneumonia.
 The rainfall during the recent storm is reported at 065 inches.
 J. E. Haskell of tie Penn Gold Mining company was in town today.
 Ben Blanchard the well known mining man has returned from his trip east.
 Four young men came in from Ash Fork last evening to be initiated into the order of Elks.
 The Elks added seven new mem bers to their herd last night. The lodge is having quite boom.
 Colin Timmons has returned from a visit to California, and will leave this evening for his mining camp at Hillside.
 The only conclusion to be deducted from an assertion in the Courier this morning is that the unpardonable sin Is to receive telegram.
 About four inches of snow fell dur ing the recent storm in the mountains south of town. The north side of the Sierra Prietta range presents a beautiful whiteappearance as a conse- quence.
 The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge will meet in K. of F. Han, Friday evening, February 2S, at 7.30 sharp. The lodge viii be honored by visit from Supreme Vice President Mrs. Emma Neidic of Los Angeles. Sarah J. Merritt. secretary.
 Miss MUyan .gii give as one of her solo numbers, at her recital on March '. Hearts Delight" bgil- liant concert composition. 4 number of eastern papers speak very highly of her rendition of this selection She will also give several oll ballads. A very pleasing program has been planned, several vocal ducts and trios and also instrumental numbers.
 Captain Hardy apparently intends going into the chicken business this year in earnest. He has aa incubator at work on 100 eggs auu he expects the arrival tonight from Freeport, Illinois, of two pair of pure blood buff leghorus, which he intends to cross with the brown le5hOrh variety of which he already has a fine flock. The captain sensibly observes that a blooded fowl does not eat any more than an inferior chicken and brings better price in the market.-King- man Arrow.
 F. T. Coy, q. B. Fowler and E. F. Bacon of Detroit, Michigan, and R. R. Noble of Yaie, Michigan. have been in this section several days look ing after mining interests owned by them here. They are I'll directors el the Hoyt Mining company. Alr. Coz being president and Mir. Fowler sec retarv aHt treasurer of the company NIT. Bacon is also member of ths Cadillac Mining Company.
 The pretty an1 interesting coned 5 draIoa "Cn-ie Jo=a SDruceby7 i. rapidly baeJmiag aa yoplldr a. ~Th, Old Homestead" and is announced by many to be fully as clever a plav if not a better one. Although ''Unclt Josh" is similar in some respects |, the former, in the latter will be found several sensations which tend to mak, it additionally interesting. Dake Opera house, Friday, Fe0. 2S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
On, Point in It. Favor

Bullhghting has now become SO com monplace that they have to employ women as matadores in order to draw crowds. One trouble with bullfghting as a sport, says the Chicago Record Herald. is that the bookmakers have not seen fit to turn it into a gambling game.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

The Royal Baker any Pastry Cook "- containing over 500 most practical aud valuable cooking Ieceipts-free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Carrying Goals to Newcastle.

Great Britain supplies many "Brus. sells" carpets and small footrugs to Turkey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Males Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

aor.t s.Sra ro~rz7 co. 'O' VILLA, ST NEW YORK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow ders. because it is cheap. and makes a cheaper powder But alum is corrosive poison which. taken in food. acts injur- iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

ues. This property is owned and con trolled by Ira A. Moore
 Adjoiningthe Nirginius. southwestern ly is the patented claim Big Rebel. be- longing to A. W. Callen old Grizzly This claim has considerable work done upon it and shows strong values.
 North, and adjoining the Big Rebel. is the High Five claim, belonging to Waterman Bros, which shows some of the richest ore in the district, assay ing from this 40 foot shaft as high as $lO4. s. M. Waterman is TOW araster- ing ore from this claim.
 East oi and adjoining the High Five is the celebrated Red Buck mine. in which A. A. Morse is part owner. It is well known fact that the richest ore ever found in the territory came from this property, and today one can go on the old dumps and obtain sack after sack of the second class ore that will assay at least $20. There has been con- siderable work done on this claim The main shaft is down some 130 feet and a crosscut run about 40 feet. The vein averages about ten inches from top to bottom.
 The Hap Hazard adjoins the High Five and Red Buck on the north. From this property the owner. Ira H. Moore. has just completed a run through his arastra on ore that assayed from $S0 to SIP. He is drifting on the vein and preparing to haul his ore to the Kirk land mill. and he can thus better save his concentrates. He has about so feet of work done
 TheSalem lies west of the Angus and Cactus claims and is one of the Quick Gold Mining company's claims. From this property much rich ore has been taken out. F.. Johnson, one of the stockholders and resident managers, shortly. He is going to have a mill test on q few tons of ore to ascertain exactly where the values are as he cannot save a fair proportion in his arrasha test.
 The Hassayampa Gold Dredging company, who now control some 300 acres on the Hassayampa river. expect to have their machinery on the ground shortly. Everything is proceeding very satisfac ctOrily and the comapny expect and not without justifica tion, large re- turns on their investment The presi- dent is now in Los Angeles, where he will meet the California and New York direC tors for a conference as to the best machinery, etc. The company has opened offices in New York and Pitts burg. The secretary of the company. George B. Scammell. is looking after their interests on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
As Old Age Creepo On Men and Women Can Keep Themselves Hale, Vigorous
 and Happy by Using PAINTS CFIFRY COMPOUND.

The human system in old age must have q sufficient store of nervous ener- gy, and rich ,nourishing blood. so that the liver and kidneys may be kept in perfect action, and the body free from pain. Paine's Celery Compound is the true invigorator when old age creeps on and the vital powers commence to fail. Paine's Celery Compound givss the needed stimulus tC digestion and assimilation that the system requires; it maintains a regular supply or pure blood. and removes such troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous weak ress, heart palpitation, liver complaint md digestive disturbances, that make the lives of old people miserable. Rev. John Rice, Scotch Grove, Iowa, says
 My wife and I have used two bot ties of Paine's Celery Compound with great advantage to our general health. It cured her rheumatism and proved a good regulator of the system in gen eral and tonic for the nerves. In my own case l have found it cure for kidney trouble arising from old age. as I am now in my 18th year. In this trouble it has given me almost instant relief" ."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
WOMEN FARMERS.

The Farmers National congress con- pondered matters and passed resolu- tions of great pith and moment. Of all the sincere milk of rural and worldly wisdom there on tap, we select that of the Hon. John c. Stahl, secretary of the congress. He deplored, in the good old fashion, the tendency of the coun- try boy to prefer evening dress to over alls, the automobile to the blow, the city to the country. We can't blame boys. The man in cities pent has ba- collie dreams: the country dreams of the town; so runs the world away and so the stream of population is kept fresh. Everybody wants to be what he isn't: and, after all the zeal with which the toWnsman, grown rich, pours his money into the soil may be eX- pccted as some compensate for the dropping Cf the farmers sons into town. In a way. the whole country grows UT ban. but there will always be farms enough. The city folks have to have them; and the city turns to farming as eagerly as some of the young farmers turn their backs on it.
 The cream of MT. Stahl's remarks re- ates to a different and more gracious breed C; agriculturists. "The future, '' he is sure. will zee many women earmers.'" It is fashionable for girls to be athletic and sunburned. Why may it not become the fashion for them to be farmers? Hear the plausible sec retary:
 Very much of framework is no more tiring on the Muscles than operating a typewriter; it is much less wearing on the nervous system. and it is certainly much more healthful Woman has taken mans place to a large extent in he sChoolroom. the store. the office and even the pulpit and the courts Why rot on the farm? The past harv- 4st quite number of women worked in the fields and liked it. There are some very successful women farmers. The farmer may, indeed much prefer -eeing his daughter helping him in the field, operating the mower or the harvester or hay rake or corn planter than tempting fate amid the artificial, InWhClesome and dangerous conditions of the city,
 A new race of Faithful Shepherdesses nay spring up and the glories of the pastoral romanoes, Spanish, Italian md Arcadian, may be revived. And by the side of or in competition with the cOurtly and luxurious ruralists with their hooped petticOats and diamond studded crooks, a set of sovereign solid agricultural divinities may arise, the clCar-eyed business women making a business of farming. Man is pretty well dethrOned already. There is not much of him left except preterces. The women are driving him out, and some tern feminine economists even advise that he be exterminated. We hope the movement will not go so far as that, at least in our time, but the rascal will be taught to know his place and he is coming to know that the quiet but re- lertless women will leave mighty few
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Phoenix Homes.

Hard to do housewOrk with an ach- ing back
 Hours of misery at leisure CT at work.
 Ii women only knew the cause.
 BaCkache pains come from sick kidneys.
 DoaE's Kidney Pills will stop them.
 Phoenix people endorse this:
 Mrs. r. Maldonado, wife of F. Nal donadc. employed in the S. P R. R. sFors. residence 341 North Main street, TuCsCn. Ariz.. says: About a year ago I first noticed kidney complaint, and since then at different times the aching has been almost constant It was just across the small of the back, and when not suffering from severe twinges the stiffness and soreness were so evident that I could scarcely get up or down from a chair. In addition to the backache there were headaches and dizziness and sleeplessness at night which caused a tired and depressing feeling the following day. I saw Deans Kidney Pills so highly recommended when the last attack was in the acute stage that I went to Geo. Martins drug store on Congress street for a box. It astonished me how quickly they helped. A continuation of the treatment stopped the aching, removed the sore ness and radically disposed of other indications of either weakened or over excited kidneys"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers re- port
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no o,Ler.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
 {: Mines and Minerals 1: cf Arizona
CRAIG AIMING DISTRICT
A Section in Yavapai County That Is
 Coming to the Front
--

The Daily Mining Recor- --,-= ,le fo,- lowing to say Of the CIafg district which is situated twelve miles from Kirkland, on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad in q southeasteriv direction, in easy communication with the financial and mining world With daily mail and splendid wagon roads. in the midst of one oi the richest grl1 ana copper belts in the territory and located in the Walnut Grove mining district, in Yavapai county.
 The Peoria group of gold mines are situated about ore and a half miles westerly from Craig. and consist of four claims known as the Cactus. An gora, Virginius and Peoria. These claims have considerable work done. A three to four foot vein runs through the entire group and shows strong on the surface. The formation is DOT phyry and slate. On the Peoria there are several shafts the deepest of which is 45 feet This shaft, which is on one of the many stringers assays from $6O to $3S6 in fact, stringers cut the form talon about every eight to ten feet The Virginius is in the same formation whichpredominate in this section. and is opened up with open cuts and shafts as is also the AngOra and Cactus, and shows relatively about the same val
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
NEW STORY OF SENATOR HoAR

Not long since a venerable and dis tinguished looking gentleman entered the office of a railroad passenger agent in Boston and inquired in a kindly, drawing and deliberate voice: "ls the general agent in?"
 The office boy woke up. and started to find out and returned with the pert information. He is out: will any one else do?' which sounded like a new phrase in telephone phonography as a relief from The line is busy; please ring off"
 That is unfortunate" continued the distinguished looking man, wiping his brow. Perhaps you could direct me to the proper source of information" he continued, with stately New England politeness. Mop; no one gives passes 'cept the boss volunteered the young oracle. going on. with his Jack the Ripper" novel.
 Just then one of the clerks recognized in the courtly stranger a striking re- semblance to a famous United States senator. and stepped forward inquiring ii there was any word to leave.
 Well, I desired to ascertain who is responsible for the dining car collec- ton. Inadvertently I left the train at Worcester without paying my bill. Now, some one had to pay it. and I want to reimburse the right party or the company. It is $1 for a regular meal, I believe"
 Down into both side pockets he dove for the facts.
 'I have the date, time and place of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
CHA COUNTY MINES
Something About the New Properties
 Under Eevevopment.

in July of this year T. C. Archer. M. i1.. of Prescott arrived in Globe one evening and at the end of two days had control of twenty-four claims. all contagious. and what MT. Archer con siders to be the best undeveloped prop erty in this district, says the Globe Sil- yer Belt. MT. A. E.. Wiley, a good judge of mining property, was directly instrumental in getting together these claims into solid group.
 We consider. from our past experi- enoe of the camp, that this group of mines is destined to do more for the maintenance O. Globe than anything heretofore operated.
 Mir. Archer has had no trouble in raising, in New York, half a million dollars with which to develop these splendid properties, and after they are developed, to raise as much more as he needs for whatever equipment he may deem necessary to make of the property a first-Class producer. While rot having been advised by the gentle man himself, we will venture to say that we may expect mining of a high order to be done upon this property. The incorporation of which Mir. Ar cher is president and general manager and which has been organized for the especial purpose of working these mines, is known as the A. B. Copper company of Arizona, and not one share of stock is for sale.
 Development work will commence upon this property in a small way Oc- tober 26, and permanent development will begin about the middle of Decein- Der Of this year.
 A. c. Sieboth, who is developing a group of copper claims at the Mineral and Pinto creek summit, has resumed | active work and will soon have the usual force employed.
 Charles H. Hill is organizing a com pany to erect a stamp mill at Payson to treat custom ores. There are many small gold mines in the Green Valley mining district which together could supply a fine stamp mill with ore, and yield handsome returns.
 A. C. Sieboth. superintendent Of the Lake Superior & Calumet Mining com pany. developing a rich property on Queen creek. extended mention of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Made Her a We'll Woman.

"I was all run down, had no appetite, was troubled with indigestion. pains in my back and suffered untold misery dur ing my monthly periods until I used Warmers Safe Cure. Thanks to it l am now as strong and healthy as any Wom- an could be. My mother suffered for oY- CT two years with what our doctors call ed weakness peculiar to Women.' She had severe pains in her back and her head ached almost constantly: in fact, she was an invalid until the doctor pre- Scribed Warmers s Safe Cure. Three bot ties made a permanent cure. She has TO more of her old troubles and enjoys per feet health. All her complications were caused by diseases of the kidneys. Had my mother taken Warmers Safe Cure in the first place instead of lot of so-call- ed cures for female weakness. she woul1 have been saved a great deal of suffering. We will never be without a bottle of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

which was made in our last issue, in forms us that the compressor and Ley ner drills to be used at the mine. are due to arrive at Casa Grande today. As soon as the machinery has been install ed, the force of miners will be consid- erably increased.
 Development work has been resumed on the Mallory mine. the property of the Globe Boston Copper Mining com pany. Superintendent George $. An drus has a small force employed ex- tending the 200 foot level and John Glasson who secured the contract to @ink the shaft 250 feet further. to a depth Of 450 feet, has the work well started. John Whelan is interested with Glasson in the contract. The en- tire force at the Mallory numbers about twenty men.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

the train. where and when the meal was partaken: could you
 Isn't this Senator Hoar? I think lt is all light" broke in the chief clerk
 No. it is not all right: I must pay that dollar to whoever paid for that meal"
 There was a diligent search among the records in various departments and Senator Hoar spent the time searching the railroad records. and fn- ally discovered the man who had paid for the meal and reimbursed him. with the consciousness of having performed q duty as important as a miIliOn-dol- lar appropriatiOn--Nat Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

places for him by the time they have done with him. If they set their hearts to farming. they will be good farmers; and as they are more intelligent than the man, the latter will be allowed to Go the hard work on the farm. We may be permitted to doubt if hoeing pOta- toes is an easier job than playing the typewriter. but the women folks will suit themselves.
 There is one consoling reflection to be made: If the girls "gravitate" tow ard the country. the men will "gravi- tate" thither also. Men cannot live in cities by themselves: and those unfor- tunate spots may become altogether depopulated when the women have talk en up farming-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
HE TOOK THEM HOME.

A man who lives in Oak Park and whose position keeps him downtown until after midnight was walking briskly toward his home one morning after leaving his car. It was nearly , o'clock and the streets were deserted save for himself and two men who were approaching him.
 The nightworker had visions of a holdup but &s he met the men under q street lamp he saw that they were of rural appearance and apparently honest. They stopped directly in front of him.
 Say" said one. "excuse me, but do you live in this town?''
 ''Yes," was the reply.
 "Married?'"
 Yes"
 Live iH your own house."
 Say" said the Oak Parker, "I don't want to seem abrupt or anything like that, but would mind telling me what business it is of yours where I live or whether l am married or not"
 The men raised their hands depre- catingly.
 We didn't mean any offense. You see, we're ministers and we've been at tending the Rock River conference. This is our first day here and We have mt found any place to stay. We've been walking the streets for hours look ing for a hotel. but we can't find one. We thought you might take us up to your house and let us sleep. Here are our credentials. You can see we are what we claim to be"
 The nightwOIker gaZed at them for a moment Then he laughed.
 You win," he said. Come right along with me."-Chicago Chronicle.