davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
CYCLOPIC MINE
Automatic Cyaniding Plant for Mo-
 have County Property.

A Kingman, Ariz., correspondent of the Daily Mining Record says: c. w. Barnes and A. E. Robbins of the LCyclopic mine, Gold Basin, were in Kingman this week looking after the shipment of machinery to the mine. Two large rolls were in the consign- ment and these were shipped out by way of Chloride. It is the intention of MT Robbins to put in an automatic cyanide system at the property at once. The mine is>now so far developed that it will keep q good-sized plant in ore for some time to come. Meantime new ground is being opened up and new stopes opened.
 It is reported that the Hillside mine may soon be worked again. The mine few years ago produced large amounts of good~ ore of an exceedingly high grade. Some of the ore ran as high as fCrty-two ounces to the tom The mine is located near the summit Of the range, above Union Basin, ana is so situated that tunnel 40 feet in length will tape the vein the same dis tance below the surface.
 J. w. Davis and Major Barry have been opening up a group of mining; claims in the Chemeheuvis mountains to the south of Franconia, and claim to have good properties. F. II. Pres wich an expert from Boston, has been samplinS the mines the past week, and will make a report on them for eastern Interests.
 William Grant, of Blackberry, was in Kingman recently. The company in which he is interested in the Gold Basin country is working seven men on the Eldorado mine, and while considerable
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

Mrs. Anna E. Fleharty, recent super intendent of the w. C. T. U. headquar- ters, at Galesburg, Ill.,, was for ten years one of the leading women there. Her husband, when living, was first Presi- dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity, at Lincoln, Neb.
 In letter written from 4Ol Sixty Seventh street, w., Chicago, Ill.,, Mrs. Fleharty says the following in regard to Peruna:
 "Having lived a very active life as wife and working partner-of busy minister, my health failed he q few years ago. I lost my husband about the same time. and gradually I seemed to lose health and spirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid, and we both felt great need of an invigoratOr.
 "One CT my neighbors advised me fo try Peruna. 4 bottle was Immediate Iy secured and q great change took place in my daughters. as well as in my own health. Our appefifeS i'm proved very greatly. fhe digestion seemed much helped. and restfuI sleep S"O" AHPfo'e" oSt SO '"o' we SeG"cu like new women.
 "G would not he without Peruna for ten times it's cost."-MRS, ANNA B. FLEHARTY. "'
 Feruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken Tn time.
 Summer Catarrh," look writer by Dr. Hartman on the subject of the ner. vous disturbances peculiaT |" summer sent fre+ to any address by The Peruna Medicine CC.. COluIn bus, C..
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
; Mines and Minerals of Arizona
 LIVELY SECTION
Activity at Skull Valley, Kirkland
 and Copper Basin.

Munds is reported to have started work again with one or more claims with new crew in Copper Basin Too much water is said to have caused the interruption.
 ] California parties were expected to look at the different properties of the Foster boys in Copper Basin. Have not 1 learned results.
 | Kyle, Lay X Go. have run 100 or more feet of tunneling on their. claim that joins on the end of the Gohrman mine. They have quite q lot of ore on the dump, ana have enga ged MT. Wolfe of Copper Basin to haul it. They ex- pect to sink a winze now of 100 feet. and thus try to prove this mine still further. They have so far only done their location work on their other Cop per Basin mines.
 Bill Rudy and sons, Abe and Joe, have put in pumps and troughs a mile and half below the Copper Basin smelter to water their cattle during the time of superior range, caused by copi- ous rains in the basin.
 Frank Wagner, of Peoples Valley. who is now working for the Douglas Lacy outfit. reports deep mining ana fine indications at the U. s. mines. Henry Gohrman is still sinking through the sands of Copper Basin on his group of placer claims. He has no water nor Deurock yet. but expects water, bedrock, gold and happiness all most any time. In the meantime his quartz mine. which by the work of Kyle &, Co. is proven almost certain ty. has to remain idle.
 Billy Dickson, who has rented his buildings in Skull valley for business purposes. is working in the U. 5. mine He works one shift and a half day That's the kind of a man that makes the country progress.
 The Big Five Placer company recent ly made a couple of satisfactory test runs with their new placer machine They only worked the regular home guard and headquarters crew ir order to get at the full combinations of their outfit. They expect to work a full crew in a few days when Mir Gooch returns.
 The Sharpneck mill is running with additional facilities. Tn fact he expects to handle all brought to him in the future, which is saying a great deal.
 It is reported the IlIizona Mining company made a rich strike recently Just how much the ore runs could net be learned. This is one of C. w Platts loCations.-Cor. Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

with his brother and Frank Foran. lie said the property near Redingtop was low grade copper and that little work. had been done on the claims in view Of a deal that was expected te be closed recently. It is seven miles to the claims, but on a straight line to the proposed Phoenix &5 Eastern. the distance was but four miles hy tram way. He e-said it was 73 miles to Tue son. via. the Oracle route though but forty over the road he came by, and by which he would return.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
WATCH TCR /. CHILL,

However Slight at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerun- nor of malaria. A disposition to yawn. and an all tired out feeling even comes before thn chill. Heroine, by its prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the m2larial germs out or the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. soc a. Elvey & HuIetts, the Live Dru~Eiats.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

T. A. Kenzic, who recently made a find of wonderfully rich ore on Sar- dine creek, was in.town this week He is a cOwman and knows nothing about mining, but he ran into ore so rich realize it's value. He says he has a mountain of it. He has located several claims and has gone to work develop ing it.-Clifton Era
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
CURED PkTALYSIS.

w. s. Baily. P. O. True. Texas. writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when l was persuaded to use Ballard . Snow Eminent. which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores. frost bites, and skin eruptiOns. IL does the work 25c. soc and Sl-00 bottle at Elvey & Huletts. the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
HEAVY LIFE INSURANCE.

King Edward, of England. is insured for about f7500O0. while the Prince of Wales is content with f5OO, 900. The most heavily insured monarch was the late King Humbert, whose life was
 valued by himself at f1,5OO, 900, so that
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

Collins and wife, deed to undivided half interest in nv 4 and ne 14 of sw 14 of sec 5, tD l s, r 2 W. Consideration, $500
 United States to George w. Marsan, patent to F of ne If and W F of Sc 4 of sec 6, p1 s, r ".
 John T. Dunlap and wife to Refugio R. TisuadO. deed to lot s, bloc ks, Montgemery's addition. Consideration S125
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

dead work is being carried on. enough orc is being extracted to keep the O. k. mill running on half time. The mill brushes ten tons of ore every twelve hours. Pan amalgamation is used, and good values are saved.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

the many insurance companies among whom the risks were divided were very hard hit by his assassination. The Ger man emperor's insurance runs into six figures.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

NJ Chrisman, of Redington, was in town. and in a brief conversation with him it was gathered that he cSme to Arizona from Oregon twenty years ago and located at Redington on the San Pedro. Here he has heen associated
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

The territorial board of health of Ha- waii is to begin series of experiments to determine the value of X-rays in the treatment of leprosy.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

The best physic - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

A man likes to hear a woman say she has never besn kissed, even if he doesn's believe it.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook " over 500 practical and valuable cooking re- ceipts free to every patron. Send full address.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28

There are cheap baking pow ders, made from alum, but their astringent and CauteT- izing qualities s add a dangerous element 10 food.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
INDIGNANT.
HE SAID THERE WAS NO BAR
GAIN OR COMPROMISE.
HE WILL IGNORE CHARGES.
Cuban Trade Conditions Said to be
Preearious-cuban Motto: "Any
Port In Storm"

Havana, June 16.-President Palma
and General Gomez were questioned
today in regard to the story published
in the United States that General Go
mez had received $4,000 from the adj
ministration of the United States to
withdraw from the presidential cam
paign in Cuba and to permit the cleo
tion of Senior Palma. President Pal
ma Indignantly denied that he had
been a party to any scheme to have
General Gomez withdraw from the
campaign In his favor. He also spoke
for General Gomez, who was present
when Senior Palma was questioned on
this matter.
The president of Cuba said that to
lnsinuate that Senior Gomez had been
bought off by bride of $4,000 was
to question the honesty and integrity
of Gomez and himself and that such
attacks would pass unanswered.
New York, June 16.-The Tribune
has the following from Havana
Unless the United States senate
takes early action on Cuban reel
procity bill there is a probability that
the Cuban government will negotiate
reciprocity with Great Britain. The
Tribune correspondent is informed
that England has already evinced a
daeire IN make n treaty with Cuba on
liberal basis. While the Cuban gov
eminent would prefer to have a recip-
rocal treaty with the United States.
the economic condition of the island is
such that immediate help is necessary.
There must be market for profitable
trade in Cuban products, to keep the
planters from absolute ruin, and If the
United States does not give the need
ed relief soon they will look to Eng
land for concessions.
United States Minister Squiers has
been made acquainted with the effort
on the part of Great Britain to alien
ate the trade with Cuba, and will make
irsivirisp Thsre Is nothiDa II is said
here, in the Plat amendment to pre-
vent the making of such a treaty.
The special message of President
Roosevelt has created a very favorable
impression here, and it is hoped it
will result in some definite action by
the senate on the reciprocal question.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
LoulaullIe Elooded.

Louisville. KY, June 16.-Louisville
was visited by the heaviest storm Of
the season this afternoon. For few
moments the wind blew at the velo-
city of sixty miles an hour, while the
rain, accompanied by hail, fell in tor
rents, 1.1S inches having been re-
corded. OF this amount 25 of an inch
fell in fire minutes, breaking the rec
ord for this city.
While the wind was at its height
the steamer Tarascon of the Evans
vile Packet company's line broke
from her moorings at the wharf. The
boat was finally caught by an excur-
sion steamer and with the help of the
life savers was towed back to the
wharf.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
DIED OF HYDRoPHosIA.
Horrible Fate Of Young Lady In
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Aexas, June 16.-Miss
Irene Baker, aged 10 years, died from
hydrophobia this morning, suffering
horribly for twenty-four hours before
death relieved her.
She was bitten by rabid dog three
weeks ago, but as the wound was
promptly cauterized and the usual
remedies resorted to it was thought
that no serious results would follow.
Rabies, however. appeared Friday and
she continued to grow worse until she
died this morninM
the the high scsSs ess one 81 the
most popular young ladies in the city.
This is the third death from hydro
phobia here in four months.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
Dinner to General Joe Wheeler.

London. June IA dinner of well
come was given last night to General
Joseph Wheeler, Henry Clay Evans,
the new consul general, and Congress-
man English, of Indiana. at which
many representative Americans and
Englishmen were present. The din
ner was originated by Lindsey Rus
sell, and his first idea was to confne
his guests to the Americans In Lon
don, who came from Southern States
alone. but the idea was gradually en-
larged.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
THAT AGREEMENT.
SAFETY COMMITTEE GIVES OUT
A COPY OF RESOLUTION.
BIG ORDER HAS BEEN GIVEN
Southern Pacific to Buy Thirty Cars
Of OIL a Day-The Smelter Peo-
pie Want Moro Land.

Beaumont. Texas, June 1.-THE
safety committee through Secretary
A. D. Childresss this morning gave out
the resolution passed by them by
which the Lone Acre Oil company and
the committee managed to get to-
gether without further litigation and
and without the matter being carried
into the courts. The resolution sim
ply provides for proper safeguards in
the tankage matter and when the
rules are complied with the committee
will have no objection to the building
of settling tanks a certain distance
from the wells. The resolution reads
as follows:
Resolved, That the safety COM
mittee has no objection to steel tanks
erected on the ground where the same
shall be surrounded by suitable
earthen levee of sufficient capacity to
hold full contents and 20 per cent
over. and no such tank shall be
erected within a distance OF one and
one-half its own diameter from any
well or any other tank of oil, or any
dwelling or stable and that said tank
must be gas tight and gas led there
| from to some safe place of escape;
and further, there shall be no objec-
| ton to any underground tank suitably
protected from seepage of flowing and
covered with gas tight steel roof,
from which the gas shall be led as
aforesaid; and further, said ground
tank shall be surrounded by earthen
levee equal in height to rs per cent
of the depth of tank.
The Southern Pacific has just
closed up with the Palestine-Beau-
mont Oil and Development company
large contract for oil for immediate
delivery, the particulars of which
have been given publicity. The con-
tract calls for the immediate shipment
of oil to the amount of thirty cars
per day and forty cars went out today
4 on The nrdsp and thcs company will
have that many more cars in the sid
ing at the loading rack for the same
purpose tomorrow The contract calls
for seventy cars per day as soon as
the Palestine-Beaumont people have
had chance to double their pumping
capacity and they have already
started the ball rolling to that end
The men have already been started
with such material as is at hand and
the machinery has been telegraphed
for and the company officials think
that they will be able to get the whole
construction finished in thirty days
1t will take simply doubling of theil
capacity to keep their commercial
trade supplied and that of the South
ern Pacific company and they are
shipping outside the company's use
twelve cars per day now.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
nILL Has BEEN SIGNED.
Rivers and Harbors Of Texas are Lib
orally Provided For.

Washington June 14-The presi-
dent signed the rivers and harbors'
bill yesterday afternoon, shortly after
the adjournment of the cabinet meet
ing. The bill was discussed at this
meeting, and it was finally decided.
that the presidential signature should
be appended. Thus the measure
which means SO much to Houston and
to Texas as a whole is now law. 1t
carries appropriations amounting to
$3,275,0O0 for Texas projects, which
sum is little more than one-twen-
tieth of the entire amount appro-
priated. Among these projects are
twice as many new ones as are pro-
vided for in any other one State.
All of the members of the Texas
delegation worked hard in getting
recognition for the various projects;
but all of them will agree that tho
successful manner in which 1t has ter
minated is due in a very large meas
ure to Representative Ball, to whom
too much credit can not possibly be.
given. Mr.. Ball not only secured an.
appropriation of $1,OJ0,OOO for the i'm
provement of Buffalo bayou. but he
worked hard and faithfully for all the
other Texas projects. with the result
that they were all provided for in a
way satisfactory to those most inter-
ested. In addition to this, he gave
his earnest support to meritorious
projects in other States.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
Two verdiots Of Not Guilty.

Granbury, Texas, June 16.-District
court is in session here. Two import
ant cases for manslaughter resulted
in acquittal. The first was DR.. ]. R.
Lancaster. for shooting Kran Kraen.
and the second was CASTOR Cogdell
for shooting Clay Hudgins. Self-de-
tense was pleaded in both cases.
John Smith was convicted of fence
cutting and given one year in the
penitentiary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
Verdict Of Not Guilty.

Cooper, Texas, June 14.-In the dis
trict court today the jury returned
verdict of not guilty in the case OF
the State VS.. Marvin Thomas, charged
with the murder OF Allan Brashear.
at Sulphur Springs. In September,
1900. The case was transferred to
this county on change of venue after
two trials The case was very Btrong-
" contested some OF the most promi-
nent lawyers in the State bein gar
rayed against each other.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
THE IRRIGATION BILL
Passes the House by a Vote Of
146 to 55.

Washington, June l4.--The house
today passed the irrigation bill by
vote of 146 to 55. Many amendments
were offered, but only one except
those offered by the committee was
adopted. 1t was of minor character.
This bill has already passed the sen
ate. The friends of the measure
greeted the announcement of its pas
sage with round of applause. The
bill as passed created a reclamation
fund for the sale of public lands in
Arizona, California Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada
New Mexico, North Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming, less the
amount paid to local land Offices and
5 per cent due the State under exist
Ing laws for educational purposes, the
reclamation fund to be used for the
construction and maintenance of irri-
cation works in the States and Terri
tories enumerated.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
A Mexican Badly wounded.

Halletsville. Texas, une 16.-Frank
Williams, Mexican. aged about %
years, was brought to town this morn
ing for medical attention. He had
been employed to work for the city in
extending the water mains and was
en- route here from Sublime last night.
when he lay down by the roadside to
rest. During the night he was shot
with gun loaded with bird shot, be-
ing struck in the right side and
breast. The wound is dangerous
one. Officers are working ON the
case.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
jumped from Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, June ia young man
who was passenger on Brooklyn
car this evening suddenly left his seat
and sprang over the bridge rail into
the river below. The body has not
been recovered Those who noticed
the man before he made the jump
from the bridge say he was apparently
about ~ years of age and was we'll
dressed. Policeman Dorm was the
nearest person to him when he jumped.
Dorm saw him aligLt from the car, and
divining the strangers purpose, start
ed after him. The stranger said;
Don't you touch me-" and then cry
ing out 'Good-by," went over the rail
ing into The river. His body reap
peared only once after the plunge. A
police launch crew searched for hours
without rnding any trace of the sui
eide.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
FILIPINO AMNESTY.
Expected in ManIII5 that a Proclama-
ton Will Issue July 1.

ENpCChCu III WANING k1dA q
ton VIII Issue July I.
Manila, June 16-Friendly natives
in Manila say that q report is current
among their countrymen that the five
soldiers of the Fifth cavalry who were
captured by the insurgents May 80
have been boloed to death near Teresa
in Morong province Luzon. This re-
port has not BEEN confirmed by the
American authorities of that district.
Twenty-Five members of band of In
surgents who we're captured while
fighting with Genefal Lukban, in Sa-
mar, took the oath If allegiance to the
United States and Were subsequently
released.
-Four members df the band were
killed in the enlightenment, which re-
suited in the captule of their compa-
MES. The twentg five who have
sworn allegiance have seen General
Chaffee and promisell to give him all
the assistance in their power in the
work of maintaining the present peace
conditions in SamaI,
A committee has been sent to Samar
to appoint Senior Llbrentes governor of
the island, and to establish civil gov
ern1nent there.
1t is expected that a general am
nesty will be declared July /. This
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
Miss Mary Lee Arrested.

Richmond, Va, June 14--Miss Mary
Curtis Lee, daughter OF Col. Robt. e.
Lee, was arrested in Alexandria this
evening on the charge of violating the
Jim Grow" law in operation on the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railroad. The charge was pre-
ferred by Conductor Thomas Chaun-
cey. When his train reached here,
shortly after Z O'clock it was met by
Officers Belts and Sherwood, who,
had been summoned by telephone
Miss Lee was conducted from tie do
pot to the station house, followed by
crowd of excited citizens. There.
she told Chief Webster that she had
boarded the car, taken rear seat
with a quantity Of baggage, knowing
nothing of the law until the train
reached Virginia, when the conductor
requested her to move. She saw no
reason for it and declined, so her ar
rest followed. Mayor Simpson was
communicated with and he decided
that MISS Lee be released to appear
in the police court tomorrow morning
should the railroad company desire
to prosecute her. The affair has
caused great excitement.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
JENKINS WAS CONVICTED
OF Completely in the Murder of the
Barber Family.

San Antonio, Texas, June 14.-John
Jenkins, charged with completely in
the murder of Mrs. Jane Barber in
Atascosa county, September II, 1899,
was convicted here today and the
death penalty assessed, the case being
tried in San Antonio on change Of
venue.
Mrs. Jane Barber, aged so years,
and her two sons, John and Levi, the
latter a weak-minded man, were
brutally murdered at their home, the
object of the murder being to get pos
session of property valued at about
$4,000.
B. Qualls, boy, was first arrested
and made a full confession, telling
where sum of money taken from the
house had been concealed, fu.s was
recovered and the arrest of jenkins
followed. The murder was one of the
most horrible ever committed in
Southwest Texas, the victims being
slaughtered with an AK.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
penlson Flour Mill Sold.

Denison, Texas, June 1.-THE Deni-
son flour mill, put in here and oper-
ated for some time by Mr.. Edward
Heely, of Louisville, KY. but which
ras been closed down for nearly a
year, has been purchased by the Deni-
son Mill and Elevator company. and
will be put in operation not later than
July l.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
Shot by Footpads.

Texarkana. Texas. June 16.-Last
night at II o'clock while Leonard
White. a well known citizen of this
place, was returning home he was
held up by three masked men and
robbed. White resisted and in the
struggle he was shot three times, one
discharge SCATTERING his wrist, the
other shots were flesh wounds.