davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
MINERAL BELT MINE
Gopher Group Secured by the MeCabe
 Extension M. and M Co.

Prescott. Ariz., Feb. 14.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)-Dr O. L. Geer is in town on mining busi- ness connected with the Arizona De velopment company. 4 depth of 51O feet from the apex of the mountain has been reached on the Mineral Belt mine that is being developed by the com pany of which Dr. Geer is general man ager. A crosscut tunnel was run into the mountain and a winZe is being sunk at the point on the vein where it was tapped by the crosscut. A large gasoline hoist is in operation and the winze will be sunk continuously until a depth of 1000 feet has been attained. The property is said to be one of the largest and most valuable mines now being opened up in Arizona.
 An important mining deal has just been consummated. wherein the Me Cabe Extension Mining and Milling company has acquired the Gopher group of mines near the McCabe EX- tensions other properties in Big Bug district. The Gopher mines were owned by the late General Kautz. who was stationed at Fort Whipple, and his widow held the controlling interest in the stock of the company, the property being incorporated. The McCabe EX- tension people now have control and will resume operations on these mines which have always been conceded to be among the best properties in the Big Bug district.
 I T PENDEGA
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE SHELTER FEN ROUTE
Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
 Sonora M and M. Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
 holders of the Sonora Mining and Mill | ing company was held here yesterday | for the election of officers and direc-
 tors for the ensuing year. The stock | holders present were Con O'Keefe
 of Tubutama Sonora, O. O. Sax hang, D. J. Shea and Charles Holzman of Nogales, w. $. Sturges of Tucson and l.. H. Chalmers and w. E. l Deity of Phoenix. over 665, coo shares | of stock were represented. and the election for directors resulted in the selection of R. Allyn Lewis. Con O'Keefe. D. J. Shea, John Dessart and w. s. SturGes. Mir. O'Keefe was re- tained as president and general man ager of the company; w. s. Sturges was elected vice president. and John Dessart was made secretary and treas urer.
 The Sonora Mining and Milling com
 pany has had a very remarkable career
 thus far, in that it has been successful | in every move, and the development of
 the property has been unusually rapid The company is only about six months old, yet it's stock already commands a good price, and is in great demand 1 It is not at all unlikely that the shelter will be in operation within thirty days, and sixty days is placed as the outside limit for the completion of the plant.
 A Vulcan smelter having a capacity of fifty tons per day has been ordered from Los Angeles. President O'Keefe has been notified that it would be shipped on the 10th of February but as he left home before it could pos sibly have reached Nogales. he can not say positively whether or not it IS enroute But if it is not. it will be m a day or SO, and with no delays that can nav be calculated upon. it will
 be at the mine and ready to blow in m month. The mine. which is at Tubutama. sonora, is about fifty miles from the railroad. and in the case of heavy rains transporta ton of the | heavy machinery might be delayed g few days.
 The property of the Sonora company is one of the most famous in the south west. even though the period of it's eX- ploitation has been short. Some of the most noted mining engineers in the world have examined it thoroughly. and all have reported favorably and with great uniformity as to the values carried by the ore. The ore is from 3 per cent to : per cent copper and carries silver from twenty ounces per ton up to ten times that. while there is a liberal quantity of gold. It has peeh eSlliIidIsu by experts that the ore body will average $25 per ton cas- fly. and the quantity of ore is enor- nous.
 Con O'Keefe, who is most genial sort of man. stakes his reputation as a mining man that the property will eventually prove to be one of the big gest mining enterprises in the world. and it is no idle talk with him. for he believes every word he says. Fur ther he announces that it will not be many weeks till the bullion output will verify all predictions he has made re- garding it.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

who declared her very nice dancer.
 After dainty refreshments suitable to the occasion someone suggested going to the schoolhouse in search of the hid den valentines. so a very merry party started in the sleigh( for it had com merced snowinED. There was a warm fire in the schoolroom and as soon as they had found their valentines and thanked Polly for them they gathered around her to hear about her adven- ture of the previous morning.
 They then went back to POlly's home, where there was a lively search for valentines and other games At 9 o'clock they all took leave, wishing for another valentine party.
 ALMA ELLINGSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
MYSTERIOUS VALENTINE DAY
An Original Story by a Little Gi1l
 of Phoenix.

On one Valentines day Polly awoke
 with a shout. knowing that dear St. | Valentine had come again. She was soon dressed and scurrying off to the
 kitchen to see if breakfast would snon
 be ready. but found that she had arisen
 earlier than usual and it would not be
 ready for half hour or so.
 Polly then hurried off to the nursery
 and. seating herself on q low stool
 emptied beautiful assortment of
 valentines into her lap. Counting them, she found that not one was missing and dropped them back. one by one, | into the box. She then ran off to break | fast with the box under her arm Her | father and mother were not ready for | breakfast. so she sat down alone. Polly | wanted to get to school early today so she could hide her valentines before the other children should come | Wrapped in a nice warm coat. Polly hastened to school and. finding the door unlocked. crept softly in. After all the valentines were hidden she crept out again to wait for the other children.
 She had waited a long time, when the city clock struck, and as she counted she stopped at eight, and to her great surprise their came another clear stroke. Thinking she had made a mis- take, she ran to the corner of the yard to prove it. when to her great amaze ment the small hand was pointing to- ward nine. It all seemed very strange to Polly. Nine o'clock, and no childreni Her eyes became misty. and. starting for home. she ran, crying loudly, through the hall. where her father caught her in his arms and exclaimed: Whats the matter with papa's girl? Crying? And on Saturday. tool Then gIoa Gn it was Saturday. She told her father of her adventure. asking permission to go and get the valentines. but he- father replied, with a twinkle in his eye: My little girl had better wait until afternoon Then. kissing her a fond farewell, he bade her be a good girl. She then ran to her mother with her pitiful tale and received much sym pathy. Poor Polly wondered all fore noon if she would not get any valen- tines. Soon after dinner her mother badc her go into the library to practice exercises and upon opening the door she beheld a splendid array of girls and boys dressed as Martha and George Washington.
 Polly, too astonished to utter a word, looked on with excited eyes. Soon Doris. her chum. rushed up to her. ex- claiming. Why don't you say some thinS?' and Polly had only time to say, Delightful. before she was whisked out of the room to something more beautiful On the small bed in her room lay a beautiful dress like those of the other girls. only much prettier Polly thought. She soon came back to the admiring children and Wc-l ali had quieted down James liar ecTd Cthe handsomest boy of the schooD came up to her and offered his arm, saying May l share the first dance?' r-l'- gave a blushinG consent and was ;s"'-' whiriinG around on her partners arm. When the Virginia reel came Polly waa delighted because uf another chancs tU dance with James Harverd, ]
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
MoRocCo's YOUNG RULER.
MuIai-Azfz Seems to Be Open to Ideas
 of Progress.

Though the sultan ot Morocco has oc- cupied the throne since the death of his father in 1S9f. he has been a ruler
 in fact only for a year and half. Still scarcely out of his boyhood, for he is only 20 years old, the absolute power lie has assumed was exercised, during his minority by his grand vizier, Sid hhmed. who kept in force the fanatical policy Of the Mohammedan extremists
 When Mulai-Aziz came to the throne Q mere lad, it was said that he had already exhibited unusual brightness of intellect and a great desire to know about the peoples, customs and gov eTnment of foreign countries. Ii vas mentioned as an indication of his tend encies that he had befriended young Frenchman, Delbrel, who was Q prs- oner for no other crime than that he was an uninvited foreigner in central Morocco. Though it is a Grievous sin for Mohammedan to make a picture of any living thing, the young prince secretly took drawing lessons from the prisoner and had many talks with him about France. As the boy had been in high favor with his father it was thought that he might have imbibed from Mulai- -Hassan the progressive tsSdcncies that were manifest in the last years of his reign and that the ac- cession Of Mulai-Aziz to power might result in great good to his country.
 The reports that have recently come from Morocco seem to justify the hope that Mulai-Aziz may modify or even uprOOt the fanatical regime that has kept Morocco almost wholly outside the pale of progressive influences. His father was rarely seen by q European except by diplomatic embassies and then only for couple of minutes, when he received them seated on his horse; but in the past few months Mulai-Aziz has repeatedly conversed with Mir Walter F. Harris. one of the leading of Morocco, and a careful and conservative writer who has outlined the sultan's scheme of reforms and says he is diligently looking among his officials for men whom he can trust to help him in carrying them out.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE RAND OIL COMPANY
Progress of the Construction of Its
 Boring Machinery.

Phoenix is greatly interested in the movement recently inaugurated for prospecting for oil in the Camelbacl< K district and anxious to see the actual work begin. That the Rand oil com pany is pushing things as rapidly so possible is apparent from the following letter received yesterday by the com pany's local agent from the Llewellyn Iron works of Los Angeles, under date of February 14:
 I've beg to inform you that we are completing your drilling rig as rapidly as possible. We were undecided upon some points relating to the rig before the arrival of MT. Breitwiser and arc glad to have him with us.
 We wish to compliment you upon the machine you have ordered. for We have never before had an order for such a complete and heavy machine. and although costing little more in the beginning than the ordinary rig. we believe it will pay in rapidity of action and in satisfaction of being prepared for any formation you may have.
 Under Mir. Breitiser's instruction and eagle eye we are making you rig complete as either a hydraulic. a rotary or a standard rig, and has all iron bull wheel. all iron sand reel. all iron calf wheel and gypsy head, each set in bab- bitted iron boxes and operated by frlc- ton clutches run by iron sprocket belt ing. In addition 10 this it is ntt.l up to drill with either manila rope OF steel wire cables, as wanted. and N'0 can conceive of no further impro' '- ments to be made.
 MT. Breitwiser keeps urging us ,i" complete if and we cXrcct to have it all completed by next Wednesday, so that
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
What did he do Q"

Tt was this way. your honor: Col. Julspson's siIver-mOunted corkscrew mysteriously disappeared from it's ac- cUstomed place on his sideboard. This nigser had been seen hanging around the place. and suspicion naturally fell upon him. A crowd of indignant citi- zens got rope and started to hunt for him, but before they found the nigger Colonel Julepson discovered that the corkscrew was in his hip pocket"
 "One hundred days at hard labor. This tendency to mob violence must be checked. Call the next case.''-SaIt Lake Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
REMOVING THE CAUSE.

The colcred prisoner was hustled be- fore the bar of justice.
 What is the charEe?" demanded the judge.
 'Jnciting riot, your honor" said the officer.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

it one of the largest mining camps in this part of Arizona within few years.
 From here I will visit Ray. the new Bobtail gold camp and the mining dis tricts tributary to Florence.
 GEORGE H. SMALLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
JOHN L. BREWER
Champion Wing Shot OF the WorId-The
man who for Years has Maintained
Ills Title Against All Corners.
NERVOUS STRAIN TOO GREAT
Threatened Breakdown OF His Health
happily Relieved and Ready TO
Shot Again.

For the past two or three years knights
OF the shotgun have heard but little
from John l.. Brewer. whose name and
fame as shot were the synonym Of de-
feat 10 any would-be champion who dar-
ed meet him IN tests behind the gun.
The unquestioned ability of this man.
meeting, as he did, year after year, the
famous shots OF the old world as we'll as
the new, Wrestling their titles from them
and smashing their records, Justly made
him TO be looked upon as a wonder; but
with what result! No man can stand be-
fore the world for long periods in a po-
sition or prominence, requiring the most
intense physical as we'll as nervous strain.
10 sustain titles which every aspirant 10
honors is striving 10 snatch from him.
without sooner or later breaking down.
Mind or body must give way. In this case
II was the body. The nerves and muscles
OF John l.. Brewers stomach broke down
under the tension. and the champion be-
came a sufferer from the agonies OF dys-
pepsia. severe and lasting. At this crisis
came a friend Benefited himself. anoth-
er crack shot. DIR. O'Connor, persuaded
Mr.. Brewer TO take a dose OF Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure. The result was imme-
date. but is best told by Mr.. Brewer
himself. who writes:
New York City. August 25, 1900
Chase Mfg. Co. Newburgh N. Y.
DedT Clrs-fOT years Il nave buHefco
from indigestion. and. as the trouble got
elder. my stomach became weaker. and
was more frequently distressed. While
suffering from a severe attack. a friend
induced me 10 take a dose OF Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure. and the result was most
gratifying. relief being almost instanta-
neous. There is nothing. in my opinion.
that cures so promptly and so thoroughly.
Since taking the preparation my stom-
ach is much stronger and II Is not neces-
sary for me 10 be so careful as TO diet
For me, there is nothing like Chase's Dys-
pepsia Cure. and l gladly recommend II
TO all fellow-sufferers / take great pleas
ure in testifying to the merits OF your
medicine and you may make such use OF
this letter as you see Mt Thanking you
for the comfort / have obtained. / re-
main. very truly yours.
j. L. BREWER.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Ga liquid rem
edy), by regulating digestion. restores APP
petite. ambition and general health
quickly, pleasantly and permanently. OBJ
stinate cases overcome
Why DO you suffer with dyspepsia or
stomach trouble when you can be cured?
We offer you a remedy that has never
failed. II has cured thousands and will
cure you.
giving the remedy fair trial. is not ben
Gifted. money will be refunded.
Large 0-cent bottles at druggists. or
sent. prepaid, on receipt OF price.
CHASE MFG. CO, Newburgh, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

I'll about o'clock In the morning-then
away they went TO their homes or lodg
ings 10 sleep for few short hours ana
dream OF the pleasures 10 come on the
following day and night
Ash "Wednesday was the last day OF the
carnival, for IL lasted a day longer az
Martinique than elsewhere and upon this
day the maskers. instead OF being gaiy
costumed, donned the worst rags that can
Ther faces MOST ones Of psag sheg devoid Of
masks. were covered with dirt, powder,
sut or anything they could get for smear,
down the street In a similar manner as
on other days, chanting wierd, uncanny
snatches OF song expressing their sorrow
that the festivities were so near at an
end lt was on this day that the burial
OF the "Bois" takes place, which was
dummy Of a baby. man or woman, sus-
pended from a long pole, and carried AZ
supposed 10 represent THE Carnival.
After the parade was at an end the
"Bois' was either drowned or interrea
This practically was the official end OF
the carnival season. on this night, how
ever. the casinos were crowded as on
other nights. but promptly at the stroke
OF l2-midnight-the music ceased, adleus
were said, the great crowd passed out and
away 20 their homes. and the merry
making came TO a close until the next
year
The better class OF Martiniquian- en-
joyed themselves To a certain extent dur
Ing the season. but In more moderate
dances and musicals at their private
homes and the clubs. They were SLOW
stiff affairs, however. and nothing or In
Young ladies looked forward TO this sea
son with great interest, as IL gives them
about the only opportunity or the year
TO view the young men from wnom
husband might be selected for her Ia
ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
JOHN M. DEAN co.
703 WESTMINSTER ST.
7O3 WESTMINSTER ST.

Providence and partly in cranston, on
northerly. side of Linwood avenue for SO
John Allen ct ux Sarahs @. sold TO
Henry Carson ct ux Minnie #. four lots
comprising tract of land extending from
Yale avenue 10 Hendricks avenue, subject
TO a mortgage of s24oO. for $40.
Esten Windsor ct ux Rhoda 8 sold to
Joseph Atkin ct ux Mary J. lot on north
side OF Laban street for $40
John Z. Camfield sold TO Edward l.
Nickerson lot on east side OF Camp street
Jackson bank sold to the Colyin Foun-
dry company two lots extending from
Hennequin place to Globe street. FOR $40
Henry Fletcher sold TO Jennie A., ux
OF John p. Williams. lot with buildings
on north side of Massachusetts, avenue
Nichola Santangini sold TO Letitia Sam
tangini lot with buildings on north side OF
Cedar street for $40.
Joseph S. Curran ct ux Mary E sold to
John p. Curran lot with buildings on east
side OF Eddy street for $500
John OConnor sold TO Salvatore San
taniello ct ux Marta three lots on Leo
avenue for $40.
Johnston lot on north side OF Ruther-
glen avenue for $40.
John NJ. Chapman sold TO William f.
summons lot on north side of Waldo
Patrick Quinn sold 10 Charles p. Quinn
lot with buildings on north side of Grove
Robert c. Dawley. by mortgage. sold
20 Annie Smith lot with buildings on
south side of Eighth street for 5000
Hannah and Alonzo Z Mowry, Susan
and William *. Atwood ct ux
Mary r sold 20 Brown & Sharpe Manu-
featuring company lot with buildings on
north side Of Woodland street for $40
Sarah T.. Hazard sold 10 Giuseppi Ca
tanzaro three lots with buildings on north
side OF Tell street for 500
George Frost sold TO William Loeb lot
on south side OF Adelaide avenue for 800,
Domenico Tesla and Nincenzo Lupon
sold TO Gaetano Falciglia lot on south
side of Ledge street for 800
Simon w. Simmons ct ux Marian +.
sold TO David +. Sherwood lot with i'm
provements on south side OF Washington
street bounding easterly on. Clemence
street and westerly on Mathewson
street for 800
James f. McElroy. by trustees. sold 70
Peter j. Freeman lot with bulldlngs on
north side OF Transit street for 500.
Providence Institution for Savings SOLO
10 Peter ] Freeman release from mort
gage of lot with buildings on north side
OF Transit street for 500
Peter ] Freeman sold 10 James King
lot with buildings on north side OF Tran
sit street, subject to a mortgage OF s2SOO'
for so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
DIR. BARNEY
HAS SURE
REMEDY
Claims That by Use Of His
Formula Germs Are Killed
and Consumption Cured.

New York. Oct. 4.--Dr. George d. Bar
ney. OF No. 401 Third street. Brooklyn,
who announced that he had inoculated
Miss Emma King with tuberculosis germs
several months ago. TO prove that con-
sumption was not incurable, has now
given TO the world his formula for curing
the much dreaded disease.
He claims TO have wrought cures In
many cases by means OF this formula,
and believes that in IL has the only road
TO final and permanent relief from tuber-
cular germs.
In a report that he will make TO the
Medical Journal in a few days is the
statement that within the last year he
has attended one hundred cases OF con-
sumption OF these thirty were persons
suffering from the disease in the third or
He says he cured twenty-nine OF the
first thirty. nineteen of the second thirty
and eight OF the forty.
DR. Barney's formula Is simple, and he
regards IL strange that no other physician
ever discovered II. The only medicine
used is comprised OF the three kresols
para, meta and ortho. made into one COM
pound. and known as Trkresola. Added
TO the kresols Is one of the stronger dis
infectants known TO science, ethlendie-
mine. These, made into one liquid, form
what is known 10 the medical world as
kresa min.
This kresamin. according to Or. Bar
ney's formula for the cure OF consump-
ton. is, perhaps. the strangest disenfect-
ant IL IL can be so called. known in medi-
cine. In odor 1t strongly resembles car
bolic acid.
Used in a per cent solution kresamin
is placed I'm vaporizer, operated at a
very high pressure. and forced into the
lungs OF the patient seated in an air
tight steel cabinet.
AS DIR. Barney explained his treatment
to a reporter, the patient Is placed in this
steel alr-tight cabinet. from which all the
air is drawn, and fresh supply Is FORCED
In by means OF a bellows. rubber tube
connected with the glass vaporizer OUT
side the cabinet is placed in the patient
mouth, the vaporizer is started, and the
kresamin is thus forced into the lungs
OF the sufferer
Acting much as any ordinary disenfect-
ant acts. the kresamtn is forced 10 all
parts of the patients lungs, killing. ac-
cording TO DR. Barney's theory. all tuoer-
culosis germs. The lungs are made un-
inhabitable for germs of all KINDS, as a
sick room Is ordinarily made uninhabit-
able for germs after a strong disinfectant
II claim for this formula" said DIR:
Barney, that in all ordinary cases or
consumption II will be found enective.
one can see at a glance how simple II Is
and | have proved during the last tour
years how practicable and how eitlclent
II is so far as | know, ] am the only
physician I'm this country who imports
The kresols for general use. keep a
quantity OF them on hand at all umeS'