davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
1. Mines and Minerals : } ef Arizona
CHIRICAHUA MINES
Mineral Development Lively in the
 Southern Mountains.

That capital has not as yet been attracted to the great mineral belt in
 the Chircahuas, in the vicinity of the Hill Top Silver Lead Mining Com panys property, is probably due. to d great extent at least. from lack of knowledge concerning the rich mineral
 deposits that abound throughout this range of mountains.
 F. H. Hands. who is associated with
 his brother. F. J. Hands, in the Hill Top property. visited the Range News
 office Wednesday and gave the writer
 some idea of the chances open to cap ital. Mir. Hands also showed a specf-
 men of silver and lead ore taken from
 the Hill Top property. which runs 80 per cent. Of course all the ore does
 not go as high a percentage. but taking the average all through it is very flat tering, indeed.
 The Hill Top people are down 210 feet and the ore values have been good for every foot of the distance. In fact
 the deeper they go the better it looks. Chris Grauer. who has lead and
 silver property adjoining the Hill Top
 group, is taking out considerable ore
 preparatory to making a shipment. Kessler and Larue. who are operating on the Tucson mine, are making ar engagements to ship some ore from their property.
 Mir. Bosworth is about to start a force of men to work on the Bridger prop
 erty, which adjoins J. c. Riggs claims. It is reported a stock company will be | formed to develop this property, and that D. J. Doran, formerly of Cook $ Peak, N. NJ, is to have charge of oper ations.
 The Calumet and Arizona people have put q force of men to work grading anu
 making camp on the Burns-Duncau
 property. situated in Jehu canyon.
 These parties expect to operate on a
 large scale.
 l o. c. Davis, who is associated witt,
 H. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, in mining
 operations, has Q lot of ore sacked and ready for shipment. This ore runs
 well to lead and copper. Archie Stamps is working a force of
 men at the head of Horsefali canyon
 on his copper property.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

"v' can always reckon it. it pays t be good" said Uncle Bill. Virtue beats vice in every race, an in addi- tion t bein' it's own reward it usually pulls in a few of tn outside bets of life along with it.
 Take tn case of poor old Jake Phelps. for example. How's that? Y never heerd tell what happened t Jake? Well. then, y better listen now. It'll be a good lesson fur ye.
 Jake wus a bad man clear through. He drank an cussed an Lor' knows what he didn't do. He'd steal tn din- ner bag off q blind horse if he thought there wus oats in it.
 "As fur me, on tn other hand. I've always lived q good Christian life an never done no critter harm, as anyone who ever knew nell tell ye. I knew lakes cid man an felt sorry ter see tn boy goin wrong. Why I've talked t him with tears in my eyes as big as horse chesnuts tryin t get him t change his ways, an walk tn path of righteousness. Little good it diti though, as you'll see
 "Twus on as likely a spring Sunday
 
 We wuZ walkin' through tn woods leadin' t Mortons Drop Everything | wuz peacable. Tn bees wuz hummin' round tn wild flowers along tn road way an tn little birds wus a-titterin in tn trees. all so joyful-like that [, seemed it ought t soften any mans heart.
 T pleaded with Jake durin' tha, walk as I'd never pleaded afore. By tn time I'd finished talkin' wed reached tn end of tn walk an stood on tn end of tn precipice a-lookin' al tn calm lake that lies below.
 Suddenly Jake wheeled round facin me. A strange look came into his eyes an I drew back skeered- like.
 "Gol durn you Bill he growled What tn ell right have you got t bt talkin t me tn way y have. y olt varmint ye. Why I've half a mind t heave y off inter-
 With that he sprung at me like wildcat"
 'Help!' I hollered. but he grabbed ! hold my throat an shut me off. Ther' we fought like two hyenas, he a-tryin t throw me off. an me a tryin' not t let him.
 Back an forth. back an forth w, wus, an finally his strength began { tell. He gave one final push an owe went. I made a clutch at him. ant he came, too.
 Down, down, down!
 Poor Jake met a just but awfu death in tn placid lake below.
 "A1e9 Oh jest as we Struch tn water I woke up an found 'twa nothin' but a dream with me. Bu poor Jake. he never woke up. All o which goes t show tn truth of wha said about virtue in tn first place.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
FREE HIDES AND THE FARMER

The drift toward tariff revision is illustrated in the Philadelphia Manu- facturers' quoting with approval the Shoe and Leather Reporters strictures
 on the duty on hides. The duty is un- necessary and is curtailing New Eng lands business to the advantage of for eign manufacturers. "A large eastern shoe manufacturer" says the Reporter was enjoying lucrative foreign trade
 which had been built up at a consider
 able expenditure of money and energy This trade, however. has gradually slipped from the grasp of the we'll known concern mentioned, and into the hands of Canadian manufa cturer who, possibly, does not make quite as good a product but one which appa-- ently answers the purpose well. and at a price considerably lower, because of his ability to secure raw material
 cheaper. This is only one case, but many others can be shown where it
 would be possible to materially aug
 ment the shipments of American foot
 wear to other countries if the hands of
 our exporting manufacturers were not | thus tied"
 l But our contemporary forgets the western cattle raiser who wishes also an enhanced price for his hides Pro- ! lection is an arch, and not one stone can be removed from it without spoii-
 ing the whole thing. No appeal to the farmer to pity the woes of the poor
 Massachusetts capitalist manufacturer
 will avail while the latter is wholly
 lacking in mercy to the consumer. Il
 the manufacturer will let up on the : shoe buyer, the cowpuncher will per-
 haps let up on him. The only resul,
 of free hides, as things are, would bI
 that the Massachusetts man would rakt
 in another profit. At present the only ! question is: "Who shall plunder the
 consumer?" The consumer feels that
 he deserves q better consideration oi
 his rights.-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Overdriven Railroads.

Probably nothing shows more clearly the enormous steps the country has taken in the development of business than this inability of the railroads to take care of it: for, while the trade has been increasing, the railways have not been idle in their efforts to handle 1t. The annual report of the Pennsylvania railway, made a week or two ago, is case in point. For two years. 1t is said, the company has bought new locomotive for every day, and in IS months it has added 10000 freight cars 10 its equipment, and still 1t is unable to meet the demands made upon it, Seattle Post-1ntelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
! WEIGH IFS lbs. Former Weight 155 :"
 Gain 70 lbs.

There are people who say that the benefit derived from the use of put-up medicines is imaginary. It is not the case with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tioh, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. A woman may imagine she's weak, or may fancy she's sick, but her fmaginGtion 1ant add forty bounds to her zVeight The positive proof of the curative power of vFavorite Prescription is found ill the restoration of health which is recorded in face and form, of strength which can be tested. and weight which can be registered ill pounds and ounces.
 The general health of women is 90 intimately connected with the local health of the wonanly organs that when these are diseased the whole body suffers loss Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription cures womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, stops weakening drains. heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness.
 VI am very glad to let other poor sufferers know what pr. Pierce's medicines have done for me" writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner. of Beechwood, Norfolk Co.,. Mass. (Box 7o) rYou know I wrote to you last summer. read what your medicine had done for other people, 90 thought would try it and found it was blessing to and my family. began in June and took six bottles of your medicine. and three vials of Pellets I took your medicine year when had ten pound girl. had the easiest time ever had with any of my three children I have been .ery well since took your medi- cine. took three bottles of Favorite Prescrip- tion.' three of Golden Medical Discovery and three viaIs of Pellets had no appetite and could eat much without it distressing me before took your Favorte Prescription and only weighed I35 pounds. Now weigh r75."
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nly. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff fals) N Y
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
OUR FUTURE HousEKEEPERs.

The new teacher of domestic science in a girls school lately questioned her class on the first principles of food stuffs, the better to get her bearings. The youngest pupil in the class is 12 and the oldest 20. A number of adult pupils from outside take the special course.
 Fifteen girls did not know what creature veal came from. Three pro- nounced it to be a description of sheep meat.
 Half the class was in doubt as to what stock for soup was made from, and did not know what sort of meat the term chop referred to.
 Ten girls held tripe to be product of the hog, and Cnly two of the class had ever considered what it might be
 A good portion of the pupils were surprised to hear that cheese, whether domestic or foreign made, was dairy product, and that the yellow butter from the grocer's was made from churned cream just as the fresh coun- try butter which they had sometimes tasted
 Very few out Of the twenty-five in the class could tell what a sweet bread was. One girl gave it as her opinion that sweetbread was the product of no single animal. but was made from the hearts. brains and tidbits of var | ious sorts jumbled together. Few had any idea what kidney stew was made of and most of the girls had never imagined that oxtail soup was made out of actual oXtails. They had thought oxtail merely a name pop ularly applied
 A large contingent did not know | which vegetables matured above ground and which under ground. Leading spirits of the class were sure 1 that leeks grew above the ground just as turnips did. and that pumpkins grew under ground just as cucumbers and squashes.'
 Five girls believed celery to be a for | eigi fruit. Others did not know that pickles were made from the common vegeta bles. Others were surprised to i hear that condensed milk was real milk.
 Some of the class held that capon was a sort of foreign bird, others be- lieved it to be a sort of goose; and
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

The average American can write the history Of any American town, without knowing anything about it. They- are all alike; the same quarrels over city officers, county officers. state officers, congressman, and taxe=. Same old gossip. The new fellows come on, ani there is TOW over their coming to the front. The old fellows become very tired and move out to farms. Those who do not move out to farms welcome death.-Ateh Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
TEH SILK PETTICOAT

The craze for silk petticoats is great
 CT than ever, and even the poorest of us will make an effort to wear them this season. For the time being. the silk petticoat has displaced entirely the Cambric Jupon, at any rate for evening wear. Satin, pearl de soie and brocade perhaps are even more worn than glace, for it seems that the woman of fash
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
ACKER'S Dyspepsia Tablets

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris- ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by phy- sicians everywhere. Sold by all drug gists. No cure, no pay. ? cents. Trial package free by writing to w. H. Hooker & Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. T. r. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having bought the fruit store and ice cream parlors next to the California, restaurant we desire to solicit share of the patronage of the public and shall endeavor to merit it by keeping in stock the things demanded by our trade and by courteous treatment. The store will be closed on Sundays.
 BURTIS & ELLWANGER
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

only two knew to what breed the wing ed creature the squab belongs. None had ever considered that there was q difference in potatoes, and that the good cooking properties of a white po- tato could be told from it's clear skin and smoothness of contour.New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
ORGAN RECITAL.

Of Walter F. Skeele, who will give an organ recital at the First NJ. l.. church on Thursday night, the Los Angeles Herald says: "The First Corgrega- tional church was filled to the doors last evening for an organ recital given by MT. Walter F. Skeele. That mas terpiece of musical form, Bach's Fan: tasie and Fugue in G minor" opened the programme, and proved at once the superiority of the organ, and the tech nical excellence of the organist. Mr. Skeele's clean. crisp use of the pedal. his intelligent phrasing. and skill in making apparent the answering themes as they weave in and cut through the intricate mass of counterpart. showed him to be a scholarly player, and an accomplished master of his instrument MT. Skeele had cordial applause at the conclusion ot each oi his numbers and several recalls.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache. indigestion and constipation A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, produces a per- feet complexion or money refunded 25c and soc. Write to us for free sam- pie. w. H. Hooker & Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y T. r. Hudson Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
FEMININE COMPLIMENT.

Lucille-"It is said that beautiful
 women depend wholly on their looks for social success Caroline-"Perhaps that is true. It
 is not every girl that can talk as enter taining as you, dear."-Kansas City
 Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu- lous affections. At all times match less system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. soc. and S1.00. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

"Yes, when the stranger grew too familiar with the fat lady the mana ger called his bouncer."
 Big, husky fellow, I s'pose?"
 "Oh no, merely the India rubber man.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets, the best physic. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Annuser1ents
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THE FLOWER QUEEN.

The reserved seat sale for the pro- duction of the "Flower Queen" which is to take place at the Doris theater. Monday evening. April 13. opens tomor- TOW morning at 10 q. m. at Goodnan's , Grug stcle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors. Il South Center. Cotton block.
 Dr. B. l. Price. the celebrated eye time. The Republican will give the date of his arrival later.
 Don't forget the curfo sale at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
 Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
 Curios cheap at the Phoenix Station cry and News Co. to ?. A square meal and glass of beer, 5 cents.
 Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel Rosslyn.
 Our curios must be closed out within the next ten days. Don't miss getting some of the bargains at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
 The Rosslyn Hotel. Los Angeles, Cal. Modern, up-to- date. Rates reasona ble.
 Going, going, almost gone-we mean the curios at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co. Come and get some bar gains before it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center. Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal Modern, up-to- date. Rates reasona ble
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Don't forget the curio sale at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Arizona families will be suited al The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Arizona people always welcome a The Hotel Rosslyn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
NEGROES WILL BE KILLED.
Louisiana Newspaper Gives Defiance
to the President.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. New Orleans
papers all comment in very savage terms
on the action of the President in closing
the Indianola postOffice because of the
resignation of the colored postmistress
The New Orleans States, the official
organ of the Democracy. says: I'm dis
cussing the Indianola postoffice incident
the people of the South or the newspapers
to mince words. The President in closing
the postoffice al Indianola has suspended
the law for the deliberate purpose OF
offending and insulting the whole people
of the South and incidentally to pander
to the negro vote of Northern pivotal
States. He has assumed the roll of Car
for the sole purpose of cinching the Pres
identiaI nomination in 1901 and ii IS well
that the South should proclaim it's knowl-
edge of his motives and also impress
upon the mind of the country the fact
that If Roosevelt has made up his mind
to outrage and insult the people of the
South by appointing and keeping in office
obnoxious negroes his negro appointees
will be killed just as the negro appofntees
of other Republican Presidents have been
put out of the way.
Some persons will say, no doubt. that
these are Incorporate and violent views
but we are confident that they will be
indorsed by a majority of the people in
the Southern States"
The States has undoubtedly a great
many with 1t. although few have ex-
pressed their views candidly-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
VESSELS OWNERS PROTEST.

NEW YORK, Jan. sit was announced
to-day that a protest has been sent to
Secretary Hay complaining of the treat
ment accorded the Red d line steamer
Caracas by the blockading powers at La
Guaira. The Caracas arrived here to-day,
and the owners of the cargo which was
not discharged at La Guaira, declared
that they would seek to obtain indemnity
through the United States Government.
1t is understood that the contention of
the steamship line and the shippers of the
cargo is that the Caracas had cleared
from this port before the blockade was
declared and should have been allowed to
land her cargo at La Guaira
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
SHERIFF FAILS
TO LAND ROBBER
Man Who Held Up Clear
Lake Stage Still
at Large.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NAPA. Jan. 5.-Sheriff Dunlap and Con
stable Allen returned to-day from trailing
the man who held up the Calistoga-Clear
Lake stage last Saturday. They followed
his trail for miles across some of the
roughest country in the State, lying be-
tween the scene of the hold-up and
knights Valley in Sonoma County. The
man is evidently accustomed to mountain
travel, for no one but a mountaineer
would travel as he did across the wild
and rugged stretches of rocks and brush.
Sheriff Dunlap found the mans hat about
a mile and half from the place of the
hold-up. The trail was very clear in
many places and the footprints indicated
that the man is pigeon-toed. Deputies
Lester Drake and Robert Allen have fol-
lowed the trail down through Mark West
and toward Santa Rosa and Sheriff Dun
lap is of the opinion that the man reach
ed Santa Rosa.
Detective Hume of Wells, Fargo & Co.
is of the opinion that the robber is the
same man who held UP the stage near
Shasta on December q. Driver Conner
thinks he is the same man who held him
up on Mount st. Helena two years ago.
The description tallies with that of the
man who held up the Ukiah-Booneville
stage several times.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
STRIKING MINERS
IN A BAD PLIGHT
Iron Mountain Company
Will Not Take Any
Of Them Back.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDINGi. Jan. 5.-The Mountain Cop
per Company is now refusing entrance to
mail and passenger stages to its property
at Iron Mountain. The company placed
an enlarge against the regular stage go
ing through the gate at the Iron Mountain
mine Yesterday One stage was turned
back and the driver notified that he could
not hereafter enter the company s
grounds The stages are now compelled
TO stop at a resort known as The Point, -
fully half a mile from the mine and the
postofsce. The company also refused to
accept rent money from occupants of it's
cottages near the mine
This taken In connection with the fact
that the company has ordered all of its
houses occupied by employees families to
be vacated is considered proof that the
company is desirous of getting rid OF all
the former employees Of the mine and
smelter. il is given out that even should
The strikers declare the strike off and
show desire return TO work uncondi-
tionally the company would not allow
them TO do so.
Tie company will under no circum-
stances take back into its employ a single
miner or smelter man who walked out
when the strike was declared.
One Of the Morse detectives was roughly
handled by Italian strikers at Keswick
yesterday. An Italian was sitting near
the dividing line between the company
property and the Keswick townsite, but
was on the town side Of the fence A de-
tective approached and asked him what
he was doing there. The Morse man flour
isheo revolver and the Italian opened
hcstilities. He grabbed the revolver,
threw the detective TO the ground and
SAT- on him. While he was resting on the
body OF the officer two other Italians
came along. They bound the detective's 3
hands and then marched him into the
camp of mis- own men, where they left
him end made their escape The detec-
tive received a number of bruises on the
face and body.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER STOPS
AN ESCAPING PRISONER

PENDLETON, Ore, Jan. 5.--An exciting
foot race was pulled off on Main and
Webb streets this evening. Al Roberts,
Deputy United States Marshal, had John
Franklin in charge, accused of selling
whisky to Indians. Franklin claimed to
be able to give bail and was taken to
Schemps' saloon for the purpose of see
ing a friend. He ran out the front door
and south on Main street to Webb, Rob-
erts being several yards behind. East on
Webb street went Franklin while others
Joined in the chase. Franklin crossed
Cottonwood street into corral and ran
out on Webb street again. At that juno
ture a football player got in his work.
r.. S. Bryson, the famous quarterback on
the State University team, rushed upon
Franklin and with a low tackle around
both legs brought the prisoner to quick
stop.
Franklin killed a man in Modoc County,
California, in 1883, and was sentenced for
ten years. He was released here a week
ago from JAIL having served a short SEN
tence for selling whisky to Indians.