davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
THE HElvETIA DISTRICT
 LOOKS PROMISING

Supt Graves of the Tip Top Mining Co, in the HeIvetia District. accom- panied by Mrs. Graves, is in the city. The Tip Top Co. is opening up one of the most promising properties in the SOutharn part of Arizon na.-Tucson Star
 The Santa Ritas are as yet undevel- Dped; but lle prospects look very bright for this section. In and about the Helvetia District large number of prominent citizens Of Tucson have claims. all more or less developed.
 The Cuprite, one of the promising mines of the district. has been exploit. ed 10 some extent. A shaft has been sunk some 125 feet and water ercoun- tered This, however, has not hinder ed progress. as the quantity is sucL that sinking pump can keep the bot tom comparatively dry
 The Golden Rule Copper Co. devel uped on the Cuprite some time since, and while they did not strike rica grade of ore, yet the outlook Is corstd- cred satisfactory.
 Adjacent, and easily reached from the S P. is the Fl Recuerdo group ownei by the New York Copper Com pany. Considerable work has been done on these claims, the results ol which is shown in a 175-fOot tunnel two shafts and a number of minor re searches.
 Ore Of a very fair grade has beer encountered, and the outlook is prom ising. Los Angeles and New York par ties are about to push development on a larger scale.
 Some half oOzen other parties art opening up properties iI the vicinity Messrs. Mann & Schley have an en viable showing. with considerable work accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
DOUGLAS SMALL ITEMS.

George Hardaker returned from g business trip to E Paso yesterday.
 Dr. l.. D, Rcketts. mining engineer of Phelps, Dodge ( Co. of New York was a visitor to Douglas yesteroay.
 Walter Douglas. superintendent o1 the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co spent yesterday in Douglas on busi aeS9.
 Ben Goldman. of the Douglas Com merciai Co, went to Naco yesterday evening. where De has branch store and is also postmaster.
 w. A. White, Of the Braun-Ferguson Drug Co. after spending a few days sn Douglas, returned 10 los Angeles last night
 Engine No. 40 Of the F. P. & s. w.. which recent arrived from the shops was out yesterday on a trial spin. The engine worked out in good shape and will soon be placed in service on the passenger run betweeT, Douglas ano Benson.
 The several bridges along the line of the E. P. & S W. are being thor nughly oyerhauled and repaired. Large ereosote piles and stringers are being used in the new work. The new en- zines, which are very heavy, have been the cause of the company strengthen ing their bridges and culverts.
 There are at present about 60 adobe dwellings and stores being erected h Douglas Adobe buildings are con sicered by some better and more last ing than lumber, but the lumber men contend the other way.
 Superintendent James H. Knowles of the Chiricahua Development Co. was taken down with the typhoid fever at the c. D. camp last Sunday. and Captain James Hoatson drcye him to San Simon. where he was put on the $. P. train and carried to Tucson. He is now in the St Mary's Hospital un ,iergoiag treatment His physician states that the fever has passed inc dangerous stage. and that he has every hope Of the quick recovery of MT Knowles MT Knowles has many friends in this section who will regret to hear of his illness and hope for his speedy recovery.
 Jack Merrill. accompanied by Cap tain Thos. and James Hoatson, Of Cal umet, Mich. spen yesterday in Doug las, and most of the time at the C. & A. smeiter The gentlemen exress themselves as highly pleased with the workings of the Douglas plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wes. tey. because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberiain's Cough Remedy cures cold and grip; that it counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia. and that it fs pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
ESMERALDA MINE SOLD.

Charles Scott and Fred Dose sold their Esmeralda mine on Tuesday last in El Paso to party of gentlemen ID that city. The price was S35,0v0 in cash ard the money was paid. The purchasers are H. NJ. Patterson, J. Pearhart and man named Kronkarc MT. Pearhart is now in Douglas and will go at once to the mine and begin The Esmeralda has the reputation Of being an excellent property and its op eration will add to the trade of Doug Has
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
Tombstone Naco and Douglas L:=:::::
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty pays

Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days
 For several months our younger brother had been troubled with. indi, gesti0a.. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully re- covered. We have a good trade on the tablets.-Hoiiey Bros. mer- chants. Long Branch. Mo For sale by alt druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
The Crescent Copper Mining Co
Ohers for a Limite Period Only

 TREASURY SHARES, SHARE Par value of stock S25O of LEGITIMATE and PERMANENT INVESTMENT MINING STOCKS  situated 
  ing 20 50 respectively high PROPERTY  For prospectus other call company omce, Barnaby Building. Bisbee, Applications The Miners & Merchants O Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06

two years. Many of the other prop erties. while not actively at work at this time are getting things in shape to begtu work at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
Douglas
 Investments

Two business lots between 10th and 11th. on F Avenue, for sale, $2,000 A GOOD SPECULATION.
 Fine hotel site, corner of F and 18th St. three lots, $2,O00. Terms easy
 Five-roOm house, large cellar and barn. a splendid home, between 12tt and 18th Sts., on F. Avenue. $2,5OO' Terms, easy.
 Four residence lots on 18th St. $s50.
 SPECIALIZING lots on 18th St. s25O.
 Six half-acre lots on 18th St., IL minutes walk from business part o1 town. $50 each. for two weeks only
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
H. CLAY HERRICK.
 Douglas, Arizona

Rents collected, insurance written and property looked after for non residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
CURE QUOTATIONS.

The following list shows the prices current in Bisbee yesterday oa War H0iok.ioA rk<Solr.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
is only one way to cure Deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustaehan
Tube. When this tube gets innamed YOU
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the innam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars foi
any case OF Deafness (causcd by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
UNCERTAINTIES OF THE.
INDUSTRY ARE SEEN HERE
Story from Helena illustrates the Fact
That Nothing Is Certain in
Mining.

Helena. April li.-Thc uncertainties Of
mining are illustrated by story told Of
the Christina claim located two and one
half miles from Austin.
\ carload Of rich copper ore arrived at
the East Helena smcltcr this week from
the property, and II promises 10 net the
owners, Olson Berg, a pretty sum.
Robert 4. Bell one of the best known
mining men OF the state. had control OF
the Christina in 1901. lie had a bond and
lease on the property, and he expended
about $1,000 on it. lie drove a tunnel 500
feet but found nothing, and threw up the
bond in disgust
Olson x Berg recently began work
again on the property. They believed there
was ore in it and they started 10 extend
the tunnel which had been driven by Mr..
Bell.
Two feet from the point where Mr.. Bell
had quit work the owners struck rich
lead OF copper ore. The ore has a high
value and there appears to be a large body
OF it.
MIR. Ben said yesterday that he had
heard OF the strike He had no complaint
to make at his bad luck
III was merely the fortune OF mining"
he said. "l quit just a little too soon.
understand that there is q carload OF tic
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letter, advertised at Butte. Montana. ior the
, IA. g.,
week ending April ~ 1908;
H..
Mrs sam. Ay@re' & MeNannI,r' Ilaan,r
Nntne, Jessie \dan."n !. NJ. Adkins Milo
T.
Burlinpton School Hoard. Nose, Blue. Mrs
na1ra ;ayn b"rGS%'eE lutte lr@n Work. CGares
Edd Bnm, ID. d. I,oyer' g. W. lmllcrt, liar.
Brew. Mrs, Julia Brennan, !. !. Bray John
Br2iherI Mrs: laura Barniit, NJ; J.. i. Bur
bridge, raul T. leIliz g. Rafael lifamclimi'
Robert brooks 90, Tony Baron. Thomas K.
-
r. II. Campbell. !. Colbert. Thoma, IT, Car.
roi Mr. AIirc Cnrica g. - CnIIatt Ib,rins
Il tnrbrorc tb,,in. I,o.i,,, tn,n,,,,,, ~
Mrs. Frank coleman. II. l. Clemons. fin Ia@, %
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
spE,rAL 10 TINE. INTER MorNTAiN.
Roa Lodge April lI.--"lhc jaguar" is

SPECIAL 10 THE. INTER MOUNTAIN.
Roa Lodge April 1I.--"Thc jaguar' is
dead
While this statement may not convey
a wealth Of meaning to the average man,
TO all the Montana ranchmcn in this sec
ton it will bc hailed with cheers.
The jacuar' is the biggest and most
cantanlcrous gray wolf that ever has
bothered this section and his demise will
be taken as signal for rejoicing by many
litt. community whose sleep has been
disturbed by his mouulu howls and
whose sheep have been dcyourcd by his
capacious jaws.
"lhc jaguar' ran by himself. Not that
hc was high toned. hrt that. according to
the scores of hunters vino have fruitlcssly
followed his trail through long weary days
and wastes. II took all an ordinary pack
could pull down TO satisfy his voraciy.
Perhaps, when admitted 10 a pack he
was ia the habit OF lcaping on the prey
and crouchiug over il, his rcd lips back
over the long. cruel white laugs, and de
claring in unmi3takablc wolf tones that
he vas IL
Al any rate. in the decade or so during
which he had favored this section with
his presence he had never been seen with
another.
How Spar Got Him.
s. r. Spar is the proud po,scssor Of
the Jaguars' hide. Spar named him
"thc jaguar" and aptly too, for when he
crouchcd to spring, the old gray boz had
a habit Of lashiug b s tail and showing
his teeth. growing icrociously meanwhile
III low, deep tones
Then. too. be had spots in hoary gray
hair which gave him the appearance of
a spotted mcmpcr OF the genus feline.
Spar got him. \ few years OF patient
strategy his trap succeeded. a Bit OF
"oison OF an unusually yiruicnt nature
judiciously administered 10 a dead sheep
did the business.
The other morning Spar came out
from the house and saw the Jaguar'
stretched cold and stih beside the pens.
Numerous are the exploit, OF the dead
king Of wolves. as told by the cnvious
nimrods iraio farmers and ambitious
youngsters. who At one time or another
wore ont their shoes. snow and other.
wise behind his footprints.
lie is said to have been able TO run Off
with the blood dripping from a dozen
wounds aud with enough lead in him to
sink the ncw Maine. Ills personal Prov
css was so great that after several en-
counter, folks hercahouts got TO organ
izng parties and hunting Tor him in
bands
His cunning was equal Ia that of the
fox his speed cclpscd that of the fastest
horse and his rapacity i, attcsted hy the
hundreds Of sheep averrcd To have
found resting place beneath hi, paunch
Easy to Watch.
"Thc jaguar' had two toes missing
when he passed mp his chc-h, and went
on TO wolf heaven or ---. Those he LETT
some years ago in trap set for him by
a rancher named kuowl,on. who still
prizes them rs trophies.
After this accident it was easy TO dis
iinPuish his tracks and through his de
formiiy the numerous deeds Of daring
attributed 10 him are proved.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
FINDS OIL ON RANCH
GoOD'WELLS THOUGHT TO BE DIS
COVERED WITHIN 25 MILES
OF HAVRE.
SPECIAL TO rnr INTER MOUNTAIN.


Havre, April 2I.--Oil has been diseov-
cred within IS miles Of lavre under con-
ditions which point very strongly TO the
existence OF large quantities OF oil of an
excellent quality, similar TO that located in
the Swift Current and Kintla Lake oil
fields in the western part of the state.
Jack {. Griffin, the pioneer OF the Bear
Paws. found several weeks ago a number
Of oil seepages on land in the mountains.
The first discovery was made in an irri-
cation ditch built in a gumbo Hat. The
water in the channel was covered with
thick scum OF oil after the ditch was filed
up. The oil was skinned off by Mr..
Griffin and proved TO be oil Of AN excellent
quality, known as paralline base oil from
which many by proaucts are made.
Indeed il is the best oil found in the
United States. With the exception OF the
oil located in the western part of the
state, no paraiiine base oil Of any guam
tity has been located west OF the Pennsyl-
vania oil fields.
MIR. Griffin has given some little in
vestigaton TO his discovery and finds not
from where the oil was secured large
body of shale. or oil-produciug rock. The
rock burns readily and the fumes have
strong paraliine odor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
M0NTANA-T0N0PAH WILL
BE BEST MINE IN CAMP
Man Just Back from Nevada Camp
Brings News to Stockholders in
the Pony District.

Pony. April st.=A. !. Flint who has
just returned from Nevada. where he went
to inspect the mines Of the Montana-Tono-
pah company. considerable OF whose stock
is held by residents of Pony and vicinity,
in an interview tLis week stated that from
the property Of the Moutana-To Tonopah ores
OF more sensational values than any here
tofore encountered in the camp are now
being raised. and that during the present
month a carload Of the value OF at least
$4,000 will be forwarded to smeters in
Salt Lake City for treatment Consider
able OF the stock IS also owned in that
city.
For the past two weeks ar so the man
agemcnt has been sacking rich ore. every
fragment OF which is counted as a speci-
men showing ruby silver, native or in
some other rich form, and recent assay
returned as high as $4,000 gold with ap-
proNmatcly 10 per cent copper, the first
appearance Of the latter metal in com
mereial quantities in the development Of
the camp.
or this class OF rock lc says that he has
positive knowledge that there are - inches
in the main body. while the ledge itself
discoses a width in the crosscut Of nearly
80 feet.
There are now 20 tons Of ore in sacks
running - ounces gold to the ton. and
when FIVE tons more have been taken out
and sacked the lot will be forwarded TO
the smcltcr. Tie shipment IS expected 10
produce a product which will be a record
breaker for the camp.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21

Ai,cr spending SlS5.ooo in the develop
mcnt Of the Emma mine, tim, city, the
company in charge of the property has de-
cidcd 10 suspend operations for the pres
ent, with view Of rcsuuing as soon as
funds sufficient to carry on the work can
be raised.
The mine probably will be closed this
evening. a dozen men have been employed
in the property of late.
Tie parties interested in the Emma do
not intend 10 abandon the mine They
have faith Nv il and believe good ore viii
be struck at greater depth than can al
present be reached on account oi lack OF
funds
The vein at the depth OF 300 feet Is 500
feet wide and carries mineral values.
In q few months when there Is more
money in the treasury. 1t is intended 10
resume operations and demonstrate tie
Emma is, as has been claimed all along,
q good mine.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21

John W, IIouza, Mr.. Lena lIendricson Mike
llollcran. Mabel lluddlc,ton Mary Hcobltd,
Nick llmch. Ncllic Humphreys, Sanford Hub
bard, ". o. Harris, Viii Hester, William
llammes, /. Kitchens Carrie Hannah
Pat lyers.
Frank y. JEFFREY, Mrs Dillic Jennie, Charles
James. Mrs. Dora Jennings, ltrki johnson, X,
r. Jacobs. Walter Johnson.
Kelley Mrs. T. +. Kelly. J. J. Kelly, August
kerncn, August Knaste. -; o. Komsiller,
nan,cl Eas,n Edward Il. XIX Ttsl, Fred
kcrth %, Mrs. Nellie Kennedy Robot J.
hing, Josephine Kcaling.
j. !, Lynch, James 7. Lynch, ~ IyGes
!, Lorsnl. Miss sadie Leonard. Tilley l,cRoy,
Miss Tlic Leon. ". Y. Lawlcr Rev. ". {.
J. Lcnseh, Philip Luata.
David W. Morgan. Ramona Maguirc, Nr.
nodo Martini, Johnnie Murphy, Frank Mur
phy, f. Murphy, {. Murphy, Angie Mortimer.
Mrs, C. Mager,, Dr. Edwin \. A.onroe Fred
Marrie'}, ~ =. Moroney S%y Mildred % Mar:6ai. hail.
Miss MARITIME Molgard. W. Nautilus, Miss
Wendla Miller, Mrs. William Miller, W. L.
Murray.
Albert AIeCullen, =. i. McCue, Char, l..
Mccoy, Mrs. Frank McCoycy, T. a. Mctul.
Tough, Aban !. Macdonald, +, McD D,,nali,
McQuaw, MIR. Mexican, Patrick Mek,rnau,
John A. Mckee, Mrs. ack Mcleod, [ Me.
Maxim, Thomas =. Mcnamara, James M,Don.
ell, kib McAlelel
Patrick Nolan, Pauline Nickel, \. y. Mes,
bit, George Newbcry. Nelson & Rice,
Mrs. \. R. oNsin2' Mrs: V. r. o4.gn
Lizzie Ojaylin, James O'Neill, NJ. oNora,
Mathllda Olson.
r1tc %5, dG dGsGGfS arsc r%"fl r,$sn % E'. EG%' ,
sons Nine. T.. Poly, Read Powers, X. Pearl.
T. ", Parker (9.
Range F?s"'Ge@ Ncs R,.d GSa S RcSnsaS T. M t.
Riggs, II. A., Reid, J., /, Rndd, Mamie
Reason Sam Rammcd, Henry NJ Robinson
Henry Summers, Mr. Spears, Sam Smith,
catherine sullivan, X. sullivan, Peat Sullivan,
llonoria Sullivan Charles Smith, Smith Com,
S,anworih, George Shepard John A. strccan
Mrs. Lillian SimOns Mrs. May Shepard Mrs,
K. /. siegcl, T. II. Shcchan Mrs. am
Sanders, Dan Smith.
| Z. Turner, Mrs. Kate Turcottc, Mrs. Oscar
| lager, Mrs. Tom Thompson, Mrs. William
Thompson William =. Thornton, Mr.. 1homp
! son.
Y.
:. Huber Vineyard J. {. Van orsdel, William
! Nan.
| Mrs. Wilson, Georgia Wright, Mrs. George
Wright Mrs: John White, ]. {. Williams
| Miss lelah i. Wade, Janko Woovich, Mis-,
| Nellie Williams.
Frank {, Yeager, Miss Ida Young.
, GEORGE W. IRWIN, =. NJ.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
DEATH NEAR TO HIM
MARTIN CONWAY BADLY INJURED
IN A WAY THAT is Pc
CULlAR.

\ strange accident left Martin Conway lying
close 10 death yesterday.
When he praSped the handle bars Of m ore
car on the Great Northern tracks, near the
Mountain View mine an old injury caused his
leg TO weaken. The thigh bone snapped. lie
fell almost beneath the wheels.
Tie man was taken 10 Murray & Freunds
hospital. There il was found he had suffered
an obique fracture OF the lower femur. lie
viii be taken TO the company hospital at Great
Falls tonight.
Conway says his thigh bone broke as he
swung to the car. some time ago he was
injured there. This injury was not pronounced
a fracture. lie was given proper care and
seemingly recovered.
Yesterday. when he started to mount
step on the car he says his leg seemed 10 give
way beneath him, lie fell and was picked up
with the bone broken.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21

Creek (unorganized), mining district,
county Of Deer Lodge and state Of Mon
tano, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this Office as
Survey Number 6S3o, in fractional Town.
ship Aorth Range II west Of principal
base line and meridian OF Montana, said
Survey No. $500 being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 4, which Ia
also quarter Section Corner between Sec.
tons anil 10, Township $ north, Range
II west, a limestone 6xSxIo inches above
ground. marked one-quarter on its west
face for one-quarter corner. and i-6S3o for
Corner No. Of this survey running
thence south no degrees 20 minutes west.
663 feet; thence south SO degrees 10 min.
utcs EAST, 6s7 feet; thence south no degrees
20 minutes west, 1890 feet: thehce north
8e degrees 10 minutes west, os7 feet; thence
nurth no degrees 20 minutes east, 66a
feet; thence north go degrees 30 minutes
west, 657 feet; thence nortn no degrees 20
minutes east, 1896 feet; thence south So
degrees 30 minutes east 6sz feet to the
place Of beginning, containing in all 1000
acres, claimed by the above named appli-
cant.
The location OF said Diamond Placer
claim Is recorded in the Recorder. office
of Deer Lodge county, Montana. In Book
Of Placer Locations, on Page ioa. There
are ITO adjoining nor conflicting claims 50
far as known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Diamond Placer Mine
a@e required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States
Lad Office. at Helena, in the state of
Montana during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they will be barred
hv virtue Of the provisions of the statute.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE, Register.
Thirst Publication March 6, Ioo3.l
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
ARE BUSY AT THE OIL WELLS
Butte Concern is the Pioneer in Fields
About kalispell. ~.
srrCIM ro rME INrrp MouNrAI.


kalispell. April li-With the coming Of
spring interest in the oil fields OF this
county as well rs those on the eastsidc of
the range is reviving. and the outlook for
much work is encouraging.
There will be at least three companies
actively engaged in sinking wells in this
county, and probably the same number
on the castside. In the kintla lake fields
the companies that will sink wells viii be
the Butte Oil company. the kintla Lake
OIL company and the Pacific Oil company.
The latter is composed largely of kais-
pcl people. who have as yet taken no
active part in drilling operations. Their
drilling apparatus, or at least part ol II.
arrived at Bcton some time ago all is
now being hauled in.
The Butte company is the pioneer COM
pany. as far as drilling is concerned and
they now have well down TO a depth Of
1000 feet or more.
The kintla Lake Oil company also have
a well down to a considerable depth, but
an unfortunate accident last fall ncccssi-
tatcd closing down until this summer
The great depth Of snow in the oil fields
renders early operations impossible. and
it viii be June or July before anything
effective can he done.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
TO co INTO HILLS
MINING MAN SAYS EXODUS OF THE
PRosPECToR WILL BE-
GIN SOON.
srrrlhL 10 rilF MN MorNrAr,

Missoula. April AT here's a large
number of persons arranging to e. into
the hills this spring said w. II. Davis,
q well known mining man today.
Nr. Davis was in the city to arrant Tor
supplies for q large party which " be
guided into the hills within the nez lew
weeks.
People who wont bulge from Tome
during the cold weather make a brci, Tor
the hills as soon as the fine weather comes
and begin TO search for the gold winch is
still there for the lucky prospector.
There will DC more prospecting lone
this year than ever before. / think be
mountains OF Western Montana a., at
tracing gold seekers from all Over the
intcrmountain country and those who have
already recovered from the Thunder
Mountain disappointment.
There have been many good finds in
Idaho and new locations may be looked Tor
the coming season