davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

again went over the property with President Hull. and was surprised at the progress made since his last visit. Although the work now being done is that of prospecting. we found piled near the mouth of the main tunnel high grade ore to the estimated amount of between 150 and 200 tons. In this tunnel work is being carried on in three different places. About 533 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. miners are at work cutting out a station at the top Of the exploration shaft which is being sunk at this point in solid ore. Some of the ore taken from this shaft is Of very high grade and some of it concen- trating ore. but all of a grade carrying values making 1t worthy of place on the ore pile. The roof of this station shows some extra high grade ore. It is thought that this work will be finish ed next week, when hoist will be in- stalled and the work of sinking the shaft rapidly pushed forward. This shaft President Hull says, will be sunk until it demonstrates the extent and richness of the ore body at that | point. Still furtehr In, a drift south l from the tunnel is being driven through | ground that is heavily mineralized. It is estimated that this drift will have
 to be run for at least another 150 feet | before it taps the ledge it is meant to prospect. On in the tunnel another
 prospecting drift is being run on a | streak of ore which it is thought will
 lead to the main body.
 Experts have been examining the
 Copper Chief property during the past
 two weeks in the interest of prospec- | tive purchasers.
 | The Lucky Verde company will start
 work on their property just as soor
 as they can complete arrangements. | Work on the Apex group has beer
 suspended to await the settling of the l estate of the late John G. Mcbride | who was heavily interested in the
 company. When work Is again started
 it is promised that the developmen
 work will be pushed along as rapidly
 as possible
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

Congressman Irvine Dungan of Jack son, 70, elected to the Fifty-seeond cOn- gress as Democrat, in q recent letter from washington. D. C.. says:
 "T desire fo join wfh my n,sny friends in recommending your fnyEf- usbIe remedy, Peruns. 70 anyone fn need of an fnvigoraffng fonic. snd whose system IS run down by catarrhal troubles. Peruna fs . permanenf snd effective cure for cafarrh snd [ p'ould advise aH who are afflicted win fiiis edy. '-frvfne Dungan.
 Everybody is subject to catarrh- Ps- runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic, wherever located.
 Hon. Thomas Gahan Of Chicago, mem Der of the National Committee of the Democratic party, writes as follows:
 "Iwas afflicted with catarrh for four teen years and though I tried many remedies and applied to several doctors I was not able to find a cure. I took Peruna for twenty-two weeks and am now entirely cured."-Thomas eahsn-
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of PcrunA write at once to pr. Hartman. giving . full statement of your case and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice free.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President Ot The Hartman Sanitarium. Colrn bus, O
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
CLEOPATRA LOOKS WELL
Working the Largest Development
 Force In the District.

There is much life and activity in and around the property of the Cleo patra Copper Mining company. at Jer- ome, says the Mining News. There are more men at work there than on any other group of claims now being prospected in the Jerome district.
 It is only a step to the property from the center of the City of Jerome. In fact the workings on the property of the Cleopatra company. are nearer the business center of Jerome than the workings and smelter on Senator Clarks United Verde mine, and the grade to and from the property is much easier to overcome.
 Thursday News representative
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
GLOBE MINING NEWS
Conce rning Properties Outside the
 Town District.

J. H. Feagles came in on Tuesday with a load of ore from Pasquale Nj gro's mine at the Summit and his son. w. J. Feagles, brought in enough more this morning to complete the carload, says the Silver Belt of the 2d inst. w. J. Feagles also bad some ore on his wagon from the Gibson mine. and said the last named property looks fine.
 D. B. Whitman arrived last night from Denver. and will again be mine foreman for the AriZona-Colorado Cop per Belt and Gold Mining and Milling company. He informs us that the steam hoist and other machinery for the mine has been shipped from Denver. President R. M Force. who is visiting his family in Santa Fe. will return to Globe in a week or ten days.
 Theodore Crandall. superintendent of the Confederate Mining company, came in last Saturday from the company s mine, near Sunfiower, Maricopa county. He stated that there was little change to report in tAe mine since his pre- vious visit here. They are not follow
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
PRESCOTT MINING NEWS
Items of interest From varisus Yay'
 apai Camps.

F. D. Treadwell. superintendent of the Geo. A Treadwell company, is pushing work on the properties of that mine, says the JournalsMiner. The railroad from the shelter to the Blackberry mine has been rebuilt and the little engine overhauied and the road Is now in operation again. A trial run of the oil burning smelter was made last week. but 1t was closed for some additional changes, and will be started up again within a few days. The roast heaps at the Iron Queen mine are under full fire. and things are progressing all along the line.
 J. B. Tomlinson, superintendent of the Yeager Canyon Copper company, reports the arrival at Yeager spur on the Prescott and Eastern railroad. of two S0- 0-horse- power boilers for use at the mine. A ten drill air compressor, one of the largest compressors manu- factured has been ordered for use in the mine and is already on the way, and just as soon as this machinery is in position work on the property will be started up on a larger scale than ever before. Work is progressing on the construction of a building for the mill.
 The Bunker Hill mining company has let a contract to John Berrie to retimber the shaft and to do some other work in the way of improving the property.
 J. H. Farrell, superintendent of the | McCabe mine, was in town Tuesday evening and says that work Is pro- | gressing rapidly in the rehabilitation of that property. The machinery for the new mill has arrived and all prap- | aration has been made to place it in position. and work will be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. J. C. Smith. superintendent of ths Jerome Canyon Copper company, was in town today experimenting the load ing and shipping Of the machinery fol | his air compressor. which arrived Monday. The arrival of this machinery
 has been delayed for several days be | yond the time 1t was expected, anC
 Superintendent Smith will rush worl
 on it, now that 1t has arrived. to in l stall it at the mine and start it up, st
 that the development of the mine car
 be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 J. B. Tomlinson sent five men and foreman out to Lynx creek Tuesdal
 morning to commerce work on th'
 Champion mine. near the Mud Hole The Cha mpion is one of the old prop | critics of that section, but has lain idl
 there for some time. and MT. Tomlinsol
 has decided to push work on it.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
A MORALES SHOOTING.

Between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock on Sunday morning. a Mexican, name unknown. was shot through the hips in the Palace saloon. From the best evidence obtainable it appears that q man named Lou Jordan, who had been in Nogales but a short time, was under the influence of liquor. went to the bar and took a drink, turned and fired a revolver with the above result. The wounded man is being cared for. It is not known whether he will recover or not. Jordan was arrested by Deputy Marshal Saunders and lodged in jail His examination has not yet been set Times
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
sAT1ATED.

It has become. says the Court Jour nal. an affectaticn to decline to drink champagne There must be hundreds of very young men who make it a rule to refuse it. for the sole reason that there is the suggestion of a rumbus- tious past in SO doing
 I fear cannot say with truth loathe the wine I loved In youth still would like to fesl you know. It's fine exhilarating glow. But while the youngsters pulses dance With nectar from the grapes or France l sit with ennui- haunted soul And play my one ascetic role I watch with knowing glance and grim The bubbles winking at the brim: But. when politely asked to drink. I. like the bubbles. simply wink. And hint of boistsrous days Of yOre. When magnums perished by the score Of nights of revel, feast and noisa Such as would kill most modern boys. Thus. having set all eyes agOg Over so desperate dog. Whose lusty youths the sole defeuSc For ostentati0us abstinence. prove how prodlgals decline. On simple drinks like cOwslip wine. | Until. at twenty-one. they drop To lemonade and ginger popi
 Punch. When a woman is dressing to put on a low-neck gown she is scared 10 death if anybody sees her throat until t Is | o m ,,,flraeSad r,1,fla A aairhia parnri
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
A SYMPATHETIC COMMUNITY
Prompt Response to Call for Relief of
 Suffering.

The sympathies of the people of Phoenix are easily stirred. A few days ago the story was told by The Repub- lican of the fearful burning of young girl in the southern part of the town by the name of Trinidad Ballasteros. It was subsequently intimated that as the family was in straitened eircum- stances aid was desirable. The next day two contributions were received at this office.
 It had not been intended to go about in a regular way for the raising of funds, but it was supposed that those who desired to help the family would call at the house. The charity. though, was so spontaneous that The Republi- can arranged for the collection of the fund, which 1t was found on Tuesday night to be more needful than had been supposed, and the appeal was made a little stronger. The response was generous. so that quite early in the afternoon the fund amounted to s23.l5 There was already in this office sums contributed by the following persons: s. G. Linsey, s1; Mrs. Edwards, 69 cents; Harry Friedman, sl; The Ari' zona Republican. s.
 Mr. A. Pima, the Mexican consul. be came interested in the matter anc l
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
WENT WITH A sENoRITA.

The snare drummer of the Fort Grant military band is missing. His where abouts is known, almost definitely known, but he is in a foreign country, and it would require time and the solv- ing of complicated international law to compel his return. This young man who accompanied the band boys to Douglas for the purpose of furnishing music for the Fourth of July celebra tions, met a charming senorita from the land of manyana, and the last seen of him he was escorting her across the line to Agua Prieta. The band is tC go to the Philippines on July 18th. The band leader was much worried over the loss of his drummer.-Bisbee Re view
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
Frequent
 ThE-0bking Heafach6.

There's many a cause for headache- Men are not often troubled by headacneS When they are it is generally due eo oai- iousness or indigestion But women have headaches which seem peculiar 10 their sex, frequent nervous throooang headaches. Does 1t not seem as II s1en headaches peculiar to women m.ist oe ~t once related to womanly diseaSes Won en who suffer with diseases peculiar 10 the sex do not realize the drain oi vitAi strength and nerve force they undergo as a consequence of disease. IL is tnis which causes the familiar headaches ot sick women
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa cures such headaches by curng sns cause e- irregularity, weakening drAii,A. l inflammation, alteration or female Ne-< ness. vFayorite Prescripnon lnNikr' ates and tones up the entire system
 courages the appetite. quiets the
 and gives refreshing sleep l eIWas troubled with congestion of tsc ! and female weakness Tor hvc years VI ! Robt Kerwin. Of Albert HssnnSs | uWas SO weak and nervous I corlc n any work Had severe pam m oaEk- A t,ess nd pain in head My heart wcuA
 hard and fast at times would hAve q
 till I got all right again Bet eaer tsf
 bottles of pr. oiercc's Favorltc trcsrrf
 one of his aGoiden Netiicai Discover
 entirely veil also used one ocx | Tablets and one of Supposifofies As ! All the symptoms of my t-ooc.e n- ! peared aud am completely eareos | for your kind advice and your nsdaeii | Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets complexion and sveeten the pr
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

It should be mentioned m aduIIIOn lO the subscription of the Home Baking company the company agrees to fur nish the family bread during the sick ness of the girl.
 There will be still more money need ed. for a considerable part of what has now been raised will have to go for the purchase of an electric fan to relieve as far as possible the terrible sufferings of the burned girl.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

people who may commit industrial sui- eide if they want to. but will have to do so solely on their own responsibility. The Water Users association VIII neither give them the gun nor let any body else do 1t If 1t knows it.
 Incidentally. the usual daily thousand acres was signed up yesterday In the office of the association and verythinE is moving along as gaily as picnic party.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
THEY CERTAINLY WOULD.

"Yes," said the man who occasion- ally lets out an audible thought. ''they would fill a long felt want"
 What would fill a long felt want? asked the youth with the rubber col lar.
 "Suspenders that will hold up a mans reputation as well as his trous' ers," replied he of the noisy thoughts
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

Lives of plutocrats remind us We can be as rich as they. And departing leave behind us What we cannot take away.
 Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

When a woman Is dressing to put on a low-neck gown she is scared 10 death if anybody sees her throat until n i- all undressed. sed.-Philadelphia Record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

Father Van den Brock The wedding
was quiet one, the members of the
families of the principals being the
only witnesses. An hour after the
ceremony had been performed the
couple We're on the south bound train
for Lima, where they will make their
future home.
The bride is the only daughter of
County Clerk and Mrs. Baker and is
a bright and accomplished young lady.
The groom is one of the best known
engineers of the Short Line and stands
high in the esteem of his employers
and fellow workmep, and is deservedly
popular. Mrs. Cosgroye has been Il
resident Of Lima for several years and
moved to Dillon with her family less
than two months ago. Her return to
Lima as a bride was warmly vel
coined by the people of the railroad
town who. in company with all the
friends of the young couple. wish them
q happy and prosperous voyage
through life together.
Rev. Father Van der Brock has gone
to Helena to recuperate from his re-
cent illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
WORK OF FRIARS
In PHILIPPINES
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ~
Tayabas, Leyte and Samar; and the
Austin friars, Cebu and other portions
of the Visayas, and Ilocos and Lepanto.
At this time, the Austins had in their
charge 100000, and the Franciscans
about the same number. The mission
AIRY work in Mindanao was in the
hands of the Jesuits. BY the legisla-
ton of 1863, the parish schools. which
the friars had controlled since the con-
quest, were in a sense removed from
their charge. In the earlier days, the
parish priest had taught school when
he could, when not engaged in buryinS
the dead and baptizing the new born
when not otherwise occupied with his
various duties such as collector of
the industrial and urban tax, chair
man of the road and bridge Wig
ilance committee, chief sanitary OF
ficer and fighter of the locust
plaques. In view of these demands upon
his time his activity in school work
was generally seconded by his most
promising scholar, who often became
de facto schoolmaster. To each par
ish there were attached, as the popu-
lation grew, many barrios or hamlets
where the friar was represented by d
native priest, as a rule. These bar
rios often became as large as the
mother parish, and here again pri-
mary education was primitive. The
priest was represented by another pu-
pill and the school house was no bet
ter than his parish funds could pro-
vide.
The legislation of 1868, whatever its
underlying motive may have been, was
not frankly hostile to the supremacy
of the church. The teachers installed
by the friars kept their places, but the
Jesuits were authorized to found q
normal school in Manila, from which
in the future teachers for the district
or municipal schools were to be drawn.
The parish priest was recognized as in
spector of all schools within his par
ish until 1893, when, by the munich
pal or township act, the control of
the schools passed entirely into the
hands of the municipal officers. Men
as hostile to Spanish dominion as
Aguinaldo were installed as teachers,
and the schools became the hotbeds of
the Separatist movement. There is
much evidence to show that from this
time on the attendance at the schools
diminished and the character of the
education received by the children de-
Perforated. 1t could hardly be other
wise when not seldom there was not
"a single member of the school board,
composed of the municipal officers,
who could read or write.
CTo Be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM R0SCOMMON
Continued from page -

ing this term l slept on the plank for
d month.
4 had been out of prison just a
fortnight when new charge was
brought up. During a busy day some
one called my attention to a policeman
in the crowd in my shop. / asked him
what he wanted, and he said he was
there on duty. 1 told him he had no
right there without a warrant, and L
led him to the door. He re-
turned and took away with him
a. woman who had been standing at
q counter. She was the wife of man
who had grabbed an evicted farm. |
was accused OF refusing to sell her
goods AS a matter of fact / had not
seen her at all.
THE sentence was six months. hut
] appealed to Judge O'Connor Morris
of the county court on question of
law. and he reduced it two months.
There was no further appeal, so L
went to jail again. During the year
I was sszen months in the stripes OF
a criminal. l had done nothing but
denounce a system which is cruel and
unjust, and which the English govern
ment now confesses must be swept
away.
case, which occurred last spring. You
can read that and judge for yourself. ="
/ did read it, that night in my
room at the Sanford Arms. The fire
sank to ashes and the candle burned
into the socket before l finished the
amazing story. 1t is worth a separate
letter.
But the police are not yet salts
fed. and a few weeks ago they tried
to send this man TO prison for six
months BY his sheer, logged will
and unfiinching honesty he exposed
the vindictive plot and whipped the
agents of persecution in their own
court.
THAT was the time our friend Reilly,
who followed us this afternoon he
said. made his bid for promotion
| have the record of this case and
will give it as briefly as may be. On
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
ANACONDA, MONT.

President Dan Mcdonald of the
American Labor union is in the city
and viii undertake to organize work
ingmen's union. Mr.. Mcdonald VIII
sneak at Turner hall and explain the
purposes of the organization ana now
it works in other places.
Mr.. Mcdonald was successful IN or
panizing the school teachers of the city,
and while all the teachers did not come
forward to take the obligation, some Oh
them did. and Mr.. Mcdonald and MI;
Riordan express themselves as satsh1n
with the showing.
Miss Alice Mahoney, county superln-
tendent of public instruction, was
elected president; Miss Anna V. Bar
rett vice president; Miss Mary Breh-
nan. a secretary, and Miss Esther
O'Keefe, treasurer .,z.,,,
The meeting was without enthusiasm
and noorlv attended. but it is conn.,
dantIv predicted that it will be but
short time until every teacher In the
,,I,hIic schools will belong to the or
sq II is believed that the Anaconda
Teachers union is the first and only
1,,yanization of the kind in the United
states or probably the world.
one of the objects is said TO ne 70 see
IN II that the teachers are uhllofiiily
paid for their services anu lll0 ~ 10
is increased about 10 per cent ABOVE lhe
=, figures paid in this district
- .
The funeral of Miss Alphonsine Der
nier. who died Sunday morning tl IRON
Hood poisoning, occurred TUESDAY
,1lo,yine from the family residence, NO;
l y Ga ll1,-S street. Mass was celebrated
a. o'clock at st. PauPs church ~
a There was large attendance at tn the
churcb and number of carriages foi-
I 1--we the remains of the young woman
to the hill cemetery +,is
seldom has a death occurred IA s eors
oitw fhst has caused such profound sor-
row as has the death of MISS b 3es;
She had a particularly sunny ui Tsp of
tion and had the good VIII ana rove %
ali who had the pleasure Oh hei
duaintance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
ALL MAKING ALCOHOL.
Every Man Carries His Own Worm
of the Still"
CNew York Evening SUM-

(New York Evening SUM
The manufacturing of alcohol, says
Professor Albert P Matthews of the
University of Chicago, goes on every
day in the human body. Even in the
case of persons who never touch drop
of liquor, analysis" he says, has
shown that their bodies contain alco-
hol.' Thus, in spite of the revenue
officers, we are all stills" and total
abstinence is a myth. The professor
was led to give his lesson in physio-
logical chemistry by the necessity of
defending the theory that alcohol is a
food under certain conditions, a theory
which has been demonstrated by the
experiments of Professor W. o. At
water. Nevertheless, Professor Mat
thews was attacked by the friends of
temperance for promulgating such a
pernicious idea, and his retort was to
say that we are all alcoholic, whether
we will not not. During the processes
of assimilation" he told his students,
the carbohydrates, or organic COM
pounds of carbon and hydrogen and OK
ygen found in the food, were acted on
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

i i, refreshments We're served nv +ba
Ig oeIess' assisted by her sister. Mrs
90 gloh- The next meeting of the
T T1 VIII be at Mrs. Douglas. at Tx
NV Nv est twelfth street, on FRIDAY Feb
= Mrs. Alva Adams has returned from
Denver. u iieu iiolil
Mss Mss Mabel Leazer entertained last
49, with VIII Valentine party at her
+o lVz5 Berkeley avenue. Prepara-
.ory 10 the party the house had heen
lastetully decorated in hearts of vari-
Gus sizes and colors. Dainty refresh
lllehts We're also served in heart de-
sign The evening was spent with mu-
&c and games. About TWENTY-FIVE
guests We're present.
.
Lee Hopkins Of sos East Third street
was given a pleasant surprise by a
number of friends last week. on the
event of his thirty-fi birthday. Re
Ireshments were served the guests, who
We're composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
ueI Shurtz, Mr.. and Mrs Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs. Martz and
Mrs. Frye.
Last Friday evening Miss Frances LIE
Blonde and Miss May Grove enter
tanned a number of their friends at the
nome of the former, 17OS Lake avenue.
cards were the principal game of the
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served the guests.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominica Venuto left
last week for an extended visit to
Italy.
o
Mrs. Julia Moore has gone to Chica-
go for the winter.