davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
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Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
YUMA PRIZE FIGHT.

There was a slugging match accord ing to Marquis of Doberry rules down on the river front last Sunday which drew some claret and a big crowd of spectators. The contest was between a barber and a counter-hopper. The barber contracted to put his opponent into the arms of Morpheus inside of eleven rounds, but according to wire less reports from the ringside the knight of the razor had a close shave from being put to sleep himself. The other man, however, had big advan- tage in stature and height. and taken altogether the tonsdrial artist did very well to stay the limit. He claims. however that his opponent curtailed his wind and strength by his persistent efforts to clinch and acquire a resting place on his neck and shoulders; the barber says he would have honed the calico wrapper down to a frazzle if he hadn't acted this way. It may be the two will come together again, but more probable that they won't.-Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
ENGRAVING TO CANADA.

According to the Dominion land office at Ottawa, no less than 25,000, 900 acres of land in the Canadian northwest are now owned by citizens of the United States. It is stated that 5,000,000 acres have been acquired this year, and about one-fifth of this area has been taken up by bona fide settlers from the States. The rest. or 100000 acres. has been sold to land companies which are now reselling at a profit to the tide of inn migrants pouring northward over the border. From January 1 to June 1 nc less than 21,077 American citizens set tied in the province of Manitoba and adjacent territory, and the movement is still heavily under way. A single Iowa neishborhood is mentioned from which have gone forty families within few months. Some farmers in Iowa and adjoining states are mortgaging their farms for money to invest in Can- ada and Dakota lands, indicating the existence of a speculative craze in con- nection with the movement. This promises trouble later on. The coun- try is rich in experience with land speculations and their invariable con- sequences.-Springfie Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
GOLD ROAD MINE
More French Money to Develop Big
 Arizona Property.

A telegram to the Daily Mining Rec ord on August 15 from Salt Lake City says:
 "A cablegram from Paris brought brief particulars of another transaction in the shares of the Gold Road by the Posey-McCornick syndicate, in which the latter drew down checks for over 100000 francs, or S2OO,OO0. The deal on this occasion, according to the mes sage, which was received by Hon. w. s. Mccormick, is entirely independent of that by which the treasury was SUD- piled with $200,000 for the further de- velopment and equipment of the mines out of Kingman, Ariz., while the pro- ceeds are divided between the members of the syndicate. Messrs. Posey and Mccormick, who acquired the gold bearing proposition long before 1t att tained its present proportions, will sail for home on August 23. and proceed at once to the new gold camp. where plans will be laid for the proposed plant, and construction begin at once. Re- ports from the mines continue most favorable, to fnunificent results, and the future of it will be followed with keen est interest by local mining men.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
IN A DEAD BOOM TOWN.

An interesting little exhibition of the initiative instince was given by two children playing in the dust before their
 home. This home. located in a dead
 Doom town" had been originally built
 for the land agents office. Now its roof was sagging and its windows were mended by wads of paper. Yet it's shabby doorway was approached by a
 fine concrete sidewalk, and along the stubbly, weedy fields adjacent stretched
 the same imposing path. The travelled road was bordered, too, by a neat curb ing and while the little trees, set out at intervals, were shriveled, the pro- cession of telegraph poles tried to give an arboreal effect to the avenue We felt the melancholy of this village-de- serted without ever having been occu- pied-settling upon us; and hoping to gather some cheer from the children's game, we stopped to watch them. We found them "playing village" Marked out by flat stones, here were the inter- minable sidewalks; indicated by dead twigs, the withered sapling; initiated with bits of shingle, the billboards that were the sole edifices on the lots. They had made a dead boom town in minia- ture. In response to our exclamations
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

first of all, to insure myself houri in Paradise, and remember, O my Lord, that I want place as well. I do not want to be a shaver in the next world
 We read in the traditions that those who hold high positions here will be miserable hereafter. whereas the wretched in this life will be rich in heaven. So implore you, in the name of Mahomet the prophet, who was ere ated before this world was made, and who will sit down on your right hand on the day of judgment and plead on behalf of his people, to listen to my re- quests. When I return home I have nothing to live on. Therefore, I want comfortable living to begin with. And, since it may be long before I meet the houri You are reserving for me in Paradise. I want to have a nice little wife now. You know the kind of woman I like. Nothing is hidden from you. I am not greedy, and so I shall not ask You for many. But oh Lord, may I ask you for-two? For, as You know full well, it is not in the nature of man to be contented with one"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

James Carleton Young, the Minneap- oils millionaire, has agents securing Europe to obtain a unique collection of the first editions of living authors.
 Each Iowa soldier who marches in the grand parade at the national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Washington in October will be expected to carry the largest ear of corn he can find.
 A Paris Journal relates that Prince Metternich once asked Jules Janin for his autograph. Janin took a sheet of paper and wrote over his signature, Good for a hundred bottles of Johan- nisberg, to be placed in my cellar" The prince sent them.
 A friends tells me, says "M. A. P. that he met MT. Balfour one evening at dinner party, when the conversa- tion turned on the importance in life of self-confidence. My friend repeated the saying, God gie us guid concei1 O. oursels" MT. Balfour heard it, and bending across, added: And that, sir
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

An incident of Neapolitan life which sounds as if it came from the pages of Mathilde Serao is related in the Euro pean press. The assistiti is a sor. of drummer for the weekly lottery, a seller of numbers to those who want inspirG- ton in numerical combinations. A vic tim of the common gambling habit ot Naples, whose nickname was "Cogli Cogli," was married to a beautiful young Italian women, who hated the lottery as her natural enemy. "Cogli Cogli" had been in the habit of buying his numbers from a certain assistiti whom he knew we'll, and whom he in- vited to dine at his home. "The dinner was fine" says the assistiti. and my friends wife is charming. After dinner she says she has a word to say to me. Numbers. says I to myself, and have a dozen ready for her. But no sooner do I go to her than I am seized, tied and left naked, all but my trousers. Then the men (the woman's accom- plices) dropped burning fat on my back. and in my agony I cried, '37, 45 S3,' and. would you believe, all three came out" The assistiti was well repaid for his sufferings, however, for he afterwards ran away with "Cogli Cogli's' beauti- full wife, whose rage against the lot tery was appeased. we may suppose, by finding so simple a way to find the winning combination!
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
THE AUTUMN SKIRT.

Many of the new skirts shown for early autumn wear are sweep lengths. and the mode known as the Du Barry skirt is ornamented with hand embrOi- dery. done in outline sketch in silk of a darker shade. It is said that no rad ical changes are to be made in the au- tumn and winter skirt, save in the mannish materials to be used. Many of them, especially for the walking length, will be of the seven gore. flare and slot seam, with no trimming at all about the hem, except finish of ma chine stitching. It is. however. little early, and the best informed dealers declare there is no telling what new feature in skirts may develop with ths coming season.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
BALL PLAYER STABBED
Bisbee's Pitcher Famed Out by a
 Sharp Stiletto.

White, the star pitcher for the Bisbee base ball club, met with an accident Wednesday night. which will prevent him from appearing on the diamond for some time, says the Bisbee Review. In company with some friends, he was a visitor at No. 10, a resort in Brewery Gulch, and was standing at the bar with his foot on the foot rest, when a woman known as "Black Fanny" passed through the room, stumbled over Whites foot and fell to the floor. This made the woman furious. She went to her room, secured a stiletto and walking up to White. who was still standing at the bar, slashed him acress the back of the neck, cutting a gash more than six inches in length.
 White was taken immediately to Dr. Donald's office, who took eight stitches in the wound. Special Officer Holiday placed the woman under arrest. She Is fin jail and will have her hearing to- day.
 It Is reported that the same woman recently took four shots at an Fl Paso man in that city and made him leavp town.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
Nourish the Weak Nerves, Build Up Wasted Tissue, and Purify the Stagnant Blood
 in August.
PAINE'S CELERY
 COMPOUND
Natures Summer Medicine The One Great Health Builder

Paines Celery Compound supplies the needs of the weak, sickly and dis eased in a way that no other medicine can do. It never fails to brace and strengthen the weakened nerves; it forms new tissue, and quickly purifies the foul and stagnant blood. allowing it to course with freedom and life to every part of the body. Paine's Celery Compound is the great furnisher of nu- triment for the weak and rundown ner- vous system.
 The use of a few bottles of Paine's Celery Compound produces results that are most astonishing and happy to the sick. The thin, emaciated body soon takes on solid flesh. the skin is clear. the eyes bright and sparkling, pain in the back is banished, the liver and kid neys work healthily, the digestive or gans do duty with unfailing regular ity. feelings of new energy and well being take the place of nervousness, de- spondency, and melancholia.
 Nourishing the nerves, the formation of fresh tissue, and cleansing the blood by Paine's Celery Compound, means a new, vigorous and happy life. There can be no failures when Paine's Celery Compound is used; it truly "makes sick people we'll"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

TEST YOUR URINE. If there is a reddish sediment in it, or if it is cloudy or milky, or if you see particles or germs floating about in it, your kidneys are diseased.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs; is is free from sediment and pleasant to take; it does not con- stipate; it is put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists or direct, at 30 CENTS AND $1.O0 A BOTTLE.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good' as Warmers Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is pre- scribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARMERS SAFE CURE will ab- solutely and permanently cure any dis eased condition of the kidneys. liver, bladder or blood that they will send postpaid, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, if you will write War ner's Safe Cure company, Rochester. N. Y, and mention having seen this lib- eral offer in the Arizona Republican. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Write the medical depart ment for advice, medical booklet, diag- nosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
Big Ore Body Recently Found on
 150.Foot Level.
THE CUPRITE MINE

News reached the city this morning of big strike in the Cuprite mine, says the Tucson Citizen. The ore was encountered a few days ago, and the company has endeavored to keep the matter quiet. Good news like this, however. will leak out, and 1t will. no doubt, make many of the local stock holders feel more than happy. The Gu prite has a main shaft down 15O feet, with crosscuts at the different levels. Ii was while running in a crosscut from the 15O foot level that the new ore body was opened up. The exact eX- tent of the strike IS not known. How ever, it will suffice to say that ten feet of high grade ore has been cut with- out encountering any foot-wal. The ledge Is we'll defined, and gives every indication of permanency Not only the extent of the ledge, but the rich- ness of the ore makes this strike in the Cuprite one of the most remarka- ble in Pima county for years. The rock carries a high percentage of copper. and is said to average something like s41 in gold. It is safe to say that this is one of the finest showings in the southern part of the territory, and if 1t holds out the Cuprite should pay hand some dividends.
 The Cuprite was sold to the present company about nine months ago. It was originally owned by Messrs. J. J. Walsh. J. w. Walsh, L. Ezekiel and p. c. Crane. The consideration named in the sale was s46, 1000. MT. w. H. Lake is the organizer of the present com pany, and to his energy may be attrio- uted it's success. He is at present in the east negotiating for smelter to in- stall on the property at an early date If the present strike holds out, the Gu prite ought to be turning out matte at an early date.
 The mine Is located about eight miles from Vail station, in the Helvetia min ing district The property is situated favorably with respect to transporta- tion, and could be developed more ex- tensively at a small expense. There are other valuable claims surrounding the Cuprine, which are held by local people
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
MINING NOTES

B. F. Peters and family and c. E. Warren left last night for Phoenix. after spending the summer in this sec tion. Messrs. Peters and Warren have been developing a mining claim owned by them in the vicinity of Crook can yon.-Journal-M Miner.
 J. F.. Pawley and John Agard have located some claims in the Harqua Hala and Harcouvar sections. The ore bodies are from four to thirty feet wide on the surface. and give assay values of from s5 to $1O per ton gold.-Cour- fer.
 Phil Richardson came in from Walker yesterday, having finished his build- ing contracts in that valuable mining camp. He put up a saloon and res- taurant building for MT. Johnson, and changed the old building into a lodging house. He says MT. Johnson sets a good table.-'tourier.
 s. M. Lowell came in from Huron yesterday. MT. Lowell is the owner of the Little May mine, a gold and silver property. A crosscut on the ladgs from the bottom of the 40-foot shaft is all in ore, which is said to carry s9 gold, and from s4 to $16 in silver to the ton Courier.
 The new gold strike in the granite hills about mile northwest of Tomb stone, by the graders at work on the Tombstone branch of the railroad. mention of which was made at the time in these columns, has created con- siderable excitement among our citi- zens. The whole country in the imme- diate vicinity has been monumented. This morning another find equally as good or better was reported. It begins to look like a return of the old times. | I-Prospector.
 An improved method for handling mine tailings has been invented and | perfected by MT. H. w. Blaisdell of Yuma, and is now being operated by the Charles Buffers Company limited of Nevada City. It is claimed that this method reduces the cost of treatment to the minimum. A member of the company using 1t says that he car handle his tailings three times at a to- tai cost of one and one half cents pel | ton. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
Tickets Nominated in Graham and
 Cochise Conventions.

The democratic conventions of Gra- ham and Cochise counties, held on Wednesday, resulted in the placing of the following tickets in the field:
 COCHISE COUNTY. Sheriff-A. V. Lewis.
 Treasurer-M. D. Scribner. Recorder-Frank Hare.
 District Attorney-Seth Leavenworth Probate Judge-C. R. Bastwick. Surveyor-Geo. c. Clark.
 School intendent-Charles Wal lace.
 Council-B. A. Packard.
 Assembly-J. M. O'Connell, Steve Roemer, James Howell.
 Supervisors-J. J. Bowen, William Pritchett.
 GRAHAM COUNTY. For the council, H. B. Rice of Mo- renci.
 For the assembly, W. T. Webb of Pima and Gus Williams of Clifton. For sheriff, James V. Parks of Soln- knoxville.
 For treasurer, George B, Gamble of Stafford.
 For recorder. Matt Simms of Clifton For district attorney, c. l.. Rawlins of Solomonville. For probate judge, P. c. Little of Metcalf.
 For superintendent of schools, W. A.. Moody of Thatcher.
 For supervisors, Ira Harper of Clifton and Eugene Carruthers of Safford. Eighteen delegates were elected and instructed to vote for Shannon for del- egate to congress. A vote was taken as to whether the delegates should be instructed or not, and was 53 to 42.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
TATTooED BY LIGHTNING.

The lightning bolt that struck stall at the fair grounds in Macomb, H.,
 on Sunday made Ray Clupper a tat tooed man. When the bolt fell Clupper was standing near a large black oak tree. He was rendered unconscious and came to screaming "Help!" and murder" After he recovered he kept complaining of a pain in the region of the stomach, directly under the watch pocket of his pants, in which he carried his watch at the time of the accident He examined his watch, and found that it had been stopped. He found on his body a perfect photo
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
MITCHELL's BONANZA
Biggest Thing in the World is in
 Guerrero, Mexico.

10. D. Wilson, agent for George Mitch ell of La Cananea, came in yesterday and is now at the Copper Queen hotel says the Bisbee Review. MT. Elson has been associated with MT. Mitchell: for the past year and a half, and IS thoroughly informed of his widely dt- versified interests.
 In speaking of his mining interests in Mexico, MT. Bison stated that MT. Mitchell has recently secured a mag nificent mining property in the state of Guerrero. Mexico, located in the south- western portion of Old Mexico on the Pacific ocean. The property is a cop per proposition but carries we'll in gold and silver.
 "The natural features of the prop erty are very material, and excel prob- ably any other great property known. A large mountain stream exposes the ore body a distance of over sixteen thousand feet, and five smaller streams cross the vein flowing into the main stream. showing the ledge to average one hundred and seventy-fve rect across The water in passing has cleared away the country rock and sur face covering, exposing the sulphids ore to view.
 The large mountain stream, capable of generating at least 1S.OOo horse power, will do away with the expense of other power.
 ''In addition to this vast water power there are thousands of acres or the finest pine timber I have even seen in the republic of Mexico. This will all be easily accessible to the mining prop erty.
 "The mining property lies in the midst of two hundred thousand acres Of beautiful grazing, timber and farm ing land which MT. Mitchell has pur- chased.
 "The mining property Is located about twenty-five miles from Port Acapulco. one of the beautiful land-locked ports of the Pacific coast. This port is large enough to float the largest vessels, and is a general coaling harbor for boats going either north or south. The mail lines pass here and all mail is received
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

is the only prayer the gods always an- swer."
 President Merrill of Fisk university points that the we'll educated and com potent negro doctor has an amazing opportunity among the s,0O0000 of his race. President Merrill knows of twelve negro doctors in Nashville alone all doing well, and six of them amass- ing property. He reports also that 1t is easier for negro to build up a self supporting practice than for the white doctor.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
< Personal Mention


 Dr. Dufield has gone to Chicago for a weeks vacation.
 Harry Heap left for Prescott on yes terday mornings train.
 l.. c. Masten left for Los Angeles on last nights train for a few days visit.
 John Ranton of the Phoenix bakery leaves today for Chicago for months visit.
 Mrs. R. G. Andre and daughter Hell ma of Tempe were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Conductor McGrath is back from his summer outing, and is again ready to grasp the punch with a firm hold.
 Among those leaving for Prescott this morning were: Maggie Wilson, Annie NJ. Herring, Earl J. Herring and Mrs. J. H. Lyke.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: c. w. Bowman of Logansport, William L. Hall of Wash ington, D. C., Hattie Hellwig of Ash Fork. A. M. Shepard of Chicago.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: I. w. Gardner of Los Angeles. Gus H. Florsheim of Nogales. John F. Blandy of Prescott John N. Lyons of Jerome, A. A. Town ley of Sidney, Ohio, J. M. Sears and wife of Tempe.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound train: James McAvoy for San Fran cisco, Allie Jones for Santa Fe, G. S Taylor for North Pomona, Lee Brewer for Hamburg, Iowa, Mrs. F. M. Har- rison and Miss H. B. Harrison foI Washington, D. C.; R. w. Baxter, Ed gar Spaulding, MT. and Mrs. E. w Gooch and daughter for San Diego, and E. E. Jack for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
Matters ot Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 J. J. Hardwick and wife to William Melczer, deed to undivided half inter est in lots 15 and F, block 75, Phoenix. Consideration, $3,000
 Salt River Valley Canal company to Rhoda T.. Hilbers, deed to one-eighth water right 122 for lots 1 and 2, block l, Cottage Home tract
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
SPARED THE BLUsHEs.

q couldn't get out of marrying her. Henpeck explained. When she pro- posed she said: Will you marry me Have you any objection?' You see, no matter whether I said yes or no she had me-
 Why didn't you keep silent then?" inquired his friend.
 That's what I did, and she said. Silence gives consent and that ended me. me."-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

Johannesburg is called, for the sake of brevity, by those who reside therein Jo'burg, but, adds a South African cor respondent, mot Joe-berg, as they are careful to tell you.
 Nevertheless, we predict Joeburg it will be called and written in a very brief period of time. There is no get ting away from it's singular, though fortuitous appropriateness. E,e London Express.