davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
Mines and Minerals :: ef Arizona :;
MOHAVE MINES
Starting of Gro Plata Mill-New
 Deals, New Machinery.

C. Hoffman, of Enterprise, Kansas, one of the owners of the Samoa and Fourth of March, is in the city this week looking after his mines here and investing in others. His last deal is with Owen NcNeely for the Paymaster mine near Cerbat. and the transfer has already been trade. Work will com mence at once. The Paymaster is a good property, and has produced lots of rich ore in the past. It is also situ- ated in the mineral belt adjoining Todd Basin on the north and the old Ger bat on the south. There are a number of promising prospects as well as sev- eral good mines in the immediate vi cinity. which will likely start up now that the Gro Plata mill is about ready to run.
 Fred Brown and Jim Mcconnell out fitted this week and went out on a prospecting trip to the Burro creek country, to be absent about six weeks or two months. A year ago an old miner and prospeCtor brought in a small batch of ore from that district which worked over 40 ounces in gold. He was sick when he came here and died shortly afterwards. Before pass ing over the last range he told Fred, who had been kind to him, where the mine was located, but he has never been able to so out and look for it until TOW. Perhaps he will come back loaded with gold bricks. Who knows .?
 At the Queen Bee mine the new gas Oline hoist is installed and a new house is being built to protect it from the weather. II. Lefler is the master me- chanic, as well as foreman of the mine. As soon as possible force Of men will be put to work taking out ore and otherwise developing the prop erty.
 The bunkhouse at the Minnesota Connor mine, owned by F. T. Loy, i burned down last Sunday morning shortly before noon. About twenty miners occupied the building, and near ly all of them lost their personal eff fleets. Insurance partially covered the building.
 The Tennessee mine has temporarily closed down, all the men at work being laid off last night. Two men are kept on to keep the water out of the mine during the shut t-down.-Arizona Ar rCW (CEloride)
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

copper ever produced in Arizona was smeIted from the Longfellow mine. That was in 1872. The Long:ellow and ether claims were owned by the Les zynsky Bros. The first ore was smelted in a small adobe stack, the blast being furnished by d common blacksmith bellows. the fuel being charcoal burned from the mesquite timber which was then plentiful along the valleys of the Gila and Frisco rivers. The furnace was fed by means of a ladder up which q Mexican climbed with q lea ther bucket on his head, filled alter nately with ore and charcoal When there was a ''freeEe-up' the stack was abandoned and q new one erected.
 From such q beginning has grown the present great industry in Clifton. The Arizona Copper company. limited. purchased the mines in 1882, and has
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
ARIZONA GRANITE co.

Sole quarriers or 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 ment of 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 OUT 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., 1903-02-12

him. Where singleness is bliss 'tis folly to have wives," says some cynic. artfully adapting the old adage to suit his jaurdiced point of view, and tco many of the present masculine genera ton prove poor targets for Cupid's ar rows. Will taxing the bachelor do any good and is not the poor creature mis- erable enough as it is without adding to his sorrows? Should he be forced to pay for q. home and yet not enjoy it's benefits? These are questions that can- not be answered ofThand, but deserve the most thoughtful consideration. One of the great reforms that would causa the twentieth century to take it's place among the golden ages of history would be the abolition Of the voluntary bache. Tor,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
THE IDEa NEWSPAPER
The Plans of Dr. Parkhurst for
 Faultless Daily,

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, who con:csses cherishing an ambition to edit a daily newspaper to illustrate his ideas of how newspaper should De run said that his plans were near fruition, says the New York World.
 Its coming" he said Tt will be realized some time before long. Noth- ing definite to say yet, but it is work ing out. It's sure to come.
 My ambition would be to print a paper that a man could read and feel absolutely sure that what he read was true. A man reads in the paper this morning that Lake Shore sold yester- day at such figure, and he feels sure that is correct. But how much of the other matter printed can he feel sure of?
 "I would try to print the truth and take pains to get at the truth. I have in mind now two newspaper stories in this city and another over in New Jersey that l wanted to use as illustra- tions in a sermon. I sent man out to Investigate both and found they were fabricationS out of whole cloth.
 II have written 3 letter today to Mir Pulitzer. proprietor of the World, say ing that I am glad to see the strongly increased tone of Wholesomeness and conservatism in the World The growth along those lines is very marked in the World. and I have been glad, as q reader O; newspapers. and a. believer in their great influence. to observe it. I have heard it talked about generally by others. I am not going to run religious daily. I am going to print the news. I would have all editorials signed with the name of the authors, for judging by myself I know the reader always wants to know the writer of an article that he reads on the editorial page.
 'The editorial influence of the news papers is not by far what it formerly was. 1 should present the truth about men and events. The reader will sup- ply the editorial. II is the readers editorial, deducted from the news ar ticlc. that counts in the shaping of public opinion
 Tt is not necessary to leave the news out of the paper to print the right sort of paper The truth, properly present. cd. is what l mean and what I would | have presented in my paper Present | virtue as virtue, and vice as vice. Do not make a hero out of a criminal. Tell 1 the truth about him.
 Take the case of Captain Cannon. printed in this mornings paper. What ever civil or moral lesson there may bc in that may be drawn from n Der- fectly truthful picture of what oc cured
 If 1 want the truth about q candi- date for office l have to take two pa pcrs. If he is q republican candida te the republican paper presents only his bright side and the democratic paper
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
NEVER GUESSED HIS PA"

President Edwin A. Alderman, of TU- lane university, in New Orleans. used to do much speechmakirg for ciuca- tional causes when he was citizen or North Carolina. and tells this story of an experience in the home of a noun tain woman, to whose house he had been invited t. take dinner:
 At the dining table with us was the hostess son, q sullen-loCking. morose sort of a chap. He did not seem to know exactly how to behave himself, and his mother. after he had acted in d boorish fashion once CT twice. took il upon hersaIf to make excuses for him. She said to me: .Dr. Alderman. there's one thing the boy never has done: he never cussed his pa at the table. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

which she had given, her life, both the young women and the young men.
 Her illness has been critical since Oc- tober, the end having been expected upon several occasions. and having been awaited practically from moment to moment during the last two weeks. Gratitude over having been privileged to come at some time under the influ- ence and inspiration of her life will be felt in thousands of hearts throughout the country. and in other countries, as those who have known her learn of her death.
 The remains will be taken to Park vile. where the funeral will take place. All the members of the family will be there.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
SHOULD BACHELORS BE rAxED?
This Important Question Is Botherin&
 the Wiseacres Just Now.

The taxation of unmarried men as | sound economic principle is being ad- vanced seriously by European writers on social science and is a vital topic for discussion in this, the favorite month or Cupid. By Q somewhat devious course of reasoning the conclusion is reached that the modern bachelor is an incubus upon society, an undeserVing object of charity, since his living expenses are defrayed in large measure by the fath- CTS of families. Living as he does in lodgings by himself, he makes no direct contribution to the coffers of the state in the shape of taxes. Exceptions there are, to be sure, bachelors who are eX- tensive owners of property upon which they pay taxes. put single-b -blessedness provides no incentive to the owning of ones home, writes Robert Webster Jones in the February Housekeeper. The expenses of the state must be met somehow and it is upon the married men of the nation, already burdened with family expenses, that they fall most heavily. The bachelor pays his trifing rent for room or two ami either thinks he has wiped out the score or rejoices that those noble philanthropists, the married men, are helping him foot the bill. But the con- plaint of the state against the bachelor rests not only on financial reasons. The bachelor is shirker of responsibilities, dodger of duty, a laggard in the pro-
 cession of progress. The family is the foundation of the state, the granite base that supports it's prosperity and perpetuity But in the laying of this foundation the bachelor plays no part
 He lives unto himself alone. His in- terest in all public questions that affect the family must necessarily be but lukewarm, and it is difficult to enlist his activities ill public affairs. The voluntary bachelor is selfishness per- sonified. So it is proposed to try taxing
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

W uH tS etCASQ Wlln la grippe, " Il ic h l @ f t m e wit h Q evere liver trouble. I gave up h ope of ever re- covering. Peruna c ure d me. I feet young again, and am gaining n flesh, 2s I was very e m q ci te q. By
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
CLIFTON COPPER CAMP. How They Smeited Ore in Arizona
 in 1882

The usual stream of copper continues to rOur into the lap of commerce from Clifton The Arizona Copper company. one of the largest copper producers in the west, keeps it's great plant in oper
 atiO1 day and night, the output being now at about the same ratio aS last year. when the annual production was stated at 3G,000c00 pounds. The first
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12


 In spite of all efforts to prevent it, the filthy secretions and mucous mat ter find their way into the Stomach and are distributed by the blood to every nook and corner of the system; the Stomach and Kidneys, in fact every organ and part of the body, be- come infected with the catarrhal poison. This disease is rarely, if ever, even i'll its earliest stages, a purely local disease or simple inflammation of the nose and throat, and this iswhy sprays, washes, powders and the various in- ha1ing mixtures fail to cure. Heredity is sometimes back of it-parents have it and so do their children.
 In the treatment of Catarrt, anti septic and soothing washes are good ] head and throat, but this is the extent permanently, the blood must be purif of foul Secretions and the re1ne61z to
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

ov ned them since. The plant today is the largest in the west, consisting of a modern shelter with three furnaces of z50 tons capacity. five concentrating mills, d large converter plant, Q 100 ton teacher, d sulphuiic acid plant. machine shop, foundries, etc.-Solo- monville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
MANY THOUSANDS CURED OF CATARRH.
ble Cures TEade by Pe=ru=l1a North and South.

Mrs. Mary Cook, Pittsford, N. F., also says:
 ''I was not very we'll for six years, paid many doctor bills, but never fn- proved very much. Two years ago
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
LOOK OUT FOR (XTARRH|

When cold wavefag freezing Winter is here earnest with all the miserable of Catarrh and neuralgia thick discharges
 from the and throat hacking the chest bad taste in the mouth d breath and all that makes Ca the sckening feeling son defent and modification that and hi
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

Myers street. Cry, society  During past have caught after evening weeks would res "LastW nyb Of bad cafsrh procured find colds procure ,"-==AfLS BLANCHE MYERS  Therear osubst for
 
  . ,. .. - - ~ e.. ot IPeruna gives stopping
  By the rnucus II ehrches the bood.
  brother to try the a sfromh
  rfronlan al a ite Ibcdy
 
 
  h be fate.P Peruna acuresca P Poruna aleyerloc
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

Manchester, Va., March 6, 1901.
 had all the symptoms that accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping in tho throat, con- staot desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dzyness in the throat, cough and splitting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which re- quired much effort to blow out, some- times causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. had thus suffered for five years.
 commenced to take s. s. s. and after had taken three large bottles, noticed change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to take it and in short while was entirely cured. HUDSON A. PELHAM.
 Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

two or three months had been in a
steady decline, which defied the skill
of her physicians. Deceased was the
widow of Jacob WOhlenberg, who died
about three years ago. They were old
residents of the vicinity of WalcOtt,
and widely and favorably known. -Four
sons and two daughters survive them
Mrs. c. f. Emler, Of Walcott; Mrs.
q. W. RohIf, Of Sheldon, Ia, Peter,
Sewel and Ludorf. of EVERY, Ia, and
Jacob, Jr.. of Baker City, Ore. The
funeral will take place at ? o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with interment
at Pine Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

team, which was left unhitched near
the curb ON Sixth and Harrison
streets. The team started down the
Harrison street incline on a run. Hans
Hansen, the hero of the boundary
fence litigation and arrest of Satur-
day. was filing one of the city sprink-
ling wagons on Fourth and Harrison
streets at the time, and saw the team
coming down under the Fifth street
yiaduct. He ran out into the middle
of the road, waving his cap and swing
ing his arms. the horses reared in
alarm, and just then he grasped the
rein and presently had the team under
his control. The driver came down
few minutes later and rewarded the
plucky captor, who probably saved
considerable damage to property.
The steamer Haverford, Liverpool
to Philadelphia, is on her way to this
side, with the members of the Buffing-
ton party, including Miss NJ. f. Buff
fngton. formerly the principal Of
Saint Katherine's Hall. and Miss Fan
ME Francis of this city. They have
had four months tour of Europe.
{. +. Meyers. the history teacher
of the high school, has returned to
that institution. after Il painful in
jury and long convalescence. Mr.. Mey-
ers put in his vacation in York state.
He had the misfortune while there to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

has neither friends nor relatives in
this city was taken into the police
station in a serious condition. having
been sick for the past two weeks. He
was hardly able to keep on his feet
and DR.. Bennett had him sent to the
hospital He SAYS his name is John
Halstrom, but can give no good ac-
count of where he has been or how
he came to his plight.
1t now appears that as Il result of
the Saturday conference between the
manufacturing interests and strikers
nearly $50 molders will be without
work and every implement molder
Will be put on the benefit list as well
as the strikers, as the molders have
practically decided that the nipple
ment manufacturers have scored a
lockout.
DR.. {. f. OdeH. the wellllnown
South Side physician, and Miss Martha
Thompson. of Hampton, surprised
their friends Saturday evening by be-
ing married at 5 o'clock at the home
of the groom'S father. Il. y. Odell.
Rev. y. +. Ioder officiated and only
the immediate relatives and friends
of the groom were present. DR.. Odell
and bride will reside on the South
Side.
Mrs. Alonzo Wheelock, for over so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13
DAVENPORT DOTS.

Officer Mullane arrested Albert
BootInan and he has been taken back
to Rock Island arsenal, from which
place he deserted several weeks ago.
Bootman left the barracks Sept. 27.
The officers in the tri-cities were no.
titled to look out for him. short
time ago he came back to this city.
Officer Mullane spied him in the east
end of the city and he was taken into
custody. He was Immediately placed
IN the hands of Col Blunt and will be
dealt with according TO military law.
The body Of NJ. S. Cronkite, the man
who choked to death few days ago.
is probably on the dissecting table at
Iowa City by this time. At least that
is where the remains were sent.
Cronkite's remains are only travelling
the old beaten trail where go the
bodies of nearly all those poor UNI
fortunates who die in the hospitals
and other places without friends or
relatives TO give them a burial.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
one of the low-decked, hooded milk
wagons owned by George S. Atkinson.
dairyman, and liveryman. broke loose
from its moorings behind a scary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

at the Granville seminary. For %
years she was associate principal at
Mt. Carroll, H., in the young ladies'
seminary, established and conducted
by Mrs. F. A. w. Sinner For the past
six years she has been resident Of
DeLand, Fla, filling a daughters place
in the home of Mrs. Sinner. Four
months ago she came to Davenport
in enfeebled health, beyond the help
of loving hearts and hands.
Yesterday the officers of the board
of health went ont to Mercy hospita!
where they Inspected the renovated
St. Roberts hospital. Recentlyu over
$500 was spent in the installation of
new plumbing, furnace and the
white-washing of the interior of the
building. The plumbing was made
frost proof and the furnace render
ing the building itself cold-proof. The
exterior alone now needs little at
tentfOn in the way of painting. which,
if done, will cost 800 additional.
The death of Mrs. Lucy WOhlenberg
resident of the neighborhood of
Walcott for the past 40 years or more
occurred yesterday morning at 1870
at Mercy hospital. whittier Mrs. Wohl-
enberg had been taken some time ago
suffering from nervous prostration.
She had been in poor health for the
past three years, and during the last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13
MOLINE MENTION

f. j. Ekstrom. of 1926 Seventh ave
nue., is suffering from the fracture of
four ribs on his right side, which he
sustained last Friday. He was in
specting the work of a contractor on
his sons house and was standing on
the joists, when he slipped, and in
falling his side struck one of the
ioists, causing the fracture. The in
jury itself is not very serious, but on
account of his advanced age he may
not recover, as he is now suffering
with other complications.
%
An unfortunate young man who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

receive hard kick in the face from
a horse. Bones were broken, teeth
lost, and very painful injuries intiict-
ed He shows the marks of hard
siege, but is ready for his work again,
and has met a warm welcome from
the other members of the faculty and
the students of the school.
The Dugglebys signed the contract
for the erection of the new natatori-
UNI yesterday with Messers. KoltZau d
Meyers. the successful bidders who
secured the award for 1900 Satur--
day The bids were opened at Archi-
tect Hanssen's office There were six
bids, furnished by \. Steckel d Sons.
Koltzau & Meyers. \. Christensen, Ed
Osborne, John G.. Burtniss and {. d..
Gilquist. When completed, with
plumbing. heating. and lighting the
natatorium will cost $4,000.
\ noble life ended with the death
of Adelia c. Joy. Sunday. She was
born Feb. %, 1914, at Kennebeck, Me.
the daughter of Rev. Amariah and
Louisa DwelIey JOY. Her immediate
relatives are sister. Mrs. Ingle Bar
l<er. and a brother. William y. JOY, of
Frankfort. Mich. The funeral services
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Barker. 31S East Tenth street, tomor-
row afternoon at 1870. Services pri-
vate. Miss JOY was educated in Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

years resident of this city. died at
her home al No. 1915 Eighth avenue
Sunday evening at . o'clock, after
failing in health for the past year.
She was bedfast the last six weeks
and her end was due to a complica-
ton of diseases. She was born in
Whitehall. Ind, June I, 1914, and came
to Moline shortly after being married
in 1862. She leaves to mourn her
death three sons, Frank, William and
Henry. all at home, and one daughter,
Mrs. \. Eldridge, of this city. She
also leaves her husband, in this city,
and one sister, Mrs. Mamie Barth, of
Forest City. The funeral was held
from the home at , o'clock this af-
ternOOn.
The Rock Island road is at work on
the road east of Warmers crossing.
lengthening and widening the water
way and strengthening the abutments,
and also building another. making a
watercourse 30 feet wide, with Il
strong abutment at each side. vt
present the width is but 10 feet. and
each heavy rain brings a large vol
ume of water from the surrounding
country. making much repair work
necessary. y large steam pile driver
is at work i'm the bed of the stream
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

Mrs. Alonzo WheelocR, for over so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-13

All the news all the time The
Argus.