davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh have in
vitations out for musicale at the New
Willard Thursday evening, February r. at
1890 New York and foreign artists will
dancing The entertainment is given
in honor of Miss Cockrell. and will be pre-
ceded by dinner for the bridal party at
the Walsh residence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE RAINBOW NINE.

Lee Bowman came in Monday from
Rainbow camp. bringing with him
some fine ore from the ore chute re-
Gently struck in the north tunnel on
the Rainbow claim. Mr.. Bowman re-
ports that the pay streak widens as
the tunnel is driven into the mountain.
Some distance ahead of the present
face of the tunnel n shaft is sunk
showing a good streak Of fine ore. so
that II Is probable that the tunnel,
when driven will show ore continuous
ly to a point vertically below the shaft
and doubtless considerably beyond, as
ore crops Ut the surface at several
places fully 400 feet ahead OF present
face of the tunnel. The Cross-cut tun-
mel is also being run as fast as posi-
bic. and. when completed, will open
UP the ore bodies from the south at a
greater depth than the north tunnel
above referred to. The ore brought in
Monday is Of similar character 20 that
of Crowned King. the Rainbow un-
doubleday being an extension of that
nine.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

hard cash went down with it. The
Cinnamon are said to have made a de-
pository of the concern and many of
them had all their spare cash in bank
there.
An attempt was made by a firebug to
destroy the office Of Judge Barnes in
Tucson and the adjoining property but
prompt action saved it, There is a
strong suspicion of the identity OF the
guilty party who seems TO be hiding
out.
Bisbee property owners will before
long receive deeds from the govern
ment through the mayor for their hold
ings within the boundaries of the new
city. There has been n contention over
this matter for a year between the
probate judge and the corporation and
it was recently decided by the land
commissioner.
A son of Simon Alderete arrived in
Prescott Monday and the meeting be-
tween the two is said to. have been
very affecting. The son had not heard
of the Communication of his fathers sem
tence until his arrival here. his visit
being for the purpose of taking charge
of the remains after the execution,
which was to have taken place on Fri
day The son is a soldier in the United
States army stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. He served in both the Gu
ban and Philippine campaigns and is
said To have n good record as n soldier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
PRESCOTT NEWS.

w. 8. Goldsworthy is the proud faith
er of another boy. which was born at
his home early Sunday morning. Mr..
G. now carries n broad smile and re-
ceives the congratulations of large
number of friends. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsworthy are popular Prescott peo-
ple.-Courier.
Walter H. Cook and Mrs. Alice
Church were married on Sunday, June
ia 1903, at the residence of the groom
in Millers valley The ceremony was
performed by Probate Judge c. P.
Hicks, in the presence OF large num-
Der OF friends and acquaintance of the
bride and groom, who had assembled
to witness the union of the worthy
couple, and extend to them most kind
ly wishes ard congratulations.-Jo
Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
DOUGLAS JAIL DELIVERY.
Accomplished by Men Who Held Up
Stock Exchange Saloon.

A sensational jail delivery occurred
in Douglas Saturday night. Early in
the evening the Cattle Exchange sa-
loon was held up by two men and 5000
taken. A few hours later one of the
suspects was jailed by one officer.
Not long after his partner came to
the jail and by the use. of a bar and
considerable strength he managed TO
pry off the lock and liberated his pal.
The man who did the outside work en-
tered the Jail, sX-shooter in hand, and
asked if any one was chained. AS no
one was chained, he let the whole
batch of Jail birds out, and with his
partner in crime left for parts I'M
known.
All but two OF the prisoners took adj
vantage of their chance to regain lib
erty and got away. Two of the men
in the Jail, both Mexicans, refused to
take advantage of their chance to es-
cape. and were there the next morn
ing when the Jail was visited by the
officers. They told the story of the Jail
delivery, and gave as their reason for
not escaping that as they were not
paying the penalty for a serious crime
they did not wish to incur the chance
of longer stay in Jail by trying to get
away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
IRON SPRING NOTES.
The Amusement Season Has Been
Formally Ushered In.

Iron Springs, June 16 Especial cor
respondence of The Republican).-The
first amusement function of the season
took place at Iron Springs Monday
evening when an informal dance was
given by the children of the camp in
the pavilion. About twenty-five Phoe-
nix children participated in the event.
Mr.. Carroll Christy passed through
Iron Springs Monday evening on his
way east to prepare for his entrance
examination to the United States mill
tary academy at West Point. Mr..
Christy's examination takes place early
in the fall, and his situation is unique
in that there has been no alternate ap-
pointed to serve in tbe event of his
failure to pass.
The Iron Springs restaurant is now
open, Mrs. j. w. Bolton and Miss
Luella Hollowell having come up from
Phoenix to take charge of the culinary
end of the enterprise.
For the first time in it's history the
springs has resident physician in the
person of DIR. II. w. Schoenle. Dr.
Schoenle after summering here will go
to Phoenix, where he will engage in
the practice of his profession.
The most recent arrivals at the camp
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bennitt, Mrs
w. r. Sitter and her daughter, Miss
Nellie Sitter.
Mr.. ]. f. Walker, after week or so
spent in rusticating at the springs. has
returned to Phoenix.
1t is rumOred that Mr.. r. Ben Doris
contemplates spending some cool sum
mer night out under a tree with a shot
gun in quest. not of the golden girl,
but of the festive coyote. Mr. Doris
flock of chickens was almost wiped out
of existence the other evening by these
pests and numerous lesser depredations
are laid at the door of the same ami
mai II. w. HALL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
WORK ON NEW MINES.
Everything Running Smoothly in the
Warren District.

The eight hour law seems to have
had NJ material effect in Cochise
county. In reviewing the work at the
various new properties near Blsbee
the Review says:
Activity is the watchword in the
Warren district. Almost every one
who owns any property in this district
is busy endeavoring TO find or opening
up what they have already found.
Much work is being done on the pros
poets surrounding the city. and many
men are at work.
The week ending shows a surprising
advancement in mining.
The Wallupa group is being rapidly
developed by a perpendicular shaft,
and is showing fine ore. The property
formerly belonging to William Hughes
has been consolidated with the Wallu-
pa, and work will De carried on on the
latter property covering the entire area
now embraced in the consolidation.
on the Bisbee Queen a large force
of men is at work, having been engged
the present week. Buildings are be-
ing erected and shaft is being sunk.
ore shows In quantity on the surface.
and promises very gratifying results.
east of the Bisbee Queen, and a depth
of 40 feet water has been encountered
There is only about five ballons of
wter flowing per minute A small
pump is installed. awaiting the advent
OF new engine. boiler and pumps.
The most important news of the
week is the strike o: ore in the CalI-
met e. Pittsburg. II was encountered
J,n ,l fc Of
ide character. A good body exists.
On the La Esperarza development is
being continued. already over two tons
of ore being sacked that will run over
5000 per ton gold. This is being taken
cut in the sinking of the shaft.
On the Higgins group nearly every
thing IS completed In the way Of foun-
cations and buildings for the installa-
ton of the machinery. 1t is expected
the coming week will see all machin-
cry in place.
Development work is being carried
on at this property in the cross-cut on
the porphyry on the 500 foot level. The
indications al this point continue most
favorable as recently leached ore was
over per cent in copper. the matrix
being oxide of iron The boilers. pumps
and engine should he on the ground
the last OF the month. and will be in
stalled as soon as men can do the work
and three shifts viii be employed.
Everything is now ready for this plant.
the station on ,he 500 foot level has
! been cut. the grading finished. and
tanks erected. and 1t will not be long
/ before sinking will be resumed. and
better time will be made on account of
| the steam plant that will be erected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
WHITE TAIL DEER.

Horace ]. Stevens, who is well
known now TO the people of Bisbee as
an authority on the copper deposits of
the world. returned yesterday from the
White Tail Deer property. and. speak
ing of the outlook at that former pro-
Queer said: The idea that there is
no ore in this property is erroneous.
1t is true that the leasers took out
much ore and left the property in bad
shape but the ore still exists in suffi-
cient quantities and OF such a quality
to pay for working.
The ground Is now owned by the
Copper Queen people and they would
not sell it. I found ore there and on
the dump in plenty. which would pay
well for working. 1t has been started
by the leasers but they left high grade
material which will eventually be
worked at a good profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items Of General Interest From Ter
ritorial Exchanges.

The flood incidents at clifton, Ariz.,
and Heppner, Or, have aroused the
Bisbee people TO their own danger
should cloudburst occur in the can
yon above the town and steps are be-
ing taken to destroy the effect OF such
a freShet.
A wild man was captured at Hua-
chuca Siding the other day and taken
to Tombstone. He is evidently insane
and has been seen frequently in the
Huachuca mountains for some time
past He was run down and lassoed
by cowboy. There is no clew 10 his
identitye
A carpenter ramed Lilley on Tues
day fell fourteen feet from a house he
was building in Douglas and was seri-
ously if not fatally injured
The Clifton Herald is informed by a
trustworthy Chinaman that when the
Chinese store went down in the flood
not alone the goods but $1,000 in good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
A GREAT TRUTH
How 1t Spread From Home to Home
in Arizona

In every part of Phoenix; in the
homes of. the wealthy, in the humble
abode of the man of toll. tits now n
well-known fact-a great truth-that
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort TO backache sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times. Read this:
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of 81 South Main
ST., Tucson, Ariz., says: Il suffered
more or less with my kidneys for near
ly six years, indicated by pain through
the arms, shoulders. across the small or
the back and down through the lOins-
/ knew it was of q rheumatic tendency
but what to do to stop il was mys-
terry. During the entire winter of 1907
1 was miserable and constantly on the
outlook for some means TO check the
trouble. Reading advertisements
about people who had been cured by
using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced
me to go to a drug store for box I
followed up the treatment by using n
second and a third when the annoy
ance ceased. l gave DOan's Kidney
Pills a thorough test and I know from
the results obtained that they can b.
depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc per
box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N
Y, sole agents for the L. s. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
STRAWBERRIES HALF 4 CENT \
BOX IN BALTIMORE

Perhaps all previous records for
strawberry prices were broken recently
when inOrdinately heavy receipts OF
this luscious fruit at Light street and
other wharves forced down the whole
sale quotations to half cent a box.
this being the figure at which large
consignment brought up by the steam
er Tangler was disposed of. Offers at
one cent a quart were common and
even at this nominal price fine berries
Went begging, the packers and other
large consumers being simply swamp
ed with the arrivals. which were SWELL
ed to extraordinary proportions by the
rapid maturing OF the crop in cOnse-
quence of the recent frequent rains.
At a half cent box the farmer or the
dealer who bought the growers pros
poets sustains a loss of not less than
three cents on every box. for the pick
ers get two cents q quart, the box and
Grating cost one cent more and the
freight charge and commission amount
to a half cent additional. which brings
the total cost delivered in the market
here to three and one-half cents a box
AT this rate il will, of course. not pay
farmers to gather their crops or COM
mission men TO handle them. and the
crop will be allowed to spoil on the
vines.-Baltinore Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
MAKING GOOD MONEY.
A Yuma Firm Who "Gets There" With
Arizona Products.

Last week the Sentinel mentioned
BRIEFLY that the Yuma Fruit company
had been shipping oucumbers and ripe
figs to the California markets for two
weeks and gave prices received for the
same, which were as follows:
Figs, per box (7h pounds. w $1,000
Cucumbers, ger box g doz) ...... 2.25
1t appears that even in Yuma there
are q few skeptics who do not believe
that such prices were realized Mr.
Blaisdel informed the Sentinel Monday
that the figures given were correct
and if there are any further doubts
ii is an easy matter to furnish con-
vincing proof These early products
are Injuries. but there are plenty of
rich or well-to-do people in the cities
who spend little time in quibblins over
the price of anything that tempts their
appetite.
on Tuesday. June 2, the Yuma Fruit
company shipped (from Blaisdell
Heights) 10 small Rocky Ford cante-
loupes to san Francisco which sold for
SO. This was at the rate OF $50 per
crate. and they were the first in the
market Regular shipments have since
been made and yielded handsome re-
turns. The Heights is fully a week
earlier than Coachella or Indio, and is
the earliest spot in the southwest.
II. w. Blaisdell. proprietor of 1.-The
Heights. from which come these early
products. says that he will begin ship
ping grapes TO the Los Angeles mar
ket within three or four days, and
these will also come in FOR first place
and money among the early fruits
Sentinel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

from Denver. which is expected in
few days.
The Burro mine. owned by the Mon
mouth eveloTment company. and of
which DR.. j. p. Wallace is superinten-
dent. is running three shifts. The min
ers are in a body OF ore chat. il is es
timatad. will mill SIS to the ton. This
speaks well for the eighty foot ledge
In addition to the Burro mine. several
rromising claims have been located
near oy. In fact. everything looks cheer
ing i'm this region.
over in Aubrey district, several
mines are being worked. One. in par
ticular. is deserving of mention, the
property Of Doyle & Jane. This mine
is showing up fine. The ore is per-
mitted to remain in place. not parti-
Gle of il being disturbed. and | can say
with the utmost safety that this mine
other mine in the district. Another
promising claim. owned by Ward. Hall
and others. is being worked with sat
isfactory results.
The Cedar camp presents an appear
ance which approaches that of the old
palmy days. The company has twenty
five men at work at present. The
shaft is being pumped out and when
this is completed. it is expected that n
the present force. The 15-stamp mill
is being overhauled. and will be i'm
good running order within a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
WEATHER CYCLES AND FARM
Frs ALMANACS.

A correspondent writes to the wealth
er bureau of the United States:
The fact has come under my obser-
walton that a great many farmers and
country people place q good deal of
confidence in the predictions OF So
called weather prophets whose vivid
imaginations are portrayed in the
pages of nearly all cheap almanacs.
1T is true that few prognosticators
appear TO base their forecasts on as
Economical phenomena. If there is any
question at all as 20 whether their re-
searches might be an aid TO the science
of meteorology, it would not seem best
to interfere.
1T does not seem right. however,
that these weather prophets should be
allowed to publish such worthless pre-
dictions, which are not only in direct
opposition TO the work of the weather
bureau. but by their widespread circu-
lation through the country prove an
actual injury to the less intelligent
masses of our population.
II feel sure that any action taken to
prevent such enterprises will prove an
important aid in effecting a still great
er scope and efficiency in the work of
the weather bureau"
The bureaus reply is in part: I'VE
are encouraged to believe that the
weather forecasts of the ordinary
farmers almanacs are not greatly re-
lied upon. and that those who have
moneyed interests at stake are daily
guided in their transactions by the
published forecasts of the weather
bureau. Although the predictions of
the almanacs do not command conf
dence. yet. the mere fact that they are
regarded with lenience by so many
persons suffices to show how little the
spirit of modern meteorology has as
yet replaced the ancient belief in long
range weather forecasts. Perpetual
motion, squaring the circle, transmit
tation of metals. and many other err
rors are banished from mems minds,
but planetary influences, fortune tell
ing and lotteries still have their devo-
tees.
I'VE fully recognize the value of the
work of those long-range foreCasters
who are comparing early weather rec
ords with those of the present day and
are searching for cycles, by means of
which the weather at distant times
may be foreseen. They have a tedious
work before them, and will, we fear,
reap very unsatisfactory results.
THE brilliant success OF Schwabe,
who observed the sun spots year after
year until he was able. in 1851, TO an
nounce that there was a periodicity in
their frequency. followed, as it very
soon was, by the discovery of a paral-
| lei period in the disturbances of the
magnetic needle, has had numerous
students to search for similar parallel
periods in various meteorological phe-
| nomena, although no one knows why
| the spottedness of the sun should thus
affect the earth's atmosphere. OF
| course. the hypothesis that it does so
may be accepted as working hypo-
| thesis. but we think it necessary 10
caution our readers against spending
much time in search of sun-spot
weather periods. They have thus far
proven very elusive.
ION reviewing the work of the CEN
fury, we are impressed with the con-
viction that although we now know
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE BANNIE MINE.

John J. Brooks, the efficient superin-
tendent OF the Bannie mine. has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
July /. 1t is understood that Mr..
Brooks viii go 70 California. Messrs
Mccoy and Wilsey returned from n
visit to the property yesterday. They
report the new $4,000 hoist in operation
and that II is nicely housed. with this
equipment the shaft can be put down
500 feet. 1t is the intention to sink to
the 900 level and drift. The shaft is
now down 100 feet. The drifting on
the 100 level was temporarily stopped
on account Of bad air and water.
When the 200 foot level is reached
north and south drifts will be started
from that point AMI the drift from the
100 foot level VIII also be extended
Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

more about the sun and our aJu>o-
sphere, yet we do not know much more
about the connection between the two
1t seems unlikely that We shall ever
find any simple cycles in atmospheric
phenomena or any simple relations be
tween solar and atmospheric Pie
nomena.
Since the days of Calico metvOrO-
logists must treat the solar radiation
as uniform and must study the me
chanics Of an atmosphere on a rough
round surface under a uniform solar
radiation. 1t is only after we have
solved the Mathematics al difficulties in
vOlved in this latter problem that we
shall be prepared TO study with success
the influence of the variations OF the
solar radiation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

large lodges are of a low grade char
acter. but with the proper kind of re-
duction works. a harvest is in store
for the owners.
At the head of BCranZa wash, New
mans mine is situated. 1t is being
steadily worked. The main shaft is $50
feet beneath the surface. at the bot
tom o. which 4 good body of ore eX-
lists.
Motifs two-stamp mill, I am informed.
viii shortly start Up on high grade
gold Gre Mr.. Mott has some fifteen
tons of this rock on the dump, which
il is estimated viii mill 800 to the
ton.
The Granite State is being worked
by Mr.. Hall for an east crn company,
and that gentleman informed your cor
respondent that assays were quite sat
isfactory. The main shaft is down
to a depth which makes it necessary
to stop sinking until the hoist arrives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
MEN OF SCIENCE DRIVEN BACK
Expedition to the Bahamas Forced 10y
q Storm to Return.


Norfolk. Va. June 16.-The two
masted schooner. William II. Van
Name. with tweIty-six Baltimore and
Washington scientists aboard, bound
to the Bahama islands on a two
months scientific expedition. arrived
here last night after an experience in
a terrific storm off the coast ON Satur-
day night.
The Van Name was driven !nto the
gulf stream. and the weather being so
severe that she could not cross il. the
vessel was headed northward ana
finally reached here in safety.
DR.. George p. Shattuck of Baltimore
is in charge OF the expedition and o. L.
Fossig. of the weather bureau at
Washington, is to make climatic tests
in the Bahamas. The scientists are
storm bound this morning. but they are
expecting to get away tomorrow. All
are willing to make another attempt
to pass the dangerous Hatteras' coast
in the schooner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
THE SANTA MARIA.
A Rich Mineral District in Southern
hohave Co.

An extended trip through the Santa
Maria country forcibly convinres the
traveller of the coming importance of
this region of Moh1ve county, says. d
correspondent of the Chloride Arrow.
Starting a Placeritas. there are mines
the entire distance TO the Sandy. In
some instances quite a lot of develop
ment work has been done. Some of
the lodges are really immense; these
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
BULLARD MINE BONDED.

Tuesday in the Office of the county
recorder papers were filed in which
Wells II. Bates bonds the famous Bull
lard property in the Martinez district
These mines are noted as being very
rich. and the amount of money in
vOlved in the bonding is understood to
have been very large.-Prescott Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
WHITE HORSE SHUTS DOWN.

The White Horse mine in the Wal
ker district. belonging TO the Monroe
Consolidated Mining company. closed
down last evening for an indefinite pc
riod-Prescctt Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

An elderly Atchison girl has been
confessing to twenty-eight years old so
bravely and frequently that people are
talking" and it has been discovered
that she has been confessing to TWEEN
ty-eight for three years. - Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

An Atchson woman finds that all
the women she ever knew or heard OF.
who went crazy, were married. and she
adds that she doesn't wonder at it; she
is married DISQUALIFICATION Globe.