davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

the dump which carries an average value of s2O ton gold. in addition to values in silver and lead. Assorted lots of the ore assay $1O0 ton. An assay from the concentre tes showed values of $500 a ton. It is also stated that there is enough ore in sight to justify the erection of a reduction plant on the ground right now. There is a twenty y-five-foot cut and a 450-foot tun- nel on the property. The workings are all in ore. The ore for the whole length of the tunnel will mill $1O a ton. The ledge is from twelve to fourteen feet wide. There is two feet of solid quartz and the entire ledge carries mineral values. Some very handsome free gold specimens gre taken from the claims.
 Mrs. Iva Tut the lady who has been promoting the Fossil Creek power pro- position, and who has been very sick in Los Angeles for several weeks. has recovered sufficiently to travel and was expected to arrive in Prescott Wednes- day night and will rush the work of putting in the plant from now on. A freight load of supplies was sent out to the camp yesterday and the work of building the road will begin at once. It will take several weeks to complete the road so the heavy machinery for the plant can be hauled to the plant sites. The road alone will cost in the neighborhood of s30, O00. There are quite 9 number of mining people thai are only waiting for this plant to start
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
Additional Local

A TOKEN OF ESTEEM E. N. G. A, had a little surprise in store for Captain Lamson Thursday. First Sergeant Miner, instead of re- porting as usual after the company was formed, said: Sir, we have a little matter to dispose of before the regular drill" He ther, in behalf of the com pany. presented Captain LaInson with a beautiful burnt leather pillow, made by member of the company. On one side is a picture of the capitol building and on the other an eagle with a shield draped with American flags. The com pany accepted Dr. Halsey's invitation to attend the memorial service at the Baptist church Sunday evening, May 24th.
 THE CITY HALL.-Yesterday was the 18th day of May and the men ap- poited recently by the city council to assume various minor trusts slipped into harness without a struggle. For
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
SOME NEW FACES ABOUT
 APPENDICITIS.
Why Isone Need Fear If Careful.

Hospital records indicate that nearly one-thlrd of all surgical operations are for appendicitis, and the unfortunate fea- ture is that eighty per cent. could have been avoided altogether.
 The old theory about grapes and other seeds has been discarded, and any good doctor will tell you nowadays that con stipation causes appendicitis almost with out exception.
 The opening into the appendix is no larger than the head of alarming needle, but if the least foreign substance enters inflammation ensues, and there IS sure to be trouble.
 Constipation and appendicitis will never trouble you if your bowels are reg ulated with Laxahola.
 "Constipation: Its Cause and Cure, a little treatise worth golden dollars, II wrapped around every % cent bottle. BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
Work to Be Rushed on Fossil Cree
 Power P an.
YAVAPAI MINES

A contract has been let by the old Mesa Gold company to Messrs. En- sign G Moore of Poland to drive the tunnel 1.20O feet into the mountain to- ward the Old Mesa ledge of rich ore says the Journal-M Miner The tunnel is now in nearly 100 feet and when the contract just let is completed it will be in nearly 1,30O feet, which is about half the distance it is expected the tun- nel will have to be run in order to tap the ledge. When this ledge is reached there is no doubt that some wonderful ore will be taken out, as the depth at which the tunnel will tap the ledge will be about 400 feet, and thousands of dol lars in gold have been taken out from practically surface workings.
 Good reports come from Al. Bakers Boston and Wheel of Fortune mines located just four miles south of Pres cOtt, according to the Courier. It is stated that there is 12O tons Of ore on
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
ANOTHER BISBEE DEAL
Michigan Men Bny the Headbsrg
 Group of Claims.

The Headberg group of thirteen claims has passed into the hands of Michigan capitalists, who made the first payment on the property last Tuesday, says the Bisbee Review.
 The deal has been engineered by Ed ward Ryan, a leading mining man of Calumet. He has been in the city for some time for the purpose O. complet- ing the negotiors.
 In short time a company will be formed under the laws of this terri tory to work the property. The name Of the company is net yet known, nor is it known who are to be the Girec- tors.
 The property is taken under bond, the amount of which none of those interested care to have made public at the present time. The new owners state that they will have a large force of men at work on the claims within the next thirty days.
 The Headberg group sale was pro noted by G. c. Beehler, of the Calu- met and Cochise. who had an option on the property and disposed of it for the owners to the Michigan parties, headed by Mir. Ryan
 The group of claims is located to the west of the Wolverine and Arizona, ad- joining the property. On the north the group adjoins the Higgins Develop ment company, which organized a few days ago. This is considered to be one O.. the best locations in the district Nothing has thus far been done on the claims in the way of development except assessment work. There is an excellent showing on the surface. each Of the claims being highly mineralized. The stock of this company was put on the market at Calumet a few days ago ar s10 a share and was soon over subscribed. Mir Ryan promises that a small allotment of the stock will be placed on the market at Bisbee, and | sold to local people who may care to
 make an investment.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
CLOSING OF PREsBYTERY
The Proceedings of the Last Day oi
 the Session.

The A-'-ona presbytery met on the last day at a. m. and was led in devo- tional exercises by Rev. Charles l.. Thompson. D. D. The business session was opened with prayer by Rev. c. H. Ellis.
 A committee on installation of Rev. C. II. Love as pastor of the Clifton church reported as follows: Rev. Dun can Brown to preach the sermon and propound the constitutional questions, Rev. Allan Krichbaum to charge the pastor and Rev William Eadie to stallation to left to the committee of installation.
 The statistical report of the churches was read by the stated clerk and he was authorized to sign it for the pres bytery. Rev. H. M. Shields presented the report of the committee on narra- tive, which was adopted. Rev. C. H. Bierkemper gave the report of the com mittee on systematic beneficence. The presbytery urged that the strongest ef- fort be made to greatly increase our offerings, and that every board of the church be remembered by all our churches. Revs. T. C. Moffitt, c. H Cook, George Logic, Elders F. s. Hern- don, D. C. Hinsdale and O. $. Long were appointed a committee on church comity. ReVs. L. A. McAfee, c. H. Cook and D. M. Wyncoop were ap- pointed to visit the field of MaricopS chapel near Phoenix. and organize T church if the way be clear. Rev Dr. Thompson held a very helpful confer ence with the Indian missionaries and elders.
 The matter of a Bible depository in the territory was referred to the com mittee on Bible and tract societies. The committee on the Navajo work reported recommending that a resi- dence be built for the missionary. The question of expenses of presbyterial committees was referred to a committee to report at the fall meeting. The F. cense of A. E. Warden. a local evar- Celist. was extended for one year. Rev. II. NJ Shields was appointed to make inquiry as to the propriety of taking up work in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.
 Rev. Dr. Thompson gave an earnest and effective informal talk to the pres- bytery commenting the work in Ari- zona, especially among the Pima In dians The presbytery spent thirty minutes in m interlocutory meeting on the state of religion in our churches. After prayer by pr. Thompson, recess was taken to 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
 PERSONAL.
:......:......:......:....;..:................

Mrs. F. ". Hill. wife of Deputy Unit cd States Marshal lin. arrived in town yesterday morning on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Russell
 The following named guests register ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Mrs. J. L. Fisher of Prescott, D. C. Martin. w. O. Franklin and J. c. Hawks of San Francisco. Jewell D. Hough of Chicago. Geo. D. Gleason of New York and II. Hepp Of Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: l.. w. Richard son, Walker; Alfred B. Noxon, Daily Mining Record; J. P Magney, Chicago; F. F. Doud, J. B. Doud, C. E. Doud Lulu F. Doud, Phoenix; Maggie Foye, Prescott; Hugh Burns, Walker; r. A. Weast. Prescott; F. M. Evans, M. B. Da.yens, Jnc R. Block, Los Angeles; D.. B. Murphy. San Francisco. A. A Montgomery, Osborn. Miss; F. Farr. Albuquerque; r. F. High, Los Angeles; Miss Jean Lamonte, Tucson; w. A. Johnston. Congress Junction.
 Among the passengers leaving the city on last nights NJ. C r. train were: Mrs. J. w Wilson and Mrs Manning. fer Eisbee; Clara George. for San An tcnio; Wm. Kerr and wife, for San Jose Rev. Arthur Lane and J. P. Magney, for Los Angeles; R. L. Stegall, fer Globe, Ariz.
 The following named were passengers on this mornings north bound s. F. P & F. train: Mrs. Hester Battles, ira Battles, Glenwood Springs. Colo; R. F. Cartwright, Prescott; Hugh Cow an. Albuquerque; Ruby H. Newton Carrie Gordon Grace A. Newton Alice Winters, San Diego; Rev. Geo Logic Flagstaff; w A Simpson and T. l. K.iug. colorado Springs: Mrs. |. p Kahsh. Chicago; Miss Regina A. (saf- ney and Miss Mary F.. Gaffney, Den yer; Rev. and Mrs c. [. Thompson ant Miss Thompson, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

oldest city in America, was named with the thought of God in mind. Men watching the early streams of Spanish and French immigration would have said that this land might belong to the French or to the Spanish, but anyhow and always to the pope. But the little Mayfiower. with Gods hand under he: keel and on her wheel, brought over little company of men and women that must be reckoned with. The settlers at Jamestown and the French Huguenots of the south must also be counted in.
 France and Spain were then great world powers. but the real power was the power of God. The little strip of land along the Atlantic coast with less than four millions of people seemed as nothing beside the great nations of Europe then, but mark the progress of events.
 The Louisiana purchase, the anneXa- tion of Texas, Mark Whitman's ride for Oregon. the Alaskan purchase, the ces- sion of Hawaii and the Spanish war under Gods hand have turned the little experimental republic into the mighty world nation of nearly one hundred millions of people today. Presbyterian Christianity love of liberty and educa- ton had it's full share in this mighty work of Gods providence. What have home missions done? In how short ,l time has tho gambling camp at Denver grown into a great city! Already the center of American power has crossed the eastern border of Illinois and there are children here who will see it cross the Mississippi river.
 But it is not in the cities alone that Gods power has been shown. How many of our best and greatest men and women have come from the little ham, lets among the hills where home mis- sion work has kept the church bells ringing? And how many of the men and women of God for this century will come from the new towns, the desert hamlets, the mining camps of the great western mountain region. May Ari- zona, with it's fair young cities and its wonderful possibilities be in the very van of this providential world progress There is a man in the west who has 2 parish 100 miles long, where he gather: | his people perhaps once a year for 2 week or more of services. He had call
 to strong church with a good school | but he stayed with his cowboys and his | frontier people. This was simple hero | ism, but many other earnest men anc
 women are doing the same kind ot
 thing Will the men and women O. ! Phoenix have a part in this gloriou: work? God grant that every one e
 you may keep step in the line of Goo
 that moves forward to the time wher | the kingdoms of this world may be tn;
 kingdom of our Lord and of His son.
 The splendid address was fitly fol
 lowed with the hymn Onward Chris
 tian Soldiers"
 A most hearty resolution of thank: | to all who have contributed to malI
 the meeting so great q success was un 1 animously adopted.
 The presbytery adjourned to meet q 1 synod at Santa Fe in October, close'
 with prayer by pr. Thompson and tn | beEediction Of the moderator.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
.PAYNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
 Saved the Life of Mrs Thomas Wileman Bardsdae Cal.
The Life Giving Compound That Wives
 and Mothers Most Need in May.

Paine's Celery Compound does a wondrous work for sick and half dead women in May. The conditions Of win ter have been detrimental to the health of women and girls everywhere; they have declined in nervous vigor, the blood is reeking with impurities, the excretory organs do net perform then work, and the digestive machinery is sadly out of scar. The human ma chine must be cleansed, repaired. and strengthened in May. Paine's Celery Compound does the work surprisingly fast, and gives a guarantee of perma- nent health and long life. It is the one spring medicine that truly nourishes, regulates and invigoIates the entire nervous system, from the brain to the minutest nerve filament. It gives 9 full, rich supply of energizing blood it
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

clears the muddy. unhealthy skin. it gives an increase ia weight. and n-lre refreshing sleep. Whatever be your condition. unhappy sufferer. Nc give you blessed assurance of a new cal lasting health through the use of Paine's Celery Compound. Ars. T--.-- Wilemsn. BaTdsdGle. Cal. write iCr ailing and broken down women as fll- lo-S:-
 ~I began using Psine's Celery Com pound about six years ago. ] had sc- were attacks Of sick headache. with sick stomach and vomiting Ply friends thought I could not live long. but Paine's Celery Compound cured me. am now able to do all my own household duties for a family e aine. and l can recommend Paine's Celery Compound to any one suffering as l dll with sick and nervous headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

five long years Bob Hudson has walk ed by the city plaza with his hands il his pockets and his eyes on the sod thing he could feel for but could not reach. But yesterday. he reached it He feels like Petroleum V. Nasby did about the postoFhce; that eventually every man Is bound to get hls oau- And how Robert did spread himself in his new job He used more water ycs- terday than in all his previous life pur together. He reveled in it. He seemed to think there was TO sport ISe sluirt- ing water on grass plot And inside the city hall Fred Gardner Was tearing things uH. Fred is the new ianitog. and he thought he would do his clean ing on the first day. So no demccra-r contasion would be left to infect th- new force. He mOpped cni scrubbed the floors and rubbed down the wans regardless. till he felt sure there wasn't a democratic microbe left in the buiil- ing.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
FIRE AT PROVIDENCE
Heavy Loss at Mining Camp on Big
 Bay Creek.

TaC little mining village of ProVi-
 dencc came very near being wiped off
 the map Wednesday night by e most
 disastrous fire, says the Prescott Her. aid, and if it had not been for the Nah-
 ant fighting of the residents of the
 town cOnsiderS bly less Would have bee1
 left 70 tell the tale. As it is the saloon and contents belonging to Joe Rays,
 the boarding house and restaurant be- longing to Mrs. Barringer and the ware
 house belonging to Frank Lickleider
 are mass of smoldering ruins. The
 less will easily reach S5.000 with but very little insurance and will fall
 heavily upon the losers, especially at
 this time when preparations were go- ing forward for a busy season and comparatively large stocks were on hanC. Mining camps in the immediat ? vicinity of the place rendered valuable assistance, and it is reported that Su- peTintendert Jones of the Red Rock, developed great sprinting abilities in
 getting to the scene of the fire.
 The origin of the fire is mystery. It was first discovered in the saloon and was burning briskly. A wind was blowing and the fire spread rapidly, and before the residents were thor oughly alarmed had entirely consumed
 the saloon and was spreading to the adjoining buildings. By heroic work the postoffice was saved. and the fire prevented from spreading to dwellings, | Providence is a camp situated jus | beyond the Henrietta property in the Big Bug district and is the home of the | Red Rock Sterling and Iottie NH and Tunnel properties. It is very probable
 that steps will immediately be taken
 to rebuild the buildings.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
EVENING SESSION.

The presbytery met at s p. m. and joined with the congregation in singing America" Rev. George Logic led in prayer, and the audience sang The Morning Light Is Bresk.ug."
 Rev. pr. Thomson was then intro Guced and began his address on 'Patri- otic Home Missions by calling atten- tion to what he called "the theology oi history" or Gods providential conh'o of human affairs. Santa Fe, the second
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

up to install machinery for developing their property.
 Work is progressing rapidly in the erection of the Bannie hoist. White shipments of ore are being made now from this property they will be in- creased considerably as soon as this hoist is up and in operation. The Ban nie property continues to look well and has every indication of turning out a permanent dividend payer.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

your Wine of Cardui and only needed to take three bottles when l was fully re- covered"
 1aTlHEN Miss Rose Owens, who
 w has a responsible position in
 w the Governme ent service at
 Washington, D. C., decided to try Wine of Cardui, she made a wise choice. Over a million women have been relieved of female weakness by this same Wine of Cardui. It is not a strong medicine but may be taken every day in the year by any woman with benefit. It does not force results, but corrects arrangements of the menstrual organs. It strengthens the nervous system, gives tone to the bodily func- tions, acts directly on the genital organs, and is the finest tonic for wo- men known to the science of medicine.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
WOULDN'T BE NECESSARY.

You want to learn to spell better, Bessie. said the mother, looking over her school report.
 "Oh. I don't care, mamma"
 But you don't want to grow up and not know how to spell, my child, do you?'
 ''Yes, do; I'm going to be a type writer. mamma. ma."-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
[. HERMAN AAGARD,

 ing Mines examined and reported on. Connection with Boston Houses. Only legitimate mining propositions consider ed. References Phoenix National Bank and First National Bank of Portland. Me. Address Briggs, Arizona, O 257 Deering ave. Portland. Me.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

ing he advice which was freely gwen her by the Ladies Advisory Dspart- ment. Miss Owens was cursl without advice by just buying a Si % bottle oi Wine of Cardui from her druggist and taking this great medicine in the pTi- vacy of her home No doctors ex- animation, treatment 1T advice k noe essary. You have read what these two cured women have written Is this not enough to lead you to determine to be rid of suffering?
 August I3, 1900. Mrs. W. II. Jones. of Cameron, Mo, writes:
 ''I suf:ercd terribly at monthly pericis for three years. would sonstines @ Tor seven months with no flow al eli- Now l have my health back again ard .ra expecting to b. confined in January ] carnot praise your medicine enough"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
MISS ROSE OWENS, No. zeo Seventeenth st.. WASHINGTON D. c
WASHINGTON. D. C.

If you are a suffering NO man we would say Co you that Wine of Cardni seldom fails to completely cure any case of female ills We say emphatically. 1t never fails to benefit. Every day hun dreds of sufferers arc writing to our Ladies Advisory De- partment. The letters are opened by persons oompe- tent to give advice. Nr- IOnes was curel hY follow
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Arzonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
DuffVS' Pure Malt WhiSkeV


  you S rked dnnde s promo  
   uaskfo
  whic  it.
  r the mark The m on the  q a o key O. N Y
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
No. 720 Seventeenth St.,

''If every suffering woman has the same experience with Wine of Cardui that l had, your medicine will De most popular. About a year ago 1 began to have a worn out tired feeling with lassitude, pains in the back and head which kept increasing every month. 1 felt that l needed something, but to get the right medicine was the trou- bie. I finally decided on
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

The oyster is shutting UP shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

10 all who have contributed to make the meeting so great Q success was un- animously adopted.
 The presbytery adjourned to meet at synod at Santa Fe in October, closed with prayer by pr. Thompson and the benediction of the moderator.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
COMPLAINT IS JUSTIFIED.

The complaint Of the municipal au- thorlties of Skagway that the assump' ton Of jurisdiction by the federal ofi- cials in the regulation of the affairs of this city, Is blstd on common justice It Is generally the custom throughout the United States to permit municipal it,es Co govern themselves and to take exclusive jurisdiction over those mat ters over which they have been author lzed Co assume jurisdiction. Judge Brown has lntimated that such would be the policy in Alaska. There Is no question but that the public good die tates that ouch would be the plan to be followed and there Is none who will not admit that if there Is a certain class ln our population that is to be arrested periodically and fined, the fines should go Co the municipalities. and the money retained In Alaska to be expended for the public good, instead oi being shipped oI to Washington.
 IT it shall be a-gued that the city of Skagway was not enforcing the law and had adopted a system Of dninR that meant. in elect, the licensing oi an un- lawful traffic. it may be stated in reply that Che law was being enforced equal iy as well by the municipality as it had been by the federal authorities for many years, and in much the same manner as the present federal officials hal proceeded before the organization oi the municipal court.
 It the contest for jurisdiction shall degenerate into a fight for tbe fines and fees, then the federal authorities are all the more without excuse.