davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
DEVELOPMENT PROVING
 SATISFACTORY ON THE CORONA
The Property Is Meritorious One and Has Every Indication of Becoming
 Large Producer.

Deer's Rest and Christmas Gift, rad fate from an immense central ore body and many others agree with him and it certainly does look like these quartz lodges, running so close to- gether are bound to meet somewhere in the bosom of mother earth. But be that as it may either one of these quartz lodges is good enough in itself, if it will go down and maintain its present values.
 The company is developing as eco nomically as possible. Every cent is going into the ground and better re- suits could not possibly be expected. If the ledge now being driven for con tains the same character of ore as ex ists in-the drift above, we imagine very little stock of the Corona Con- solidated company will be for sale. The property has the lear marks'' of a mine if not several mines, and when under the management of honest and energetic business men such as the personnel of the company is known to be nothing short of success need be looked for.
 l consider Corona stock a good in- vestment, with the belief that any one who will visit and examine the prop erty will agree with me.
 Tom ShultZ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's otnce, as reported by the Prescott Title Company:
 August 24.-W k Ellis and s K Woodbury incororate Oregon Electric Power and Irrigating Co.,, capital stock slO,OOO,OOO.
 J c Martin and wife to Journal Miner Co, deed to 2x9O feetgoff east end of lots l and 9, block 13, and Arizona Journal Miner, s24OO.
 CIV Woods ct al to Eureka G and c Mg Co, deed to Woods, Red Bird ct al mines, Verde dist, sl.
 Ed Shumate to Ben Hartwick bill of sale to half of Comet saloon, etc., Prescott, 5000.
 Ben Hartwick to Ed Shumste, mort gage on half of Comet saloon, etc.. Prescott, s125O.
 F R Clarke and W C Ramsey incor- porate Salvador Gold Mg Co, capital stock, s75O,O
 Jas McKave to G E Alstead, deed to half of Eva and Nelly Belle mines, Hassaysmpa dist, S30O.
 Frank Andrews and W Dorland to Bigbug G and c Mg Co, deed to Cop per and Combine mines, Bigbug dist, Sl.
 CM and Mrs W Raible to Hartwick & Keller lease on south room of build ing to be built on lot r, blk s, Pres colt, S7800.
 JMW Moore, R D French, J F Faulkner ct al incorporate Monitor Consol, Gold Co, capital stock, s1, 900, GOO.
 Four mining location notices.
 August 5.-AmeDdment to articles
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
ARMY WINS VICTORY.

Division Headquarters, Fort Lovett, Aug. 26.-The army under command of Col. Mills, gained a victory over a portion of the fleet, commanded by Admiral Barker, in three hours en- gagement this morning. An attempt to land force from the fleet was re- pulsed with heavy loss as also was an attempt to run the batteries.
 Carthage, Mo, Aug. 26 An eXplo- sion in the works of the Independent Powder company, located four miles from here, early today, wrecked the mixing room, killed three persons and injured three others, one fatally. The one who is dead is Superintendent Roll.
 New York, Aug. 26.-The govern ment weather observer predicts a light to fresh northeast wind over the international yacht race course on Thursday, with probably cloudy weather. Sir Thomas Lipton refuses to give up hope. He was very much surprised today, to learn for the first time, that the Shamrock was handi- capped by nineteen seconds at the start in yesterdays race. That is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
Will Play Lawn Tennis.

Some time ago the tennis club of this city received challenge from the tennis club of Phenix to play number of games to determine the championship of the territory. The challenge was promptly accepted and the date for the games has been set for next Saturday afternoon, the games to be played on the Prescott clubs grounds on East Gurley street, near R. k. Coleman's residence.
 As result the club has been very active for some time in preparation for the event. In order to determine who should represent the Prescott team in the contest tournament has been in progress for several days. and 1t will be definitely determined in day or two more who it is to be. It is understood that Ernest Bennett and II. w. Hall will represent Phenix. The games promise to be very inter- esting and will be free to all and good crowd will no doubt be present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
A MINING CAMP
 IN THE CLOUDS
Nestled on High Peak
 of the BradShawS.
A Property of Great Prospective Richness As We'll As of Pres
 sent Scenic Beauty.

Wild Flower Camp, Bradshaw Noun tains, Aug. 29.-The work of sinking on the mining property owned by F.
 NJ. Murphy, under the management of J. R. Liseon is being vigorously pushed, with three shifts. A fine new Cameron pump has been lately install ed. This settles the water question by sending out steady stream. The mine is improving with every foot of development. The ledge is twelve feet wide, three to four feet of this being heavy sulphide ore in which can be seen native copper. It is one of the finest showings in the Bradshaw mountains for the amount of work done. This vein will when opened up undoubtedly astonish the natives and convince new corners of the hidden wealth of these mountains. The mine is thoroughly equipped for prospect ing to depth of from three to four hundred feet. There is comfortable frame boarding house, dwelling and office building, bunk house, etc. This camp is beautifully situated near the summit of the Bradshaws on the northern slope, which is covered with heavy pine timber, while at the foot of the nil on which the camp is situated is fine grove of aspens. Then the ice cold water with which the camp is supplied adds comfort to living in this delightful spot. From the hoist house can be had a magnifi- cent view of the San Francisco noun tains more than a hundred miles dis tant. while from the summit of the southern part of the territory can be seen range after range of mountains until they are lost of view in the pur- pie haze, that ever seems to envelope them. w. T.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
Recovered the BurrO.

The colored man who has charge of the city pound, is shy burro, and is wondering how he made his escape from the city corral. The animal in question belonged to couple of small boys, and gentleman who saw the boys lasso and throw the burro and then, with the aid of horse, drag him out under the gate, which hangs some distance from the ground could give the pound keeper some pointers if he wished to. He would probably decline doing so however on account of his admiration for the ingenuity of the youngsters who planned the es- cape, and their industry in accom- plisbing it. The gentleman says the boys deserve the animal for their efforts. as they earned its freedom
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
PRESSING FOR
 4 SETTLEMENT
Minister Leishman Af-
 ter the Sultan.
The Presence of Warships May Have Salutary Effect On
 His HighnesS.

Constantinople, Sept. 1-The porte has notified Minister ,Leishman, that five arrests have been made at Beirut in connection with the shooting. which led to the report of the assas. sination of Wm. c. MagelsseD, the American vice consul.
 Minister Leishman is pressing the Sultan for the settlement of a mum Der of matters which, despite numer- ous promises, the Turkish government has not adjusted satisfactory to the United States. It is felt here that the arrival of the United States ships will immediately lead to their settle ment.
 Official reports say that five hun insurgents were killed or wounded in the fighting last week in the valayet of Monastir. Consular dispatches from Prishtina, near the Servian iron tier confirm the reports that nearly all Christian villages in the districts of Dibra Cicevo have been pillaged and burned. The inhabitants all fled. and thereby escaped being massacred.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
Death of Geo. Wing.

Geo. Wing, we'll known and high ly respected citizen of Prescott, died about o'clock this morning after brief illness. MT. Wing has been in the employ of the Basbford- -Burmister company for about five years. He had been complaining of not feeling we'll for about two weeks, having symptoms of typhoid, but continued working un- til Friday afternoon when he consult ed physician who advised him to go home and go to bed. On Saturday he was stricken with paralysis and never rallied from it, his condition growing worse until death ensued this morn- ing.
 Deceased was over fifty years old, and was a son of Thomas Wing, owner of the Granite Dells ranch. Besides his father, he leaves sister, Mrs. Paine, in Prescott, and two brothers who reside away from here. The re- mains were taken charge of by F. Mohn & O.; i, who will direct the fun eraI.
 The funeral will take place from Odd Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and will be attended by Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Eagles of which orders deceased was a member. All members of the above orders are requested to attend.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet in their hall at 3:15 o'clock and the Eagles will meet in Odd Fellows hall at the same hour. The Eagles will them proceed to K. of P. hall and both lodges will march to F. Mohn & Co. s undertaking parlors, and escort the remains to Odd Fellows hall where the services will be conducted by Rev. l.. O. Lewis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
Strenuous Program.

Oyster Bay, Sept. l.-Arrangements are practically complete for the presi- dents trip to Syracuse to attend, on Monday next, the opening of the New York state fair He will review the great Labor day parade and will for mally open the fair and will also de- liver the Labor day address and re- view the parade of letter carriers. He will attend dinner given in his honor in the evening. The latter will be given by Former United States Senator Hitchcock. The party will return here on Sept. Sth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
THE PLEASURE OF EATING.

Persons suffering from indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that hodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for indigestion and dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glanders or membranes ofthe stom- ach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold by Brisley Drug O., Corbin X Bork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
TRAGEDY AVERTED.

"Just In the nick of time our little boy was saved,'' writes Mrs. W. Wat. kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu. monia had played sad havoc with him and terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and we'll" Every body ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and sl. Trial bottles free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
GUNDALL HAS MOVED.

John Gundall, the shoe maker and repairer, wishes to announce to his patrons that he has moved into his new building second door north of the Prescott Hotel, where he will have his shop in the future, and will always welcome his old customers as we'll as new ones. Remember the new stand north Cortez street, next to Boston Clothing store. 9-l-2
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
FOR SALE.

Five room house, South Prescott, two 50-foot lots on corner, good well of water, windmill and tank, fruit and shade trees. Price Sl600. In- quire of E. H. Frederick, at B. B. Store. S-l9-tfd&w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The Los Angeles Times says that the mine owners of Raudsburg have no intention of compromising with the striking miners of that camp. c. A. Burcham of the Yellow Aster mine, is quoted as saying: "We have noth- ing to compromise. We are running the mine in our own way, and any miners strike does not influence our actions. At the present time the mine is closed down pending repairing and rebuilding. When the machinery is all in shape we shall open up again. Just when that will be 1 am not able to say, probably within few weeks.
 The Gro Grande mine, near Wick enburg, has begun operations once more. A force has been put to work and grading for a five stamp mill and work is being pushed on the main shaft also, in the hope of developing sufficient water supply to meet the needs of the company in making the test run with the five stamp mill which will he erected in the near fu- ture. The machinery has been order ed and is looked for every day. MT. Upton returned from New York re- gently He is pushing work with his usual energy when conditions have al lowed.
 Tuesday last Sheriff Lovin and Dep uty Templeman brought in from the Gold Road mill bar of bullion weighing over ninety pounds and valued at Sl5, GOO, the result of one weeks run of the big mill. This great property las SO far shipped more than si00, GOO since starting up in June and will average more than Sl00, GOO per month hereafter. The new work in the mine is showing immense bodies of high grade ore, in fact far richer than the average near the surface which is now being put through the mill. The big bar was on exhibition in the window of Lovin X Withers' store Wednesday and created great in- terest among people who have never seen so large a bar.-Mohave Miner.
 The Bannie Mining company is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
RETTER THAN GOLD

''l was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility" writes F. J. Green, of Ian caster, \. II. "No remedy helped me until l began using Electric Bit ters, which did me more good than all the medicines ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are grand touic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family" Try them. Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

Navaio>rug sale this week at Woes ter's stationary store. Way down prices 7-2O-u
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

Fss remarkable run with the special train carrying millionaire Lowe of the Engineer O from to wranson tnentlre left the Station Chicago 1915 Wednesday, p m a at o mile uand dbea- eous O the coast made f O espedh 15nitsa nOrb-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

The work of overhauling the ten stamp mill and the cyaniding plant at the property of the Climax Gold con- pany, at Quartz mountain, is being continued with all possible haste. A number of years ago this property produced large amount of bullion, but owing to bad management the property was closed down and has been idle for several years, until the mill was in a bad condition. New concentrating tables had to be put in, new concrete foundation placed under the battery and general over hauling given the plant. This work is now very nearly completed and as soon as it is finished active develop ment of the mine will be commenced with a good sized force of men. A number of new buildings have been erected and good road built since work was resumed on the property some four or five months ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

sandwich at Mansfield x NoIan's.
 5-1-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

The Mark Twain property is report ed to have an exceptionally good showing, with nearly twelve feet of ore. They are just completing the shipment of lot of ore to the Val Verde smelter and the returns are said to be very satisfactory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

At depth of 175 feet the Gro Con- centrating company, in sinking its
 Concluded on Page Four.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

mdQe ROOO SGrlke III ms property on Big Copper creek. The strike consists of a four foot vein of good looking ore.
 That the long lost art of tempering copper has been revived is being prac- tically demonstrated daily in Seattle as the result of the discovery of a Seattle woman. Some months ago the announcement was made of such a discovery by Mrs. Carrie Renstrom and the secret process. since patented, is now exploited by the Aztec Tenn pered Copper company, organized and controlled by residents of that city. The company was organized in April of this year aud at once began con structioG of its plant. Machinery has been installed and the hardened and tempered product, with spring not surpassed by steel, is produced daily from soft copper. In establishing its plant the Aztec compans took over the property and plant of the Union brass works, and while continuing the business of the older concern, has been gradually working in orders for tempered copper. The Aztec com pany is organized under the laws of Washington, and is officered by we'll known Seattle people, including Mrs. Renstrom, the disccverer and patentee of the process. The process has all ready been protected by numerous foreign patents, but the Seattle fac tory is the first. and so far the only one established and in operation since the art was lost in the early ages of history.
 At depth of 175 feet the Gro Con- centrating company, in sinking its
 (Concluded on Page Four,)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

Bate does general viewing work. If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

The Gladstone, one of the best known properties in the McCabe sec tion, is shipping car load of ore per day and force of 8 mixers is em- ployed steadily. About 200 feet of work has been completed on the GOO foot level.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

Jas. Chambers is reported to have made a good strike in his property on Big Copper creek. The strike consists of four foot vein of good looking Ora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
State Universities,

Another commencement season has
come for the University of Minnesota,
and the great institution with it's nearly
1000 students is found to have kept
as well in the van of progress during the
last two years as in all those that have
preceded it during Presidents Northrop's
administration. There can be no doubt
that the University of Minnesota will
continue to grow and expand as rapidly
as in the past If not more so.
One reason for the hope of continued
growth is that the Pactolean stream of
endowments turned onto the campuses
of so many privately controlled uni
| yersities in recent years has aroused a
certain amount of prejudice against them,
| whether justified or not The Rookie
Teller millions may attract many to the
University Of Chicago, but they drive
others away. But our great state univer-
stiles are and always will be free from this
| faint of the odious patronage of what a
writer in the Outlook calls dubious
wealth." The state institutions depend
upon the stringed gifts Of no man. They
are supported by the state, they are but
the capstones Of the public school sys-
/ tenn. They are so independent Of private
i largess that even when they accept it,
they are not in the least obligated to the
j giver in any embarrassing manner There
J, is Widespread suspicion that the univers-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
odd errors lin.Books.

Someone has been hunting for errors
in the writings Of old and new authors.
He has run down some funny mistakes.
In vanhoe' Sir Walter Scott makes a
knight of Richard 7. converse with a con-
temporary of William the Condueror, who
was Richards grandfather. The new
moon appears in the western sky and sets
from the moment it becomes visible; but
in 'The Children of Gideon" Walter Be-
SAINT caused a new moon to rise in the
east at 2 o'clock in the morning. Troll
lope makes one of his characters, Andy
Scott, come whistling up the street with
a. cigar in his mouth. In don Quixote"
Sancho continues to ride on his donkey
after having lamented the animals death
In ''The Reign of Law by James Lane
Allen, one of the characters refers to a
book which was not published for ten
years after the time the reference was
made Hamlin Garland wrote in 1896
.'The Rose Of butchers Coolly," and one
Of the characters in the novel is given
about three different names. Jacob Riis
tells in "The Making of an American" that
while young reporter, in giving the par
ticulars of a rivers overflow, he described
a stone floating on the waste of waters.
But that was not more wonderful than the
case of our old friend. Robinson Crusoe,
who after taking off his clothes to swim
to the wreck, took the precaution to fill
his pockets full Of biscuits. Neither was
it more surprising than the discovery by
a Paris reporter, who found in the Seine
'the nude corpse Of a man with ten sous
| in his waistcoat pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
One Cause Of Extreme Poverty.


In these days, when a good deal is said
about the betterment of the masses, it
may not be amiss for thoughtful people to
inquire how far each one is responsible for
his own arnelioration In the race of life.
To copy from the English prayer book:
.'To be content in that station in which
God has seen fit to place one This is
good logic and has the divine instinct as
well, but does not preclude an effort to
overcome, by all lawful means, an adverse
and miserable environment. This a low.
ing Father allows, even commands. Must
the worm never evolve from its chrysalis
state? That much Of distress is caused by
sluggish neglect, no reasoning mind can
deny, thus bringing upon itself misery
whose effects are not only temporal, but
shall reach into the world to come; as the
Savior condemns no class more than the.
one who selfshly buries the best of his
abilities. Persons earnestly intent upon
! the development Of these will find no time
for frivolous and vain pursuits, nor for
the envy which is SO apt to bring a condi-
ton of anarchy. In our land all are equal
to advance by fair means, and to reach
1 the best, If they are able. This is all of
1.-THE equality there can be- even in free
America. and it is our duty, as a people.
4 to see that this equality for which our
forefathers fought, be kept inviolate.
! Harriet Sect,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
THE MAGAZINES.

Lippncott's completed novel is "A
Lady Of Influence" by Caroline Gebhardt,
author Of "A Real Daughter of the Revo-
luton" who tells very pretty love
story of the period of the Madison admin
istration. Mr.. Oldys contributes a very
interesting paper on woodland Music"
and introduces the notes Of several of the
bird songs. A good dialect story, is
Ella Tybout's "The Ass That Vanquished
Balaam," and General Charles King con-
tributes short story,-''Pepita." located
in the Philippines. philadelphia: 227-
231 South Sixth street,
The Red Book is a new short story
magazine published at 15S-164 State
street, Chicago. under the editorial direc-
ton Of Trumbull White, who is evident
ly a finely discriminating editor and a
gentleman and good literary taste. The
stories, fourteen in number, are. of a
most excellent quality, the first, "a Point
Of Law by David Graham Phillips. sug-
costing the high standard Of short story
literature adopted by Mr.. White Each
story is well Illustrated and the reading
matter is preceded by a series of photo
graphic art studies of American types OF
beauty.
In Frank Leslie's there is a very inter
esting illustrated description Of st. Paulin
a suburb Of Hamburg, which Is sailors
and stevedores' town exclusively and the
only one of the kind in the world Mr.
Allies illustrated paper on Our Former
| Presidents" is a great attraction of the
| number. There is a tragical story of the
sufferings of the crew Of a cattle steamer
quarantined needlessly off Rio Janeiro, OIL
| the charge Of being a cholera-b bearing
ship. The number contains eight shor
stories, including Atkinson No T."
Lively account of a Yale Harvard boa
race. by Edwin Oviatt New York: 141
/ LAT Fifth avenue