davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
MINING NOTES.

Work is being pushed on the Potts G Merrill quartz claim. this side of the Copper basin rim. The shaft has reached q depth Of sixty feet There is said to be q vein of high grade gold bearing ere fourteen inches wide.- Courier.
 The Bordeaux mine, owned by Fred Ref and situated near the Poland mine and Pickerell properties. is being de- ve.ope1 by MT. Ref and shows a big pay streak of fine ore as the result Much Of the ore is galena Of shipping grade, and the owner expects to begin marketing ore soon. Besides the ship ping grade of ore there is cn the dump and exposed in the mine a large quantity Of good milling and concen- tra ting ore.-Courier.
 A break in the pipe line between here and the Hauchucas occurred yesterday and number of men were sent to repair the break this morning. It is expected that the break will be repalr- cd by night and the water turned on again from the reservoir in the Hau- chucas. On account of the break the Bunker Hill Mining company was com pelled to shut down their hoist yes terday and today.-Prospector.
 A. Verdugo. the Relvetia and Greatervilie merchant, who is doing jury duty. says there are fully fifty men working around Greaterville plac- orin5, and that he expects there will be fully a hundred by the first of the year.-Star.
 Ed Anderson came in from the Six teen to One mine yesterday. The Six teen to One is in the Galiuro mountains near the much-talked of Gold noun tain property. He says outside of as scssment work there is not much going on in that section.-Star
 Colonel O. B. Steen, president cf the Eureka Mining company. left last ev- cning for Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, where he goes in the interest of large placer mining concession re- centlv secured in Sonora. Mexico. Tho Eureka company, he said. is operating the Copper Glance and Eureka mines n Cochise county with satisfactory re- 5ul.s.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
.LEFEYBRE's PROPERTY.

Joe Lefevbre's property consists of four claims containing gold and all kinds Of gold. They are twenty-six miles west of Bisbee, and sixteen miles from Packard station on the Benson line.
 The property is traversed by a ledge 2.C0C feet long. and averaging from 3Iz to , feet in width, the depth of which can be safely estimated from de- veloping operations as immense; after innumerahle assays, the average would be about s1GO per ton. The ore so far as reached is free milling. Of course, may be expected 70 turn to sulphur cts as depth is attained. A company will be organized at Fl Paso in the course of 9 month to operate the prop erty. It will be known as the HaG- chuca. Gold Mining company. and will immediately begin business Cn scale commensurate with the magnitude of the property. This property is sur rounded by remarkable facilities as re- eards water, timber, good roads, etc. Mir. Lefevbre returns today after lay ing ic supplies for the men already at work
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

the history and the issues that have re- suited from it. II marked the begin hing of this country's experience as a great world power, and in the success full settlement of questions that arose every crisis was successfully met by President Mckinley, whose wise aG- mir'rtration and whose incomparable character commands the respect of the world. It was through him and the re- publican administration that support ed him that the diplomacy of honesty supplanted the diplomacy of deception.
 After the settlement of the Spanish war came the troublesome incidents of the Chinese war when all the world stepped back and waited for his initia- tive. Today even China that for gen erations has followed the dictates of the old world now comes to America seeking advice in her own affairs.
 And when the world was shocked by the tragedy at Buffalo the mantle of Mckinley fell on the shoulders of Theo- dore Roosevelt, who, backed by the confidence and wisdom of the republi- can party, has been true to every policy of his predecessor.
 Fitting tribute was paid to President Roosevelt. who, though born in the east, had spent much of his life in the west, and who is the champion of the west. Under his administration the we~t i= exn9n nding in reel Jeffer- sonian style till the railroads are un- able to handle the people. The protec- tion policy of the party was mentioned and appeals were made not to repub licans or democrats but to Americans to align themselves with the adrninis- tration of success. He pointed to MT. Roosevelt's bravery in graphing with every question that came before him, regarding his duty of today rather than his political prospects for the future "Let us all say to MT. Roosevelt at the ballot box continued MT. Zabriskie. "here are our votes for the republican candidate because he represents you"
 The subject of statehood was then taken up and the speaker very tersely explained the attitude of the democrat ic party on that issue, the present be- ing only the continuation of a fight for years.
 He spoke of Mark Smiths shifting position. A few years ago when the republican party claimed, as it does today, that a delegate should be sent in accord with the administration, MT. ! Smith said No. It's the duty of the administration to grant statehood any way" Now his battle cry is: "Send a delegate in accord with a small minor | ity in congress in order to hold 1t in line" The two theories are conflicting
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
Matters of Rcord

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Bolton Company to Wolf Lukin, deed to lots S7 and 9s. block 52. Tempe. Con- sideration, S750.
 Harvey J. Lee to Charles c. Green. deed to WIZ Of sw4 of sec 1, tn l s, T W. Consideration S4000.
 E. A. Spaulding and wife. to Edwin H. Cooper. deed to lot 76, Highland ad- dition. Consideration $1,00O.
 Edwin H. Cooper and wife to E. A. Spaulding, deed to WIZ of neA of sec 19, tn 1 S, W. Consideration $2,250.
 W. J. Mcintyre to Phoenix charge M. E. church, south, deed to right Of way for sewer over lot. Consideration .S1
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

she finally interjected. Happen ye ken my son. Sandy McNen? He's been ever there this mony a year"
 ''I think not" replied the visitor. wearily. You see, America Is a very large place. Where does your son re- side?"
 At waubagun water tank" replied the dame.
 Strange freak of chance, An habitue of Fifth avenue was made the link Of communication between the lonely mother and her equally lonely son. sep l.arated from each other by half the dis tance around the globe.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

Mir. Francis Little of Benton Har- bor. Mich, is over eighty years of age Since 1865 he has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipa- ton. 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. Tn a recent letter he says: 'I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think I am we'll" These tablets improve the appetite and invigorate the stomach. liver and bow els. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. drug gistS.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
A REPLY TO COMPLAINT.

Trust not the ready smile! Iris a delusive glow For cold and dark the while The spirits flag below. With a beam of departed Joy. The eye may kindle yet. As the clouds in yOn wintry sky Still glow with the sun that is set The clouds will vanish away The sun will shine tomorrow To me shall berak no day On this dull night of sorrow
 Mrs. Anna Jameson
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

moth Mining companies Of that place. On New Years last Mr. McCallun re- signed his position with the above com p2nies, and since that tirhe has pro- noted ome very substantial proposi- tions The statement was authorized that the above-n2med company would begin operations immediately toward extensive development of this new Sfri-o
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
Dr. Kilmer 6 Co.. Binghamtcn, \. '.

n ue to myol fec it @ ut to 
 
 
 
 
 ~ Greater P
 Precinct psckor badly taking anmusn discovery Dr. p a Iephs ndmmgh lay ~ tg ~r II al mus your
  g "  t practice %h is y eheadyo convinced h pR n cal p h a cen non-do size tIea t dg yh on sDTORI NOTICE Swan R K Kidney and % sue peia thas btmadeby a o o readers @ ~ tried n containing nanof ofth unu ph thousands O dal r TOT n ampRt
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

and labor of promoting this work. It is understood the Phoenix city council is already devising a plan of action so it will not be necessary fer each lot owner on the townsite to individually sign the list
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

Ill.,, the lOilOWlnS icbbcI =
 "FOr years 7 suffered with Cafarrh Of fhe Kidneys contracted in fhe army. Medicine did HOf help me any unfH q comrade who had been helped by Pe- runa advised me 10 try it bought some at once, and soOn found blessed relief Kept taking h four months, and an1 now well and strong and feel better than [ have done for fhe past twenty years, thanks 10 Peruna. "--- T. fl. Mars.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write.at once to D.. Hartman, giving Q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President oi ! The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cure
 of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

MT. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind, says: "My kidney trouble is much better. have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medi- cine I am using. recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great."-JOHN VANCE.
 Mr. J Brake, of PefroIea, Ontario, Canada, writes: "FOur years Ggo I had q severe attack Of Brighf's Dis- ease, which brought me so low fhe doctor said nothing more could be done for me. Ibegan 10 take PeruHa and ManaIin. and in fhree months ! Was q we'll man, and have Co1finGed SO ever since. "---J Brake.
 At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of tho disease. It at once re- licves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag nant blood, preventing the escape of serum from the blood. Peruna stimu- lates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the hearts action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease.
 Peruna cures catarrh of the kidney'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. IL cures painful. smartinC. nervous feet and in- growing nails and instantly takes the sting out of cOrns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen Foot-EaSe makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub stitute. By mail for 25c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address. Allen S Olm- sted. Le Roy. N Y-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

Alter you have waited hours at the depot, you are in training to partially sympathize with a young physician who has waited years for business.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

You can make almost any claim in history, and only one person in ten can point out the mistake.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

In Atchison when a man pays much attention to politics. it is said he Is vio- lating the civil service law.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

You can't work" people. and theS don't like you for trying it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16

S i m pl y be- cause it cures catarrh wher- ever located.
 Major T. H. Mars, of the Firs t Wis consin CGval- ry regiment, writes from
 1425 Cunning St., Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
on strike. Working.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE.l

Wilkesbarre Penn. June 2.-To-night the
striking miners and the coal operators are fac
ing each other. At : o'clock this morning
went into effect the most radical order ever
issued by the United Mine Workers of
America. The engineers and pumpmen, the
very vitaIs Of the coal mines. were called
on strike and nearly four-ffths Of those
at work responded. Into their places were
rushed regular employees who as bosses and
clerks, union men. and these were re-
inforced by gangs of non-union men who were
imported from the large cities and the farming
districts The change took place at sunrise. and
al sunset to-day most of the mines were still
making steam. and the pumps Of the entire
region pouring out close to their normal
output of 36S 600 gallons minute. Some of the
collieries had been shut down by the companies
in the last three four days, those being
selected which would be damaged by
flood and others which may be kept clear by
concentrating the pumping stations at other
mines into which they drain.
To-day not one OF the :,57 coIIieries n the
region closed by the action of the stril>-
ers this morning. and tonight the operators
excIaimine triumphantIy. IL told you so:
we will have difficulty in keeping our
mines clear of water"
So tonight the first days battle ends in a
draw with no apparent advantage either
side The strikers claim that many of the union
men now at work will tomorrow or some time
during the week come out strike. Tonight
these lad to bear the odum Of being called
'scabs" (and few words sound worse). but most
Of them are with families. and will bear
much to money to support them. 1t will be
when their wives and children are hooted at and
stoned that the trial will come. Most Of these
men will live at their homes, although the oper-
ators have offered TO keep them at the mines and
transport their families to homes outside the
region and provide for them The imported
non union men and the coal and iron police have
no troubles Of this kind. They being housed
at the mines and the tracks. well fed
and well housed.
Those who feared the day would be productive
of violence were disappointed The change of
shifts this morning took place without stone
being thrown. So far as reported. there
only one outbreak that was serious, and that
Wikesbarre Coal Company. in this city. There
a number Of non-union taken.
crowd assembled and in an instant stones were
fying and there murmur OF rage from
the mob. The men were hurried inside the col
lierv and a lot of coal and iron police hastened
to the scene There threats that the mine
would be attacked tonight, but no further
trouble is anticipated. At Hazleton this morn
ing William Eisenhour, VINO was moving van
load OF goods to point near the Lehigh Val
ley No. 4e breaker was attacked by strikers
and compelled to turn back They said he was
going to open non-union boarding house.
Later some coal and iron police escorted him TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
ANOTHER MAFEKING NIGHT
BRITISH METROPOLIS STILL UPROAR!-
Gus IN ITS JOY.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Associarionl

Copyright: 1902: Bv Tribune AssocationD
Especial o New-Yorl Tribune French Cable
London June 3 / a m.-Neither the metropolis
nor the nation Is in mood for critical eN-
animation of the terms of peace. Every Brit
ish flag is flying and every English face is am
ing with JOY and relief over the close of "a war
which has cost f223,WO.O0 and twcnty-one
thousand lives Lord Ktchener's name is
cheered in the streets; hattalions of "Hooligans'
are blowing penny trumpcts and waving flags.
and mprovised choruses of men. women and
children are paradnG the streets and singing
Rule Britannia The vagaries and eXCesses OF
Mafeking night were repeated last night, ana
there bediam of singing. horsepay and
public rejoicing in the metropolis Stockholders
and mining operators started the day with up
roarious cheers and buUyant prices. and the
students of Kings College marched to Downing
St and the palaces t. serenade MIR Chamber
lain Mr. Bafour and the King himself. There
was mummery of all kinds in Piccady at the
fashionable hour of shopping, and after night
fall Pail Mall Whitehall and the Strand re-
sounded with trumpets and drums as the mob
of street jewellers swept by with banners and
Union Jacks, brooms and palms.
Grotesque and noisy as was the demonstration
of satisfaction over the return of peace. there
was no sign of exultation over the fallen foe,
forced surrender after long and desperate
fight The English crowds in this respect were
as merciful and magnanimous the govern
ment, which had made peace most generous
terms.
The Commons densely crowded when Mr..
Balfour read the official statement of the result
of the negotiations. Interest intense that
the members could hardly wait for the halting
sentences, delivered without sign of emotion
excitement, and found themselves cheering
whenever there a convenient break. The
applause was hearty on the Government benches,
and many of the opposition side Joined in the
final round of cheers. The Boer leaders had
made a strenuous effort to secure equality of
treatment for their Cape allies but had only
succeeded in exempting them from the death
penalty. since the rank and file disfran
chised for life and left liable to the penalties OF
treason imposed by Natal and Cape Colony,
whereas the Transvaal and Orange warriors
were only accountable for breaches of the laws
of war. This discrimination disclosed the firm
ness on the part of Mr. Chamberlain in render
ing treason odous. The language question had
been compromised. probably through pressure of
the peacemakers in the Cabinet and the use of
Dutch was sanctioned in the courts and schools.
The susceptibiIities of the Beers had been spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
y PARLIAMENTARY PAPER GIVES THE
CORRESPONDENCE.

London June "A Parliamentary paper
issued this evening gives the correspondence
preceding the peace agreement. From this it
appears that General Schalkburger. Acting
President of the Transvaal. informed Lord
Kitchener March II that he prepared to
make peace proposals month later the Boer
delegates submitted propositions. on April Is
the War Secretary. Mr.. Brodrick. refused to
tertan any propositions based the indepen-
dence of the republics. Subsequently President
Steyn of the Orange Free State and Generals
Schalkburger and Botha declared that the
render of independence must be submitted to
the burghers in the field. The British Govern
ment expressed surprise at this attitude. but
announced its Willingness to accept the Beers
surrender the same terms that Lord Kitch-
had previously offered General Botha and
to give facilities for consultation of the Boer
commands.
on May II General Schalkburger and Mr.
Steyn informed Lord Kitchener that the
powered Il commission to negotiate peace terms.
subject to ratification at Vereenigins. Lord
Miner Lord Kitchener and the Boer commits
sion met May 10 The latter offered to sur
render the independence of the republics as re-
CARDS foreign relations to surrender part of
their territory and retain selfgovernment under
British supervision. These proposals were forth
with rejected. The same day lOrd MllneT, CISu-
eral Smuts and Judge Hertzog drew up form
of agreement to he submitted to the conference
NereeniginG. for yes or no vote This was
very similar to the final agreement. and. with
few alterations. approved by Mr. Chamber
lain who in giving notice of his approval told
Lord Milner he must inform the Beers that
unless il was accepted within fixed limit of
time the conference would be considered ended
and his matestys government would not be
bound in any way by the present declarations
The Beers asked be allowed until Saturday
night to give an answer. and the result was seen
in the termination of the war.
The last message of Lord Milner to Mr.. Cham
berlain June / after the signature of the peace
agreement mentions that Mr. Steyn's
was omitted from the signatures because he
was too iii to come up to Pretoria. adding that
he had already taken his parole.
General De Wet signed first of the Orange
Free State delegates because Mr.. Steyn nomi-
mated him acting president retiring from
the conference
The opinion is expressed in official quarters
here that Commandant Fouche and other Boer
leaders in Cape Colony who did not attend the
Vereenie.cg conference will come in of their
own accord Ii is also thought to be extremely
improba bic that il will be possible to bring
many troops home in time for the coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

the place. These are the only cases of violence
reported at headquarters here tonight.
The response of the strikers was a surprise to
each side The operators. not certain of their
ground. despite the efforts Of their conservative
employees TO remain at work. feared that few ex-
cept engineers would stand by them. but the
days developments showed that all classes of
men remained at work although more firenen
than any other class went on strike.
pected. In the lower end Of the region nearly all
the fremen went out but there many en-
gineers and prmpmen who remained at the col
lieries and who say that they will remain with
the operators. These were reinforced by the
regular bosses and clerks. who taking the
places Of the strikers. and by number of nom
union men, of whom the companies seem TO have
a goodly supply.
The Hazleton district honored President Duffy
by striking in full force. with single exception
"a pumpman who brave enough to defy
the entire region and remain work in the
Harwood Coery of the Pardee Company. He
is staying in the colliery tonight. fearing vio
lence. The operators hurried. besides their reg
ular employees about six hundred union
men to these workings, and protected them
with eight hundred coal and iron police, who
tonight keeping close guard, there is
great fear of an outbreak These non-union
men, the companies report. were able to keep the
pumps going, although the strikers say they
doubt it. In that region the Coke Brothers. the
Van Wickes and some smaller companies have
abandoned such mines will not be damaged
much by flood although 1t will take several
weeks to pump them out when work is re-
sumed.
In the Wilkesbarre district all the pumps
were kept going. except few small workings
run by individual operators who did not want
to go the expense of getting nOn-union men and
hiring special police. These workings will be
only slightly damaged. All the large companies
are working without much hindrance.
The Lehgh Valley Coal Company has enough
men in all its coleries throughout the anthra-
cite region to man their pumps. and all these
men regular employees. Not one outside
man has been found necessary In two of their
coeries every man reported for duty this
morning, including engineers pumpmen and
firemen. Nearly every engineer has stood by
the company. and SO. also. has large propor-
ton Of the pumpmen but the greater number of
the fr.men have stayed out.
Every engineer. pumpman and fireman at the
Nanticoke collieries of the Susquehanna Coal
Company reported for duty this morning but
at Glen Lyon not one appeared Enough men
are working in the Shamokin district to keen
the mines clear OF water. although there were
quite a number who did not report for duty
At Lykens in Dauphin County the conditions
are practically the same at Shamokin. and
there is no difficulty about manning the pumps
without the aid of outside men.
Steam is being made at every coerv of
the Delaware and Hudson Company. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
STRIKERS OJIET PMPS GOINGGENEROUS TERMS FOR BOERS
Mr. BALFOUR AND LORD SALISBURY ANNOUNCE IN PAR
LAMENT THE FEACE CONDITIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA
REJOICING CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE.

OF Africa announced by Mr.
of House OF
era approval
peace OF universal
trnaa the
far in he
widespread expression the ending OF the
expectations South Afca expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

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