davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
A BUNCH OF HOEOS
Jailed fer Terms Aggregating Nearly
 Nine Months.

Yesterday was hobo day in the re- corder's court. Five of the brave boys were handled in a manner that will have tendency to keep this class of tourists away this winter if the news gains general circulation. Three of them were the men on trial the day be- fore. Mack, Cook and Lean, and the other two were picked up Wednesday night in box car by Officer Lawrence.
 Mack reiterated his story of the day before and added that he had lived in and between Bisbee and Cananea for the last two years. He was recently discharged from the hospital but was too weak for hard work, so he laid in supply of cheap jewelry and headed for San Diego, where he has a sister living. He had heard so much about Phoenix he desired to see the place be- fore leaving Arizona. At Tempe he fell in with Cook and Lean and the party came to Phoenix Monday morning. Monday night they were all arrested. Mack was sent to jail for forty days.
 Cook was the man who onWednesday gave the court a list a yard long of fatal diseases with which he was .af- fiicted. He was no better yesterday. His excuse fer coming here was that he was in hard luck and when he lived here some years ago he had placed several old timers under obligations to him. He was back now to pick up the bread he had cast on the water in the pioneer days. But there seemed to be none of the bread in sight, so he went to jail for forty days also
 Lean is the man with the very sore leg. He could give no satisfactory ac- count of how he received his disability but said he happened to be near the Tempe bridge the night of the wreck and helped rescue the fireman. In so doing he had burned his foot and made the wound much worse. The court
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
COUNTRY CLUB RECEPTION
In Honor of B. Heyman, B. N. Pratt
 and Their Families.

B. Heyman and family and B. N. Pratt and family have been among the most popular and energetic members of the Country Club since its organiza- tion. As both families are shortly to leave Phoenix and take up their resi- dence permanently on the coast, noth- ing could be more pleasing to. them than the knowledge of the esteem in which they are held as indicated by the pleasing little reception given in their honor at the club house last night. And nothing could be more appropriate or the part of the club members than their exhibition of appreciation of those who have for so long been mutually interested with them both in work and in the enjoyment of many social hours.
 The evening was passed very pleas antly, though with a touch of sadness for the parting that is so soon to fol- low. The function was not spec tacular social gathering, but nice quiet assembling of old friends who were happy in each others company. There were pleasing refreshments and dancing and the many enjoyable indoor sports for which the club has earnel a reputation equal to it's fame as an entertainer on links and court.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
NACOsARI MINES
Worked by Tunnel Nearly Mile
 Long.

While in Tombstone recently J. S. Williams, Jr., assistant superintendent of the Montezuma Mining company at Nacosari, gave a Prospector reporter the following in regard to the proper ties there which belong to the Phelps. Dodge people, or the Bisbee company: We have a ting plan. capa- ble of reducing 200 tons daily and have a railroad five miles long from the mines to the concentrators and smell ters. tunnel 5000 feet long cuts the ore about 700 feet below the upper tun- mel. A chute is now being built from the upper tunnel. The ore body with both tunnels cut across it is over 800 feet wide and the ore continues up the mountain from the upper tunnel a dis tance of 700 feet. The ore is very base and is first concentrated and then the concentrates smelted and the matte then run into the converters. The ore carries a fair percentage and with the completion of the railroad from Cos to Nacosari will materially increase the profit, as a great saving will be made in the hauling of coke, etc. by wagon as it is now done.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
HUACHUCA MINES SOLD
Promising Group Goes Into Hands of
 Eeastern Co.

From Gus Baron, the Prospector learns that the first payment has been made to himself and others on the bond recently given on the State of Texas group of claims in Montezuma canyon in the Huachucas. These claims were recently bonded to a company of Mich igan capitalists, who were taken out there a few weeks ago by J. G. Pritch- ard of Bisbee and Gus Baron. The men were greatly impressed with the prop critics at the time and an option taken on them and bond given for a good figure. The parties returned east and shortly after their return there formed a company and now have made the first payment on the group. The groCp lies at the head of Montezuma canyon and some of the claims are on the divide between that canyon and Ash canyon. Associated with MT Baron in the group bonded are several Bisbee citi- zens among whom are C. E. Cummings and C. Mansur.
 It is the intention of the new pur- chasers to put a force of men to work at once on the properties and good amount of development work done. A number of the stockholders in the con- pany are interested in the Calumet and Arizona and Calumet and Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
GENERAL BUTLER RESPONSIBLE.

.eThe first time ever went to New Orleans" said George E. Roberts, the director of the mint, "I paused before the statue of Henry Clay in Canal street to read the inscription. To my surprise, it was an extract rom one of his early utterances, while mem Der of an old emancipation society, on the evils of slavery. He aVowed hlm- self in this extract as desiring apoVe everything else to see the great stain of slavery removed from this country. His words, if I remember them cor rectly, read about like this:
 "'If ever I could eradicate this stain of slavery from the annals of our country, I should deem it the greatest triumph that could ever be decreed by the greatest conqueror.'
 ''I was considerably surprised at such an utterance in New Orleans, especially when I found from the date that this statue had been erected in his honor in 1856. when the slavery question was at it's height. I walked along little way further and came to a statue of Andrew Jackson. erected about the same time, upon which I read in stirring words our federal Union; it must be pre- served This was too much for me! l stopped Q native of the city and asked him if these were the inscriptions placed on the monuments at the time oi their erection. oh. no,' he replied. We hadn't done much in marking the ped estals when General Butler came down here to take charge of the city and felt it his duty to familiarize the people
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
BURLINGTON GROUP
A Good Yavapai Property in the Big
 Bug District.

H. A. Suttle of Peoria, Illinois, is spending a few weeks in this vicinity looking after the interests of the Bur lington Gold Mining company, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 This company owns a valuable group of mines adjacent to the Little Jessie, Rebel, Henrietta, Cypress and other producers of the Big Bug district. Sev- eral very profitable mill runs have been made of the free milling ore and aver age samples taken from these mines during the last few days have shown the ore to be of very high grade, assay ing from S22 to S46 in gold. The ore has been of this quality from the grass roots and two very strong veins have been opend up. The company is push eng work as rapidly as possible on their z brmanent working shaft which is within 1,500 feet of the Eugenie station on the Poland extension of the P. & E. railroad and only six miles from the Val Verde smelter, which makes these mines most advantageously located for extensive and profitable mining.
 Without a doubt the Burlington com- pany is the owner of one of the most promising prospects in the Big Bug district and can be looked upon as a coming dividend payer. We under stand the management is in the hands of responsible and energetic men. pr. w. R. Owen of Lee county, Illinois, is president, A. T. McElvain, Moline, Ill., inOis, vice-president. A. T. McElvain inOis, ice-president, and H. A. Suttle. secretary and treasurer. In addition to the board of directors this company recognizes an advisory board composed of large stockholders. Among them we notice the names of Curry brothers, bankers and merchants; Oberhlman brothers, grain dealers; Leslie R. Long, capitalist; E. T. Leith, official Illinois Central railroad, and George E. Hawk yard, banker all of Central Illinois, and
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
News of SCOttSdaIe.



 Scottsdale November 6.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican).- Halloween was merrily celebrated by Q party of youthful and innocent marauders carefully disguished as spooks. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Underhill were the leading spirits and it was in their home the wierd ceremonies were held to invoke the spirits of the hour.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott are home again for a short time. Chaplain leaves very soon to attend a meeting of the board of regents at Tucson university. after which he will be found most of the time in New Mexico where he will be in the management of a mining camp in which he is interested. Mrs. Scott will join him later. They leave their ranch in charge of Frank Blount and son, Ralph, lately from La Grange. III. MT. Blount is a brother of Pro- lessor Blount of the Phoenix high school and hopes to recuperate at Ari- zona ranching.
 Ray Ferguson has been appointed chief engineer in the New Mexico min ing camp over which Chaplain Scott is superintendent. His family will re- main in Scottsdale. This is fine open ing for MT. Ferguson and his friends are expecting him to fully sustain him self
 Miss Edith Bliss of New York is visiting in the family of her uncle, George Blount.
 Wentworth camp is occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Witherspoon and daughter of Indiana. pr. Witherspoon is a suf- ferer from rheumatism and hopes for relief by a winter spent in our valley.
 MT. Kokenge has returned to Scotts- dale for the winter and is installed at the Fergusons.
 The "Aunts" are taking the town. MT. Parsons and aunt, relatives of Mrs. Anna P. Wing. are located in what is known as the Telford camp. Percy Smith is chaperoned by Miss Greene and aunt, Miss Rice, and MT. Gilmore and sister have an establishment at whose head is an aunt, Miss Pollock of Virginia. By the way, this is an ad- mirable idea on the part of young men forced to longer or shorter exile from home, and one likely to be often copied.
 A most interesting preaching service was held at the school house last Sun day afternoon at which Chaplain Scott officiate The chaplain has been help ing some in the Pacific Garden mission in Chicago during the summer and has received a fresh baptism of some kind. At any rate, he breaches like an apos- tie.
 pr. Woods, the equal suffrage lec- turer now in Arizona, will speak to a Scottsdale audience on Thursday evening. November '. A good and ap- preciative audience is assured. Chap lain Scott voiced the sentiments of our community on Sunday in announcing Dr. Woods lecture when he said "A good many of us men are coming to feel that we need the help of the wom- en in Arizona as we enter the import ant work of founding a new state and determining the principles that shall control us for years to come"
 A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
ELECTION RESULTS
Nothing Developed Yesterday 10 Change Conclusions of Day Before

Very little was added yesterday to the general stock of information re- garding the late election in this county or in the territory. It is only known that Wilson's majority in the county will not be so great as was at first supposed and will probably not exceed 160 Returns were received yesterday from Verde, which had the distinction of going solid for Morrison. but it had only five votes. The returns from this precinct also increased Kibbey's slight majority for the council and clinched the victory of Phillips for probate judge. His majority will be in the neighborhood of thirty-five, while that of Kibbey will be above twenty.
 It is discovered that the total vote in the county will not be in any case more than 3.600. no more than it was two years ago, 2,100 short of the num- Der of names on the great register.
 Scattering reports were received at the headquarters of both the territorial committees, but complete returns were received at neither from any county. It is only known that the majority of Morrison in Yavapai county will not be so great as it was first thought to be and will probably not exceed 275. The majority of Wilson in the territory will be something less than 800. There is no dispute either between the county or the territorial committees over the general results, and no committee is inclined to be obstinate m the matter of majorities.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
KEROSENE A POPULAR FUEL.

Although the price of coal oil is talk ing big slumps and getting back some where in the neighbcrhood of old prices in New York, kerosene oil for heating, cooking and lighting is not being dropped as rapidly as was anticipated. It has been found to be less expensive than anthracite, and by continued use people have learned not to be afraid of it. and to use it to the best advantage. Besides, they are pretty well supplied with oil stoves. and why give up a good thing for something more costly: : It would seem strange if this change in fuel should be a lasting one and less amount of anthracite were used. It would certainly look like a reflex action on the coal strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07

here with some of the sentiments or their chosen idols on such live ques- tions of the day as slavery and seces- sion
 Il believe the cutting of inscriptions on statues by conquering armies IS something that the text books in inter national law have never treated, con tinued MT. Roberts. Tt certainly was a huge joke, and one very character istic of its author. Nobody but Butler would have thought to do this.
 Since that visit the Clay statue, to make way for new street car tracks, has been removed and a new inscrip- ton cut upon it, which reads as fol- lows: This statue of Henry Clay was erected in 1856 on Canal street at the intersection of Royal and St. Charles streets, and was removed to Lafayette square in 1900. There was no attempt to turn the tables on General Butler by the selection of any inscription which would be in the nature of a reply to the one which he inserted. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07

thought a forty day rest in jail would help his wound amazingly.
 The other two gentlemen were named John Desk and John Doe respectively. They were found together in the box car and admitted coming together from Pre-cott They claimed 70 have no knowledge of each other previous to their meeting here. Doe had a quan- tity of phony jewelry in his possession. He said he was a working man and came from Sacramento. He could do any kind of work if he only had a chance and was headed for Lordsburg. Another young man appeared ia court and said he had worked with him in Sacramento and offered to take the trail with MT. Doe if the court would release him. But lt didn't. Does story seemed rather to stamp him as Q man who ought to be watched so he was given a fifty day sentence.
 Desl with whom he was found, had concealed in the waistband of his trousers a saw made out of piece oi corset steel. He claimed to have found it along the s. F., P. & P. right of way about a mile out of town. He sat down sy the track and the little steel
 was so close to him he had to pick it up to keep it from biting him. He hid
 it in his clothes no douht to keep il from falling into the hands of some burglar or other evil minded person, Desk claimed to come from California, but Officer Russell who had heard something regarding him, asked him
 what he was doing when he was in New Orleans. and he replied that he
 was leading the life of a respectable
 citizen there as he expected to be again. However, the question seemed | to startle him and the subsequent col | loquy did not help his case any. He bears the general appearance of a pro- | fessional, and the saw incident strengthens that belief At any rate i he will be placed where he can do no damage for the next ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
A MoHAVE CORPORATION
Big Tunnel Enterprise Projected in
 Cerbat Rapge.

Kingman correspondent of the Daily Mining Record says:
 There has been filed for record in the office of the county recorder of this county articles of incorporation of the Oro Plata Mining and Milling com pany. with a capitalization of $500, coo. The mines to be operated by this company are among the best of the gold properties of the country. From above a depth of 2SO feet there has been extracted from this mine S500000. The last three thousand tons of ore from the mine gave an average of $50 to the ton, 90 per cent of which was in gold.
 In an upper drift in the Alpha mine Peter Caffrey has opened up a splendid body of copper ore. The breast of the drift has been in a fault and MT. Caf- frey conceived the idea of drifting through it, when he drove into a body of more than four feet in width. This ore is heavy copper sulphide and car ried big values in silver and gold. The drift will be continued on in the ore body for some time. The mine is situ- ated at Layne Springs. A year or so ago big values in copper and silver were found but the body of ore was cut off by the fault.
 A proposition is being seriously con- sidered by mining men to organize a mining company having fer its object the running of a long tunnel under the Cerbat range. the adit to be in Union Basin, at point near the Green Lin net mine. The tunnel would reach q depth of fully 1.50O feet below the sum init of the mountain and would not be run over 5000 feet. The mountain is very abrupt above Union Basin. This tunnel would cut practically all the big veins of the Stockton hill and Layne Springs country, draining them and al lowing the rich ores to be extracted with little trouble
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
prominent business men.

prominent business men,
 Fifty thousand shares of the two hundred thousand treasury reserve has been placed on the market at forty cents per share which is being rapidly subscribed for and we understand that no more will be offered at this price after this block is sold. A property bearing such strong lear marks of q heavy gold producer with such con- serVative management should certainly be very attractive investment and we do not hesitate to recommend this company to the investing public as a legitimate mining enterprise with a property full of merit
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
TEE COLUMBIA SHAFT
Result of Development Work on tEe
 Leviathan Property.

The editor of the Wickenburg News Herald, who recently visited the Maxi millian group of claims owned by the Leviathan Gold Mining company, is very enthusiastic over what he saw and gives considerable space in his paper to a description of the develop ment of the work. The companys hold ingS run lelgthwise with the mineral belt for the distance of nearly two miles, and for a distance of nearly a thousand feet in width and in extent the length of the claims. values have been found Of the Columbia claim, the News Herald says: "On the Colum- bia claim, in the southeast corner of the group, a 300-ioot incline shafe has been sunk during the past year, show ing sulphide ore all the way. The ledge or ore zone seems to be composed of a granite quartz, mainly, but occasional granite, diorite and porphyry horses" appear. On the 100-fcot level in the ' Colombia shaft, drift and crosse cut <has just been started and the breast of athe cut is in what appears to be ohlor- ite scist. freely sprinkled with sulphur cts. Even the ore which shows no sulphurets at all to the naked eye horns well. The Columbia, being on a different dip or incline than the ledge, cross cuts the ore body nearly forty feet in distance of 3OO feet, the depth now attained.
 TT. c. Archer. who spent nearly a week making a thorough examination, took samples along the foot wall of the deposit for a distance O; 7,2G0 feet and an average width of 100 feet. The average of the assays of all these sam pies was SHE'S, showing the ore body not only to be a mammoth one, but that it carries good values"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
MISTAKES IN TRANSMITTING.

Many ludicrous mistakes are made by foreigners in grasping the meahing of some of our common English eX- pressions. And a Filipino youth in the Ohio university fairly set the class in an uproar by the statement that "Out of sight. out of mind" meant "The in visible is insane" A class of little sec ond grade scholars had been learning the lines, "Howe'er it be, it seems to me-" etc. repeating 1t together as d class, until, as the teacher thought, it was well learned. One day she asked a little girl to recite it alone, and Be- atrice, proud of the distinction, de- cllred that:
 However it be it seems to me, lis only noble to be good. Kind heart are more than corn or
 nuts,
 And simple faith than Norman blood" ."
 And the teacher thanked her lucky stars that the county superintendent had not made his expected visit that day.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
Personal Mention

TEos. Sutton and F.. F.. McVeagh left for the north this morning.
 George Jackson was a passenger for Kansas City on this mornings train.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer. w. A. Drake and H. P. AnawaIt, came down trcm Prescott about o'clock yesterday afternoon ol special.
 There were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday, J. H. Brookhouse, Kansas City; Mrs. J. G. Durkee, Ken osha, Wis; Robt. Muldrow, Washing ton, D. C.; Mrs. Muldrow, Washington, DC; Mrs Henry Kinsley and chil- dren, Tombstone; F.. B. Gage, Tomb stone: Ben Goodrich and daughter, Tombstone; H. N. Tinsell, Boston; J. B. McKeogh, Chicago; Geo. NJ. Gibson, New York; C. P .Cronin, wife and child, Yuma, c. J. Ryan, wife and child, Indianapolis, Ind; MT. and Mrs. J. Finkenstein, New York; MT. and Mrs. F'inkenstein, New York; Freder- ick s. Nave, Tucson; V. E. H. Hoag- land, Newark, N. J.
 The following guests were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: E. NJ. Burke, Kentucky; w. A. Kim ball, Mesa; J. c. Tovrea, Congress; Harry Harte Congress; James Rees, Congress; w. E. Martin, Prescott; F. M. O1Brien, Mexico; c. H. Jones, San Francisco; R. Ferguson, Chicago; Jno. c. Bowman, Albuquerque, N. M; J Cushion, Mayer; A. J. Hunt, Provi- dence, R. L. Mrs. A. M. Hunt, Provi- dence, R. l.; D. J. Curry, Wickenburg; Jno. Barry. Prescott; Jas. T. Bohen Prescott; Mrs. w. B. Culumber, Pres colt; Peter Geierman, Prescott; N. B Lufty, Congress; J. R. Woolf, Morris town; Colin Timmons, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
 Destroyed to Cure Dandruff

week securing her scalp, thinking scrubbing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of F hours each, or two-thirds of q year of her life, in that vain hope: vain, because you can't cure dandruff without killing the dandruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro's "Herpicide'- also a delightful hair dressing, and thorough antiseptic against all conta- zion from use of others hair brushes. It Is also a delightful hair dressing.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
MINING NOTES.

Good reports come from Ora Belle and Grey Eagle mines, being worked by Mir. Harrington A force of thirty five men are employed. It is stated that a tunnel to be 1000 feet long is well under way and that the properties bid fair to be greater than the Crowned King.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-07
CORBIN ON EDWARD VII.

In a recent interview General Corbin said, in speaking of his European trip:
 "The king of England reminded me very much of the late Vice President Hobart We had breakfast with him at Buckingham palace. He was very much concerned over the president s leg being sore so long, and he said to me: Do you think he'd mind if I sent