davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS

A large audience saw the Curtiss Comedy company in the production of "LinWood" at Eastlake park last night. The performance was all that was promised by the management, and it was the universal verdict that the en- tire company were deserving of praise. The play is well written and decidedly interes ting throughout While the plot deals with the Blue and the gray, 1t favors neither the north or south, and the military atmosphere adds to the in- tensity of the whole.
 The parts are all strong, and were well taken by the talented cast. Mir. Wilfred Lucas gained rev friends by his clever rendition of the difficult role of Victor. At all times he was at ease, and his mellow speaking voice gave much oathos to the emotional scenes. Miss Louise Perrin as Lucille, gave by far the best reading of this en- gagement. The part seemed to 1t her like a glove. and sDz entered into the depth of the character in a way that endeared her to her audience. The diff ficult letter scene in the third act was especially effective, and in this Miss Perrin seemed to feel the part she was portraying. and her work was a climax of dramatic art. MT. Fred Wilson as sumed the part of Dudley Middleton, and fully showed his capability by playing the role to perfection. His reading was strong without ranting, which made his work all the mere ap- preciated. Miss Mignon Phelps as Gay won the hearts of all by her chic man | nerisms and graceful ways. She is a clever actress, and in parts of this style she seems thoroughly at ease.
 Joe Thompson as Judge Carlyle was happily cast, and proved 1t by doing some clever work. Emma Cummin~s
 was very effective in the part of Kate. 1 She looked and acted the part in a way i that could not fail to please the most | eXacting. Edwin Carlyle was not a | long part. but it was q hard one, but | it was i'm capable hands. being DOT ! trayed by Arthur Hill. Fred Starr as | Ransome was always on time, and that
 was all the part required. Ned Kelton | did Pat well. and $. NJ Curtiss made | his first appearance here this season in
 the comedy part of Carter. It is safe
 to say that he disappointed TO one in
 this part. He is well known here, and | his work is always enjoyed.
 | The Keltons did another clever turn and with only two nor nights of Lin | wood, the house should be packed ct
 each performance.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

chOred in the BoCa de Inferno t3louth of HelD. an obscure harbor some miles up the coast. waiting to attack a he-v- fly laden schooner which was O sal from San Juan that very day.
 ConfreCinas knew the Grampus well so to make sure of his prey. Capt1iu Sloat placed a heavily armed crew and cannon loaded with grape O,l board the schooner, and sallied forth The pir- ates. unsuspecting any resistance bore down on the disguised vessel. with the black flag and skull and cross -l1les at the brig's masthead. Not move was made by Sloat and his crew unuI the vessels W--e almlst alolEsi-- when the marines arose from the d-,E and poured a deadly fire into the brig COnfrecinas rallied his men. and f1- some time kept up a running fight. showing great skill in manipulating his crippled vessel. He was finally fOrc-i to run his brig ashore. Forty of ths. crew, with the BuccaLeer chief. ntI Ie captured by waiting soldier Ti.-- were taken to san Juan. court-uar- tialed the next day. and shot Con frecinas was the last 10 die. When they attempted to biEd his ey-7 h- threw the men aside. ridiculel the priest, and exclaimed in a loud voic~-
 ''I have slain hundreds with my own hands and I know .how to die. FIrrt~ He fell pierced by many bullets. tle last and most bloodthirsty of the ll,- cancers Cf that region.-Harp-s' Weekly
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
FlOurishing Lodge of Good TempIar.
 In the Isaac District.

Wednesday night Grand Secretary Walbridge went down to the Isaac district and completed the organization of the Good Templars' lodge which has been mentioned in former issue. He reports good strong organization with diets an active and influential lodge. Already twenty-five names have been secured and the district has not been thoroughly canVassed yet. The lodge has not been named yet. the members desiring to take time to select a name beGtting the organization. It will meet on Wednesday nights for the present. +. G. Shawver and R. w. Acuff were chosen delegates 70 the district lodge which meets in the Cartwright school house tonight. and it is expected that the entire membership will attend and receive the degree of charity. A large delegatio from Floral lodge, No. s. was present and assisted in the in- stitutiOn ceremonies.
 The officers-ei5ct were installed by State Deputy Walbridge. Those hon. ored by the lodge were: C. T.. R. G. Shawver; V. T., Stella Marchand: sec retary, Robert Lowe; F. S., +. w. Acuff: treasurer. C. F. HiXon; NJ, El- bert Isaac; D. M, Nora Bowen; chap lain, Ray Isaac; G., Acllie Gaylord; S.. Henry Chapin; lodge deputy and eX- ofIiciO P. C. T., Miss Olive Isaac
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
lEROnE DISTRICT
Items Of Interest From Yavapai's Big
 Copper Camp.
..s..,......s.s..;..,..S..s..5.-;s.s';iss;s.I.'f

President G. W. Hull, of the Cleo patra reDorts that the north drift from the Winingham tunnel on that proper tv has improved wonderfully during the past few days. He says they are taking between two and three tons of ore per day from this tunnel. and yet are only drifting. The development of a mine on the Cleopatra ground means much to Jerome, hence the deep interest being taken in the develop ment of this property.
 Superfntendent Owens has gone into the Bloody Basin country to look after his mining interests there, he having had prospectors at work in that dis trict for sometime. There have. from time 10 time. been claims made of the finding of wonderfully rich ore in the Bloody Basin country, but as yet no pay bodies have been exposed.
 Before laeying Superintendent Owens brought into Jerome from the Decatur some samples of fine looking ore from a deposit encountered in the drift from the main shaft this week.
 The work of sinking the exploration shaft on the Bla Hills group is pro gressing, it is reported, with satisfac- tory results.
 A short distance south oi the Grand canyon, in the Cherry Creek district. Charley Kenyon is exposing some high grade gold ore on his claims.
 Report comes to Jerome that work will shortly be taken up on the Verde Chief mines in the Black canyon. No development work has ben done on this property for a number of months.
 It is estimated, the News is informed
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
AN FL PASO MAN
Talks Flatteringly of Certain Pima
 County Mines.

Douglas Gray ore purchasing agent for the El PaCo shelter, returned to Tucson from a visit to a number Of the neighboring mines and had many interesting things t0 tell the public. According to the Star MT. Gray sail:
 "I have examined the properties of the Tip Top Mining company. of which Dr. NJ. N. Graves is manager. and l found that a very fine showing was being made and that the mines were being very nicely opened up. big tunnel is being driven to tap the large ore shoot some 150 feet below the sur face. A considerable ore showing is found at a very shallow depth from the surface. A considerable force of men is being worked and these mines bear every indication of possessing a very good quality of first rate smelting ore.
 I have also examined the mines run ming under the names of the New Gu prite. owned by Fish X Ezekiel. of Tucson. Those properties formerly shipped some 7n0 or 500 tons of ore. I contracted with the proprietors for 900 tons of ore to be shipped to the Fl Paso smelte" within short time, and for % tons that are to be shippen at once The orc from th1 New Cuprite runs about 10 to 15 per cent copper, and about 6 ounces of silver and g.
 worth of gold to the ten. These mines are being opened up by a vertical shaft 160 feet deep. Several levels have been established, two of them being at GO and no feet deep, respectively. Ap- proXimately, 2400 tons of ere have been | blocked out. I understand that the management is contemplating fixing | the hoist, retimbering the shaft and starting active work and shipments to the shelter within the immediate fu- | tur5. One carload or ore has already | been assorted.
 "The Green Mountain property, ad- ! joining that of the New Cuprite. be- | longing to Mann. Schley & Co., of | Vais sattion, wac the next one visit | ed by me. A carload cf sacked orc
 was recently brought to Tucson from | theze mines and I understand that that ore yielded very good results. Out O. 1 the 5S0G0 pounds of ore the average ] yield was found to be about 10 per cent | copper 10 ouno-s of silver anl $2 worth | of gold to the ton l understand thai
 tho ore was purchased on that basis ir | Tucson. The management will ship a | carload of ore to Fl Paso within thl 1 near future Inese mines are DtllA
 worked in a conservative manner and
 the prospects for the future are eX- Ceedingly good.
 "I have also inspected the properties
 of the Virginia Belle company and ot the Blue Grass Copper company in tho
 Santa Rita mountains Both mines are being very systematically opened up. James H. Bennett is acting as th' l manager of both companies. He i' . having sunk a number of vertica
 shafts with a view of going down sem,
 2JO feet and CrosscuttiUg the con | tact. No ore is being shipped now and I understand that it is not con
 templated that any ore will be shippet
 for at least two years. I predict tha-
 Mir. Bennetts companies will have ;
 very successful future"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
NOTES ABOUT NEW BOOKS

Among the books which the Century Co. will issue in the autumn are the ful- lowing: sixty Jane" a volume of stories by John Luther Long. author os Madame Butterfly and .Naughty- Nan; a handsome edition of Madame. Butterfly" in Japanese style. the Illus trations something rather unusual. a book of stories. Under the Jackstaff.-- by Chester Bailey Fernald. author or "The Cat and the Cherub-'- RIchur,i Whiteing's novel. The Yellow Van |. new book for young folks. Thistle,
 down." by Mrs. C. V. Jamison. author of Lady Jane. Hermann Ki.in,<
 Thirty Years of Musical Life ln Lon don," the recollectiOns Cs a critic tf1rt of which has appeared in The Ce-turyl. My Old Maids Corner by Ilui. Hamilton French; Pa Gladden.. th. Story of a Common Man by E,lizab beth Cherry Waltz; a new edition of Frrd- eric C. Penfield's Present Day E.-ypi. DO brought down to date; a new Baby Days, stories. pictures. and jiugles from St. Nicholas. edited by Nrs. Dodge; in the Thumb Nail Series '- editiO-,s of the "RubaiyaI.' She Stoofs to Conquer" and socrates: .The-o- dOre Leshetizky." a book of memoirs and stories from the life of the grear piano teacher. by the Countess Potuc- ka; book of Little Stories hy S
 Weir Mitchell. M. D.. a Life of John Wesley by Professor c. T. Winches- ter of Wesleyan University; ~Gailops. No. D. another book Of horse stories. by David Gray; a new and enlarged edition of Cheerful Cats. by J. F. Francis; and a large work or the re- cent explorations in Northern Central Syria, written by Howard Crosby But Ter, member of the expedition. and author of The Story of Athens"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
LAST OF THE WEST INDIAN BUG
 CANEERS.

As late as the year 1925 the waters adjacent to Porto Rico were infested hy bloOdthirsty band of pirates, led
 by a Spaniard named Confrecinas. It was the proud boast oi the buccaneer chief that he neither gave nor asked quarter, In March of the year man- toned Captain John Drake Sloat, who twenty-oAe years later raised the American flag over California, was placed in command of the sloop -of-war Grampus, with orders to proceed to the West Indies and wipe the pirates off the ocean. The Grampus cruised for some weeks without catching sight of any pirate vessel. One morning, while the sloop was lyng at anchor in the harbOr Of San Juan, a man who had swum ashore from merchant vessel captured by Confrecinas, re- ported that. the pirate brig was an
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
RACE DEMORALIzATIoN.

"Ah. yes" sighed Mir. Higgintop, lay ing down his morning pape-, bad r,5ws travels fast
 "Abner," sharply interrupted his wife, take your mind off the races, if you can. This is Sunday"
 "I was not speaking of the horse of that name" sharply rctorted MT. Hig- gintop, but oi the postoffice depart ment scandals. Keep your mind off the. races if you possibly can, Amelia. ' Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Moynahan was en route east to close the deal when he met the accident which caused his death. The properties have am excellent reputatioH and should prove a success under good systematic business management and under the supervision of a man who understaIG- mining. It is hoped that in this property Douglas. Lacey X Go. may find the opportunity of redeeming themselves from their formeriub, tba,
 themselves from the distrust that has resulted from their former operations here. and that this new property may prove q dividend payer. It is reported that they will at ones erect a mill on this new acquisition and work it for all 1t is Worth.-PrescOtt Journal Mner.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
Engineer George C. Clark Has Just
 Completed One.

It will not be long until Engineer George C. Clark will have completed a correct map of the Warren mining dis
 trict on which he has been at work for six months. It will cover the entire district from Naco to the Modern and from one mile east of the Copper Glance to Packard station. The map will show each claim and give its name and each group will be outlined and bear the name of the owners.
 It will be complete and accurate in every respect and will be a great con venience to all who own property i'm this district. MT. Clark has checked and connected many of the original surveys in order that his work should be complete.
 The new map is about ten feet square and the scale is 500 feet to one | inch. MT. Clark will secure copy right on the map before he offers it Co | the public. He has not yet fully de- 1 cided but it is likely that he will re- duce the map to thrse-foot square and have a Autograph plate made Of it. | Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
A NEW c. & A. SHAFT.

A number of officials Of the Calumet 6 Arizona Mining company were seen in consultation near tht company's Iew acquisitions at Lowell, and as a result of the meeting today will find work started cn the new shaft to be sunk on the flats near the Lowell boarding house This property con sists of the groups recently purchased of the Junction Development company and Jacob Pirrung.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
THEIR VARIED BREAKFAST.

Lcavitt-How are things at the. oid boarding house, anyway Get br-cOn and eggs every morning. as usual-
 Stayer-Oh. no. We get an occasiouat change now.
 Leavitt-You don't saye
 Stayer-Yes. some mornings we oais- get bacon.-Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
HIS NARRow LOGIC.

"If had my way" said the man of high principles. "thsre would be no money in politics.
 But" said Senator Sorghum, If you didn't put any money in politics it is- mt likely you could have your way Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
HOITT'S SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.. California.
 Thorough mental, moral and physical training for boys. Home influences beautiful surroundings; excellent eli mate; careful supervision; limited num- bers; prepares for any university or for business. Fall term begins August 1lth. Send for illustrated catalogue.
 IRA c. HOITT. Ph. D., President.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

The Indiana trolley roads are Co have sleeping cars The first interurban electric sleeping cars in the worlI Wiu soon be run over the Indianapolis and Eastern and the Richmond Iuterurhan companies lines. which now connect ar Dublin Ind. The first service is Geo be- operated between Indianapolis and Co lumbus, Ohio. a distance Of eO0 miles.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

When you think of your summer va cation think of Coronado Tent City. Nature was more generous to that resort than the other places. And now that the genius of man, and money without stint have worked out the problem, Tent City leaves little to be desired. That is why the thousands are headed that way-and by the way, Coronado can handle it's thousands with comfort for all. And don't forget to have your ticket read right to the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Bathing. boating. fishing. good living at the best resort on the Coast. Try Coronado Tent City. Buy your ticket direct to the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

An Atchison woman has so many children that she scolds in her sleep Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

that there is over $S. O.OOO worth of ore exposed in the Copper Chief mine. located on Equator Hill in the Jerome mining district about five miles south of Jerome.
 The heavy smelter machinery is be- ing moved to the Iron Kinss mine south Of Jerome daily. Ore is being run over the tram to the roasts. Lyons G Knob lock have the contract and are now putting in the wood for use at the r1asts.-JerCm News
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

as health of body because it removes the physical cause of mental depression.
 It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and the body is strengthened by nutrition which is the only source of physical strength.
 "I was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my family physician to no avail" writes Mir. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Rchland Co. S C. "At night would have cold or hot feet and hands, alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered a great deal mentally, thinking that death would soon claim me. Always expected something unusual 10 take place; was irritable and impatient. and greatly reduced in flesh. could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro duce had feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation. I decided to try few bottles of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets. . After taking several bottles of each. found was improving I continued for six months or more, off and on. have to be careful yet, at times. of what eat. in order that may feel good and strong. I fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold would take Dr. Percc's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and observe a few simple hy- gienic rules. they would soon be greatly bene- fitted. and with a. little perseverance, would be entirely cured"
 Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
WARREN DISTRICT MAP.

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
RAISING AN ELEPHANT.

Direct advices from Guaymas say
 that yesterday morning a big 1000 ton tramp steamer, thought tO be of Eng fish register, landed 1.4O0 Chinamen direct from the F'lowery Kingdom. It is said that the Chinese are coming to Mexico as fast as they can. They are opening small stores and engaging in various pursuits. In the town of No gales, Sonora, there are a great many of them and there are about eight stores and restaurants conducted by them. The Republic of Mexico will have an elephant on its hands if this immigration keeps up.-Nogale3 Timer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Fine Mexican carved work on belts, etc. at Porters 142 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Coronado Tent City-Good enough for royalty and cheap enough for or dinary folks.
 Through Pullman tonight and Satur- day to Los Angeles, via M. & P. and Southern Pacific.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-03

cided to male the city tax levy 1--WE mills
--an advance Of one mill over last year
This with ooe mill added for Carnegie
library purposes makes total city levy
OF SIX mills. This advance. together with
the fact that the county commissioners
have raised the assessed valuation Of
Idaho Springs from sos 900 to fono.ooo.
il was thought would provide sufficient
additional revenue to cover the merito-
rions projects in store
BY some suspicious persons that the night
watch Was not properly covering his beat.
and such charges having caused much
ANNOYANCE and concern TO Mayor Riley.
be recently took the matter in hand. As
q r. suit Of his investigation hr found that
the clock used 10 check up the nigh,
officer was useless. and SO referred the
ms,ser to City Electrician Sheldon. who
reported at this meeting that new insn-
lated ~ire was needed. the cost of which
wou d be about s45 The b4ard took
favorable action.
The eunnci'. after due Consideration.
voted 10 set spari sufficient ground be-
iouging TO the city aud next to The Hum
phrey proprty for the nrw Carnegie
library building.
A motion prevailed declaring certain
o., : TO be nnisances and ordering sewer
cunnec ions 10 be made immediately.
This sction Is but the foreruuner of STINT
lar procedure in other cases that have at
irseted the attention of the smelling
committee, unless the guilty parties take
promP, action.
The origin Hail barp, situate at the
h. ad OF nth auenue. was declared uui
sauee and will have to be moved off the
avenue.
II sas decided TO abandon further care
of the railroad park. the lease having
expir 4, the band stand on its last legs,
and the railroad company refusing to re
pair the diIsp,dstvd fence unless the city
eonse ted to a ne~ lease. The expense
attending the Care OF the park. together
with the taxes. has been steady drain.
Tie clerk reported that water meters
weic being ins allied by several OF the
mills as required by the board.
Attention was called to the fact that
the Big Rive giant powder magazine was
so located as - be a matter Of inqu'etude
to residents in the neighborhood. Ii Is
said a. high as 1890 pounds are stored
there at time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-03
This Saves You Money.
one way Rates via Union Pacific.

September IS to November so inclusive
Io ). From Denver. Colorado Springs
or Pueblo. one way second class coionist
tickets are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and many
other California points. f,s. Southern
Psc fic main and branch line points. Port
land to Ashland. inclusive. via Portland
f7s. Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and
SEATTLE. Washington, via Portland S15
Butte. Anaconda and Helena. Montana,
$40. Spokane. Washington. including
iussruediafe o. r. & N. branch lines.
t3a.so. All points on Great Northern
Ry., 6pokane 10 Wenstchee. inclusive,
via Huntington and Spokane, ta7 so.
All pnints ON Great Northerh Ry., west
Of Wenaschee to Tacoma and points north
thereof including Vancouver and Victoria
via Huntington and Spokane. local over
wenatchee not to exceed S7s. And to
msny points in Idaho, Montana, Utah
aud Oregon at correspondingly reduced
rate. Liberal stop overs in California
an1 West Of Pocatello. Be sure your tick
ets tuad via Union Pacific. For full in.
fornA&lpa eal1 on local agent or address
r r. csiGB. CeneSal Agent, qlI Seven.
tee1th Street.. Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-03
One Fare For Round Tr,p.

Los Angeles or San Francisco. via Tn
ion Pacific. The Union Pacific viii sell
Round trip tickets to San Francisco or
Los Angeles al rate Of one fare for the
round trip from October 9th to IS h. 1905.
Liberal stop over arrangements both go
ing and returning. Final return limit
November goth. Tickets also sold return.
ing through Portland tvia Shasta r. 4
route or o. r. s. y. steamers. San Fran
cisco 10 Porilandl for si3 50 additional
Be sure your tickets read over Union
Pacific. See your local agent or address
f. u Griffin. General Agent, Denver,
for full Information.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-03
Meeting q th< clsy Council.

The city council met in regular session
Thursday night and devoted several
hours to joint consideration Of matters Of
interest TO the public.
A communication from the state treas
urer stated that The fI.ooo appropriated
for the Jackson monument was not avail
able. And 50 that matter will have to lie
quiescent until the state can rustle more
money.
After . careful consideration Of the
city's present and future needs. snd q
provide for the ovsrdraft spoa tlas gen-
esai fund. due usainly to the Chicagc
creek water supply pipe lire. Il was d