davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

mean such an enormous uplifting of our people that every generous and thoughtful minded man must be with them.
 Always count on the kind sympathy of the National Association Of Manu- facturers as long as l am able to direct it's policy in this respect When you want help come to us. We are willing to take off our coats and do anything We can for you. When that western country of yours begins to turn the soil. 1t seems to me that every manufa cturer can hear the wheels of his factory talk ing on a higher speed. That is why we are with you, for it is your intention to develop a large consuming popula ton. people with civilized wants and money to gratify them. Why should we net be with you? So I wish you the heartiest success. My spirit goes to the convention whether or not I can be present in the flesh. Yours cordially,
 (SieneO DAVID M. PARRY,
 Frest. Nat. Assn. of Mnfrs.
 Mir. Parry had previously written to Mir. Maxwell on the subject of national irrigation as follows:
 My Dear Mr. Maxwell: Yours of June 2d at hand. Alright. We are not doing anything more for you in this irrigation movement than We ought to do for the movement is right. We simply propose to put it through. if the National Association of Manufacturers has any influence. Indiana will come cut all right when the vote comes. It looks to me now like a case of the band-wagon. Everybody is trying to get on. It has been a great campaign and finely conducted, for which you must be given the credit. I realize it. As our dear old Michigan bard, Ben King, remarked. You've get nothing 10 do but work" l think you have won out. The movement once started will grow and grow until it becomes a set tied government policy just as much as river and harbor Improvements. So much money every year will be set aside until "the west shall bloom as rose" It means happiness, content ment thrift and honest lives for thou sands. The irrigation movement has in it the basic principle of the most lofty statesmanship. for its develop ment means gcod to humanity. No selfish interest of any importance is in- volved in it. The movement is clean, broad and progressive.
 Count on me as your consistent friend. I am much interested and let me know by wire if I can do any hurry up work for you. l can get our secre- tary down to Washington in a few hours from New York City. if you should need him. He is an old Wash ingtonian and knows all the ropes. Yours cordially,
 (Signed) D. M. PARRY,
 Pres. Nat. Assn. Of Mnfrs.
 Mir. Parry is at the head of the larg est buggy manufacturing plant in the world, in which 2,OO0 men are em- pioyed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

Getting back into the White House he made fingers and thumbs of democratic ideas and hopes. in point of fact quite wrecking the party. which had so trust ed and hOnOred him. Emancipated from Cleveland. the party next takes up d strong, attractive young fellow by the name of Bryan because of a single speech, and has been making fool of itself about this young fellow up to a very recent period.
 Now thct the old love has revisited the glimpses of the moon to try cen clusions with the new love. it becomes relevant for democrats to bethink themselves what else but another slip up can come of it. v Touching the self-elect, a murrain on both their houses say we. When taken by the throat and asked Under which king, BeZonian. speak or die' the dem ocratic party should exclaim: Under neither, please your worships." There were Boy Orators before Bryan and Stuffed Prophets before Cleveland If some Tilden in some one of the deter minate states comes out to the rescue But, he willi-Lousville Courier Journ- al.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
" c. -DANIs,s ESTATE.

Nj. P. Freeman. l.. II. Man.iing and Leo Coldschmidt, appraisers of the estate of the l,te w. C. Davis, have filed their appraiseInent with the pro- bate judge. The estate is appraised at $51 .579 Of this amount, 1,530 is OF de- posit, $2O, ,3C0 is represented in 14G shares of stock in the Consolidated National bank. $2G. eco is held in city real estate and S2 0CO represents the value of min ing claims. 1.n order for family allow ance was made tc the court and an or der to notify creditors was also issued. Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
UPPER COLORADO MINES
Progress of Operations on Some Mo
 have County Properties.

The new superintendent of the Elk hart mine arrived at Chloride a few days ago. The company has been re- organized and it is their intention to open the property to a depth of sev- eral hundred feet below the present workings. The mine has considerable ore in sight and the last superintend- ent, MT. Scrutton. stated that he could have outputted a large amount of pay ore when the shutdown order was re- ceiVed. On the 800 level there is a nice body of ore. but this ore has not been exploited below that level, which will now be carried on to quite depth.
 The mining company represented by Captain C. II. Thompson, that recently acquired the Greene Campbell mines at Vanderbilt, is preparing to get to worl, on the properties on an extensive scale. large concentrating plant is to be erected at Needles, on the Colorado river for the working of the ores. The transportation of the ores will be over the California Eastern and Santa Fe. The railroad is graded to within half mile of the property and a tram or rail road spur will be put in to the mines
 
 It is stated that 9 Kansas City com pany will soon put men to work on some mining claims i'll the south part of Mohave county, which they recently acquired.
 The Gold Road Mining company now employs more than fifty men and this number is cons tantly being added to. When the new company gets things in shape several hundred men will be on the pay rolls. The mine is opening up wonderfully well and at the bottom the ore body is far better than close to the surface.
 William Heimrod and several other gentlemen have gone to the Senator mill for the purpose of making q test run on ores from the Hand properties for the Salt Springs Mining company. The company has been putting in new machinery and making many improve ments on the property preparatory to making the test on these ores.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

with a capacity of 1.OOO,O gallons per day. One could hardly credit such enormous pieces of machinery down in the bowels of the earth. Mr. Smith drew my attention to the fact that the largest piece got down the shaft on margin of one-sixteenth of an inch. Men were busy sinking below the eighth level. The mine is beautiful timbered all through, the timbcrs being framed at San Pedro, Cal. and shipped to Cochise in carloads and thence hauled out to Pearce in the same man ner as they at present haul the oil, viz: five or six oil wagons in q line contain ing each from 45 to 90 barrels, and then with a team of 26 horses the trip of 16 miles is made daily. The Common wealth supplies Pearce with a large portion of its water and notwithstand- ing this there is an enormous quantity running to waste. Down almost in front. on the level, is some ten acres fast filling up with tailings. at present fully five feet deep. At night it is beautiful sight to see it all lighted up on the outside with electric lights ami the everlasting peculiar dying away noise reminds one of the noise made by the ocean waves as they breal. on the is ever present. While I was there tn" company was running on. to all appear ances. very low grade ore.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
THE EsST AWAKE
To the Importance of the Irrigation
 Movement.

MT George II. Maxwell yesterday re- ccived the following letter by President David M Parry. president of the Ma tionaI Manufacturers Association. It is reproduced to show the interest taken in the east in the irrigation movement. The letter was written to the chairman of the national executive committee of the national irrigation congress.
 Dear Sir.-I have your kind invita- tion of September 10, inviting me to at tend the Tenth National Congress. l thank you for this. I do not know of anything that would give me more pleasure than to attend this meeting, out I simply cant" I am up to my aaIs in three propositions which have fixed my nose to the grindstone and l can't break away. These propositions gre: My private affairs in the carriage business, locking after the presidency 1f the National Association of Manu- Sacturers, and to top all this l am building railroad. l have my hand -n the throttle and l am afraid to let loose for a moment.
 But remember when you are Ceie- brating the victory in last congress that was with you heart and soul and nm with you today. l say this without thought Of simply using words-I mean just what I say. The irrigation move m5nt is the greatest movement in this country today, with the exception of developing the system of rural free de- livery of the mails. Both movements
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS 4
P s61 14 4N4Iq4 Rq8VEp 2 p 15 ls V 41q 4 THE WILD WEST IS GOING
 TO ITS OLD HOME.

The people of the west are this year to have treat hitherto enjoyed by the astern and southwestern states and England. France, Austria, Germany and Italy, for Buffalo BilTs Wild West is going east from the Pacific coast
 The task of transporting so large a number of men and horses constituting this exhibition of horsemanship of all parts of the world is quite an under taking, only made possible by the eX- tension of our western railroad system. Colonel William r. Cody. one of Ne braskas favorte sons. has gathered around him Vaqueros from Mexico Sioux, Blackfeet, Arrapahoe. Cheyenne and other Indian tribes. Gauchos from South America. cowboys from Nebras- ka, Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado and the DakOtas. All of these will be familiar to our readers and will be fully appreciated as de- pIcting d troublesome period now hap oily passed in our history. But there are ether features in this remarkable exhibition of great interest We aliuGe to the squadrons of German Imperial CUirrassiers, the Irish Lancers, tho wild Arabs from the desert. the Roose- Welt Rough Riders of San Juan Hill, the Baden-Powell Horse from Mafe-
 king, South Africa, and other represen- tativeS of foreign nations. All of these will appear in the Wild West arena The western people will also have an opportunity for studying the methods of the Atlantic Coast Life Saving Corps which has been secured by Col Cnel Cody to show how human life has been saved amid storm and wreck. The colonel has aptly named his aggrega- tion a Congress of Rough Riders of the World. and these life savers have been given the felicitious title of the Rough Riders of the Waves. As this will posi- lively be the only chance to see the Wild West in this section of the cOuH- try until after a visit to Europe. it should not be missed. for the elder gen. eration will refresh it's memory, and the younger one can learn and under stand the perils and hardshps endured by their fOrefathers, the western pion- eers. If you fail to see this exhibition it will be a lifelong regret.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

So long as the crop bulletins of the weather bureau are like that issued this week prosperity will occupy the attention of the farmers to the eXclu- sion of all other issues. When wheat is good and cats are plentiful, when the corn yield is to be enormous. and the cotton yield heavy, instead of thanking beneficeEt nature the citizen inclines to say, this is a great coun- try and we are a great people" The farmer does not bother himself with the statistician's figures of domestic and foreign consumption and per capita profit. He is satisfied that con- ditiOns in the corn states of the upper Mississippi valley are favorable to gigantic crop and that the poorer sis ter states of the south are glorying in the nice mixture of rain and drought, which produces the best quality and the greatest quantity of cotton.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
A RATHER TALL BIRD STORY.

It IS well known that the hawk, no matter how fierce and big he may be. has no terror for the kingbird. It is d common sight in the springtime, when they are breeding. to see one of these plucky little chaps mercilessly follow ing. pecking and driving away a great bird cf prey a dozen times it's size. A merchant who was camping out on the Chelsea hills learned that the kingbird is not the only small bird bold enough to attack and drive away the robbers Of the air.
 The man was approaching a farm yard one morning for his supply of milk, when a commotiOn among the poultry drew his attention to a large hen-hawk which was sailing away with a good sized chicken in it's talons The poor cid hen was doing it's best to pre- vent the raid. With much squalling she ran along. and tried to use her clumsy wings in flight after the thief.
 Just as the hawk rose to the level Of the tree-top a robin, which had evil dently been taking measures to assist the hen mother, sprang from a limb right atop the hawk. with a shrill cry of rage. So fiercely did the game red breast use its sturdy bill upon the hawks back. at times even alighting upon it to peck to better advantage,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
Territorial News
:. <.-.. ..<.s.,.,.<s<. X. <.<.<.<.1.9 .99%.49<3: :<: .
 OVER THE LINE.

About a year ago q Mexican shot and killed man at Clifton, as we are in formed and at once made good his escape, evading the vigilance of the officers. He passed into Mexico and feeling secure in this isolated state. ap- parently forgot that murder will out and began to carry wood on his burros and sell it in that vicinity.
 The brother of the man who a year ago was murdered pursued the slayer of his brother and determined 10 kill him. He located him near Naco and in q ccol, calculating manner laid his plans. He secured a position as fore man of the section on the Cananea railroad, having several Mexicans working under him and was constantly on the alert for his man.
 The Mexican, unsuspecting danger went up and down the road, following his burros and last Sunday sat down near the track to cook his meal. The section foreman came along with his handcar and seeing his man sitting near the track ordered him off. The Mexi- can replied that he would go as soon as he had finished cooking his coffee, whereupon his enemy pulled gun anG shot him through the body. The sec ton foreman after he had killed his man, or inflicted a mortal wound, or dered him loaded on a handcar and taken into Naco for medical aid, but when they had neared their destina- tion he ordered that the man be laid by the roadside to rest while he went in for surgical aid. He walked over the line into the United States and has not been heard of since. The Mexican died afterward from the wound.
 The McXicans who were employed on the railroad when the shooting was done are all in jail in Mexico and 1t is not known what disposition will be made of their cases.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
THE MANOEUVRES

Out OCT the oceans mighty breast Loud rang the cannon's roar: Upon the cruisers bridge there stoed Lieutenants I to ". The admiral so stanch and true Then calmly viewed the fray. While through his hat imaginary Bullets tore their way.
 Imaginary men were dead.
 Imaginary blood so red,
 Imaginary sea wolves fed Throughout the sunlit day. Imaginary shot and shell Ploughing through the quiverine air. The adnI.al then raved and tore Imaginary hair. For well he knew that down below Lay on the messroom floor lmaginaIy v sailors in imaginary ;gora.
 Imaginary wounds they had,
 Imaginary foes were glad.
 Imaginary parents sad. And wounds and blood galore. The admiral then turned unto Lieutenant Number ", Requesting him. as referee, To reckon up the score; And getting out his little book. He sadly sighed and said: According to the latest rules. For two days we've been dead.
 Imaginary shot and shell,
 Imaginary mines a. well,
 Imaginary minds now tell That We the sharks have fed"
 Porter Emerson Brown in N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE PEARCE MINE
How an Arizona Bonanza Looks to a
 Visitor.

Situated some distance from the raii- road and away from regular lines of travel the Pearce mine is seldom men toned by rambling visitors, though it IS one of Arizona's bonanza properties. A correspondent of the Mining Record thus describes it:
 ''There in the mill were the eighty stamps pounding away night and day without cessation. making the building itself tremble and reverberate. These stamps eat up about 230 tons of ore every day. and If I am correctly in formed, q daily bar of bullion (2100 Ounces) is the result.
 "In the mill there are pans and set tiers galore everything moving along slick and clean. with workmen here and there keeping their eagle eye oa any possible weak spot. There are in the neighborhood of 200 men employed on the Commonwealth night and day shift. with three shifts Of eight hours on the underworkings. There was the well appointed machine shop, as also the blacksmith shop and saw mill. the latter a late addition but now in full blast and doing good work for the mine. On the seventh level, I think it was. are two mighty pumping engines, one
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
New Haven. Addison Co. '

New Haven, Addison Co. Vt. D.. Kilmer & Co. Bingampton. V. Y.
 Gentlemen:-About a year ago I was suffering from what l supposed was rheumatism. I became SO bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sit ting position. l run down in weight from one hundred and ninety-fiv- to a hundred and forty-five pounds. I tried different kinds of medicine but re- ceiVed little or no help. | saw Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp Root highly recommend ed for kidney trouble. but l never had any idea that my kidneys were effect cd. l thought 1 would try a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-ROOt and see what the effect would be. I commenced talk ing it according to directions and In a few days I saw that it was helping me. l used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought two more dollar bottles. and they completely cured me. l have got back to my original weight. one hun dred and ninety-five pounds. and I am a thorough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root Very truly.
 Feb. 17. 1902. Wm. NJ. PARTCH.
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Dr. KIlmer's Swamp Root sent absolutely free by mail, also al book telling all about Swamp Root. If you are already con vinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. but remember the. name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address. Bing- hampton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup Tn thousands of homes, yet Curing all this time no case has ever been reported to the manu- facturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con- tains no opium or other harmful sub stance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
MINING NOTES.

F. F. Breed has returned from his Vermont group of mines. Mt. Union. He has assays Of ore from the property which run as high as $59u per ton Prescott Courier.
 George F.. Sanders sent out ten men to start development work on the Angel and Bess mines, which had been closed down pending his return from New York. MT Sanders says the force will be increased materially very soon. Work will be pushed on the crosscuts in the Bess to cut the two parallel lodges cropping on the surface. Hath away &c Go. still retain their interest in the two mines. q report to the contrary having been somewhat premature.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
WORD PAINTING.

To learn the news go away from home. On August 9, at ogden, Utah. Billy" Murphy was side tracked while en route to the Elks' carnival at Salt Lake He made a flying switch, how eyer, and got into a matrimonial col lision with Miss Daisy Stevens, and they were both united. MT. and Mrs. Murphy are at home today in Prescott and while the event is not generally known. it is indeed a pleasure for us to give it publicity. They are excellent young people and may they always prosper r-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

ousness and suffering tliey cause Hap piness as well as health is restored to the woman whose diseased condition is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 After eight years of suffering and two fruitless operations, three months use of "Favorite Prescription restored Mrs. Moser to perfect health. This great remedy for woman's ills. establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weakness
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS large pages, in paper covers, is sent fire on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onb. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
LATEST FROM TOMBSTONE.
of the Pumps and Other
 Heavy Machinery.

Work on the hill at the Consolidated Mines company is progressing rapidly and a visit to the works shows consid- crable advance during the past few days. says the Tombstone Prospector The small engine and wooden gallOws frame have been done away with and the new steel frame is being used and three of the cables have beer stretched One of the big 800 horse power boilers has been fired up and is now furnish ing steam to the big hoisting engine that has been at work for several days lowering the parts of the big pump 10 the 6OO-foot level. A large part of the big pump has already been lowered and a force of machinistS are at work set ting it in place on the foundation cut out OF that station. A part of the pump cannot be lowered until those parts that are already down the mine ha--c been set in place, as the station does not provide sufficient room.
 A few days since a new engineer let two of the cages go down into the stump and they were quite badly dam aged. After about two days work they were pulled up to the surface and are TOW being repaired. The work on the new hCisting engine is progressing rap
 idly and it is expected that it will be in running CrGer before long. 4 concrete foundation is being laid around the engine and the inside of the hoist is being painted white. The pipe to be used in carrying off the water is arriv
 ing daily and is being distributed from the mine to a point near the old Ster-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There Is a Sure Prevention of Badness
 as There Is of Smallpox.

renders the vacCinated person exempt from small ToX; or at worst. he never has anything but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive 1nI cure for dandruff which causes falling hair and badness has been discovered -NewbTO's Herpicide It kills th4 dan druff germ C. II. Reed. Victor, Idaho, says: 'Myslef and wife have been troubled with dandruff and falling hair fer several years. We tried remedies without effect until we used Newbros Herpicide, two bottles of which Jure1 us.'' Hundreds of similar testimonials
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

all extent that 10 say a pleasant word to anyone was almost impossible.
 "I had two opera tions performed by one of the most skilled eurgeons of the West. but did not get relief. T h en, against my doctors strict orders, l commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite scription and Golden Medical Dis covery,' and also fol- lowed the a dvic c given in the Common Sens c Medical Ad- wiser.
 "I continued this treatment for three months, and to day am as healthy and well as a woman can be. I cannot thank Doctor Pierce enough for his kind letters to nc"
 Womanly dis eases, as a rule, spoil the |" disposi- tion," " because of the extreme uerv-