davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
PRESCOTT MINING NOTES.

Tie Lion Mining company, operating on Cherry creek, has closed down it's property The mill mine and all are shut up tight as Dicks hat band and the pumps have been pulled out of the mine which would indicate that the shut down is for an indefinite time.
 s. Goldsworthy will take one of Prof. Perry's electric dry washing machines out to his Lynx creek placer claims for a test of tha machine. The result will be watched with interest as the ma chine will be a great thing if it does what is claimed for it.
 Richard Dekuhn one of the ole time miners of this county, who has been resident of tAe Cherry Creek section for a quarter of a century, came in from that place this morning on court business. He reports work going ahead in fine shape on the F.. F. mine now being operated by Pfau Min ing company. General Manager C. K. Tibbett is demonstrating what was
 predicted of him on this property. in doing the work in business like and substantial manner. A temporary camp has been built and the wagon road put in good shape. and now he has thirteen men at work sinking a fine double compartment working shaft
 which it is expected will tap the ore body at depth of about 265 feet. The shaft is now down between 50 and 7t | feet. A gasoline hoist has been order 1 ed for the property and will be placed | in position as soon as it arrives at the grading for it has already been com ! plcted.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
MINING NOTES.

AdviCes from authentic sources state that good body of sulphide ore has been struck in the tunnel being run by the Chiricahuas Development company in the Chiricahuas. So far three feet of per cent ore has been cut and the ore dips into the mountain under a large iron capping. The management is feeling very good over their strike. as they did not expect to strike the ore body for at least two hundred feet fur ther into the mountain. The company is composed of Michigan copper men, the largest holders being the King mans. a. banking firm in Marquette, and Charles Nj. Schwab. the president of the United States Steel company Douglas International
 The Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany this week received three car loads of structural steel. which will be used in building an addition to the smelting plant. 4 force of men of the Ameri- can Bridge company arrived last week and are now at work putting up the addition. It is calculated by this com pany that in a year from now they will have as large a plant as that of the Copper Queen company in operation International
 L. w. Felt has resigned his position as superintendent Of the Model Mining company's properties and Charles c. Schneider of Kirkland has been ap- apCinted general manager of the com pany's affairs at the Model mine and also at McCabe, and will have his headquarters at McCabe for the pres ent.-Journal Miner.
 w. II. Johnson. the Hooper merchant
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
RELIEF

Carrie-Oh. how do you do. Kate I'm so glad to see you, Constanc--s gown is the dowdiest thing I ever saw.
 Kate-Isn't that queer way of open ing a conversations
 Carrie-Yes. I suppose t is- but just told Constance her irock was the most beautiful and the most beCo--i-g thing she ever wore. and l was just dying to say what I thought about thc dress.-Roston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
! Mines and Minerals ! ef Arizona
A BIG MINING DEAL
Del Monte Group in the Catalinas
 Sold for $25O,OOO.

Doc Donovan, deputy United States marshal, a man who is well known from coast to coast as a government officer and q thorough mining man. and
 his partner, John Galley of San Fran cisco, who is a we'll known business man and has been associated with Mir. Donovan since 1872, have sold thr.r valuable copper properties, known as the Del Monte group, in the Santa Catalina mountains, to the CananeI
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08

says the Mohawk mine is being de- veloped. The air compressor is in and will work six mG chine drills. He says that in the Blind Indian creek section alfalfa is six incl es high and there is vcry little stock in sight to eat it. Prescott Courier
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08

"A bucking bronco said the retired Cowboy-, in the New York Sun, "is gen orally considered the hardest proposi- tion to ride in this land. but until man has tackled a bucl.ing steer he
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
EmbroiderieS

Lot l. Embroideries of all kinds from one to four inches wide, worth from 1Oc to 12h yd, @t, Clearance Price per yd.......A / Lot ?. Nainsook and Hamburg Elm broideries from to inches wide, worth from 1jc to 20c dA per yard. Clearance HES Price per yard rd.............. ...
 Lot 3. Comprises a lot of Swiss, Main sock, and Hamburg edges, from to s inches wide, worth from | 200 to 25c per yd, Clear RE, ance Price per yd ..--...-....
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08

Has good hotels and boarding houses and is the most delightful seashore re- sort on the Pacific Coast. It is just the place to take yourself and family for the summer. Plenty of trains from Los
 Angeles via the Salt Lake Route. See gent Santa Fe Route for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
CORONE.

all Family Hotel in the andG all shopping dsut J. Harding Manage Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Southern California Advertisements
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

with private baths. Rooms soc up.
 The most Popular house in Los An geles for Arizona people. Has just ad- ded a third story and now contains 115 rooms, all newly furnished, with run ming water and elevator.
 Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free 'Dus to and from all trains.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
RIDING A BUCKING STEER.

It Is Called a Harder Task Than
 Sticking on Bucking Bronco.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Ladies' W aists.

See what a difference is being made between the regular and the clearance prices.
 Ladies Lawn Wrappers. well made, sensible colors, O o have sold for $1OO Ae. Clearance Price ..............H V
 Calicoes. Ginghams, Madras Cloth, Covert Cloth. Galatea Cloth, Cham brays, Duck, etc.
 Covert Cloth, sold everywhere for 121ac per yd, Clear ance Price per yd............... Percale 36 inches wide in light or dark colors, regular price 10c per yard, Clearance
 Price per yard. d.................. Solid or figured red calico worth SC per yd, Clear M, ance Price per yd ................
 Best quality prints, E Clearance Price At, per yard ........ ..-..-.-..--.----
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Hotel AntIers

Los Angeles. Cal. Blooms only); strictly first-class; new building and furniture; all outside sunny rooms; single or en suite. Rates $4 per week and up.
 421-423 w. FOURTH ST.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
HOTEL NENDOWE

All outside Private Traction block ehouse Angeles
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Linings.
Notions

Skirt binding, all kinds and colors, worth up to 10c per D yard, Clearance Price M per yard .-..-. ..-...-.-.--..-.-..
 Black and white silk laces from 1 to s inches wide, worth un 2Oc to 25c per yard, EEe Clearance Price per yd..... Cream Valenciennes lace from 1 to 2 inches wide, worth from 6o 5c to Sc per yard. Clear ance Price per yard.
 One lot of laces of every description, including Torchons, Valenciennes, silk Oriental and many other kinds, worth from Toe to 2Oc per yard,
 Clearance Price M lper yard ........ .................. Everlasting laces. 6 yards in piece, worth 10c per piece,
 Clearance Price BA per piece ........ .....-...........O V Belts in white kid and black and tan leather; lea. her, worth ortl..l from 25c to E0c Price each ..... .... " V Silk mitts, black open work, 1Ao worth Soc pair, Clear Qt, | ance Price per pair. Ladies jersey gloves, assorted colors, worth 25c per pair, l Clearance Price l per pair ........ .................. | Black gauntlet gloves, IA
 worth 35c per pair.
 Clearance Price per pair.... V Japanese folded fans, worth 25c each, Clearance
 ITlce eaCn -.--..-- .........--.-... Indian bead chains. a good assortment .1.5s $ sS'ss5 ss5 5f@%; sssls. Ts5:s s1:sf- 08C ance Price per chain ......... " Silk ribbons in all colors from to
 inches wide, worth from
 Ice to 25c per yard. Clear M
 ance Price per yard...... ........
 Pearl buttons, dozen on card, wortf
 10c per card.
 Clearance Price t
 per card ....... ............... - v
 Bullet-shaped pearl buttons
 worth 25c per dozen,
 Clearance price per dog. ., ....
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Mid-Summer Clearance Sc
Silks &Dress Goods

Corded Wash Silks, beautiful colors was sold for 59c a yard, Clearance Price, EH, per yard ...........--....-
 Japcrese silk, 27 inches wide, in all colors, regular price COG All per yard, Clearance 0, Price per yard. ............ ~ Cravenette Cloth for skirts or coats co inches wide, worth AO 0 S15O per yard, Clearance SAV, Price per yard.
 Examines in solid cOlors, 42 inches wide, q swell summer material,
 worth $1.50 per yard, nO O Clearance Price SEEH, per yard ...... ........'''...'-'
 Silk Murs in all shades, regular price 35c per yard, Clear nC ance Price per yard ........- ..'.....'....'
Arizona republican., 1903-06-08
Wash Goods.

Scotch Lawns, neat patterns, o worth 5c per yd, Clearance bs, Price per yard ......-..........4..
 Corded Lawns in assorted patterns, regular price 6lac per yard, A o Clearance Price s per yard ........ .................-
 Fancy Lawns. 27 inches wide. good quality. worth 1Oc per yard, Clearance Price AV, Dimity, figured in lace designs, elegant quality, 90 inches wide. We can easily get 15c per yard, but O n Clearance Price is only, nV, per yard ....................-..
 Fancy figured Batiste, 30 inches wide,' in elegant patterns, worth 40 15c per yd, Clearance I'll, Price per yard. rd.....................
 Fancy embroidered Swisses, tan and 5Ja black ls, effects fleet CIcstnnca Torth )O1c Price per yard ........ e. Gs- 2 V Checked Linen Homespun, 2 inches wide. worth 25c per yard, GIo Clearance Price "V, per yard ........ ...........
 Linen Batiste. 32 inches wide, very fine quality, worth 25c per yard, Clearance Price NJ, per yard ........ ........'..'-.
 White India Linen, very fine quality in short lengths, worth 0 2Oc per yard, Clearance eES Price per yard ........''.....
 India Linen book fold, very firm, reg ular price 25c per yard, N Clearance rrice .EE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONClSELY
CONDENSED.
Tilted Youth * ills Himself-New Basis
Tor Taxation Is Urged = Business
Houses Burn at Rio-Farner Shoots
His Son-Fire at Monticello.

Tilted by the girl for whom, he had left
ms home three years ago, Henry Dan
kert shot himself in the head in Milwau-
kee. lie was found dead on the steps
OF MS grandfather's cottage. The girl,
taula klemm, says Dankert left dance
nall after vainly trying to get her to go
away with him. On her refusal he shook
her hand, saying she would never see
MIN alive again. Dankert went to his
room and secured revolver, then went to
ms fathers barn, where he shot himself.
A1terward he made his way to where
ne was found. The pistol, with two
chambers empty, was found in the hay
lo1t OF his fathers barn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

WICK all the while, and then sbe w,s ~
steal Off, and the Captain was to vat
away IN the morning, as he did leaving
line or two to me, which fond on the
table In my ROOM
1t matters a great deal to me and nv
prospects-that's ALL"
1es-yes: but | shan't forget Won.
why, can make another will at once.
1t you will help me-"
IN not good hand at writing. but l
dont mind trying" said her willing
grandson.
1es-yes; but there's Reuben. too. He
hep
He's looking for her. He don't know
YET OF the Captains letter to me. He
hasn't been home all day. He thinks
something's happened to Sally"
III wais till he comes back, Tom. He
writes will like any lawyer
He said he left word that he wasn't
sure OF coming back at ALL If you could
let me write out few lines. have got
form here-handy, too, and that's sin
gular, isn't it?"
VERY"
Very singler, as say, too-a merciful
dispensation like; why not a few lines
now, If you've left everything to Sally?"
very we'll. Write me out a line or
two, and then call in witnesses as Reu-
ben did. Half to Reuben Culwick-noth-
ing to that ungrateful girl, to begin with
and half to yourself; you mustn't forget
yourself, Tom"
"Thankee, WON'T" said Tom, ap-
preaching the table.
He took a printed form from his pock-
ct, and began writing in great haste, blot
ting and smearing as he went, being
clumsy with his pen, and unsteady of
hand that day. He and the Captain, pre-
pared for business, had brought down q
form of will, praying for a chance like
this, and, 10! it had come in an hour Of
depression and incertitude. It didn't look
a nice will; but it would stand it's ground,
he hoped, being q natural sort of tesla
ment in it's way, and leaving all things
fair and square.
The old woman was standing By his
side, with two cold hands pressing heav-
lily upon his shoulder, and-great heav-
en!-the gray eyes were unsealed and
staring at him!
"Don't-go on-with it," she whisper
ed. sally wouldn't-wouldn't- away
for good"
II tell you
81 tell you that-you-liew
She turned, as if to totter feebly to her
chair again, and he sprang up with a
shout Of horror as she fell back heavily.
grandmother" he cried
"Tell my-dear Sally-that i"
1t was all over, and tragedy took a
deeper shade unto itself from that hour.
Grandmother Eastbell was dead!
(To be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
CROWS LEARN TO FISH.
Taught by Gu11s, They Have Now 81
EXrar.fa

Taught by Gu11s, They Have Now Be
come Experts.
"See those crows flying low over the
water out there?" said q Santa Fe
railroad conductor the other day, as
his train was speeding along near the
Desplaines river, below Joliet. ''They
are the smartest birds you ever saw.
I've been watching them for year,
and all others will have to take a
lower perch when they are around.
Maybe you think those crows are
just flying about for the fun Of it..
Fact is, they are very busy. They're
fishing, and they have the petrels,
gulls, and hawks beat at their own
game. Never heard of crows that
fish? We can't stop and watch 'em,
but if we could you'd see I am right.
cts a new industry, SO to speak,
with them. Two years ago a crow
didn't know a thing about the pisca-
torial art. But when the drainage
canal was opened the gulls followed it
from Lake Michigan, and they have
taught the crows how to catch nice
sinner. Now the river along here Is
almost black with crows, as you can
see for yourself.
"When the gulls first appeared here
abouts and flew over the water look
ing for fish the crows sat on the trees
and waited until the lake fowl had
made a catch. Then the crow would
svoop down from the tree and chase
the gull until it dropped the fish.
Very often the gull would get away,
and the crow would have to fly back
hungry. They are wiser now, and not
only do their own fishing, but they
have driven most of the gulls away.
owe seen crows by the dozen sitting
in these low trees watching the gulls
skim slowly down the river. Every
time a gull would dip into the water
the crows would strike after it and
rob it Of the prey.
"When the gulls left the valley the
crows began fishing for themselves.
The only trouble with them was they
couldn't fly slow enough, and they
didn't seem to want to take to the
water when they saw fish. They
have got bravely over that now. They
sit on floating boards or ice and keep
an eve on the water, and will catch
two fish while a gull is catching one.
"Some people say that bird learns
only by instinct to do thing like this
but this is a case where the crows
have been taught by other birds. They
ara the champion fishers of the Des-
PLANES valley, and l wouldn't be sur
prised if they would teach all the
other crows until they will become
known as water fowl. It'll be pretty
| hard to teach 'em to swim but they've
cot the fighting art down to fine
point" Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
etate Items of Interest.

Andrew Gullickson, farmer of Sterl-
ing, was hunted to death by large de-
horned bull He leaves a family.
Joe Grow, aged So, the best known
among full blooded Menominee Indians,
was instantly killed in a lumber camp
near Marinette, while telling trees.
Lawrence University is one of the pre-
ferred creditors of Charles Tesch, the
Brillion merchant, it's claim of $4,000
being secured by real estate mortgages.
Sweaters as an article of apparel have
been forbidden by the faculty of the Be
lott College so far as the custom refers
to the coeds The dean has pronounced
the sweater immodest.
Johnny Rich. the 14-year-old son Of
Angelo Rich, who disappeared from bis
home a few weeks ago, was found two
miles from Clear Lake He was staying
with farmer, who picked him up on the
road.
The big paper mill of the Menasha
Paper Company, which has been III
course of construction since last spring,
commenced manufacturing paper at
I.adysmith. Only print paper will be
manufactured.
Miss Edna, Ramey of Catawba, aged
% years, died at Kingsley, Mich. Miss
Ramey was visiting with Mrs. Samuel
Wright, her sister, and was to have re-
turned to Wisconsin in the early spring
time to be married.
Chief of Police Scheibel made quick
catch of horse thief at Beloit. lie re-
ceived a letter from Marshal Hall of
Freeport, ILL.,, that he had State "ar-
rant for George Rawleigh, who had, 1t Is
alleged, stolen a team, harness and wag-
on. In twenty minutes Chief Schelb2l
had located the man and lodged INN III
Jail. The team was recovered.
The French Lumber Company, which
has operated on the Chippewa waters
for twenty-five years, is closing out It's
logging business and will ii few days
dispose of 25,O00,000 feet of standing
pine, the last it possesses. The stock
holders of the company are all residents
Of Chippewa Falls.
David S. Foster, aged q years, died
after long illness. He resided in Be
lott for fifty years and for twenty-five
Years conducted large grocery business
Ten years ago he retired from active
business. lie was Mayor Of the city fol-
three terms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Farmer Shoots His Son,

John ROdeneiZer. a small farmer, liv-
ing in Maxyille, shot his son, Caspar,
intiicting serious but probably not fatal
wounds. The bullet entered about five
inches. under the shoulder blade, and has
not been found. He was also severely
cut in the head. Caspar had an arm
broken a week before while operating a
threshing machine, and was unable to
defend himself. RodeneiZer has frequent
~ had trouble with his children and opin-
ion is divided as to whether he is men
tally unbalanced or merely ugly. He
has been arrested and will be held to
await the result of his sons injuries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
A Whistling Postal Card.

The whistling postal card Is begin
ming to be frequently encountered in
the foreign mails 1t is a German
idea. The card is about the same size
as the American and on the side that
receives the message there are two
birds, one flying 10 the east and the
other to the west Between the birds
there is a small whistle, which emits Q
birdlike note when pressure OF the
slightest character is brought to bear
upon the card.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

In it's second biennial report, the Wis
consin State tax commission renews it's
recommendation, made two years ago,
for taxing the railroads of the State on
their valuation, instead Of ON the license
fee basis. A strong argument is made
by the commission against the taxation
of credits, with a dissenting opinion to
this recommendation by Second Assist
ant Commissioner Haugen. Taxation of
inheritance is strongly recommended, and
it is probable that the Legislature will
re-enact, with proper changes, the law
recently declared unconstitutional.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Rio Business Houses Burned.

Fire threatened to destroy the bust
ness section of Rio. The Portage fire
department was called upon for assist
ance. The fire started in the Jackson
furniture store. The hardware store
and stock of Hanson & Wilson, the fur
niture store and stock of G. B. E. Jack
son and the residence of Mr.. Jackson,
adjoining, were destroyed, and the State
Bank building was Quilted. The loss will
probably be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Justified but Fined.

There was a hot encounter at Brule the
other day, which ended in the police court
at West Superior. When Aleck Beck
was arraigned for assaulting Abraham
Hendrickson, he admitted that he pound
ed the man, but claimed that he was jus
tilted. He said that Hendrickson called
Backs mother and wife vile names. The
court let Beck off with a nominal fine
and sent the sheriff to look for Hendrick-
son. In fning Beck the judge stated he
was sorry he could not let him off alto
gether. but that the law could not justi-
fly a citizen taking the law into his own
hands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Roasting Coffee.

In Norway, where superb coffee is
made. a bit of butter is added to the
beans while they are roasting in the
covered shovel used there for that pur-
nose. In France, as well, a piece OF
hutter the size of walnut is put with
three pounds of coffee beans, and also
a dessertspoonful Of powdered sugar.
This brings out both flavor and scent,
and. moreover, gives the slight caramei
taste which will be remembered as
nleasing part Of French coffee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Monticello Threatened.

Fire at Monticello threatened destruc-
ton of the entire business portion of the
village. 1t started in the furniture store
of NJ. Ladon on the main street The
building and contents are total loss.
The Richards building, next to Ladon'S
was also consumed, and cigar store on
the opposite side was damaged. Citi-
zens and farmers fought the fire for two
hours. The loss is about $4,000.