davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
GocH1sE COUNTY MINES
Some of the Good Properties in the
 Vicinity of Bisbee.

The Bisbee Miner in it's weekly review of the properties in that section says:
 The Solomon Spring Consolidated Mining company which has shaft No down about 200 feet and No. about ;,0 feet, is preparing to start work agaiu the beginning of next week. This com- pany has not had its stock on the mar ket in the past, but is talking now of putting a block of stock on the market for the purpose of purchasing a hoist ing and working plant. This company has twenty full claims, covering the hest copper ground in the Solomon Spring valley. They occupy the basin between Copper Glance and the Solo, mon Spring Copper company. The gossan dikes run along these claims the entire length of several claims-and are from to 40 feet wide in places. All that is necessary is development.
 The Copper Glance is pushing devel- opment work as rapidly as possible on two shafts. Fifty thousand shares of stock were telegraphed for from New York on the fifteenth. It is expected that the money now in the treasury will suffice to open up the ore bodies of this property. and place the mine on a paying basis. Shaft No. 1 is now down four hundred and thirty feet They are working twenty-five men.
 The Solomon Spring Copper company is also pushing development work, and is down almost forty-five feet. They have ore from the surface down, and 1T is improving in character as depth ts attained. The company is so well sat- isfied with the result of their venture that they are looking for more ground in the same district.
 The Calumet and Arizona Is now get ting ready to turn out bullion. force of men is at work at Douglas putting the finishing touches on the smelting plant and another force at work grad ing to bring the cars in convenient to their ore at the mine. and very shortly they will be shipping their ores from the mine to the smelters.
 The Calumet and Pittsburg company is making rapid progress with its shaft. which is down $50 feet in soft limestone. having a chrystallized structure and a greenish tinge of color and the indi- cations are that they are in the right spot and will soon be rewarded for their enterprise.
 On the Pittsburg property formerly known as South Bisbee-the present work is work of preparation. On the ten hundred foot level this company has encountered considerable water. and the shaft being but a one-compart- ment shaft. considerable work needs to he done to sink any further in proper shape. For this reason the present work is that of preparation. They arc cutting out two statioDs-a pump sta- tion and an ore station. They are also making the shaft a double compartment at the bottom. As soon as these arc completed and the pumping plant has arrived, they will proceed to deepen their shaft. and they will have but a short distance to get to the main body of ore.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
ORE IN SIGHT.

The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco says:
 There are two ways of making a mine report, and while both may be correct the conclusions may exhibit considerable divergence. Some mine experts report gross values, others net values The first could correctly report s1 GOO, coo in sight in a mine; the other with equal correctness might be able to report not one dollar "in sight" For the property might be so constituted that while there was manifest $1,0OO, 900 worth of ore available, yet the condi- tions were such that 1t would cost $1 GOO, ,0CO to extract and treat the ore. It is simply a question of reporting gross values or net values. As time goes on the tendency on the part of the mining engineer examining min ing property will be to report on the basis of the net values. Just which IS the most valuable depends largely upon the point cf view. The investor will be inclined to attach more importance to the report that is based on probable net values"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

M. Charles Aie:ssen, a French ex- plorer. intraveling through Siam, ob- served a species of small gray ants which were new tohim. These ants were much engaged in travelling. They lived in damp places and went in troops. To his surprise he noticed among them. from time to time, an occasional ant which was much larger than the others and moved at a much swifter pace, and each of these larger ants. M. Meissen saw. always carried one of the gray ants on it's back. While the main body .of gray ants were always on foot, they were accompanied by at least one of their own sort mounted on one of these larger ants. It mounted and detached itself now and then from the line, rode rapidly at the head. came swiftly back to the rear, and seemed to be the com r1ander of the expedition. The explorer was satisfied that this species of ant employees a larger ant-possibly as we employs a larger ant-possibly as We scarcely more than one ant in each col ony seems to be provided with mount. Kobe Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

stitutions. He was known in medical circles the world over as a gynecolo- gist and the author of many articles on gyneco,ogy and surgery.
 A few years ago he was elected presi- dent of the American Genealogical so- ciety in a congress in Washington, which was attended by the most prom inent specialists in Europe. In last February pr. Byrne sailed for Europe. and it was announced he had retired from the active practice of medicine. He modified this by saying he thought he would do a little hospital work on his return, flor no physician" he ex- plained, as long as he is physically and mentally able to do anything is free from this great responsibility.
 For fifty years Dr. Byrne practiced in Brooklyn. He never ceased to study and experiment.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

practices this sort Of Imaginable min- icry, the better plan by far Is to accept It in gOOd-natured manner. WhaE would many Of the popular farce com edies be without Moses and Levi. Hans and Fritz, Ton and Olaf. Aiphonse and Louis. and Sambo and 'Rastus? Uncle Sam himself is not spared by the play wrights. and all sorts of native Amerl- canisms are made the source of merri- ment on the stage.
 The Denver Hibernians should recon cile their purpose to boycott the thea ters. very long step will be taken in the direction of eclipsing the gaysty of nations when Paddy and Dinnis are banished from the stage
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
STARBEAMS.

Cervantes: Other mems pains are easily borne.
 The glass trust predicts window glass famine" this year. This will be one hardship that is paneless.
 Epictetus: It is better, by agreeing with Truth, to conquer Opinion, than by agreeing with Opinicn to conquer Truth.
 MT. Baer and MT. Boer have much in common. When the peace was de- clared, they goth "got it" in the same place.
 Deep down in his heart it must have been gratifying to J. Pierpont Morgan to find one statesman who isn't afraid of him. Evidently J. Pierpont Morgan. who is a very sound business man, does not endorse MT. Baer's ideas about the divine right of mine owners.
 If the founders of the city of Colon had forseen the puns which the place was going to provoke, they would have named 1t something else.
 The Indians are proving their right to citizenship and statehood. The 1 Choctaw nation has a dual govern ment, and election riots are expected. | With settlement of the strike as- sured, hard coal may yet, before the winter is over, be within the reach Of those who are only moderately wealthy
 Ed" Buffers offense may have bean Ia conventional one, but he appears to be apprehensive lest the jury may find a conventional penalty for it.
 The Missouri and Kansas Telephone company asks for more time in which to file it's answer in the case before the supreme court. Why not just answer Talking now"
 Jules Grevy, when president oi France, on che occasion extricated himself from a predicament with won- derful presence of mind. He was being conducted around the salon by ar emient artist, when he saw painting which displeased him. What a daubi' he exclaimed. Whose is it?" That picture, M le President" said his cicer- one. lis my own work" "Ahi' saiC the president, without any sign of em- barrassment at his awkward mistake
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
BRET HARTE G. M co.
Organized to Develop a Promising
 Property in This CouLty.
-.s..ss..,.....,..,..s..:;..;...s..:..s.......

The Moore and Rooms group of gold claims in the northern part of this county and about tenmiles east of Tip Top is well known to old set tiers and to all who are familiar with that secti9n of Arizona. The property was worked in the early days with an arasta, and good profits were made even with that crude machinery and at a time when the transportation was all wagon haul'' clear from Marioopa. The property eventually came into the hands of Dr. J. M. Swetman of this city who spent considerable money In its further development and in the pat enting of the principal claims. Recent ly he organized the Brete Harte Gold Mining company with a capital stock of $1,00000O for the further exploita- : tion of the property through the sale of limited amount of treasury stock. The company Is officered is follows President L. c. Masten; president, George H. N. Luhrs; secretary, C. .. Scott: treasurer. J. M. Swetman, and attorney. A J. Edwards, all well known residents of this city.
 The property Is already we'll develop ed. In fact more work has been done on it than on most Arizona mines when
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

The revolt of the Anc,ent Order of Hibernians of Denver against the Irish haracteriza tions which are common on the stage will not invite popular support. says the Kansas City Star. Tn threatening to boycott the theaters which permit such presentations, the Hibernians are taking the the matter much too seriously. Neither the play wrights nor the actors intend any in- dignity to the Irish by lighting up the comic drama with clever limitations of their amusing eccentricities.
 The Hibernians, it might be suppos- cd, would be willing to suffer a little harmless sport at their expense as long as they are able to do in this country what they are not permitted to do in their own, namely, take a strong hand in tie government of the nation. The ludicrous personation of Celtic pecul- iarities on the stage does not interfere, in the slightest degree, with the mon- opolizaticn of the police service in American cities by the Irish nor with their domination of municipal councils. The operations of Tammany have never been circumscribed the infiinites- nal fraction of an inch by the fun actors and playgoers have with the Irish in New York. and no farce or vaudeville performance in which the sons of Erin are caricatured has re- tarded the ambition or curtailed the achievements of any Irish politician iE Kansas City.
 As matter Of fact. the Jews, the Germans, the Swedes. the French, the Italians and the Afro-Americans have fully as strong a case against all the theatrical people as the Irish. They all have to come for their share of pleasantly, and as no harm or insult is contemplated by any company which
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

"in our country. when We particularly
 wish to purchase a thing. We always begin by running it dcwn;" and, true
 to his part he purchased the offending
 painting there and then.
 It is told of the late Senator Matt Carpenter, says a New York letter, that one day while chatting with friends in a committee room, the conversation turned on the relative merits of re- ligious sects. Nearly every member Of the party belonged to some church. Carpenter paced up and down. listening intently enough, but saying not a word. What church do you belong to, Car penter?" asked enc. "I don't belong to any" "Why don't you join one?" I don't want to. None exactly suits my views" What one would you join if you were to feel forced to a choice?" "The Catholic. by all means" And why the Catholic?" Because they have purgatory. and that's a motion for a new trial.'
 Eating sweetmeats, smoking cigar cites, scolding the slaves and talking scandal are the chief diversions of Turkish lady, with now and then a visit to low-class theater; and herphysique and with it that of the race, is rapidly deteriorating for want of fresh air and exercise. The much-disputed question in Turkey as to whether woman Is the possessor of an immortal soul has left it's mark on the female population. They have ceased to base any great hopes on such an uncertainty, and live. feed and behave like the "beasts that perish that to the flippant modern Turk it seems that if endowed with souls at all they must be so small as to be scarcely worth the trouble of sav- ing.
 but it is nevertheless a fact. that the pretty typewriter girl is handicapped in securing a pcsition," says the princi- pal of a Philadelphia commercial school. For this state of affairs blame the comic papers entirely. The average woman is notoriously lacking in the sense of humor. especially. for some reason or other if she is a married woman. and 1t is quite impossible to convince her that the stock joke about the pretty typewriter has no more foun- dation than the one about the mother in-law. Every married woman is sus- picious of her husbands typewriter and for that reason the pretty ones are really laboring under a disadvant- age in securing employment. When a girl takes a course in stenography and typewriting her face is surely not her fortune.''
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
OIL IN ALASKA.

A special to the Seattle Times from Valdez, Alaska, says: "The first flow of coal oil in Alaska was struck at Co., tell. September :. at a depth of 200 feet. 1t had not been expected to be so shal- low The gusher took everything away and rose 150 feet before being finally stopped. The oil is of good quality. Ten wells have been located. Cotell Is thirty miles south of Copper River. A large body of coal was discovered near the same place recently
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for 50 years and has met with remarkable success as a family medicine because it is re- liable. and will cure when other reme- dier fail It is therefore recommended to those who suffer from Loss of Alp peetite Insomnia. Indigestion. Dyspep- sia or Malaria, Fever and Ague. One bottle will convince you that it is the beet medicine in the world for the stomach. Be sure to try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
A GREAT SURGEONS DEATH.
Dr. John Byrne Was an Authority Tn
 Medical Circles the World Over.

Dr. John Byrne, president or the faculty of St. Marys hospital. Brook- lyn, and the greatest of American gynecologists, died in Montreaux' Switzerland, on last Wednesday night. The news was totally unexpected. A letter from the doctor few days ago spoke of his good health.
 Dr. Byrne was born in Ireland in 1925 and came to Brooklyn in 1S4S. He was enc of the founders of the Long Island college hospital, and in 1868 organized St. Mary's female hospital in Dean street He took an active part in es- tablishing St Marys general hospital, i1 St. Marks avenue, and until last spring was surgeon-in- chief of both in-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

mine at Eholt and seventy men are employed. An average daily shipment of 40 tons of ore is now made to the Boundary Falls shelter.
 w. Work Slater, director of the Jewell Gold Mines. limited. is hopeful that contract will be closed for ship ping 20.O0O to 30,0O0 tons. The Jewel has been idle for some time. but it is too gcod a mine to be allowed to re- main unworked.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Are spelled by using any kind of prep arat:on that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure clear com olexion. free from sallowness. pimples, b.otches, etc. is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels. regu- late the liver and so establish clear. healthy complexion. soc at Elvey & Hulett's. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Large Shipments of Ore From the
 Boundary Region.

Tn its news letter of October tn" Mines Exchange. limited. of Nelson. British Columbia, says:
 Boundary ore shipments for the week ended October totalled 11,120 tons, or 336, 9S9 tens for this year to date.
 Work has been resumed at the B. C.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
RAN TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND.

While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me- he says, "and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" :" For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

There's the auto face, and the racers back, With its queer altitudinous curve. And the mobile tongue, in the middle hung, An the scorcher's motor nerve.
 The Automobile Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

the kidneys bladder free
  cuedbyW Safe O Safe N
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

of on
 
  old When sing was run 1 n  kidney form
  o s the a to anda and by O
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

MT. Francis Little of Benton liar bor. Mich. is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipa- tion. and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feel ing much better. In a recent letter he says: 'I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think l am well. {" These tablets improve the appetite and invigorate the stomach. liver and bow els. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. drug gists.
 Rolled Again-"so," hissed the vii- lain.
 The heroine faced him grandly. Tho calcium light sputtered delightedly over the scene. causing her jewels to glitter like the eye of a press agent.
 Sol" growled the villain.
 Here the heroine kicked her train around in front of her. and the hand painted flowers on the back breadth came into full view. Bravely she clutched the will in her lily white fir- gers.
 "So!" hoarsely muttered the villain.
 With the air of a queen the heroine turned upon him.
 ''Why do you say 80 so often?'' she asked. "Do you think you can COW me?"
 Realizing that he was baffied for tho last time in that act the villain rolle ! another cigarette and left the stage with a tragic stride.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST

in a  
 
  win be nottr reate omp a
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
USE SUBSTITUTES AND LIMITATIONS

 s non  grateful and Warmers wa zed wit an a O
   ~ ~ IL timOre
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
" AR NER'S SAFE CURE

enable their viii ndammati of  In the of
  tore a
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

25-27t North First street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

TOM CO.,. Proprietors
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
FELrz TO BOX GOODMAN.

Boston. Mass, April 30.-The
Criterion Athletic club has arranged a
good card for its boxing show tonight.
The wind-up will be furnished by
Tommy" Feltz Of Brooklyn and
"Kid" Goodman of this city,. Good.
man recently fought Harry Forbes,
the bantam weight champion, a hard
battle in Chicago, and his admirers
are confident Of his ability to give a
good account Of himself when he
faces the little Brooklyn fighter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
AND THE CREW OF THE HOP.
KINs DID NOT KNOW WHAT
HAD BECOME OF HIM.

The officers en- the Evansville
packet John $. Hopkins have been
notified Of the drowning of male
passenger who jumped Off the boat
near Uniontown, X y. a week from
last Sunday. II is supposed to be
have been William I. Threlkeld. Of
near Hampton, Livingston county, a
cousin Of the jsiler at Smithlsnd and
Of Attorney Mark worten Of Paducsb.
Mr. Threlkeld boarded the boat at
Carrsville en- route to Louisville and
the following morning arose and leav.
ing his coat and watch Ia the Office Of
the boat, disappeared, and has not
been seen or heard Of since.
Yesterday three men who were on
the bank IS the boat passed Union
town reported that they saw the man
jump overheard aud drown.
II was at first reported that he was
aboard the Pittsburs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
DELAYEDilNQUEST
INVESTIGATION OF WAITER
BROOKS DEATH BEGINsIN
NEW YORK.

New York, April S0--The inquest
into the death of Walter Brooks, who
was found murdered in the Glen Is
land hotel two months ago and for
whose death Miss Florence Burns
was held and subsequently released,
was begun today before Coroner
Brown. During the past few weeks
the police have been working assidu-
ously on the case to complete their
evidence. They claim to have several
new witnesses, but the opinion Tae-
walls that nothing of Importance has
been tarned up and that the case is
destined to remain a mystery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
CONGRESS OF COWBOYS.
DON'T FAIL TO COME OUT AND
WITNESS BUCRsKIN BILLS
GREAT EXHIBITION.

The cowboys Of the west have long
been famous for many things but few
people have had an opportunity to see
real cowboys just MS they disported
themselves on their native heath.
Buckskin Bill will be here Saturday,
May 3, with his great and only wild
west and expects to see large crowd
awaiting him.
He has over 100 men in his com
pany, bringing them from all parts Of
the world. Among them are the most
celebrated marksmen and horsemen In
the United States and Europe. as well
Is company Of female rough riders,
soldiers from many countries, Artil.
lerymen with their cannon, and Ave
bands.
II is an exhibition that needs no
introduction to the public. Buokskin
Bill is the most noted scout in the
world. and hopes to see you May 9.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

from spending them. Money kept
loosely near at hand affords contin-
uous temptation to wastefulness.
You cannot shake or get your money
out, as the bank holds the key; you
consequently do what you ought
bring or send the bank to the bank,
have its contents counted and placed
to your credit, where it will be a
continual reminder, urging you to add
more to it. Many persons waste in a
lifetime enough to make them indie
pendent.
For Children: This is one Of the
best plans ever devised for encourag-
ing economy and frugality, as money
once placed in the safe cannot be taken
out except at the bank, and there it
must be deposited. At the same time
IL gives a child valuable business ex-
perience, and the first lessons in econ
omy are more easily learned il the saw
ings are for some fixed and definite
purpose.
Lsboring men or women who are
able to lay aside only a small amount
daily or weekly will find these safes
the most convenient and effectual
means of saving.
Fer anyone. Take ono of these
safes, make it an invariable rule to
drop some amount, no matter how
small it may be, iato it every day.
and you will be astonished and de-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

lighted at the close of tho year to find
how much you have accumulated.
Nobody saves in large amounts-every-
body can save in small amounts put
aside daily. No one is above saving.
Call and get one of these banks for
yourself and children. They will help
you to save money, and the use Of
them costs you nothing.
Depositors will please notice that
any sums of money that they may
not wish to deposit in the Home Saw.
ings banks, may be brought to the
bank, deposited ana credited on their
pass books the same as on any ordin-
airy savings account
HOW YOU CAN MAKE MONEY.
Not by keeping it in your house,
for you are in danger Of losing 1t by
thieves. If you do not lose II in this
way, still you are losing money be-
cause it is earning you nothing.
II Is safe there-it is working for
you, and you can get il ont at ire
quent intervals or when the sum
grows large enough we will be pleased
to help you invest it in something safe
and sound.
NOTE FOR DEPosIToEs.
These Home banks are delivered 10
customers locked, and can be opened
for removal Of deposits only at the
Citizens Savings bank. Call TO see
them