davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted Several persons of charac- ter and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to rep resent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid tinan- cial standing. Salary S21 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage fur nished when necessary. References. Enclosed self addressed envelope.
 onial, Caxton Building, Chicago.
 95d30t
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. L. Smith 30, and Eliza Nora Cherry 16, both of Remmel.
 Rob Harris 21, and Cassinia Gray l9, bothof Newport.
 Joe Hockett 2S, and Ophelia Crump 21, both of Newport.
 w. J. Barker 50, and Mrs. Mary E. Moore 29, both of Auvergne.
 w. L. Nicholson 27, and Arthusa Rousey fl, both of swifton.
 Sam Clark 9g taA, Mrs. Jennie Peo- p'e9 matt 4t law against those e. lar. " 6ugpon the protection accord N zame and fish of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
sALH.

For sale cheap-six foot dining table and six chairs, center table, parlor heater, cook stove, wash stand, etc. Apply to Sells drug store dtf
 For Sale Cheap Fine Jersey milch COW. Apply at this office or to J. D.. Neal 91dtf
 For Sale $450 Crown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03

Classified advertisements in the IN- DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of cents per line for first inser- tion, 1-2 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make a line-eount your words and send casn with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

At regular meeting of the directors of the Newport separate school dis trict held Saturday, the opening of the city schools was set for Monday, Sep tember 14, and all teachers are hereby notified. w. R. THOMPSON, Pres.
 H. BERNSTEIN, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
SPECIAL SALE.

25O mems belts, 250 drummer's sam ples, worth from 75c to $2.50 each, sale price, 49c. Chas. Meyers Great Bargain store. 1O7dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
JACK JONES.

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, account Triennial Convocation, Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Tickets on sale October to 5, in elusive, return limit October II.
 T. H. REANTEY, Agt,
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

One fare for the round trip via the ron Mountain Route Tickets on sale October to r, retup limit Nov 30. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-03
FoR RHNT.

For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurn- ished. Inquire of Mrs. A. B. Smith. If
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
LOST MINES IN CHIRlCAHUAs
A Tenderfoot Finds an Old Cave, Once
 Occupied by Miners.

The sort of fiction relating to lost mines and buried treasures is fasci- hating, and the magazines of the day are full of them. Men have spent years in searching for antique workings with more or less success. and lately the reports of the finding cf ancient mines or workings has become so common. and so many always turn cut to be pure fiction CT a gopher hole, that people of this country don't take much stock in these stories. The latest discovery of an an cicnt working was recently made in the Chiricahuas There is reason to be- lieve that this story is true. as it comes from a reliable source, and there has been a tradition in this country for years that somewhere in the mystar- ious Chiricahuas there was a lost mine.
 A short time ago a tenderfoct ar rived in the ChiriCahua country. He had a map that he had obtained from an old prospcctcr in New Mexico. This map showed the Chiricahua country
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
FINE PROGRESS AT TOMBSTONE.
Water Problem Easily SoIVed-Rapi1 ]
 DeveIopment-lncrea Shipments

The Republicans advices from Tombstone are to the effect that de- velopments in the great enterprise of tEe Tombstone Consolidated Mines Co. Limited are more than meeting the first expectations of the company
 The work of unwatering is going on steadily and successfully. The ground has been sufficiently drained to per init of sinking winzes on the veins at distances of several hundred feet from the shaft and bodies of shipping ore have been struck at points below wat CT level, confirming the expectations of the company as to it's location. The ore is found to carry much more lead than that from above water and 's therefore very desirable at the smelt- CT. Constant and increasing ship ments are being made, the present rate being about three cars a day. The amount of water being pumped daily is about 2.250,OO0 gallons which is sufficient to drain the ground but not as fast as desirable and accord inly two additional pumps have just been installed on the roo foot level which will permit of doubling the rate Of pumping if necessary. An addi- tional boiler of 200 horse power has also been put in, making a total of 1000 horse power available at the drainage shaft. The work of drainage has unavoidably been considerably slower than expected but it has been demonstrated absolutely that the water can be controlled with the machinery provided and the recent strikes of ore below water establish cOhclusively the great future of the property.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY

those deposits that gave the wonder fully rich placer yield, and also to certain degree of development the true gold Assures, are the basis of the re- generation of mining in that section today. In the sixties the old Tt>onde- roga was worked and it yielded '0bu- lously, but was abandoned beca e base metal was struck. What is ow the Henrietta, gave way to the same conditions. The Dividend banned" cn the surface, and not until 1891 did the Jessie practically demonstrate the feasibility of gold quartz mining and especially so in the region of Big Bug. I do not believe in boosting" any particular mine, but where conditions are supported by indisputable facts, and where also the evidence is un istakably plain that the operations of the Jessie for the first time estab lished gold mining permanently to the east of Prescott, a proper acknowl- edgement should be extended it and as matter of general consideration in mining.
 Following the operation of the Jes- sic in 1891, the story of the decline of silver and the beginning of the gold and copper eras is a familiar one to all. The Congress. the United Verde, the Crowned King, the Poland, the Gray Eagle, the Copper Cobre, the Orc Grande. the Mudhole, the Henrietta, the Victor, the Octave, the Cash, and a score of other heavy gold and copper producers dispel the fallacy of old time beliefs that prevailed, and which the mines especially of Big Bug have done SO much toward advancing. An other fact apparent is that in the number of claims located the Big Bug section is regarded as the banner gold region of this section. After a lapse of some five or six years it again as- sumes a leading position and if the investment of capital today is to be weighed with the same consideration that it's production of ten years ago shows, with the improved methods in vogue, together with a better appre- ciaCion of what deeper and more eX- tcnsive methods result in the prosecu- tion of mining, why should not this district in the very near future, as it has in the past, maintain its standard. A vast amount of capital is going to it today, and below will be found some of the more important transac- tons, covering development on new and old claims.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE OLD BOOT.
Imperial Copper Company Makes Great
 Sril<e ir the Lowest Level.

Recent reports Of a big strike of ore in the Imperial copper mines cold BooO in Pima county are now confirmed by direct information to The Republican. The new discovery is at the very bot tom of the mine, about 400 feet deep, where a crOsscut has entered new body of solid copper sulphite ore run ming about 20 per cent. At last reports the crosscut was into the ore about 15 feet. The permanent sulphide zone in the Old Boot was penetrated a con- siderable distance above the zoo foot level, so there was no doubt of the pcrmanency of the mine before the late strike, and all of the developments during the last six months confirm the unanimous judgment previously ex-
 pressed by mining engineers that this property would prove to be one of the
 richest and most extensive copper
 mines in Arizona
 Since the new company took hold
 the work of developing has gone on steadily ana on a large scale. 200 men ! being employed much of the time. The
 new double compartment shafts have been put down and equipped with new hoists, boilers and air compressor. Many new ore bodies have been de- veloped at various points which have property even great as it was at the start comprehensive system of tunnels is approaching completion which will put all parts of the prop erty in rail connection with the ore
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
If Not, What Better Proof Can Phoe-
 nix Residents Ask For?
This is the statement of a Phoeni

. This is the statement of a Phoenix
 citizen.
 The testimony of ncighDor.
 You can readily investigate it.
 The proof should convince you.
 l.. s. Dunbar. proprietor of the fruit and cigar store, B North First avenue. residence 576 North Seventh avenue says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. We first used them in our family several years ago when living in Marietta, Ohio, where they are considered a household necessity. They are the finest remedy for back ache or any symptoms Of irritated or weakened kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago, symptoms of q recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident and We tried to get Deans Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to cur druggist MT. Styer of Marietta. for a supply. Noticing them advertised in Phoenix last winter. when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store. They are q necessity in our household, particularly SO when compelled 60 drink the water in Phoenix. On every occa~ sion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt re- lief"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburr O., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

was operated under adverse conditions, financially as we'll as mechanically, with what is in evidence today in the reha abilitating of the property above and below ground, why should it not gain become as well and as favOrably known as it was decade ago? There is one indisputable fact to mention in favor of this mine and it is that in development work given to a depth of 165 feet, it has no equal in the value per ton of ore or in the volume of it's output, and this argument can be sub- stantiated by reference to the returns received from the shipment Of its ores. From 1891 to the latter part of 1893 the property was under lease to Wright and Butler and in less than two years time the greatest depth reached by them was 165 feet and the value of the ere taken cut ran to over S200,000. Car load after car load was shipped that gave values of twenty ounces of gold to the ton, and is was this fabulous wealth that gave it a good name as well as stimulated gold mining al ev cry point in the country.
 Following this production under lease the property was later handled by it's owner, Hon. John s. Jones. and pro duction continued, but depth and in creased expense incidental to the gen eral opening up of ground at all points, the lack of modern facilities for treat ing and handling the product, threw the mine for time into a condition of partial inactivity. The property has continued to yield, however, but it has not been until lately that it has been decided to operate on a more extensive plan than has heretofore prevailed. or to state it exactly. it has been decided to completely modernize the property above and below. by the expenditure .of a sufficient sum of money to equip it with first-class machinery and pro- vide for thorough underground devel- Cpment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
MINING IN BIG BUG
A Resumption of Activity in that Rich
 District.

CBy the Republicans special cores roudcut. Orick Jackson, of PrescOtt)
 Mining events of importance seem to travel in cycles. and ordinarily odd numbered years seem to have the right Of way. This was so in the Rich Hill placer discovery of 1863, the Big Bug placer doings of 1865, the finding of the TiptOp silver bonanza in 1875, and on and on until 1893. when by way of coincidence silver had its finishing touches put on politically and financi- ally. and gold mining in Yavapai came to the front in the specific case of one property. the Little Jessie Of Chapar- raI. Previous to the discovery of this mine, gold quartz mining in Yavapai was totally disregarded by both the prospectCr and the investor. In addi- tion to this the spirits of the mining fraternity were at low ebb, also. From the discovery and working of the Jes- sic. however, there has resulted change in mining principles that has been remarkable. and from the gener- ally accepted belief of men that the mineral zone of Yavapai could not profitably support the mining of gold. the yellow industry has been steadily and profitably pursued until today not a silver mine is in operation. The statement is made time and time again by those devoted to silver mining that Yavapai is yet a silver region, that it has mines that will, dollar for dollar in production, compare with gold and copper mining, but this is purely par tisan sentiment, and since 1891. when the true value of the Jessie was de-
 termined, one discovery of gold has followed the other, and one by one the so-called big silver producers have been abandoned. The. decline in silver did not. as it is popularly said, depress the silver mining industry of Yavapai, but it did on the other hand make the mining of gold a legitimate and also a profitable undertaking, and the il- lustration above mentioned is generally acQuiesced in and by those who are C0nveTsant with the u -e condition of affairs in that past day. The mines of Rig Bug, or to state 't succinctly,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THINK SULLIVAN MODEST
Thomas F. McGiIl and B. F. Cobb
 Efated over Property.

In the Monday issue of the Herald there was a notice of the arrival from Chicago of T. NJ. McGiI and B. F. Cobb. two capitalists who are interest ed in the United Gold Mines company. operating al Congress. We also noted the fact that they went south with D. J. Sullivan to inspect the property.
 The two gentlemen returned yester- day from their trip to the mines and were interviewed by the Herald man this morning prior 10 their departure for the depot to board the train for their eastern home. To say that the gentlemen are pleased over the out look at the mines is speaking in mild terms. They were both about as en- thusiastic when speaking of what they saw at the property as men often get to be.
 Mir. Cobb exhibited assay slips he had brought from Congress where he had a number of assays made from ere taken at random up and down the shaft and from the croppings. The assays shown went from SIG per ton to about S725. They had many assays made and every enc made them feel happy. They said that there would be happy let of stockholders in ChicaE | upon their return, for they intended to make q report that would surprise their friends. They further said that the ] sale of the stock would be something unusual. The price will probably be
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

There is no progress without God in frCnt.-Kam' Horn.
 \ good blower is not always q gCo1 s;rikervbgl< bgkq cmfwy cmfwy mfwy
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

in detail, and particularly marked an old trafI The tenderfoct showed his map to the local broncho busters, and they at once remembered having seen this old trail, but had never followed it up. The explorer was directed to the trail and he followed it. It was marked at frequent intervals by piles of stones, and had at some time in bygone years been a read that was carefully built He followed the trail into an almost impassa ble canyon. Here he found series of caves, and indications of what had been at one time a town. One of the caves was walled up with masonry. The rocks in the wall were cemented with lime and sand and had withstood the ray ages of the elements for many cen turies
 In one corner of the wall there was a small hole just liz enough to admit a man. The explorer Crawled in and found himself in huge cavern. The GoCr was strewn with decaying skele- tons of human beings, with few old implements of the stone age scattered around. He found a ball of gold and copper mixed, which shows that the inhabitants of this section were min CTS.
 In another cave the remains of ami mals were found. probably sheep.
 How these people met their death is forever a sealed beck, but from in- dications they were standing a siege and died from starvation, as the cave was arranged for defense against in Vaders.
 The discovered of this old time bat tie ground and treasure house is still exploring the country in the neighbor- hood, and the location of a new gold property may result.-Douglas Inter- national-N meriCan.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
JESSIE MINES COMPANY.

The above company has been reor- ganized and incorporated. Following these events the work of regeneration is now in order. and if the substantial character of the improvements and the practical methods that have been adopted furnish any criterion. the Jcs- sic is at last tc be operated on sys- tern that will unquestionably bring it again to the front as a sery heavy gold producer. There is no mine in Yavapai that has a better name than it, and when it is considered that with primi- tive methods it has yielded nearly three-quarters of a million of dollars, was chlorided from top to bottom,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
EDDIE EXTENSION.
Work Started Recently by Los Angeles
 Company.

J. J. Brooks returned this morning from Los Angeles where he had been for a short time on mining business. says the Prescott Herald. The trip seems to have been very successful, for later in the day he went out to the Bodie Extension property and put a force Of men to work.
 Mir. Brooks has had an option on the Bodie Extension for a short time. The property looks exceedingly good and appealed to Mir. Brooks knowledge as q miner very strongly. He com municated with Los Angeles men and sCJn had negotiations on foot which resulted in the forming of a company to work the property.
 The Bodie, which is being worked by SUukey and associates, is develop ing into great property. A force Of men has been constantly at work on the group for severa! months.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
TOWELS

strictly all ner strictly pure w ..12I 
 .25c of fancy l... designs
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

advanced from 20 cents per share to 30 or 40 upon the. return of the visit ors.
 They said that MT. Sullivan was a remarkably modest man for a mining man, and complained that he had not told them anything about the property that was not underestimated very much. Where he had claimed there was 5000 tons of Gre in sight, they had figured out that 100000 tons would come nearer the truth.-Prescott Her i'd
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

bins located at the teminus of the railroad from Bedrock.
 Surveys for this railroad are now being made and much less difficulty than anticipated is being found in locating an easily constructed line. This will be about 20 miles long and it's completion is the only thing need ed to put the property on a large dividend basis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-30
Order For Hearing Proofs of Win.
STATE OF. MINNESOTA,
CnIrN,I,y or Pro- MN SIS. Z

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Lee @#
COUNTY OF BRO WN 80
In Probate Court r.
Especial Term, Sept. 2e, 19O3
In the matter of the estateof John I'm.
derseth deceased. ~
porting to be the last will and testament
Of john Underseth late of said county,has
been delivered to- this court; = =
And whereas, Theodore Thormodsou has
filed Herewith his petition, representing
among other things that said John Under
seth died in said county on the LIST day
of Aug. A. ~. 1908, testate, and that
said petitioner is one of the executors
named in said last will and tesla
xnent, and praying that said instrument
may be admitted to probate, aud that let
and Theodore Thormodson issued there
on;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said in
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court at the Probate Office, in
the Court House, in the City of New UIrn
in said county, on the 9th day of =Octo-
Der A. D. 1908, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice OF the time and place of said hear
publication of a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in the New Ulm Review, weekly
newspaper, printed and published at the
City Of New uln1. In said county
3 Dated at New Ulrn, Mimi, the 18th day
of September A. D. 1893 -
By the Court,
1seaD 90, S. A. GEORGE,
S9-4l Judge Of Proate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-30
SELLS HARDWARE STOCK
{. H. Hornburg Makes Deal With
Walnut Grove Man.

G. H. Hornburg entered into a tran
sactiOn this week with c.. H. Sawyer
of Walnut Grove, whereby he will
trade his stock of hardware for 200
acres Of fine farming land mile south
of Walnut Grove. The deal will give
Mr.. Sawyer possession of the store
fixtures, the hardware and tinware
stock and everything about the place
except the farm implements. In re-
turn MIR. Hornburg secures splendid
farm, every acre of which is under
cultivation.
The new owner intends moving the
stock to Milroy and he is expected
here before the end of the week to
wind up the deal. AS soon as he ar
rives the goods will be packed for
shipment and at that time an inven-
tory will be taken.
c.. H. HOrnburg, who thus disposes
of his New Ulm interests, has been in
business here continuously for the
past twenty-five years and during that
time has enjoyed the confidence of the
entire community. He will now retire
permanently and will make arrange.
ments to spend the coming winter in
Spokane, Wash.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-30
Hurt Head and Paid Fine.

Jacob Riba, railroad laborer,
loaded up on fire water Saturday and
enjoyed himself immensely. Naviga-
ton was difficult on the shoals of
South Minnesota street and near A.
Horsak's shoe shop he capsized, strik-
ing his head against the door sill and
cutting a cash two inches long in his
scalp. Riba made no effort to rise
after being hurt and lay on the side
walk bleeding until he was taken to
the county jail. Then DR.. E. W. Bay
ley was called and dressed his wound,
and Monday morning he was taken
into Judge Henningsen's court. That
official thought S25 and costs would
about indemnify the city for it's anxi-
ETY. and Riba paid up without a MUIR
mer <~ f.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-30
New Ulm Pastor Named,

The annual North German M. E.
conference closed Monday in St. Paul
and Rev. G. H. Sauer, of that city,
was assigned to the New Ulm congre-
cation to succeed Rev. G.. Holm. For
the past four years Rev. Sauter has
held the place in st. Paul Park college
which Rev. Holm will take and he is
known as talented ecclesiastic. Rev.
Holm will preach his farewell sermon
next Sunday and on October 18th Rev.
Sauter will be here for the first time,
he intending to move his family to New
Ulm within a few weeks. At the con-
ference Rev. A. w. f. Krienke was as
signed to SleepysEye and Rev. w. A.
Frltze sent to Springfield.