davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

also there is no local discoloration or
Inflammation; am quite convinced
this is merely an ordinary scratch.
Judging also from Miss Leighton's
symptoms, the slightest amount of this
particular poison would inevitably
cause death in twenty minutes, and it
must be two hours since Lady Thorn
ton touched the holder"
X X X X X
Six weeks latter Valma received a
visit from Sir Lexley and Lady Thorn
ton, when she heard from the lips of
the former the story of their wedding
day, and, with her strange, incrutable
smile, received the brides apollo
oies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
--AS 80
LIFE.

The poets exclamation: 20 Life !! l
feel thee bounding in my veins," is q
Joyous one. Persons that can rarely
or never make it, in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfortu-
nate. They do not live, but exist; for
to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be well and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties of
the day, and to retire not overcome by
them-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made
thousands of people, men and women,
we'll and strong, has accomplised a
great work, bestowing the richest bless
ings, and that medicine is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. The weak, run down, or de-
bilitated, from any cause, should not
fail to take it. 1t builds up the whole
system, changes existence into life, and
makes life more abounding. We are
glad to say these words in its favor to
the readers of our columns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

"Yes, sir, he was obliged to go to
the snake country, 80 he took gallon
of whisky along"
"And how did he make out"
"Splendid Got so full and wobbled
so the snakes missed him every time
they struck at himp
No one has ever shown PlatOnic
love for money.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

has completed its pipe line from Pearce
and now a four-inch stream of water
is being steadily pumped from tina
place to the tanks at the smelter.
The smelter is running smooth
ly. and is turning out the usual amount
of copper matte. Now that the water
question has been settled, there is nc
reason why the company should not
rapidly assume 4 dividend-paying basis
and become one of the large producers
of the red metal in Arizona.
The recent rich strikes of copper ore
in this property and that of the ORA
COON Copper Mining and Smelling COM
pany's group goes to prove what has
always been held by the Prospector,
that with consistent development work
done and depth attained on the mining
properties there, would reveal the ore
in large bodies, and bring that range
to the front as mineral producing
district. In past years the only work
done has been surface work and no
effort was made to sink to reasonable
depth, as has recently been done with
such splendid results. There are other
properties in that locality which no
doubt will show up as well as have
these should they be developed to "a
depth of d few hundred feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
An Interesting Statement.

Mr.. Ben L. Bear says he has at last
discovered positive cure for dyspepsia
For years. said the above druggist
yesterday, 4 have been waiting for
some one to discover a remedy that
really will cure indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
"A short time ago 1 learned that a
new remedy called 'PEPSIKOLA' had
been placed on the market. and on in
vestigation L found that at last there
is remedy that surely VIII cure.
II laid in big supply because
knew that as soon as people began to
realize what a remarkable remedy
PEPSIKOLA is there would be big
demand for it, and it is selling even be-
yond my expectations"
1t is not often a druggist sells a rem
edy with the positive guarantee it will
cure, but unless PEPSIKOLA does cure
you of nervousness, dizzy spells. souf
stomach, coated tongue, palpitation
hiliousnesS, heada cheS and other Symp-
toms of dyspepsia. Mr.. Bear will hand
you back your money cheerfully and
without argument.
PEPSIKOLA is also a grand nerve
tonic and is sure to help all who feel
run down and worn out because of the
facilitating effects of the hot weather
No one should really hesitate on try
ing % cent box of PEPSIKOLA, as
it will not cost you d penny should ii
fail to relieve and cure the very worst
case of indigestion and dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
CLIFTON NOTES
Accidents and Incidents Of the Past
Week.

FELL SEVENTY FEET AND LIVES.
Hugh Ellison. well known miner of
the Bisbee district and who was at
work in the Portage Lake shaft. met
with quite a severe accident one day
last week and it is a. miracle that he
is alive today. He fell from the ore
bucket while being lowered, and attri-
butes the accident to sickness on his
part. Before going down he complained
of feeling sick and stated that he had q
notion to lay off. Claud Denny was in
the bucket with him and on the way
down he noticed that Ellison was faint
ing and needed aid. Denny caught him
just as he fell to the side of the bucket
and held on until he became exhausted
and lost his hold. Ellison dropped to
the bottom like piece of lead, and
was thought by his partner to be a
corpse. When brought to the surface
Ellison was unconscious and immedi-
ately taken to the hospital and doctor
summoned. Two hours later he regain
ed his senses and complained about
having pains in the head and body. The
doctor made d close examination and
reported no bones broken, but had
bruises around the back and hips. 1t is
supposed that he landed on his hips.
1t is the greatest wonder in the world
that he was not instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
BY WAY OF LONDON
Printed Information Concernins Min
eral Resources of Arizona.

The mining interests of Arizona have
plotted in d recently published and
copyrighted publication in England,
says the Tucson Citizen. This work is
in two well printed pamphlets, one con-
tanning the illustrations. The work is
entitled:
"A Sketch of Mining, and its Com
mercial Possibilities, from Litholog-
zeal and Geological Standpoint, in
Southwestern Arizona. with SO Geo
logical, Diagramatic. Cross Section
Drawings by John w. Prout of Tue
son, Arizona"
Lee & Nightingale of 10 North John
street. Liverpool, England, are the
publishers. The work proper is one
volume of Sc pages. The drawings in
the twin volume comprise 80 pages and
contain among them some of the best
known mining properties in Arizona
The work is the production of Pro-
fessor Prout of Tucson but was not his
idea nor made according to his taste.
1t seems that some time ago a well
known firm of mining engineers in Lon
don commissioned Professor Prout to
write for them series of reports ac-
companied by drawings on the minedal
fields of Arizona.
These reports, written at the con-
venience of Professor Prout, and for
I warded to England to his clients from
time to time have been copyrighted by
them and published.
The volume is not as enXtensive and
| complete as Prof. Prout would desire.
! but as he merely made the reports and
furnished the drawings and had moth
ing to do with the final publication or
copyrighting, he has no complaint COM
ing.
The work On a whole cannot help be-
ing of vast benefit to Arizona, and will
attract the attention of scientific men
and investors the world over.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
THE MONICA GROUP
Flatterine Development of a Yavapai
Property.

+. E. Howe has been spending several
in the Weaver district. about three
quarters of a mile west of the Model
Mining company's property, says the
Prescott Herald. The Monica vein is
two claims in length as shown by the
groupings on the surface. The ore body
so far explored is from 8 to feet in
width. The general formation is gran
lite.
Over 500 feet of development work
has been done on the property, consist
ing of shafts and drifts. The greatest
depth attained is little over 200 feet.
The ore is principally a hematite
quartz SO far, but as depth is gained
sulphides are becoming more promi-
nent. Numerous assays have been made
from the ore throughout the workings
so far which have proven thoroughly
satisfactory to the owners.
A mill test is now being made at the
Model mill on some 200 tons of the freer
ore. This will give the owners the full
est information in regard to settled
values as we'll as method OF treatment.
Besides the Monica vein there is an
other splendid gold lead that parallels
the Monica. Very little work has been
done on this property, but enough has
been accomplished to assure its Valu-
ableneSs.
This makes a group of four. claims
which will be found hard to beat as
gold claims upon investigation.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

ness were another railroad and more
lakes and streams, with more hotels
and cottages upon them. Bobby's chief
ambition had been connected with COL
lars and cravats. He had graduated
from law school the previous June and
was wondering whether to go back
home ana practice in his country town,
where practice would come easy and
never grow big. or cast his lot in the
city and build on a broad foundation.
Men told him the city venture meant
starvation. and he decided to go to the
home town.
One day it occurred to Bobby to stop
resting and cross the wilderness to the
other settlement. Then Bobby heard
such stories of that stretch of woods as
he had heard of the city. He would
get lost and starve. But one of Bobby's
grandfathers had fought Indians with
Daniel Boone, and some way the call of
the wilderness seemed to stir a, strain
of blood that had never moved before.
Anyway, Bobby forgot his collar and
cravat. He even donned flannel shirt
and he entered the wilderness. Night
found him wandering in a painless
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

An explosion too place in the Pitts
burg and Hecla mine one day last week
in which James Campbell lost his life
and two companions, Gireux and Jones,
We're badly injured. The men were
working in the bottom of the shaft and
had been warned that one OF the holes
put down by. the previous shift had fail
ed to explode. After working for some
time Jones warned the men to be care
full and look out for the missed hole.
He was working on the opposite side of
the shaft from Campbell and GireuX.
The men had nearly completed the shift
and had put down all but the last hole,
when they started to drill in the old
hole and had struck but three ticks
when the charge went off. Campbell
was hitting the drill and Gireux turn
ing. The charge was a large one, and
when it exploded Campbell was instant
ly killed. His body is said to have been
badly mangled. GireuX lost his left
eye and his left hand was SO badly
lacerated that it will have to be am
putated at the wrist. Jones, who was
farthest away at the time of the eX-
plCsion, was knocked down and render
ed unconscious for few moments. He
received a scalp wound and other
bruises about the body.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
CAVE CREEK NEWS
Gossip Of the cattlemen and Miners
in the Hill Country.

Cave Creek. Ariz.. Sept. 10. (Special
correspondence of The Republican,
The Grand Traverse (Michigan) and
! Arizona Mining company by it's general
manager, Mr.. Whitney, sends word TO
| its local representative at Cave Creek.
| that it will put a force of men to work
| in October on its claims near the Mex
| lean mine and Gold Hill-probably.
also, Il part of the winter on those on
New river. They want certain miners
hired in advance.
The DaviseS, of the Mormon Girl
company, have succeeded indeveloping
water to use for their milling this win
ter All their other work is progressing
satisfactorily.
1t is understood that Miss Brady
of Tempe has secured the Cave Creek
school for this coming winter. That
school is now ready to open.
Mr.. r. L. Field, of Fields ranch on
Cave creek, was at last accounts at Ell
Carmel hotel in Pacific Grove, Califor-
mia, and in good health. Unless he has
changed his plans he will return to
Phoenix early in October and prepare
to take possession of his rural retreat
Some of his guests of last winter, when
they left here in May last, intended to
live another winter with Mr.. Field at
the ranch. There were Messrs. Mansky,
Neal. Bradley and Henderson. Twice
as many more as he had accommodated
last winter had applied to Mr.. Field for
| accommodations this coming winter,
but he did not know what he would do
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney are yet on Cave
creek and have been there through the
summer. Mr.. Cooney is holding his own
nicely so far. The invalids who were
last winter camped near Houck's store
returned to their homes last May in
better condition-some of them appear
ed that their recovery was permanent.
Invalids can find camping privileges,
and few houses to rent of Mr.. Houck
OF onething those unfortunates can be
sure-the natives of this place will not
shrink from them in terror.
Rev. George w. Fleming, brother of
Uncle Charley deceased. will provide
religious services for Cave Creek this
coming winter as often as his advanced
age will permit him to venture on that
line. So far his efforts in that line have
been gratefully appreciated.
NATIVE.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

swamp. He climbed on a log and spens
the night.
Morning came and Bobby got out of
the swamp and started over the noun
tain that lay directly in his path. That
day his grub gave out, but he caught
fish, and the instincts of grandfather
returning, he managed to kill a grouse
Next day he walked for an hour
through blackberry thicket, and
when, the day after. he emerged in the
edge of a little settlement his trousers
legs were tapping like flags in the
wind The hotel clerk told Bobby that
he could not eat in the regular dining
room.
When he came out of the servants
dining room that night he went to the
postoffice for fear of shocking the SEN
sibilities of the gentlemen in the writ
ing room, and there wrote a note de-
clining a place in the Office of an old
family friend at home. and said he had
decided to practice law in the bigger.
harder field of the MISUNDERSTANDING.
If you want to be popular, don't ask
for sympathy: give it.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
STANDARD COPPER COMPANY.

w. I. Mayo, representing the A. Les
chen e Sons Rope Co., of St. Louis. who
have the contract to build the tramway
for the Standard copper mines, arrived
in Clifton Sunday night. Mr.. Mayo in
formed an Era reporter that he intend
ed to rush the work and in several
weeks expects to have the tramway in
running order. Considerab BILE work has
already been done on the frame work
for the bins, and the bins will be COM
pleted about the same time as the tram,
thereby avoiding any further delay
Clifton Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO, $3.50.

Another low rate excursion to San
Francisco account American Bankers
association, via Southern Pacific lines.
Tickets on sale October 18th to Goth
inclusive, final limit October >31st
Tickets good over the famous Coast
Line going and returning.
Stop-overs allowed in California.
Positively the last opportunity to Sc
cure low rates to San Francisco and re-
turn this season. For further particu-
lars call on local agents or NJ. o. Bick-
nell, CT. z. A, ~ North Center street,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
TIFF DRAGON RANGE
Rich Strike in Black Diamond-Good
Showinss in Other Properties.

Parties coming in from the Ora goons
bring the news of d recent rich strike
of ore made in the Black Diamond mine
in that range. says the Tombstone
Prospector. In one of the lower levels
body of sulphide was recently I'M
covered that will assay on an average
of ten per cent copper and thirty five
ounces in silver, while picked samples
will run over % per cent copper and
over 200 ounces in silver. The company
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
OIL IN SANTA RITAS.

Two of the best oil experts today in
the United States have just made q
trip TO the oil fields of the Santa Rita's
in company with Lawyer Rodgers OF
Tucson They came direct from the
Beaumont oil fields and on an exhaus-
tive examination they find the coarse
white sand rock in the third stratifica-
ton d much coarser and stronger OF
bearing sand stone than anything il
TexaS=TucSOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
THE HOME COPPER COMPANY.

The Home Copper company, under
the management of John Moulder, re-
Gently made a new copper strike in one
of its mines. High grade copper ore
was discovered on the Game Cock
claim. Superintendent Moulder always
banked on this mine to be d gold and
silver proposition and did much de-
velopment work on it, and while work
ing on a high iron dyke the copper ore
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

was struck. A few more such strikes
and the Home Copper company will
have a boom. If anyone in the district
deserves success it is John, for he has
been with that property a good many
years. Besides his time he has spent
g considerable amount of money ON de-
Nelopment work.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
BLAKEs MINERAL COLLECTION.

Prof. w. P. Blake, of Tucson, an eX-
pert mining engineer and territorial
geologist of Arizona. arrived in Clifton
Wednesday night of last week and re-
manned until Saturday morning. The
professor was here for the purpose of
making a mineral collection for the
worlds fair next year. and met with
unbounded success in this district.
Prof Blake is the gentleman who re-
ported favorably on the property of the
Sierra de Orc mining and milling COM
pany and is considered an authority
on mining with few equals in the
United States. He is now consulting
engineer of the company and is highly
gratified with the showing of the prop
erty since development work commenc-
ed on an extensive scale.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

1t is found that the air of high breed
ing characteriZing a certain Atchison
woman is due to the fac
month. when she was a year old. she
had a real French nurse.-AtchisoD
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

Something for nothing. Ladies suff-
ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and
other female ailments call at and 6
O'Neill building and receive instruc-
tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

Bobby was on the edge of d wilder
ness not thirty miles from the Hudson
river. On the other side of the wilder
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
FOR VALUABLE VASES.

1t is good plan to fill valuable vases
with sand. as they are thus rendered
heavy and are less easily knocked over.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
BOBBY'S EXPERIENCE.

A Change of Mind That Came With ID
Tramp Through d Wilderness.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20
ONLY $40 Per LoT-S4 DOWN AND 81 PER MONTH";


h ~
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20


81 qsHRHSs
& e Is sssSS sa sStH zsas
ss$e tYa9Ss5sE ss % % f s
Arizona republican., 1903-09-20

If you want to be popular, don't ask
for sympathy: give ,it.-Atchison Globe
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
HIS HEART ON THE RIGHT SIDE
Remarkable Case of Man at Colorado
 Springs

Colorado Springs-A most interest ing and peculiar case has been announced by two Colorado physi- cians, Drs. R. H. Mcdonnell and A. G. Berry. w. R. McCurry of Arkan- sas is declared by these physicians to have heart that has dropped from it's natural position to the extreme right side of the patient without caus- ing any serious disarrangement of the other organs. Both physicians declare the case to be one of the most peculiar they have ever encountered and to be in most respects unprecedented ln their experiences. The heart has been in its present position for year. t The case is attracting much interest among local physicians and the con
 dition of the patient will be closely | watched. e8~
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
FARMERS TO FORM A TRUST
One Hundred Million Dollar Corpora
 ton Protected at Chicago

Chicago-Co-operation backed by s1OO, GOO, 900 capital is the plan pro- posed by joint meeting of farmers and their representatives by which the producers of the country are to protect their interests. An association is in progress of organization here.
 Farmers and representatives from producers associations in nine states are in conference. Three societies are to 5be amalgamated, the foundation for monster exchange by which the producers of the country expect to control the markets, build elevators, establish packing houses, organize banks, maintain schools and improve the highways. These associations are the Producers and Consumers union of Tennessee and of New York, with 400, 900 members; the American So- ciety of Equity of North America, with 6O,OOO members, and the Farmers National Cooperative Exchange com pany. with membership of 2O,OOO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
FOREIGN FOODS EXAMINED
Agricultural Department is Actively a1tt Enforcing New Law

Washington Officials of the agri- cultural department are making strong efforts to keep out of the country all imported goods, the entry of which is prohibited under the pure food act. Since Aug. 1, when the act went into effect, approximately GOO shipments of meats, wine, solive oil, etc., have been held up pending the examination as to their purity or the determination of the question whether their use is prohibited in the country whence they are imported into.the United States.
 Up to this time only one shipment, consisting of number of cases of white wine, shas.been refused entry. Special agents and consuls abroad keep the department advised by cable of all shipments of goods which may come within the prohibitions of the law and instructions are sent at once to the collectors at the ports where they are to arrive to hold them in warehouses and send samples to Wash ington for analysis or other examina- tion.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
ROLL OF HONOR
Pensioners Now Number a Total of
 995,545

Washington-The annual report of Commissioner of Pensions Ware places the total number of pensioners now on the rolls at 996, 545, of which 725, 356 are soldiers and 267, lS9 are widows and dependents. Mir. Ware announces that it is not probable that the pension roll will again cross the million line, the high water mark having been reached year ago. Five of the pensioners are on the roll on account of the war of the revolution, 1116 on account of the war of 1872, 4734 on account of the Indian wars and 13,874 on account of the Mexican war. The average annual value oi each pension is now Sl33. The total annual value of the Spanish wal pension roll has reached s1, 765,3 BIO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
ELK FOR FOREST RESERVE
Forty-three Animals Shipped frcm
 Wyoming to New York

Plattbsurg, N. Two carloads of elk from Wyoming, comprising a herd of forty three animals have been de- livered at Paul Smiths and will be turned loose in the immense forest preserve of 10000 acres at St. Regis lake. The elk are present to Paul Smith from friend in California.
 William c. Whitney of New York has notified Dr. F. E. Kendall of Saranac Lake that he is about to ship him a carload of elk to be distributed about the Andirondacks wherever he finds places for them. Dr. Kendall has been active in agitating the ques' tion of restocking the forest with big game.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
SPRINGS INTO A WHEEL
Man Chooses Unique Way of Taking
 His Life

Angels Camp-An unknown man went into the mill room at Melone's mine and told the engineer that two men and two women were after him and that he was looking for place to hide. He said he would get into the fly wheel of the air compressor, which was running at the time.
 The engineer told him to go out, but the man waited until the engineer had returned to work, when he made sudden jump, landing in the fly wheel, which was revolving at the rate of 160 revolutions per minute.
 The man went round with the wheel twice before he was thrown out dead. His right leg and arm were both torn off, and the left leg and arm broken and the back of his skull was crushed. He was stranger, about 35 years of age.