davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
ALHAMBRA NOTES.

Alhambra, Ariz., Feb. 9.-(Specia1 cor
respcndence of The Republican.)-
Rice shipped a car of hay north on
Friday and Mr.. Heard one on Saturday.
MIR. Renaud left for Imperial last
week on business trip. He will be
absent several days.
Another dance is to be given on the
evening of the 18th at the town hall.
Captain Sharp and his wife called in
our neighborhood yesterday. Grandma,
as Mrs. Sharp is Familiarity known here
has become blind in the left eye during
her recent sick spell but the specialist
has succeeded in saving the right one.
An alarm of fire was turned in Friday
evening from the Santa Fe depot at
this place. The Alhambra brigade re-
sponded promptly and through the eff
cheney of Chief Nye soon had the flames
out
The United States geological survey
party is camped at Alhambra The
men are taking a line of levels along
the line CT the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix railroad to connect near Phoe-
nix with those taken some years ago
over the old Black Canyon stage route
from Prescott to Phoenix. They will
move their camp to Phoenix il a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of Glendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haroitz spent Sunday
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Stroud.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
THE OLD DOMINION
Will Sink New Working Shaft Other
Globe News.

The Old Dominion Mining company
has closed down the smelter for few
days to make some necessary repairs,
says the Globe Times. Net a pound CT
ore has been hoisted since January a,
all the available power having been
used in unwatering the mine. AS the
water problem is now solved, 1T is eN-
pected that the ore output Will be
steady in the future. No stoppage IN
work or production Of copper will occur
during sinking of new shaft, grading
Tor which was begun Wednesday, at Il
point about $50 feet north of the supply
house on the Interloper claim. TIE
shaft will be four compartment. 23X6
feet in the clear. and is outside thu
broken ground, where the slips or
cracks have occurred. The company
has had trouble in handling this ground
from the surface down to the fourth
level, the foundation of the hoist hay
ing shifted several inches. This set
Ting and shifting is due to the first
work on the property. by the original
company, having been improperly d)na.
insufi' lent supports having been left
for the ore bodies and the first levels
not properly timbered.
VIM Mill Williams and Harry Grow
came in Friday night from their claims
near the cid Summit station, twenty
miles cast of Florence and about fifteen
miles from Riverside. They have been
working these properties for more than
seven years, the principal one of the
group being the Old Grey mine, which
was discovered in 1862 by Col. Grey.
who took out considerable rich silver
ore during the succeeding eight years.
Mr.. Williams is running tunnel to tap
an old shaft, partially filled up, which
tradition says is connected by a cross
cut with a larger and richer vein and
is now within twenty feet of making
the connection, which will enable him
to determine the value of the lodges.
The mine is rich in silver values, as well
as copper. Twenty feet from the sur
face in the eastern shaft (No. u there
are seven feet of ore which will aver
age IA per cent copper and 80 ounces in
silver, and a trace in gold. Shaft No
2. 300 feet west. on the same lead, shows
ore from fifteen feet down to the bot
tom of the shaft, 80 feet, which aver
ages three feet in width, is per cent
copper and seven ounces in silver.
On May IS. 1861, George S. Andrus Sc
cured a bond from Richard WEIGH on
the CnappafaI group OIL twelve CLAIMS,
west OF Globe near the Pinal ranch.
which bond was afterward assigned to
A c. Sieboth and by him to Alfred
Mann and by Mann to the Pinto Creek
Copper company. The bond is for sS5,-
0c0 and, as extended will expire Feb
ruary Is, 1903. The company is not sa.-
isfied with the showing made, although
they have expended $4,000 on the
claims and with the intention Of doiuo
further work, have secured the consent
of the heirs of the WEIGH estate to i
further extension of eighteen months.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
A GREAT TRUTH
How 1t Has 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, it's now
well-krown iact-a great truth-that
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort to backache sufferers
and cure, more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times. Read this:
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of 81 South
Main street, Tucson, Arizona, says: Il
suffered more CT less with my kidneys
for nearly six years. indicated by pain
through the arms, shoulders, across the
small of the back and down through
the loinS. l knew it was of rheumatic
tendency but what to do to stop it was
a mystery. During the entire winter
Of 1902 l was miserable and constant
ly on the outlook for some means to
check the trouble. Reading advertise
mcnts about people who had been
cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills in
flucnced me to go to d drug store for u
box. l followed up the treatment by
using a second and a third when the
annoyance ceased. 1 gave Doan's Kid
ney Pills a thorough test and 1 know
from the results obtained that they can
be depended upon"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price soc per
box. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, N.
y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the naElc-Doan's-and
take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
A SONORA STRIKE
Frospsctor Claims to Have Saved
$4,000. in Six Weeks.

kilograms from Ell Paso and Douglas
report wonderfully rich strike of gold
ore in northern Sonora. Like all news
of this kind It is probably exaggerated.
a dispatch from ri Paso says Edward
Sturges, a prospector from a mining
district in New Mexico, near Douglas,
Arizona, reports tremendous gold
strike in the Torres mountains, forty
miles from Cos, the terminus of the
Nacozari railroad. SturGes is here and
claims to have taken out $150,000 in gold
il the last six weeks. Samples of the
ore are said to run as high as $500
ounces in gold to the ton.
A dispatch from Douglas says nUmer-
ous parties are being organized here to
go at once to the scene of the rich gold
strike in the Torres mountains.
The entire district in which Sturges
made his find is practically unclaimed,
and is open to the prospectors who
first reach the claims.
Sturges passed through this city On
his way to Ell Paso and while here
showed some of the ore he had taken
out to friends. 1t was immensely rich
rivaling even the famous Lucky Ii
ger"
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

tirely due to the carelessness of the re-
porter. Indeed, when one thinks of the
number Of stages through which the
report of a parliamentary speech has to
pass from the time the words leave the
lips of the speaker until they appear
in print in the morning paper the Won
der is that the report SO often escapes
without any distortion of meaning in
the process.
But even il the reporter has succeed
cd in getting the words correctly in
shorthand on his notebook he may mis-
read them in translation, for the forms
of shorthand are sometimes bewilder-
ing, even to the writer; or he may
trarscribe them in Iolghand so vile
or with such plentitude of contraction
that the telegraph clerk cannot be
blamed for confusing them in trans
mission. And even if the report has
been plainly written, faulty signaling
by careless telegraphists or mechanical
or electrical defects in the wires will
make sad mess Of it in sending it to
newspapers in the provinces.
A telegraph clerk, in forwarding 4
speech of Mr.. Forster on education to :.
daily paper in Bradford, substituted the
word "kid'' in place of child trust
ing that the alteration would be cor
rected by the operator at the other end
CT the wire. Imagine the right honor
able gentleman's feelings next morning
when he read: You know of Words
worths profound saying. The kid is
father to the man.
These are all friends, we'll known
friends exclaimed Mr.. Golden, after
citing the names of many authorities
in support of the views he was laying
before the house. 'They are all fiends,
well known fiends,'' said the newspaper
for him. An irish member, describing
one of the professions to the house, was
represented as having said: THE
people rent the air with ten thousand
shouts. London Tid-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

fury has witnessed battle without and
massacre within Its walls" The article
quoted is entertaininSly written. and it
is illustrated with a striking series of
photographs.
E. II. Sothern and S. r. Crockett are
two names that stand out from the con-
tents page of Leslie's Monthly for Feb
ruary. The former with graceful and
interesting appreciation of Joseph JEFF
ferson, and the latter with the first IF
series of stories of adventure In
Spain.
The Crusade CT the Doukhobors. the
curious Russian sect who emigrated to
Canada. is described with camera and
pen by one who walked with them.
There is a finely illustrated article on
the Chinaman in America, and another
on the new power dam across the Hud-
| son.
Marion Hill has in this number one
of her best children's stories, illustrated
by Jessie Wilcox Smith, and Henry
kitchel Webster. part author of Calu-
met X, is represented by an up-to-da te
| business story. The last installment OF
Anna Katherine Green's Amethyst Box
appears this month, and gives the sou
ton of that $1G0 mystery.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
HOME COPPER MINE
New Strikes in Graham County Dis
tricts.

The Copper Era of Clifton, Ariz
is informed by Judge Chapman
that Superintendent Melder OF the
Home Copper company has made big
strike on some of the company's gold
claims upon which he has done con-
siderable amount of development work
during the past year. 1t has been well
known for some time past that large
body of ore averaging from IS to $12
in gold had been developed, which of
itself is 4 big thing, but the latest in
formation from the camp is that the
new strike will average $100 gold per
ton, ana that a large amount of this
class of ore has already been run
through. and that it is thought the
strike is quite extensive. If this in
formation is correct, the Home people
are to be congratulated, as they will
have shipping ore which will pay their
expenses of development. A consider
able amount of the stock of the Home
company is owned in Clifton. About
all OF the stock issued is owned in Cliff
ton and Morenci.
Col. Nephi Packer brings information
of big strike of rich ore recently made
by Frank Morris On some of Steve
Corley's claims in the Mayflower dis
trict. These properties have made a
wonderful showing from the surface
and are well worth the attention and
investigation of mining men. The
Mayiowcr district has a bright future,
which, however, is delayed for Jack OF
capital.
The Era is informed that the Shan
non Copper COMPANY. which recently
ranged to treat 1000 tons of ore from
the Antietam mine, near MetcaIf, is
running a small railroad from the
Wiseman tunnel to the Antietam mine.
commence when the Shannon works
resume operations.
]. L. Logan, director of the Polaris
| company, spent a few days loking over
the property Of the company with Cen
eral Manager Beauchamp. Mr.. Logan
/ has been here before and was well
pleased with the showing made since
his last visit.
At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Chase Creek Copper company held
in Boston last week officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year. The personne
! CT the company is exceedingly strong
and is guarantee that there will be
no lack of funds for the development
OF the vast property which the COM
pany recently purchased and upor
which it has already commenced devel-
! opment work on somewhat extensive
scale. The main tunnel will open IL,
and develop the entire group at grea1
depth. The work is progressing rapidly
and the tunnel is now in more than 2O(
feet, and progressing at the rate of fiv;
feet per day.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
ARIZONA GRANITE co.

Sole quarters of Arizona; blue gran
ite. the finest monumental stone in
the world.
Also manufacturers OF all kinds of
cemetery work in marble granite and
stone.
Monuments are symbols OF love and
respect for the dead. They mark the
advancement OF civilization and refine
mert of u community. They are the
last tribute to the memory of the de-
parted and preserve the sacred spot
from Dissertation and in many in
stances from ultimate loss.
We solicit an opportunity of show
ing our designs and invite an inspec-
ton of our finished work. Original de-
signs will be submitted when desired.
Yard and works corner Washington
street and Third avenue, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
WINNING NOTES.

The Nogales Videttc has been in
formed on reliable authority that the
Crcston-C colorado gold mines at Mnas
Prietas have been sold to John Gates
and associates for slG,000,C00 gold. If
our informant is correct, then there will
be something doing" at the big Sol1
camp and that soon.
William SwartZ, manager of the
Santa cruz Mining company, is prepar-
ing to install steam hoist on the mail
shaft. His properties are considered
one o. the best in the vicinity. The
copper was rich on the groupings, in
fact shipping ore, and has steadily in
creased with depth. The mine is To-
Gated very near town in the most favor
able locality.-Nceales Vidette.
J. S. Smith, superintendent of the
Jerome Canyon Copper company, re-
turned last night from a visit to the
company's headquarters in Los An
geies, and will go out on Monday to
the property. He says the very best
of reports have been received from the
mines during his absence of Il month.
and that he will increase the force at
once and will sink the shaft To 4 dept
of 900 feet. 1t is at present $50 feet
deep. The company is in fine financial
condition and everything is progressing
as faVOrably as could be wished for.
The indications. as far as development
work has progressed, are excellent for
making a big mine out of the property.
Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
BUNKER HILL MINE.

The main shaft on the Bunker Hill
mine, which was filled up with waste
and water. has been cleaned out At
ninety feet the levels each way from
the shaft have been stopped out for
some distance. At the same level Il
crosscut shows the vein to be about
twenty-seven feet in width with orc
throughout the entire length of the
crosscut that is apparently of an aver
age value The vein is large one and
considerable ore has been extracted
therefrcm. The Slopes show at least
fifty feet of ore on each side of the
shaft. but how much more there is
cannot be told as waste can be seen
in each direction and stopping has been
done for siXty-five feet in height. The
shaft will have to be retimbered
throughout before any more sinking
can be done. The estimated amount of
ore taken out is $500 tons. one-fourth
of which. or $40 tons. plated in Jones
mill at Chaparral s3S per ton. Have no
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
LITERARY NOTES.

An Adirondack canoe and eighteen
hundred miles of Nile waters are an I'M
usual combination, but William Gage
Erving. who made the trip from khar-
turn to Caiio in the summer of 1901
found the experiment fruitful in lively
adventures and interesting intima J
with the ways of the natives. In tn
February Century he tells the story IF
his two months journey in and out CT
his canoe.
Henry Loomis Nelson, whose article
on The Overshadowing Senate will
appear in the February Century, writes
with the authority of experience gained
from seven years life and work in
Washington as the Boston Posts rep
resentative there. In 1885 the Pos,
called him to Boston to be it's editor,
and later Mr. Nelson was editor-in-
chief of Harper's Weekly In THE
Overshadowing Senate" Mr.. Nelson
asks and answers the queStions why
the senate has always given itself an
air of superiority, and why it has at
tanned to its overshadowing place in our
system of government. He enllvens
facts and discussion with numerous
reada bic stories.
No city in the cast presents more.
charming pictures of oriental life ana
color than Damascus; and no other
city contains so many magnificent pri-
vate houses, whose shaded courts and
luxurious chambers take us back iii
fancy to the enchanted period of orr
entail splendor celebrated in the Ara.
bian Nights But, however luxurious
the houses, the gardens of Damascus
have even greater charm, and thev are
not only profusely scattered throughout
the city, but they stretch for miles
around, where the waters have rescued
almost a province from the desert
Damascus. says Il writer in the Fen
ruary Cosmopolitan. has had a Longer.
continuous existence than any city thar
is standing in the world today. Over
this garden spot of the desert there has
been eternal conflict. Bloodshed bas
been its portion, and century after cen
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
A DESERT LABORATORY.

The prospects are now good that Tue
son will secure a branch experiment
sta ton of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, D. c. Drs. D. 7. McDou-
gall and Frederick CCville, composing
the advisory board of the botanical
department of this institution. were
here this week investigating the ad.,
vantages which this section offers for
establishing a desert laboratory for
the study of the desert flora. For this
purpose $4,000 year has been approp-
rated by the Carnegie Institution and
these professors have been sent out to
determine the most suitable location.
They have now gone away but will
return next week and will then make
up their final report on the advantages
which Tucson offers including what She
will do in the way of securing them
the land they desire.-Tucson Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
Women, Why Suffer !?
Nervousness and Its Train of Ter
rible Evils Permanently
Banishsd By
Paine's Celery
Compound
Mrs Clark Tells of Her Happy Rescue
From Suffering After Failures
of Physicians.

Nervous disorders and diseases are
on the increase, and women are the
chief sufferers Digestion gives out,
there are pains in the head, the tongue
is coated, the muscles ache. there is
constipation, heart palpitation, gloomy
fears Cypress continually, and sleep is
broken and disturbed.
The only reliable remedy that medi-
cal science has given to humanity for
the cure of nervousness, is Paine's Gel
cry Compound. prescribed by eminent
physicians with the happiest results.
In critical cases, Paine's Celery Com
pound has saved life and restored
health when all other medicines failed.
Mrs. F. y. Clark, of Moscow, Idaho,
writes as follows about her success
with Paine's Celery Compound
while suffering terribly from ner-
vousness and nervous prostration. 1
was attended by several physicians. but
their efforts brought no assuring re-
suits. / finally got SO bad that it was
impossible to sleep at night. My hus-
band again wanted me to have a doc
tor, but l told him it was no use. He
then went to our druggist who recon-
mended Paines Celery Compound. The
first night I used the Compound, 1
slept well and l continued to improve
from day to day. I used in ell eight
bottles of Paine's Celery Compound
and am perfectly cured. I cannot say
enough in It's favor
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

asbestos. He thinks that the ancients
knew the art of pulverizing this sub
stance, mixing it with clay and moldinS
it into their household utensils and
these have stood the test of time for j.
least two thousand years.
The habitation of the ancient cliff
jewellers are to be found in Bonita can
yon some eighteen miles from Solomon
vile. These mysterious and wonderful
abodes of that unknown people offer
an attraction that is hardly equaled in
the world. These evidences of a dimin-
utive race remain as silent monuments
to people who have passed from the
real of activity thousands of years ago.
-SoiCmonville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
HUMORS OF REPORTING.

The inability to hear distinctly in the
reporters gallery in the house of COM
mons has been the source of many Curl
Gus blunders in reporting the speeches
Of members Of parliament. Not so
very long ago, for instance, Sir William
Harcourt. in the course of a terrific
onslaught on Mr.. Chamberlain, eX-
claimed" Great is Diana of the Ephe-
slams" Next morning a provincial
newspaper improved upon the quota
ton in this novel fashion: Great
is Dinah, what a farce this isI''
On a number of occasions classical
allusiocs to Cato and Brutus' have
been reported as Coates and Brutes'
The famous saying of Drummond, the
Irish under secretary, Property has
its duties as we'll as its rights has
been given as Prosperity has its duties
for which it fights
These plumbers are by no means en-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
Pains in the Small of the Back

bladder
Warner Cure
y 1 dn n compliant The
all
ff
COULD NOT
| can
n al
F. Ions Beach,
a
kidneys
cal
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
ARIzONA'S PREHISTORIC TRIBES.

Professor Won Keith. the scientist
and artist of Los Angeles, has been n
Solomonville for the past week or so.
The professor is here in order to OBJ
tain data for his forthcoming book to
be published on the prehistoric tribes
of Arizona, their customs, manner OF
living. etc. Solomonville is Il most
advantageous point for the research of
the scientist who wishes to delve among
the ruins of antiquity, the town being
built upon the ruins of a vast prehis-
toric city, and evidences OF q one-time
prosperous people abound on all sides.
Professor Won Keith has been explor-
ing some of these burial grounds ana
has found some rare specimens of the
art of the unknown people. He has a
piece of pottery that he believes to be
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
THE REAL CAUSE OF DANDRUFF
AND BADNESS.

At one time dandruff was attributed
to be the result of a feverish condition
of the scalp, which threw off the dried
cuticle in scales.
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany,
noted authority on skin diseases, eX-
plodes this theory and says that dam
druff is a germ disease.
This germ is really responsible for
the dandruff and for SO many bald
heads. 1t can be cured il it is gone
about in the right way. The right
way, of course, and the only way, is
to kill the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this, and
causes the hair to grew luxuriantly,
just as nature intended it should. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 sents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10
FATALLY SCALDED.

Tuesday night Charley Stein of this
city, who was scalded in the Sonora
railroad wreck of Wednesday morning
of last week, died from blood poisoning,
and Wednesday afternoon he was
buried in the A. o. U. w. cemetery.
The funeral WAS held under the aus
pieces of the a. o. U. w. lodge.-Nogales
Nidette
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

Plcrcc'S Golden
N! Medical Discovery.
lhey are representa-
TIE people III their
communities. You
would believe their
word on any ques-
tion OF knowledge.
They speak the SIM
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There Is
nothing ujust as good"
NJ was a total wrecl.-could not eat or Sleep
writes Mr. J. o. Beers, of Bergman Crawford
CO. Mo. uFor two years tried medicine from
doctors, but received very little benefit. lost
flesh and strength, was not able to do 4 good
DAYS work. l comm nced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and when had
taken one bottle could sleep. aud my appetite
wonderfully improved: have taken five
bottles and still improving"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper
covered, is sent free on receipt of n one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address Or. R. v. Pierce. Buff
falo, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-10

data of the concentrates. The other
1926 tons plated SIS per ton gold with
no concentrates recorded. The total
value. as near as can be estimated, is
sS4,100 in gold. This amount of ore has
been taken from the Bunker Hill mine
at Il depth Of only ninety-two feet,
which would indicate that with intelli-
gent development there is i great
future in store for this property
Prospect.