davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
OFFICERS QUICK WORK
In the Owe, e,hauling of Trio of Burg
 lars,

Deputy Sheriff William Widmer and Oscar Roberts did some quick work in the ovorhauling ot burglars yesterday morning. About : o'clock the night be- fore word was received at the ctfice of the sheriff that the house of C. R. Clark who lives near the place where the cross-cut canal leaves the Arizona had been burglarized. The burglary was committed not more than an hour before word was sent. That is nearly nine miles from town but the deputy shcriTs left at once for Clark's place.
 It was too late al night to do anything. Nobody had seen the burglars so that the officers would have to depend upon
 trailing them. The officers found though that most comprehensive crime had been committed. Clarks' house had been stripped bare. Abso-
 lutcly nothing of any value that was portable had been left behind
 As soon as daylight came the officers found the trail and started after it. The ground in that part of the coun- try is rocky so that 9 man on foot leaves in very few places mark by which he could be followed.
 Deputy Sheriff Roberts though is an expert trailer. He lost no time in look Ing TOT IOOtpflftS on the rOCkS put nur-
 ried from one wash to another. By cutting along the washes which inter- sect the country the officers found where the thieves crossed. They were
 at first going in the direction of Tempe
 but at last they swung around toward Phoenix. Finally the officers came to
 . wash where things were made easier for them. The thieves followed it in the hope that they would be hidden by
 the banks for they were by this time getting into the country cut up by
 travelled roads.
 l The deputy sheriffs came upon the
 place where they had carnpcd for the
 night. From the camp the officers saw them in the distance and soon overlook
 them. They were all heavily laden. i When they saw they were being pur- sued they threw their burdens away The officers took them back, made them
 pick up their loads and carry them as far as the Tivoli garden on the Tempe road. There they were put iEto 9 wag-
 on and brought to Phoenix. They were
 in jail by 10 o'clock
 They gave the names o. John De Selle, Frank Williams and John Will
 Hams. They were arraigned before
 Justice Burnett on a charge of burg
 lary and their preliminary trial was
 set for today.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
FINAL COUNTY MINE
New Strikes and New Deals-OiI Well
 Dswn $50 Feet,

The last issue of the Florence BIa,ic county, as the following items tndi- cate:
 This week Jesse Brown gave a work ing bond on the Box Canyon gold prop critics to Messrs. Carr, Provard and Cope. They have made q camp at the mines and will commence development work at once. One of these claims has been prospccted to depth of one hun dred feet by two shafts sunk in the vein and connected at the bottom oy a 159foot drift following the vein. Bot: these shafts and the drift, excepting the south end of the latter, which has passed out of the ore chute, are all in ore of fair grade The matrfx is Iron, but the gold is free and sufficiently hne to be readily dissolved by q weak so:u- ton of cyanide. This property is sit uated about eighteen miles northeast CT Florence, in the Mineral Hill district
 Mc5srs. Ritsch and Henry have final ly succeeded in adjusting matters in connection with their mining deal and the parties holding q bond on their property have organized Q company to exploit the latter. It is probable that they will resume work ct the mines within a short time and sink 9 double compartment shaft to q depth of eight hundred feet. and then open levels 6 t the bottom. Charlie Ritsch is now at the mines arranging preliminaries.
 All kinds of rumors about an oil strike in the prospect well now sinking
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

in the Riverside field have been floating around Florence this week, but a letter received by the editor of the Blade from Superintendent Leighton Tuesday con- tained no confirmation of the rumor MT Leighton stated that the well had reached q depth of $50 feet and showed very encouraging indications of oil Only this and nothing more
 Foreman Wilson of Copper Buttes was hcre Saturday and informed the Blade that he had encountered a large body of iron ore in the tunnel he is now driving in on the main ore body and that his iron ere assays high in gold The Copper Butte mines are all right and the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. which passes within one and a quarter miles of them, will get q great freight tonrage from them
 A party of mining capitalists, under the guidance of r. T. Pomeroy. and consisting of Captain Hassell, Captain Hieley and F. Cook, were at the Blade sanctum Monday and went hence to examine gold properties along the Gila river. between here and Riverside. They are prepared for camping and will
 
 tricts along the route to be followed by the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. MT. Pomeroy Is business man of Mesa and the other gentlemen are residents of New Yorl. city. They have been mining in South Africa.
 George Sarrick and George O. Eaton ard wife of Kelvin were visitors at Florence this week. Messrs. Eaton and Sarrick have q group of copper and geld claims situated along the north bank of the Gila. about twenty mics east of Florence. which make a splen- did showing on the surface. and wnicn we believe can be made profitable pro ducers.
 MT. and Mrs. s. R. Cooley of Ripsey were visitors at Florence this week, and Mir. Cooley left at the Blade office some fine specimens of ore from his copper mines situated near the Ripsey mill. They are sulphuret ores running well in copper, gold and silver. MT. Cooley sunk a vertical shaft to q depth of seventy-five feet on the Daisy Pride. then crosscut from the bottom to his vein q distance of two and one-half feet and is in solid sulphuret ore for that distance.
 General Manager Charles H. Cutting of Troy was here Saturday. He reports steady improvement in the Alice vein which seems to grow wider and richer as depth is attained. There is also a gradual increase in gold values in the lower workings of both the Alice and Rattlcr mines and several ore bodies now opened will yield a profit in gold independent of the copper and silver contents.
 A large amount of lumber and iron pipe for the Giia-Pinal Mines company passed through here this week ell route to the comDany's mines on Mineral creek, four miles above Kelvin: The new hoist. air compressor and machine drills are expected to arrive within T few days.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
WHITE PICACHO DISTRICT
More About the Development of the
 Humphrey Lode.

Some further details were learned yesterday of the sale of the Humph- rey group of gold and copper mines, eight miles east of Morristown. MT. Humphrey, it is understood, receives q large cash payment with semi-annual payments during the next three years, when final payment shall be made. He also retains q block of stock in the property of sufficient size to indicate that he has faith in the property.
 The gentleman who represented the buyers in the transaction is a thor ough mining man and previous to in vestment made a careful examination of the property, which consists of twenty-five claims on which, to be con- scrvative, about $20,G0O worth of devel opment work has been done. Mir. Humphrey believes it to be the biggest undeveloped mine in this part of the country, for while there has been lots of work done on it it is all preliminary, the deepest workings being a shaft 115 feet deep. There are eight or nine tun- nels on the various claims from 50 to 1G0 feet deep and numerous open cuts and prospect holes, all made for the purpose of defining ore bodies rather than developing them. During this preliminary work MT. Humphrey has taken out a large amount of high grade shipping ore and during the last two years has made several shipments that returned good profits. He now has a nice lot of it sacked and ready for ship ment. .-='
 This group of claims is situated com pactly, there being no intervening area of unstaked ground. hence there is no danger of future litigation through any conflicting claims. The ore body is what is known in that section as the Humphrey lode, an immense deposit which is not yet clearly defined and cannot be till vast amount of under ground work is done. This mineral ground varies on the surface from 800 feet to mile in width and in length it is easily traceable for over two miles, Upon the same lode is situated the Hercules property, which has been developed to greater depth than any other mine in that immediate vicinity. The Hercules, it will be remembered, suffered the loss of it's shaft equipment, or of a good part of it, by fire, some months ago. Since then it has been closed down most of the time. but ma chinery has been bought and further sinking will be done at once. All who have examined the property report very favorably upon it and some fine ore has been taken out. MT. Humph- rey also sold the Hercules company some time ago, four claims adjoining their property. The Desert property, which he bonded a year ago to local people, was by them in turn bonded to Boston capitalists, who have been de- veloping it as fast as possible and with most f1attering results. Machinery for deep working is now being hauled to the mine and it's development will fol- low on an extensive scale.
 Altogether MT. Humphrey feels that life in the White Picacho district is surely worth living He has done well there and expects to do well in the phantoms elsewhere when there are good things in sight of his cabin door.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

blyn,an Webb of Graham, though no rame was mentioned. which that gen tleman thinks is as replete with inac- curacy as it was possible to make it. | related to the school book bill intro duoed by MT Webb the day before. The bill is described as graft in the interest of the book trust and the gen tleman who brought it in is described as a main pusher of the Cowan bill.
 Regarding the school book bill MT. Webb says it was drawn by Superin- tende3it Layton and Professor Mat thews the head of the Tempe Normal school. Mir. Webb presented it at their request and was told by them what is a. fact that it differs in only one par ticuiar from the present school book law and in that particular it is ad- vaptageous to parents who have to buy books for their child ren. Under the bill if it should be- come a law there could be no change Of books oftener than every four years and then only with the consent of a majority of the county school super l inteEdcnts.
 It is believed that was what was in tended in the present law but some county superintenGents have construed it so that q change may be made once q year.
 Az: to the charge of being "pusher' i for the Ccwan bill, MT. Webb said he lad never until yesterday afternoon siGnified low he would vote on that
 bill and that he has never sought to influence any member of the house to l cast his vote for it.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
q Il I2Z I2Z E ID

The fatalities resulting from this dis case within the past few years have suf- ticientIy aroused doctors to the impor tance of giving the disease the closest invest iGation.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whisl1ey is the only absolute cure for grip. infiucnZa, asthma, bronchitis. catarrh, consumption ana all diseases Of the throat and lungs; it pre- vents complications and bad aftcr-effects that grip so often leaves in tho system nuffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy not only liils the germs, hut if stimulates the blood aids digestion and tones the action of the heart.
 Tke voluntary testimonial received from thousands of our grateful patients is proof positive that Dufty's Pure Malt WhiSllcy is the greatest known remedy for the grip and all diseases of the throat and lungs and all wasting diseases from whatever causes. Doctors. ministers. public speakers and number of the leading temperance women praise Duff fys Pure Malt Whskey for the great good it has accnnlnlihhed in saving lives.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
DEVELOPING VULIURE ZINE
Visit of Henry N. Love, One of the
 Principal Owners

Henry M. Love, 2 capitalist and commission merchant of Chicago, is in the city en route from the Vulturc mine tule yesterday morning with Mir and Mrs. George W. Sanders.
 Mir. Love is president of the company that owns the Vulture mine and the object of his visit was to determine some things relative tc it's future work ing. The value Of the immens> prop erty is well known and its only draw back has been q lack of an adequate water supply. Competent engineers have agreed that at sufficient depth :: good water supply can be developed oH the property and future opera tions will TO doubt be conducted along that line.
 Tie owners have been quietly doing development work for several months past, though no effort has been made to equip the big mine. To equip il water must be developed or brought there through pipe line from the Has sayar1pa. which would entail consider able expense. It is proposed therefore to continue sinking at d place that il is believed will serve the dual purpose of developing water and opening up an immense body of sulphide ore of which there are ROW the best of evidences ir the lower workings.
 Mir. Love has two sisters in Tucson Mrs. w. c. Davis and Mrs. Tichenor whom he will visit with for some time before returning home. He is nc stranger to Arizona, having made many trips here in the years gone by.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
BRAVO'S BUSY DAY
Another Turkish Revolution in the
 Wall St. Forum.

Things moved rapidly yesterday with Francisco Bravo, and it was late in the afternoon before he had fully deter mined where he was at. One day last January he disturbed the peace of 2 siren named Juana Cruz She tried to have him arrested and he skipped the country. He returned Monday and got into trouble with George York and was jailed. While he was being tried yes tprd " by Justice Robertson, Francis c2 Robles, another siren, appeared and said that while she was doing time in the city jail last January he took pos session of her house and sold some of her effects. On the first charge he pleaded guilty. was fined s6 and paid it. On the second he pleaded guilty and paid similar fine. On the third he pleaded guilty and was fined s10. He had no more money, so he had to go to jail. Then he wanted to get back the money for fines he had already paid and work cut the entire twenty-five days but the court told him the first two incidents were already closed and there could be no further action.
 Jose Mendoza and Jesus Rosana who ilid the llSht Tn the county jail while handcufIed, were fined $7 or seven days each.
 Another Turkish revolution has been dragged into Justice Robertson's court for settlement. Michael York made complaint that Simon Ackel deliberate ly removed the burrs that held the wheels fl Forks pedier wagon in placc ard carried them away. His purpose was to interfere with the old gentle mans way of earning a living The deed was done, said the complainant
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Grip is an infectious disease which at tacks weak and strong alike. especially if the blood is sluggish. and generally in volving the mucous membrane of the air passages from the nostrils down to and including the lungs. Serious complica.- tions are liablc to develop in the course of the disease, as grip settles in the weakest Part of the system, sometimes the kidneys. the brain, the stomach or the heart, resulting often in heart fail ire, hut the most dreaded of all is when it settles in the lungs. Consumption is sure to follow and certain death if prompt action is not taken and DuffyS Pure Malt Whiskey administered.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

CAIrTION-When you ask for Duffv's Pure Malt Whskey be sure you get the etnuine. Unscrupulous dealers. mindful of the excellence of this preparation. will try to sell you cheap mutations and SO called Malt Whiskey, substitutes, which are put on tho market for profit only. and which. far from relieving the sick are positively harmful. Demand "Duf- fv's" and be srre you get it. It is the oplr absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal health-giving ulIali- ties Look for the trademark, '"rhe Old Chemist" on the label.
 It is the only whiskev recognized bv the government as q medicine. This is 4 guarantee. The genuine at all druggists ard grocers. or direct. $1.00 d bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whis- key Company, Rochester, N, Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
PREVtNTED GRIP.

Burlington, Nt.. Jan. 2l. 1902 Gcntlemen-I consider it no more than your due to tell you that the use of your vrhiskey has prevented me from having the dread disease, the grip, this winter. Everybody else on my street has had it. am not over and above healthy, and was afraid I might be taken down with the grip; but took moderate amoun; of Duffy's Malt Whisllev each day and never enjoyed better health in my life. Ny wife has also derived much benefit from it's use.
 Truly yours. 4. A. YOUNG,
 Ncr Nniin- Information Agency.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
[)(jF FY'S ?

Dr. Willard H. Morse. the eminent practitioner and wnrid-renowned thcra- pcutist, after careful study of grip in all it's stages. says: 'Dunys Pure Malt Whskey is the only absolute cure for the grip; it builds up the system and enables it to throw off the grip germs and pre- vents pad after-effeCtS. because ii is chemically pure and contains. great notii- f.ir I,rODpr;ipS'
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

while he and his wife and daughter looked on. Simon's nerve during the proceeding was so awe-inspiring that his victims were rendered speechless.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Sirs-After being given up by several of best physicians, having throat and lung trouble, and pronounced case of incurable consumption, my sister started
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
CURED THREf GRIP VICTIMS.

GcntIcmen-My family had La Grippe. I pulled three of them through with DUffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy and milk
 WILLIAM + YATES.
 Rochester Mich, Nov. ,. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

The Atlas Mining Bureau is doing a great deal to promote the interests Of legitimate mining in the southwest, ant,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

the ilse of vour Pure Malt Whisllcy. She has taken three bottles. and is so much improved in strength that we are all feeling quite hopeful.
 Mrs. Blfi;. SHAUB, Charlotte, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Speech and song-Get your tickets for the Opera house Cn Thursday even ing. Popular prices, 25c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Speech and song-Get your tickets for the Opera house on Thursday even ing. Popular prices 25c and 50c.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

A Douglas Company for the Promotion
 of Mining Enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Somo people are so religious that they never look at a pool of water without figuring how it would do for baptIzinr purposes.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
THE SCHOOL BOOK BILL Mr. Webb's Reply to a Statement
 Made Regarding Him.

There was an article in a Phoenix morning pane: yesterday about Assem-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Kiner's the world a kidney In taking Swan Root afford natural help to Ma
  i 0 any about place in glass or bottle and let stand
  kidneys in need of  m
 
  wh had well
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

of kidney T. will by mail  testimonial letters
  this generous oncr T Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

ALAS MINING BUREAU.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
HEADACHE.

whether caused by nervous affections or from g bilious condition of the sys tenn, can be quickly cured by Hostet- ters Stomach Bitters. It gets at the root Of the troublc-the stomach, and by making it strong and healthy. the rerves gre strengthened and the liver and kidneys stimulated. Try t the next time your head aches. It will also cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation, Insomnia and Malaria.
 H0STETTER'S
 Stomach Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
.DAUGHTERSMc0UNCH
Twelfth Session Of the Con-
tinental Congress.
WELCOMING ADDRESS
MRS. FAIRBANKS PRESIDENT
GENERAL, EXTENDS GREETINGS.
Wheel and Distan Badges Numerous
Larger Attendance Than at Any
Previous Meeting.

The twelfth continental congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
opened this morning in Chase's Opera
House. with the largest attendance in the
history Of the organization. The decora-
lions of the opera house were Of flags.
gracefully draped about the boxes and bal
comics and tri-colored bunting festooned
around the gallery. The stage was set with
tall palms and blooming plants, and In the
background two large silk flags were
draped about a full length portrait OF
Washington in the full uniform of gen.
eral In the continental army. Large flags
were draped across the proscenium arch and
from the center hung an artistic sphere
formed Of thirteen twelve-foot flags. This
was remarkably effective. as the air con-
stantly famed the bunting folds.
In the center Of the stage was the table
of the president general. This was draped
with blue, bordered with white, the ma
tional colors Of the congress. and catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Henry, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Kenny and the
Miss Kenny. Mr.. Harmon, Mrs. Donahue.
Miss M. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Mr..
Daily, Miss Cunningham. Mr.. Roseman, Mr..
began. Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Buckley.
Miss Diggins. Miss Bishop. Miss Morrison.
Miss Blackmore Miss Martin, Miss Farrell,
Miss Larkey, Miss Mcmahon, Miss Lough-
lin, Miss Boyd. Mrs. Lenord, Miss Lenord.
Miss Shaughnessey and Professor McGarry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
Proposed Amendments.

'Among the proposed amendments Is one
relating to the terms Of Office in the Ma
tional Society, placing certain limitations
upon the length OF service. This is an I'M
portant one.
1.-TWO others which effect the convenience
and comfort Of the whole society are those
which propose to change the date OF our an
nual meeting from the week in which the
I'D of February falls to either the week
in which the 10th Of April falls or to the
first Monday In May The reasons for
changing this date are the discomfort and
Inconvenience OF winter travel, that the
week Of the session Of our congress is often
stormy and Indictment and that injuries and
illness have often resulted from exposure
at this time. In fact, these seem to be the
reasons for changing the date On the
other hand while all would regret our
failure to meet In that week In which &C.
ours the birthday anniversary of that great
est of chieftains and sages, the immortal
Washington, It has been thought by some
that simultaneous celebration OF the I'D
of February by all the chapters Of the So
ciety would give 1t more widespread fame
and observation than even to have the
meeting Of the continental congress for its
observance. There Is said 20 be an objec-
ton to changing the date to later one;
that is, that many daughters coming here
from a distance desire to visit the United
States Senate and House OF Representa-
tives. which opportunity Is not always Of
fered in April and May. and they would
miss this attractive feature Of q visit to the
capital. 1t Is In the province Of this con.
gress to arrange this matter IN consonanee
with its ideas for the general good
There are three amendments. remarkable
for the resemblance they bear to each other,
introduced by able m9mbers of the society
from different sections Of the country The
fact that these amendments are Of the same
nature and were written without consulta-
ton between the writer's indicates that
there exists reed fer such committees as