davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
OTHER PEOPLES TROUBLES
And the Airing Of Them In Judge
 Robertson's Court.

Salvador Altamirano was tried yes terday by Justice Robertson oo the charge of disturbing the peace of his mother-in-law, Rafaela Molina, and fined g, which he paid. It was a case of theoretical rather than boisterous disturbance. for all parties to the in cldent seem to be quiet and peace-lov- ing people. The defendant has separ- ated from his wife, who with her in- fant child lives with her mother. The father of the child on the Fourth vis- ited the Molina residence to see the child, as he said he thought he had a right to do even though the grand mother objected. She did object and appealed to the law which seemed to be on her side. The defendant was offensive only by being present.
 Frank Contreras, who created as dis turbance at the M. & P. depot on Sun- day, was found guilty and fined S7. He had no money and went to jail.
 Francisco Robles, who drew a big carving knife on a countryman on Saturday and gashed his arm with it. was fined $7 and paid it. The court told her that he felt it his moral duty to send her to Yuma, as she was a bad woman and spent entirely too much of her time in his office. However. under the circumstances of the present case he could not make it a felony charge.
 A warrant was issued for a man named Lacy living south of the cene- tery, charging him with keeping a vicious dog. The eleven-year-o son of w. T. Goodman, who lives a few blocks away, had occasion to go to the Lacy house yesterday morning and found no one at home but the dc\ As he was leaving and while he was out in the street preparing to mount his bicycle the dog ran out and caught him by the left leg above the knee, badly lacerating it and making necessary the attendance of a physician, the city health officer dressing the wound. The boys father applied to the city mar shal. who said his Jurisdiction did not extend so far. whereupon the complaint was lodged with Justice Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE PoPE's ADVICE.

MT. Labouchere tells a story of Pope Leo XIII. to this effect: He has a number of nephews. and the wife of one of these went to his holiness and said: Father. I come to seek your advice. I am poor. I have a large family, and alas. am in debt have been gifted by heaven with a good voice. and the proprietor of a music hall has offered me a large salary to appear on his stage and sing a few simple songs. Ought I to accept the offer?" To which his holiness. her au- gust uncle. replied; Certainly. and I only regret that my official position will not allow me to be present at your debut. Commenting on this incident the New York Evening Sun says. There. is nothing of the solemn prig about the head of the Catholic church He has the merry heart that goes all the day, yet he Is the most dignifed of men. He is thus a lesson to those W hO act as if they considered it necessary to be pompous in order to be respected A little incident like this one is worth a dozen encyclicals. We feel that there is a real man under the white robes and the triple crown. Who does not respect Washington the more on read ing about his kicking a workman out of his house because he insulted a housemaid? It is the human that counts The wisdom and common sense of Pope Leo are manifested in very manly ways. A strong intellec. will be lost when he dies.-Nashviiie American.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
A WORD FOR CHICAGO.

The New York World says that a Chicago man ought not to b. allowed to live in any other city because "it spells him for life in Chicago. The reference is to the Hon. Lyman J. Gage. who. 1t is said. is '-complainlng that the comparison between the Iln- nois metropolis and New York. Wash ington, and other eastern cities Is painful" There is much more that MT. Gage says, but enough has been quoted to make our point clear. speak ing quite without reference to him. we think it is a good thing-for Chicago that many Chicago men are permitted to live in other cities Through a migra- ton of the rich and swell people the city by the lake has lost hundreds Of it's most undesirable population They move to New York. build hideOus houses out along Riverside drive. crowd the opera boxes. and swell it up and dewn the Peacock parade. And they all with one accord sheer at the city where they made their money the city which is better for their de- parture.-Indianapoli News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE ROOSEVELT GROUP
The Wood Mines Corporation Going
 To Work in Earnest.

J. Henry Wood, manager of the Wood MiEes corporation, has spent the past three weeks at the camp of ths Roose- welt group. owned by his company. The old shaft has been enlarged and retim- bered, a power hcist erected and all preparations made for extracting ore in large quantities.
 At a depth of sixty feet there are twenty inches of free milling ore aver aging $64 per ton. This changes to sul- phides. and at 120. feet deep there is thirty-six inches of first-class ore as saying $50 and upwards per ton. MT. Wood is arranging for the erection of a five-stamp mill. so that instead of piling ore up on dump he can turn it into dollars. When the. mill arrange ment is fully completed, the treasury stock will be advanced to s15 per share.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
ACREAGE SIGNED YESTERDAY
The Last Week Will Be Busy One
 For the ". U, A.

Twenty-six hundred acres were sign ed yesterday to the articles of incor- poration of the Water Users associa- .tion and 1t promises to be lively week. It ought to be, for it is the last one and it is dwindling away at the rate of sixty minutes an hour with on- ly six more working days on the list The association. though ever and all ways anxious to get as many small tracts signed up as possible and as many of the bare places filled as can be, has stopped pleading for acreage. In fact, 1t is about through pleading for anything in the signing line, and it's the individual land owners time to grow uneasy. With the acreage in prospect to be signed this week it is quite probable that some of 1t will eventually be thrown out by the secre- tary Of the interior, especially if the Tempe land owners should come in at the last moment.
 MT. Davis, who arrived here Satur- day from the dam site. spent a couple of weeks there going over the surveys made for the power canal and for the roads that will be necessary in the construction of the transmission line. He speaks very highly of Engineer Ol- beTg's work and says rapid progress is being made. The construction of the power canal as at present surveyed will cost rather more in certain places than had been hoped for. and MT. Davis has directed re-survey in certain places in the hope of finding some cheaper route of construction around the bad places. He has but little information to give out on this trip, as he says he is here mainly to see what the people and the association are doing. Asked if he had anything to say regarding the
 various proposed roads, he replied that he found some excellent routes for air ships. But joking aside, he says that everything is progressing nicely on the governments end of the enterprise and | there really is and can be nothing of
 mCmentous importance to report till | the closing of the books here and the submission of the work Of the associa- | ton to the secretary. The government 1 is ready to act as it has been for some time, when there is anything to act on,
 The board of governors held a short
 meeting yesterday, but there was little
 to do outside of minor routine business l The only thing of public interest was the passage Of a resolution of thanks
 to the board of supervisors for remit | ting the fees to the county recorder fol 1 recording the articles of incorporation Of the association.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
SOUTHWEST TURQUOISE co.
Elkhart Closed Down-Other hohave
 County Mines.

The turquoise deal we mentioned during the last week in April, and the incorporation of the Southwest Fur quoSe company, are again brought to notice by the visit of the president of the corporation. w. J. Tarr of Los An geles, who recently made the final pay ments on the property, and is now at Mineral park making a thorough in- spection of the mines. says the Chloride Arrow. C. F.. Sherman of Mineral park, the vice president and mining superin- tendent of the company. has been showing Mir. Tarr over the claims, and it has been determined to put two men at work after a time, the productive ness of the property being such that two men and the superintendent can supply all the stone at present de- manded, perhaps to the value of $1, 300 per month in the rough.
 The power behind the throne has been Robert A. McMullen of West Su- perior. Wis, who has financed the deal. MT Tarr is gem cutter by profession and will be in full charge of the man. ufacture and designing department in the company's new shop now under way at 424 w. First street, Los Ange- les.
 The Elkhart mine closed down on the 1st. probably for keeps. The man. agement has stopped out all the ore above the 500 level, and no effort was made to continue deeper. The Elk hart, under c. Barmore's superinten- dency. has been working between thirty and thirty-five men for about ten months past
 Louis Sterzel has just completed an- other 100 foot contract at the Tennes- see mine on the 800 level This makes this drift in over 600 feet.
 | At Pilgrim Dempsey & O'Dea are getting ready to do 100 feet of sinking on their gold strike. If the ore bodies showing on the surface of this property | go down this depth and hold their val ues ,the boys will have a million dollar proposition in sight. They have already been offered a handsome sum of money for the property, but prefer to open il up a little further before disposing oi it. An eighteen inch streak ofIship. ping ore will more than pay far the cost of sinking 100 feet
 William Robinson has or exhibition this week some 600 ounce silver or, from the Homestake mine at Minera park, recently discovered at the ninet! foot level. The streak is about min, inches in width. and is covered witl native silver. Sam Hess and Alfred Sa | lano are interested with him in tn property and they will do some worl on it to ascertain the extent of tn, find
 R. J. Ferguson and sons have a tw' foot streak of $70 ore in the Redemp ton mine which they are taking ou and expect to have carload ready 10 shipment early next week. They aI, going to. put a few more men to worI on the mine which will enable them | ship carload of ore a month.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

hammation and Liberation, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 ut is with pleasure recommend Dr Pierce's medicine, D writes Mrs Nora Tipton. of Chopper (Cropper Station), Shelby Co., Kentucky. "You remember my case was one of female weakneGs and weak lungs. I had no appetite and would often spit blood was confined to my bed almost half of the time and could hardly stand on my feet at times for the pains through my whole body and system. My husband had to pay large doctor bills for me but since have taken four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry, four of Favorite Prescription and three vials of Pleasant Pellets we haven't paid any more doctor bills. It had been seven months since stopped using Dr. Pierce's medicines and I have been enjoying good health all the time. I can never praise these medicines too highly. for have received so much benefit. I pray that many who suffer I did will take Dr. Pierce s medicines. I am sure they will never fail to cure when given fair trial Everybody tells me look better than they ever saw me. l am sure feel better than ever did before.n
 "Favorite Prescription has the testi- fnony of thousands of women to its con- plete cure of wonanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and improved sub stitute in its place.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladies' laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentleness and thorough ness.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
HAIL COLUMBIA BAND
How It Celebrated the Nations Birth.
 day Anniversary

The Hail Columbia band celebrated the glorious Fourth right royalty. About o'clock in the evening they started for the Hole in the Rock in a bus. In order to have something to eat they took along some girls On reaching the outskirts of the town they took their instruments, chiefly Zobos and flutes and rendered a choir programme. under the able leadership Of Earl Hill
 The programme consisted of patriotic airs. and clas sical and operatic selec- tions, including. The Good Old Sum mer-Time" and Wont Get Home Till Morning"
 Musice lovers will be much disap- pointed to hear that this was the last (as we'll as the firs) appearance of this famous band. Arriving at the Hole in the Rock, a spread was partaken of. fireworks set off and a general jollifi- cation indulged in. The party then went to Tempe. After arousing the inhabitants of that quiet little town with songs and firecrackers. they turn | ed their faces homeward, stopping on | the way to dispose of eight water melons.
 The membe& Of the band are Messrs. Earl Hill, Adelbert Calkins, Duane Rebstock. Raymond Battin, Carl Dowd, Waldo Christy. Arthur McCrea, Frans | Viault, Jesse Holmes, Sydney Stewart, | Arthur Stewart. Others present were | Mir and Mrs. Morris Simser, who chap eroned the crowd; Misses Edith Thompson. Jennie Ellington. Lulu Dowd. Bertha Hidden, Carrie Hidden Vera Lamson,s Flora Lamson, Hattie Winters. Marjorie Jobs, Alma Filing l son and Ada Rebstock.
 The above was handed in for ppbli- cation and it sounds good to the Re. publican stan with the single exception of the statement that the girls were taken along to insure lunch for the party. When the Republican staff was
 young enough to go on a picnic anc
 could get the girls to go along, and il
 is not yet in its dotage. it didn't care
 whether there was anything to eat ol
 not. The~feasting was mostly don,
 with the eyes. Any Chinaman can dC the cooking.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
PATAGONIA NEWS
Arizona Gold and Copper Mining Co.'S
 New Plant.

Frank E. Lloyd, the former superin- tendent of the Arizona Gold and Copper company's properties. expects to leave for Mexico within a few days where he will take charge of a large mining proposition that is backed by American capital, says the Tucson Star. MT. Lloyd has a number of interesting things to tell about the mines in the vicinity of Patagonia. He says.
 "A fifty ton concentrating plant has just been completed for the Arizona Gold and Copper Mining company. The company's mines are situated in the Salero district of the Santa Ritas but its office and smelter are at Patagonia, Within two or three weeks the work of concentrating low grade ores will be taken mp and twenty-five or thirty men will be employed. The ores to be treated carry copper, silver and lead values. About ten ounces of silver
 ton, from 15 to 20 per cent of lead and 3 per cent of copper will be the average return.
 "rhe Washington camp has been closed down since last November. A R. Wilffey and Denver parties are the principal owners. I understand that the ores became of too low grade for successful treatment although they had but recently installed a $25O, ,00O plant of machinery of the very highest standard. There seeems to be little prospect at present of a reopening of these mines.
 Pro. W. P. Blake of the university is running two or three properties about fourteen miles from Patagonia l from which he is taking out some very fine silver ore. Probably fifteen mer are steadily employed at . the Blake mines.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
. Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
GREEN VALLEY MINES
An Old Property Near PaysOn Changes
 Hands.

An important mining deal was closed last week, J. B. Newman having pur- chased from Gustav Bohse and H. H. Pratt, for a cash consideration of $5,000, one-third interest in eight pat ented mining claims and a 10-stamp mill, situated north of Payson, in the Green valley mining district, says the Globe Silver Belt.
 The claims do not lie together in one group, as they were selected by H. H. Logan, former owner, on their indi- vidual merit. and are believed to be the choicest mining locations in Green valley district. The names of the claims are: Oxbow, Golden Wreath. Deleware, Summit. Liberty. Excursion. Gowan and American.
 Many years ago H. H. Logan of New York acquired these claims, had them patented. formed a company to handle them, and $100,000 was expended in de- velopment work and improvements placed upon them. However, the ven ture proved a failure, due entirely to bad management and high freights, the rate to the railroad at that time being seven cents per pound.
 The owners becoming disheartened, stopped work and after a number of years failed to pay the taxes. and the property was sold by the county Messrs Bohse and Pratt becoming the purchasers and receiving tax title. As the period during which property
 sold for taxes could be redeemed T this territory was an open question and left such titles imperfect, Messrs
 Bohse and Pratt made no attempt to do anything with the property unti after the last legislature enacted cura- | tive legislation.
 ! Every one of the eight claims is saic
 to show one or more strong leads car
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
A POINT FOR LAWMAKERS.

Now that we are looking to Australia for points as to how to behave our selves, we find almost as many things there to avoid as to initiate. The fact that Australia is not now considered to be a good place for capital. and hence by no means the best place for labor. should teach other nations that over legislation is more serious fault than under-legislation. Restraint of liberty is worse than liberty large enough for small minority of mistakes.-Boston Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
p1NcHBAcK's PRACTICAL VIEW

It was former Governor Pinchback Of Louisiana who met a man on the street the other day and talked about the postofIice department Pinchback was in Louisiana when there was consider able doing. and he saw methods prac- ticed there that he never forgot
 Say" he said to the man. weren't you a friend of Machen's?"
 Yes, I was" replied the man
 Well. couldn't you advise him 10 take his rake off in something besides checks?" asked the ex-governor. as he passed on.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

rying gold. the values in the smaller veins running quite high, but the most valuable lodes showing large bodies of low grade ore. From one pocket in the Summit mine s3O.OOO in gold was taken. six shaIIs on the Oxbow claim are all in ore. On the American the ledge is 100 feet wide on the surface and the pay ore six or seven feet. Assays from scratch samples taken from the Amer ican gave $36 and $29 gold. The ore is free milling.
 These claims are undoubtedly very valuable, and in the hands of a strong company could be made to pay hand somely.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
WILLIAMS ALL RIGHT.

On July ?. two years ago. Williams that is. the business portion of the town-was a smoking pile of ruins. Fire had swept the entire business dis trict and the loss to our merchants was a most severe one. Today Williams has much better class of business blocks, all of them being of either bricl; or stone. and the stocks of goods car ried are not surpassed by any town in the territory. On July 4, two years since, the population was most sad. and felt but little like getting in and celebrating. Today our people are all prosperous and happy. and while they have not forgotten the terrible blaze, and its effects are felt in a few places, every one will join in the celebration and forget, for the time being, their cares and worries. The Williams of today is so far ahead of what she was two years ago. that we may we'll eele- brate-for that reason if for none Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
SHERIDAN AND MIR. BANGS.

John Kendrick Bangs, who is writing the libretto for a musical comedy based on Sheridan's "School for Scandal" met a friend the other day whom he had not seen for some time.
 What sort of thing is this Lady Teazle' you're writing?" inquired his friend.
 We'll" replied the author of Coffee and Repartee. tits a good deal like the battle of Winchester"
 His friend stared. Why like the battle of Winchester" he asked.
 Because. explained MT. Bangs, Sheridan is about twenty miles away" -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
MINING NOTES.

T. w. Twitchell was in from the GoldenFissure mine last Wednesday for supplies. The shaft is down 100 feet and sinking progressing steadily. A whim has been ordered. which is ex- peeted to arrive the coming week. Ten men are at presnet employed. and the force will be added to in a short time Arizona Blade.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
PROBATE COURT

Ernest N. Hazard estate, decree of distribution filed.
 M. Wormser estate return of sale of real estate filed.
 H. N. Alexander estate, order ap- pointing J. B. Alexander administrator
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb. stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

bury. lots 1. 3. 5. :. g. II. blk Il. Gold mans Add. s1.
 T. l.. Schultz and wife to w. ]. Kingsbury. E. se F. nv r and sw 4 |. nv F. sec g. tp g. e.s1.
 Eliza Byers and husband to Mary A Caldwell. lot 3. blk g. Phoenix. sl 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

heaith| It takes a person who has
 b e e n I'll a d e wretched by sick n e ss to under stand the joy of health.
 There are very many women who suffer as did Mrs. Tipton, who might be cured as she was by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- ton. It e sta b. fishes regularity, dries the drains which we ak e n women. heals in-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
RECORDERS OFFICE.

H. Julia Sherman to Atlas Reduction O.. ne F sec 23 and W F SC A sec 23, tp n, e, $7,500.
 Lizzie Michaels to Margaret ShultZ, lot 19,. blk z, Irvine Add, S324.50.
 Estate of James Murphy to Manuella M. Cruz, lot 16, blk 8, Murphy's Add. $20O.
 Benjamin Goldman to w. J. Kings
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are In need of a ho and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
 cannot be more pleasantly reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Route. Solid through trains, magnificent scenery. Descriptive literature sent free on appli- cation to Advertising Department, Grand Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St, Chicago. Geo. w. Vaux. A. G. P. I& T. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

evil. but men keep right on digging Tor it-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
REAL ENJOYMENT.

The woman who reads this will under stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton meant
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

When woman is in love she's not far from the limit of either happsneSs or misery-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

The fellow who gets down to work is the one who gets up in the world philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

When in Prescott stop at the An heuser Cafe for first-class meal. B. V, Tarash, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

 A A1 eeTHE PAIN KING. !"


 others ly called The King of Pain.'
 alike suddenly seized with the ting pains and joint in tue body being slight weeks months when sudden change the weather damp chilly winds night air brings fierce attack lasting for days perhaps and leaving the nt with weakened constitution and defoed for all time
 the blood variety Rheumatism Muscular cular Acute Chronic 1nfamatoy St the blood be purgd and purified there applications iniments and plasters temporary relief does diseased blood s. greatest of all does Rheumatism by antidoing and nsutr building weak sluggish blood
 safe and reliable all forms Rheumatism ltrnaks joints relieved the shattered olkOlo the - of this vegetable you physicians will furnish with desired and will mail free book Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. ca.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

Art is respectfully the kind used in the production of panoramas.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
DISTRICT COURT

The Orchard Grove Investment Co vs. James H. McClintock. replevin.