davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
TREED BY A BULL
Mr. H. w. Berryman's Exciting Half
Hour on North Center Street.

There was a bull fight in Phoenix
the other day in contravention of the
laws of this territory. yet the authori-
ties are inclined to let it pass unno-
ticed. The prize hung up was n human
life.
Mr.. II. w. Bergman was on his way
home from dinner. When he came to
the road which crosses Center street
this side of the toll-gate he met a
Mexican who was driving a bull. Bulls
as a rule, are not dangerous, and Mr..
Bergman paid little attention to this
one. The Mexican shouted to him, but
Mr.. Bergman knowledge of the Span
insh language is defective. What the
Mexican said to him was subsequently
interpreted by the bull, which spoke a
language that Mr.. Bergman coul1
understand. The bull made rush at
Mr.. Bergman and Mr.. Bergman made
a rush at the fence. He took il in fine
style. An Irish hunter could not have
done it better. Along in the afternoon
when the excitement had partially
worn OFF. Mr.. Bergman remembered
that as he went over the fence he
touched it, but he could not say
whether the contact was made with his
feet or his hands.
The bull stood on the outside paving
the earth and telling Mr.. Bergman not
to be a coward. but to come out into
the open and have it out. Mr.. Berry
man had just displayed agility enough
for a matador, a toreador or any of the
other doris that figure in bull fights, but
he lacked the physical courage to en-
gage an antagonist which weighed so
much more than he did. He declined
to fight out of his class.
When the bull had satisfied himself
that he could get no fight out of Mr..
Bergman he began to look elsewhere
for trouble. He made a dash at the
toll-gate house, and the man there
who lays in wait for inoffensive people
and holds them up, ran inside, locked
and bolted the door. Other folks who
came along were chased out of the
township and those who We're fortunate
enough to get started toward town
paid no toll. In a little while that sec
ton of Center street-save for the bull,
Mr.. Bergman and the trembling toll
gate keeper-was deserted. The driver
of the bull rode up and tried to as
sert his authority, but the bull took
his eyes off the toll house and Mr..
Bergman only long enough to scare
him out of the community. But all
things have an end, and so at last did
the seige of Mr.. Bergman. The bull
paved and beloved himself into
good humor. and in the course of half
an hour from the beginning of the en-
gagement allowed himself to be driven
away. The next time Mr.. bergman
wants n little excitement he will go
to India and hunt tigers. 1t is. he
thinks, no more dangerous, and it is
certainly less humiliating to be eaten
by a tiger than to be freed by an iras-
chile bull.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
MINING NOTES.

While engaged in making a cut in
the Wizard mine on Big Bug the rail-
road graders opened up a body of ore
eight feet wide and 400 feet long. says
the Journal Miner. a portion of the
rock was dumped into the grade but
later the graders are piling it up by
itself and saving it, as it goes $50 per
ton in gold. The property is owned by
]. p. Dillon and Pat O'Donnen. The
right of way which they sold to the
railroad company traverses the claim
lengthwise and a portion of it goes
right over the ledge. which accounts
for the opening up of this body of ore.
This is said by people who are familiar
with railroad building to be the first
case known to them where an ore body
was encountered by graders on rail
road. OF course the owners are con-
siderably elated over the discovery.
a. ]. Doran. the well known and pop
ular mining man of Yavapai county
was in Kingman last evening. He de-
parted for Los Angeles this morning.
Mr.. Doran has an option on the Copper
Prince group of mines on Bill Williams
Fork.--Mohave Miner.
r. A. Thomas of Los Angeles arrived
in Jerome some days ago and went out
to the Mingus and Black Hills claims.
President Thomas is developing these
properties in a systematic manner and
the development work is showing up
excellent results.-Jerome News.
Tom Taylor is now acting as smelter
superintendent at the United Verde
Tom is a good and reliable man and
thoroughly understands the smelter
business.-Jerome News.
Wednesday evening n large number
of the friends of Robert Mitchell met
at his residence and enjoyed the hos
pitality of himself and his most esti-
mable family. Among the guests were
many of the men who have worked I'M
der him during his superintendency of
the United Verde smelter. and to show
their appreciation of and love for their
former boss and comrade they pre-
scented him with one of the most ex
pensive diamonds ever brought to Je
rome. The evening was most enjoy
able one for all present.-Jerome News.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
GOLDEN ROSE MINE
A Patagonian Property That Will
Soon Be Producer.

Frank y. Cox and John F. Hurste
two Nogales mining men. have secured
control of a valuable gold property in
the Patagonia district and have or
ganized a company. which they call
the Golden Rose Copper company The
mine is situated. says the Citizen, about
twelve miles northeast of Nogales, and
is an extension of the old Providencia
mine. owned and worked in years past
by Mr. Il. NJ. Jacobs of this city Mr.
Jacobs is not working his mine now
The old Providencia has produced very
rich ore. and would be big paying
property today If il was worked but
the owners know its value and are will
ing to let it lie idle until they are paid
the price they ask for the property.
The vein on the Providencia and
/ Golden Rose runs from the north
east to the southwest. A shaft was
sunk on the Golden Rose to n depth of
100 feet at a point about fifty feet from
the north end line of the old ProviClen-
cfa. At depth of fifty feet the ore
body was struck, and continued to the
bottom of this shaft. The vein at the
bottom of this shaft is nine feet wide
and every inch will mill. The entire
vein will run 81 in gold to the ton The
pay-streak on the foot wall is three
feet wide. and runs s35 in gold to the
Ton, besides running well in gold and
silver The pay-streak runs the entire
length of a twenty-foot drift at the
bottom of this tunnel. and it is esti-
mated that there is 300 tons of ore in
sight The formation is granite and
porphyry. and the vein is contact be-
tween the two.
The old shaft caved in very badly
after the company was Incorporated
and 1t was abandoned and new shaft
started at distance of 120 feet from
the old one 1t is now down seventy
five feet. and work on it is progress
sing rapidly. Instead of sinking on the
vein. perpendicular shaft is being
sunk, and the company expects to cut
the vein at a depth of 100 feet The
mine will be n producer as soon as the
/ two shafts can be connected. and the
company expects to be shipping ore
within ninety days. The outlook for
the property is very bright and under
the management of two competent
mining engineers. scientific develop
ment will be carried on to determine
the extent of the vein.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
MODES FOR WOMEN.

Very lovely are the newest boxe
robe dresses composed of lace and net,
embroidered batiste, or India silk, flow
cred French organdie. sheer nuns veil
ing, albatross. vicuna, and other deli
cate woods. These imported patterns
are made up by the modiste into some
of the most charming ot the seasons
ornate and beautiful gowns. The
skirts. as a rule. are in circular shape,
and material and garniture are sup
piled for the bodice. which is used in
countless novel and fashionable ways.
Louis coats of velvet and separate
waists of velvet will be much worn:
also Shirtwaists of velveteen. Costumes
of velveteen in dark shades are relieved
of their plainness by a vest of bright
color or white material, giving a sharp
outline to the coat
To be worn en- suite with shaggy cos
TUNES of camel's hair. or English che
viot, or tweed, are hats of very rough
felt-sanglier felts they are called-up-
on which eagles plumes and other stiff
feathers are secured with knots of
brown. green, brilliant scarlet, or
equally brilliant marigold yellow vel
vet. d.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
DRILLING CONTEST.

A unique drilling contest will be held
within the next few days at the prop
erty of the Gold Hill Mining company
eighteen miles from Bowie in the CHR
cahua mining district. Some time ago
the company wanted to let a contract
for the driving of a twentyfoot tunnel
and q dispute arose between two bid
ders. AS result Ed DumOnt chal-
lenged Archie Stamp for 81 900 a side to
determine which man could do the
work in the shortest time. Both of the
contestants are from Bisbee and
they are both well known mining men.
the contest is exciting a great deal of
interest and will be we'll attended
Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
BRYANT'S CLAIMS.

John Bryant is in Prescott from
Copper Basin, where he owns a group
of five and one-half claims, which
make as good a showing, according to
development. as any in this mineral
belt, says the Courier The proper
ties adjoin those of the Copper Basin
Gold & Copper company. and are eight
and one-half miles west of Prescott
Mr.. Bryant located these claims last
March. and since that time has done
200 feet of development work upon
them. He says he started the develop
ment work in that section: when he
began there was little doing: now he
can sit by his campfire and hear, night
and day. the blasts of giant powder
going off; that two good companies are
operating near him, and two more are
preparing to start in. Regarding his
group, Mr.. Bryant says he has one
shaft down fifty-two feet in ore, and
shipping ore on the dump, with plenty
of same in the shaft. Then there are
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
CATALINA PLACERS.

w. w. Swingle and two other young
men are placeTing in n small gulch
about n mile above the Double Stand
ard mine. in the California mountains,
this county. and are making Sc per
day. says the Florence Blade. They
haul the dirt down to water and put il
through a rocker" All the gulches in
that locality contain more or less placer
gold. some of which is very coarse.
and all the veins of that section are
gold bearing and are undoubtedly the
source of this placer gold. On the sur
face of the Double Standard group
there is considerable pay dirt and many
hundred dollars have been taken out
in simply prospecting the claims with
a dry washer.
Capt. John d. Burgers has organized
a new mining company to develop some
gold properties situated in the foot
hills of the Catalina mountains, about
group, and about twelve miles from
one mile from the Double Standard
Mammoth. The company has raised
good sized development fund and as
their property is situated in a rich gold
belt there is good reason to expect that
they will develop some productive
mines.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
THE BROOKLYh MINE
Ten Stamp Mill Ordered for This
Promising Property.

We are credibly informed that work
on the Brooklyn mine. three miles from
McCabe, has developed n very fine body
of free milling gold ore. says the Pres
colt Courier. The Brooklyn Mining
and Milling company. of which Mr.. y.
V. Miller is president and superintend-
ent. has during the past few months
been systematically opening up the
mines and now have the main shaft
sunk to the depth of 40 feet well tim
bered, and have drifted some 300 feet
in ore. The company feels assured
that they have in sight an ample guam
tity of ore to justify the erection of
mill on the property and have pur-
chased ten stamp mill. engine. boiler.
ore crusher. etc, which were formerly
operated in Cherry creek district and
the plant is being hauled to the Brook
Ign mine, where it will be set up at
once. Water for milling purposes will
be pumped from the mine. Six bust
ness men of Omaha are the owners of
the property and they seem to be for
warding the enterprise in very bust
ness like way.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
JOHN GRAY'S INQUEST
The Jury Finds That Suicide Was
Committed in Insanity.

The inquest upon the death of John
Gray was concluded yesterday after
noon. The testimony produced at the
hearing on Wednesday was sufficient
to satisfy all persons living in Phoe-
nix, yet there remained a technical
mystery to be cleared up. There had
been no evidence from the two wit
nesses who had first seen the body
1t is true that George Gray. a son of
the dead man. had first seen it. but he
did not know by examination that il
was the body of a dead man. He ran
out to give an alarm. While he was
gone his mother entered the room and
ascertained that her husband was
dead. The revolver was lying on his
breast. She picked it up and started
out. on the way she met Mrs. Bent
and said: This is horrible thing"
She threw the gun on the floor and
a1rs. Bent picked it up and gave it to
her husband.
Neither of these ladies was able to
appear at the hearing of Wednesday
afternoon. nor We're they able to come
to town yesterday. Accordingly the
jury went out to the Gray residence
and heard the story of these witnesses.
That completed the chain of evidence.
and in the afternoon the jury met
again and returned its verdict. 1t was
found that John Gray came to his
death of a gunshot wound self-inflicted
while in n fit of mental aberra ton.
The funeral will take place at s
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence on North Seventh street. 1t will
be under the direction of J. w. owen
post. G.. A. r., and the l. O. o. f. The
A. o. L. w. and the United Mo1erns.
of both of which the dead man was a
member, will attend in bodies.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
LITTELL WAS NERVOUS
He Dreaded a Night Journey in His
Flight From Phoenix.

When George Z. Littell, the man who
recently skinned Phoenix, was leaving
the country he was in a state of great
trepidation. He was driven across the
country from Tempe, leaving there
about o'clock in the afternoon. He
was very anxious to reach Maricopa be-
fore night. though there was plenty of
time in which to catch the west bound
train which he said he wanted to take.
He kept asking the driver if he was
sure they would get TO the junction
before dark. The driver assured him
that they would and for 4 time Littell
appeared to be satisfied. He would
then watch the declining sun and renew
his inquiry.
The road passes the shadow of n
mountain, and when they went into it
Littell asked the driver if he had not
missed his way. The driver replied
that he had gone over the road hur-
dred times and knew every inch of
the way. Littell took a revolver from
his pocket and kept lingering it in such
a way that he communicated a part
of his uneasiness to the driver. who
thought from 4 curious look in his
eyes that he intended to kill himself.
Littell had n great deal of money
with him. He had a roll, the driver
said, SO large that one could hardly
span it with both hands and the small
lest bill the driver saw was of the de-
nomination of $50. 1t is possible that
LittelTs uneasiness was about his
money. for after he arrived in Maricopa
he was as lively as he had been in
Phoenix when he was making friends
on all sides. At Maricopa he met f. j.
Bonsan, with whom he had an appoint
ment on the following Thursday in
mining matter. Littell told him that
he would be back in Phoenix by Thurs
day and that he was only going as far
as Yuma to Consult his mining engi-
neer.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP
A Little Boys Life Saved:

I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t saw
ed my little boys life and L feel that
1 cannot praise it enough. 1 bought a
bottle Of 1t from A. E. Steere of Good
win. s. D., and when 1 got home with
it the poor baby could hardly breathe
l gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up" and
then 1 thought sure he was going to
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great long
strings. 1 am positive that If had not
got that bottle of cough medicine, my
boy would not be On earth today.-Joel
Demont. Inwood, Iowa. For sale by
Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. E. c. Payne of Prescott is a
guest of the Ford hotel
Miss Anna L. Hill of Los Angeles is
guest of the Ford hotel
j. L. Telgruman of Colorado Springs
is guest of the Ford hotel
II. G. Wood left for Los Angeles on
this mornings S. F., P. & p train.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Knowles of Port
land are guests of the Hotel Adams.
b. Schuster and family of ST. Johns.
Ariz, are in the city guests of the Ford
hotel.
o. b. Fuller, q Los Angeles cattle
buyer. is in the city a guest of the
Ford hotel.
Rev. Lewis Halsey has been confined
to the house for several days by Il
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Miller and son of
St. Thomas, N. D.. are among the
guests of the Hotel Adams.
G. Z. Shennon and Will F. wanies 80
of Salt Lake arrived here yesterday ana
are guests of the Ford hotel.
Messrs. H. C. Storey and H P Ane-
walt of Prescott spent yesterday in the
city guests of the Hotel Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ralstem and Mrs.
S. E. Brasfeld of Memphis arrived
mere SeSleruay ana are guests of the
Hotel Adams
Mrs. John Powers and her mother.
Mrs. John Z. McNichols, both we'll
known Chicago ladies, arrived here
yesterday and are guests of the Ford
hotel.
Mrs. John F. Cook of Colorado
Springs and Mrs. II. A Cook of Pal
myra, Mo, arrived here yesterday to
spend the remainder of the winter
They are guests of the Ford hotel
Among those leaving on last nights
southbound NJ. & p. train were Fred
Mowry. Benson; Rev. Samuel A Thorn
son, Bowie: William McMaster and NJ
HI. Collin. Bisbee. and George D. Comes
and Matt Comes for Sioux City, Ia
The following named are among
those registering al the Hotel Adams
yesterday: E. Helm. San Francisco:
William buckingham. F. A. Whitaker
and c. P. Lyndall, Los Angeles: A.
Vandewart, Boston; Harry w. Hahn,
Cleveland; ]. E. Van Ness and Lock
wood Hebard. Chicago; Z. H Ladd.
Worcester, Mass; John ]. McCourt, FL
Paso.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

three other shafts ranging in depth
from twenty to thirty feet each, and
they are al in high grade "copper" gold
silver ore. A drift run north from
the bottom of the fifty two foot shaft
is in twenty feet or ore which carries
values of copper. gold and silver to
the extent of 800 ton. The ore body
is from four to fifteen feet in width:
twenty tons of this ore were shipped
and netted from s65 to $3.50 a ton. The
ore will melt down If thrown into an
ordinary forge.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
]. w. OWEN POST
Ct. A. +.

All comrades of ]. w. Owen post. G.
y. r.. are requested TO meet at their
hall at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon to
prepare to attend the funeral of Com
rade John Gray. The members of the
post will march to the residence Of the
deceased in a body.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
ATTENTION. UNITED MoDERNs.

Owing to the death of our esteemed
brother. John Gray, who was mem
Der Of our order in good standing. all
members of Alpha lodge No. 81 are
hereby requested to attend the funeral
services of our deceased brother. and
for that purpose you will congregate at
the lodge room at p. m. Jan. 81, 1902.
By order of
NJ r. HARLAN Chancellor
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Members OF Phoenix chapter No. ,.
o. f. s.. and visiting members of the
order are requested to meet at the
Masonic hall at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
to attend the funeral services of our
late sister. Zula Mauk.
By Order of the Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

rAfter having a mishap, 1 suffered
with pain in my left side and lingering
cough which grew worse and worse"
writes Mrs. Cora Brooks, of Martin,
Franklin County, Georgia. 81 Last
spring got past doing anything and my
husband went to the drug store and
called for Wine of c., and the mer-
chant recommended DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, SO he bought one bottle
/ began to take it as directed in the
pamphlet wrapped around the bottle.
The book said if the disease was compli-
Gated with cough to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescription alternately, and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, on rising every
morning. Mr.. Brooks went back to the
drug store and got the Golden Medical
Discovery and l took it as directed.
The cough left me at once and began
to get better so rapidly my husband was
astonished at my Improvement. 1 am
now able to work on the farm and also
do the washing for two families"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

If a man has a boil. his true friends
call it an abcess, and those whose
friendship can't be relied upon call it
a pimple.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

We do everything else ridiculous at
Christmas. but refuse to go to church
at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

After many years of responsibility.
an Atchison man was seen smoking L
cigarette this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Elbert Hubbard always writes as
though he thinks he is the only honest
and Industrious man In the world.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

FUR OVER SIXTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
Bargains in Pianos

.a
For less than half price, the following
well known pianos: One elegant Fisher
almost new; one fine Everett. little
used; one Pease. good as new, and one
extra good bargain at $4,000. all up
rights. Our stock of new pianos con-
sists of the celebrated Steinways,
Kranich &; Bach. Sterling, Starr, Rich
mond and Emerson.
We don't handle any cheap western
makes, but sell our high grade pianos
cheaper than any ever sold before in
Arizona and challenge comparison with
the largest music houses on the coast
Zobo Self-Playing Comets. from 25c
up. You sing in the mouth piece and
you have brass band music.
Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
Messenger & Pos Piano Co.
rs N. FIRST ST, OPP. p. o.
L. D. MCCLURE
Graduate of the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy.
II years practical experience.
NOTICES!
No Guess Work
In our Prescription Department.

All our medicines are compounded in
the most careful manner. with strictly
pure and fresh drugs and in strict ac-
cordances with the Doctors instructions
Prices you will find moderate. We
carry in stock not drugs and medicines
alone. but q variety of perfumes. tot
let articles and stationery of every
description. including a nice assort-
nlent of Reymer's fine CONNECTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

II see that your town has been con-
sidering the idea of imposing a tax on
bachelors"
Yes" answered the young woman.
But we thought it over, and we con-
Guided that the men might be mean
enough to take the money to pay it out
of what they spend for caramels and
theater kets."-was hington Star
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

All druggists guarantee every bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone who
is not satisfied after using two-thirds
of the contents. This is the best rem
edy in the world for la grippe. coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough and
is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of cold to result
in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & HUI
lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

NJ. r. HARLAN, Chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Those Which Occurred Thursday.
Warranty Deeds-Franklin G. Hulse
to Mary j. Hulse ct AL, II feet on
George street; John J. Conner to Fred
erck Geyer 80 feet on Butler street
Augustus D. Sanborn to Eugene L..
Henderson, SIS 812 feet on Whalley ave-
nue.; Eugene L. Henderson to Burton
Mansfield, tr., SIS 8-12 feet on Whalley
avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds-New Haven Saw
ings Bank to John J. Conner, 80 feet on
Button street; John w Lewis ct ux, to
Julia L. Thompson, IS feet of land at
Morris Cove; Lyman C. Thompson ct
w., to Charlotte c. Lewis, So feet of
land at Morris Cove; Lucius p. Deming
to Florence r. Miller, 40 feet on Orange
street.
Observation-Disclosures A. Morris VS..
John w. Kennedy, $1O0-Lighthouse
road, So feet; $100--Lighthous road VS..
George M. Thompson. ct ux.; $1O0--
Lighthouse road, 1876 feet; F. C. Bush
nell Co. VS.. Orion A. Rose ct AL, $500
Quinnipiac avenue, 60 feet.