davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

The value Of the X-ray in the treat
ment of cancer depends upon the fact
that the rays induce fatty degenera
ton of the cancer cells.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

Thirty-eight years after the civil war
there are IA men in the United States
senate who served in the Confederate
army and 10 who served in the Federal
army during the great struggle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11
Wheat Market.

Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 72c;
bluestem, TIC; valley, 78@S0c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue
stem, soc; club, 76c.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, 58c per bu.;
bluestem, &c; oats, SOC per Genital
barley, 81 1-2c per Genital; fax. zoe f
o. b. per bu.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

Never tell girl that her face looks
like picture; she'll think you think
she painted the portrait herself
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

Piso's Cure is remedy for coughs. colds
and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents
at druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

"Of course, you wouldn't marry a
title?"
mot If there was any other way of
getting one" answered the severely
practical girl.-Chicago Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

as she such very up to date wo-
mani"
ooh, yes, indeed. Why, she draws
alimony from two men."-Chicago
Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

I'M; en- after maxim one
edfns round de room. he went
10 ter de corner whar de 1immyjohn
use ter stay, en- when he see II
warn't dar he put on SIGH disap-
p'inted look dat, ef hadn't been sc
skeered, I'd a. felt sorry for 'iml"---
Atlanta Constitution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11
HAD ALI THE SYMPTOMS.

had ALL THE SYMPTOMS.
Dear Sirss
Asa result ola serious blood disorder
2iooo became poisoned and I sur.
other symptoms not necessary to mon.
zion: "A friend OF mine told me that he
ana upon his recommendation began
It's use. After using it for some time my
blood was thoroughly cleansed OF ala
wish also to speak Of it's tonic prop.
s SrIlss;; While purging my blood Of
health, improved my appetite, gave me
increased strength. and ] felt better In
lam great believer in q. 8. g., ana
with pleasure commend 1t to all in need
Of O blood medicine.
4 RoBE xssE NJ sTr zzSWnrrzrc.
bS8 walnut st., Lebanon, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11
AS OLD As
THEPYRAMID

That blood poison existed among the ancients has
been proven beyond question 1t has been traced back
thousands OF years and is old the Pyramids This
bghting curse has been handed down from nation to
nation and from individual to individual till it has
spread to all parts of the world
Contagious blood poison, it is called in modern
times, begins with small ulcer through which
the virus enters the blood. This is followed by inam
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-11

on and swelling OF the glands Of the gons
the disease takes deeper hold and the
the hair and eyebrows drop out the skin
splotces the and
this monster there the whole bodv
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
FASTIDIOUS FRANK.
Bill Nye's Successor Rather
Particular About His Per-
sonal Appearance.

Col, Frank Alley, the Bill Nye of
Arizona journalism, blew into Cliff
ton Tuesday night, aud as heis here
to write up the camp, he took in"
the town by the the glare Of the
electric lights and of course was
most favorably impressed with
everything, but the hotels, which like
all modern institutions, do not fur
nish combs and brushes. The
colonel was therefore compelled on
arising in the morning to 90 to the
livery stable and borrow curry
comb to comb his hair. The col
onel has not been out of Arizona
for twenty years, therefore he is
eXcusable for q bad break OCCASION
ally. However, Jud Webster pre-
sented him with q secondhand
currvcomb and brush, which he now
carries in his sovercoat pocket, hence
blk personal appearance in the fut-
urc will be up TO the usual Arizona
standard.-Copper Era.
Frank always was considered
rather fastidious, even when he was
dry washing on the Hassayampa.
He walked five miles to get an
ocatilla branch with which to
brush his hair, the time of the
"Grand Ball" and other social
doings at Sam Powel's beautiful
winter residence on D0gWoOd Flat.
He used up all the quicksilver in
camp trying to make a mirror in
which he could admire himself;
stole all the lard from his partners
grub box and used it to grease his
boots, and sent forty miles to Pres
colt after some perfume and hair
oil and it took him so long to
"primp" the night of the dance,
that all of the fair sex had their
programmes filled before Frank
made his appearance.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
A RICH STRIKE.
Pat Devine Discovers a Fine
Ledge of Rich Gold Ore in
the HarQua Hala's.

Word was received from the 1ar-
qua IIalas this week that Pat Dew
Inc, of the Devine brothers at sun
set, had made rich gold striclle
about nine miles from their camp.
The discovery was made about q
month ago, but the news has been
kept quiet until this week and it is
now said to be the biggest strike
since the discovery of the famous
old iIarqua Hala mine. The dis
covery is situated on the eastern
slope of the Harqua Halas, just
over the top Of the divide, opposite
Culling's well. Devine has located
q number of claims fully covering
what promises to be one of the Iich-
est properties in that section. He
told parties who were latel y at the
"wells", where he had gone to escape
heavy storm in the mountains,
that he had 1000 feet on vein
averaging 2 to 3 feet wide and from
which he could horn gold at any
point. He had about 100 pounds
of the ore with him and the people
who saw it made several pan sam
Piles and estimated that it would go
anywhere from $40 to 60 in gold
per ton. 1t also carries high values
in copper from it's appearance, and
probably good values in silver.
Mr.. Devine says the lode crops
continuously for 2000 feet and lies
alongside OF a massive iron dyke
which also carries the yellow metal.
He has not had assays made, up
to the present time, as he says he
wants to get down q few shallow
holes before giving any publicity
to the strike. Many prospectors
have gone to the discovery and
claims are being located wherever
there is any vacant ground.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
THE MINING INDUSTRY.
A Few Facts Concerning the
Mineral Wealth OF the y. 5.

From land, or from nature, all our
wealth is obtained by labor, and
that particular source which we in
dicate when we speak OF mining
enterprise forms one of the most re-
markable chapters in the history Of
modern industrial development.
The mining enterprises Of this
country supply amount Of wealth
annually which cannot be conceived
Of adequately in the mind, and re-
quires ten figures to express it. In
1901 the mines of the United States
produced $1,O27,O0O,000 of miner
ais. This is about IS per cent of the
tolal wealth OF the nation, and gives
promise ofincreasing year by year.
During the last three years of the
last century the mineral output
was Increased by 1869, ,784, 1851.
The amount OF the annual mineral
product has about doubled in value
since 1887.
1t has required considerably
more than a century to accumulate
the vast amount of wealth which
this nation possesses today, but, as
contemporary points out, we
could produce all this great wealth
from our mines alone in about
seventy years. If every farm were
burned up, every railroad destroyed
every mandatory wiped out OF ex
existence. every vessel lost at sea,
and our present wealth in all its
forms annihilated, our mineral out
put at the present rate would be
sufficient to reproduce it all again
in seventy years. So abundant is
the wealth stored up in the mag
azine of nature, from which we are
drawing every year such enormous
amounts, that we have yet prac-
tically made no impression on it.
So rich is nature in all kinds Of
wealth that the time will never
come when the demands Of the
human race will overtake the su
pplv which nature is able to furnish
for all our wants-Journal for In
Yestors.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
A CONTRACT GIVEN.
Al Anderson Takes a Contract
TO Sink 100 Feet on the Ex-
ploration Company's
Property.

Al. Anderson has taken a con-
tract for 100 feet of work on the
ORC Grande Exploration e Develop
ment Co.'s property and took out
Bert School and John Wambach
Tuesday to work for for him. The
showing on the Royal Flush claim
are probably the best ever seen in
this section for the amount of work
done and the shaft now being sunk
by Anderson will be pulsed as fast
as possible The ore being taken
out is a quartz prophyry, heavily
impregnated with decomposed
ferruginous oxides, similar to the
ORC Grandc ore, except that it has
more quartz. The Exploration
Company own 5000 feet along the
fissure whore this ore occurs, the
width varying from a few to over
twenty feet They also have some
fine showings on the other claims
in their group of eight. The Orc
Grande section is destined to be an
ther Cripple Greek.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
c. II. Akers,
Charles Goldman,
Simon Obcrfeldcr,
TSeail

My commission expires Mch. 6, 1903.
Filed in the Recorders office, December 1st,
1902
Filed in the Office of the Secretary Of Ari-
IONA, December list, 1902.
First publication3-1.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
A STEAM HOIST.
White Gold Company Prepar'
ing to Sinh on the Right
Bower Claim.

The. White Gold Company have
purchased q 40-horse power steam
hoist and will at once commence
sinking a shaft on the Right Bower
claim. There is already over 500
feet Of development work done on
this claim, consisting of two tun-
nels, one about fifty feet higher
than the other. One tunnel will
have a vertical depth OF about 500
feet when it gets under the apex OF
the vein. They have cross-cut the
large vein and have raised and con-
nected with the tunnel on the small
er vein, thus giving good air fer
further work. About s feet on the
foot wall of the big ledge averages
$16 and 20 feet next to that goes
about $6, while the other ledge,
which is about 3 feet wide goes
about $1,000 as an average for the
full length Of the tunnel.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
PRECIOUS STONES.
Issac Noel Finds What Are
Thought to be Sapphires
in the HarCuvar MtS.

Precious stones have been dis
covered in the Harcuvar mountains
west OF Culllng's Well. Whatthey
are, has not been decided yet. but
from their appearance they are
either amethysts or light colored
sapphires. The discovery was made
by Isaac Noel, keeper of the station
at the "Wells", several weeks ago
and he has can full Of the stones
to back up the story of discovery.
Noel says the gems are found in
large bouIders, which, when broken
up, are found full of white crystals.
and the light blue stones, which bel
has in his possession.
A correspondent of the News
Herald, who was lately at the
"Wells" saw the stones and SAYS
that some of them, although small
are Of excellent quality. Seyera
were OF a deep blue in color and
had all the appearance OF sapphires
A number Of the stones have beer
sent to Denver to experts and
will soon be known whether th
strike is OF value or not.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03

Col. Rogers, editor of the Prescott
Courier, is having some thrilling
on his trip to CaIifor-
MIA. This is the Colonel's first trip
away from Arizona in twenty, five
years, and he says he is finding
that "things have changed since
then" He will have to be careful
and 'look out for the street cars"
as bis experience with them is
limited to a ride on the old mule
car in Phoenix about fifteen years
ago.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
ORC GRANDE EXPLORATION AND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
of the

l. We, Charles il. AkerS Simon Obcriclder,
and Charles Goldman, agree to form corp0-
ration under the laws of the Territory of Ar-
zona, under the name Of the ORC Grandc EX-
ploration and Development Company, with its
principal place OF transacting business at
Phoenix, Arizona, with branch office in
Wickcnburg, ArizOna and such other places
deemed necessary, where any and all of the
business Of the corporation may be transacted.
SECOND: The business Of said corporation
shall be to purchase, lease, bond, or otherwise
acquire; own, exchange, sell, or otherwise dis
pose Of; pledge, mortgage, hyp0thccatc and
deal in mines, mining claims, OIL Oil lands, gas,
asphaltum, petroleum, water and water rights,
and to work the same; to do general real es
tate and mercantile business, and i'll general to
do all things necessary for the proper conduct
of the business of the corporation in the Terri
tory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the
laws Of the United States and the Territory of
Arizona. The board of directors shall have
power to adopt such bylaws as they deem nee
essary for the proper conduct of the business
of the corporation.
THIRD: The capital stock OF said corpora
ton shall be Three Million Dollars $4,000, ,0oo}.
divided into Three Million shares of the par
value Of One Dollar ($100) each which stock
shall be issued paid-up and worcestershire, in
exchange for cash, services or property
| FOURTH: The business of said corporation
shall be conducted by board of Five directors
who shall be elected annually by the stock
holders of this corporation.
| FIFTH: The corporation shall commence
I business on the date these articles are filed in
the office of the Secretary of Arizona, and shall
| 70 Nv
SIXTH: The highest amount of indebted
ness, direct or contingent, to which this cor
poration shall subject itself at any time is One
Million Dollars ($l,0C0,0o0).
SEVENTH: The private property of stock
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
| from its corporate debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto
subscribed our names this 29th day of NOvem-
Der, 1902
c. II. Akers, [Seall
Charles Goldman, ]Seall
Simon Oberfeder, [Seall
Territory of Arizona,
County Of Maricpa. N
On this Doth day of November, in the year
1902, before me, }. J. Sweeney, Notary Public
i'll and for the county aforesaid, residing there
in, duly commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Charles II. Akers, Chas. Goldman,
Simon Oberfelder known to me to be the per-
sons described in, whose names arc subscribed
to, and who executed the annexed instrument,
and they acknowledged to me that they eXecU-
ted the same for the purposes and consid-
erations therein expressed
! IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hcreUnto
set my hand and affixed my official seal the day
and year last above written.
J, J. Sweeney,
Notary Public.
ISeail
My commission expires Mch. 6, 1908.
Filed in the Recorders office, December LIST,
1902.
Filed in the Office of the Secretary Of Ari-
IONA, December list, 1902
First publicAt0n3-1
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
CO-OWNERS.
Co-OwnerslAip Not NecessariI
q Partnership.

The ownership of q mining clai
of individual interests do not ma
them partners. They are co-owne
Partnership is q matter of agr,
ment. Co-oWners, by agreemel
can form a mining partnersh
If A, as a co-owner, bonds his hi
interest in a mining claim withd
consideration that is entirely
affair. The action Of A does
bind B, who owns the other 1
divided half interest. II B boz
his half interest for consideratiI
irrespective Of the nature of
consideration, whether money OF
equivalent in assessment work,
whole of it belongs to B, and h
not compelled to divide it witt
If the consideration was fift
days work estimated to be half
amount required, it all inure
BIS benefit and A must perform
other half. The other half mus
performed, too, otherwise the
cation becomes forfeited.-MiI
& Scientific Press.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03

Work on the Fort Pitt& Arizona
property has been suspended for a
short time, owing to the death of
the president of the company,
while on his way to Arizona from
Piitsburg, Pa.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
MAKE A NOISE.
Don't be Afraid to Let People
Know That You Are Alive.

"Laugh and the world laughs with
you," might be paraphrased with
equal truthfulness "Shout and the
world shouts for you" BY shout
ing we mean say something about
vourself-to "make a>noise." In
vestors are naturally suspicious of
a mining camp about which they
hearlittleo or nothing Even though
they are convinced that the district
in question has merit, they are not
over anxious to invest in q dead
community, the people of which
have not sufficient energy and en-
terprise to 'make a noise" about
their camp, and their mines. We
have repeatedly urgd the necessity
of this. in the welfare of every
mining camp. We maintain also
that if the home people and papers
will "make q noise," others will
echo and re-echo it, to the advant-
age OF every one concerned.-Ex.
One of the Rough Riders, by the
name of Cameron, who is the watch
man for the Walnut Grove Dam
Co., at the lower dam, made quite
strike across the river from the
Headquarters Ranch on the Hass-
avampa. He has a 12foot ledge Of
fine looking honey combed quartz
that horns we'll. He has taken out
considerable ore and sis quite en-
husiastic over his strike.
From parties coming in from the
Orc Grande Exploration q Devel~
opment Co.'s property it is learned
that some very good ore was struck
Thursday, in which the free gold
could be plainly seen with the max
ed eye. A fuller account Of the
work processing on this promising
property will be given in our next
issue.
0, A. Ensign, OF Briggs, went
through here Thursday on his way
to the Colorado River to bring
back a prospecting out fit belong
ing to him, that was left there by
the parties hiring it,
The news-herald., 1903-01-03

Capt Bellairs, who made gu
reputation as the Associated i
correspondent in Cuba and
Philippines, is visiting here
his friend G. B. Burson.
Captain gained his title in
British army, but is better kl
from his newpaper work and
book on the Philippine que
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
MECHANICAL READERS
Fail to Apply to Themselves the
 Facts They Read.

q am a proof reader and have come into almost daily contact with your ad- vertlsements. of Postum Food Coffee since they first appeared. writes MT. W. H. Stanley of Louisville, Ky, but ne CT paid any attention to them until about IS months ago when my daughter. who was a great suff srer from gast. itic ind gestion and its natural results. stopped coffee and used Postum, She had been growing thin and weak daily.
 After a few weeks trial of Postum she regalned her health and strength and new Is completely restored to her former self Noting the effect of changing from coffee to Postum in her case, I concluded to try it myself. My habits are seden- tary, sitting and reading from six to eight hours each day. I had been sub feet for 25 years to sick headaches and indigestion and lost on an average of one day of each week from my work I Was weak and weighed only 14O pounds and WAS losing strength and energy all the time. I dropped coffee and had the Pos tum made strictly according to dIrec- tions.
 T liked the change from the start and have kept up the Postum with the re- suit that I have not had a headache in over a year and have not lost a day on account of sickness in that time: have gained strength steadily and now weigh 160 pounds.
 'Before I commenced Postum. was a good customer for the adjacent drug store for headache powders and dyspep- sia remedies, but have used neither for over a year and can now eat anything without Ill effects.
 If every one could have my experi- ence of the last few years. cultivation of the coffee bf ap would soon become a lost art, for no one ever suffered more from coffee than I have. and can heartily give all the credit to Postum for my health and strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

An Atchison doctor, wise beyond his kind. has decided that a woman patient is suffering with too much advice ana that it is her kin who should have some &hing Sut out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
ss !" ss as

5SES5355Gssssss ss H & s ss sa es SUMMARY OF THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE. ss Governors document The conditions of the  The special now before them of so revising the statutes of Alabama bring them into complete harmony organic the State
  crease of 10oOW
  arrangement being declared o criticism. 
  charges o Decided improvements
  expended The condition Agricultural ana Blind Schools and the University The practice of yhg yearly prevalent in Ala bama is unreservedly condemned 
  
  Is 
 fertilizer to and military 
 
  is also a
  the thus Tar proved successful E: = E saHHa HaE@sI@H.5GEEGI E.EEGG@GE9E 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
Chas. Il. HOpsOn. A. R. 1. B. A,
 Architect and
 Structural Engineer.
SELMA. ALA.

Pians specifications and estimates pranar.. for all kinds of buildings. alterations, GJJtI tions, etc. Buildings supervised during con struction. Twenty-three years' experiebes 1r
 Boston, washington and in Europe Hi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
PERSONAL.

IADIh.S chichester English Po lnyrOyaI patI. ara the best; safe. reliable. take no Otnrr
 send 4c stamps for particulars. ''kslIse for Ladies, In letter by return mail; ask yoIr drukgIst Chichester Chemical O.. PnllaLel
 phia. Pa p-tu-Ih-sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
TYpEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undarsIyred has sold his entire interest in the businaSs anS partnership of R; Scale 6 Co. a co-part. nership comp sed Of R. N. Scale. Norwood Smith. who assumes afI the I abilities of iba undersigned in said business and pa tnerahiT. the under signed having withdrRwh frnTn s,S severed his connection with the same: this J2th day of January, 1908. J. F. Hattemsr Tn withdrawing from the firm. desire in bestowed upon in the past and to besnesS q continuation of the same in the future J r. Hattemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
WANTED.

WANTED-To exchange a fine upright piano.
 room and board. either, or both. Ad4r0ss WANTED-TG exchange almost new ene- horse Studebaker wagon for a two-horss wa- Ecn. T. H. Mabson, Glenmore Hotel St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

TO LE(3ISIAAIOHS Oh HOUNG MEN-I haV three (3) fui niAhed rooms for rent and will b pleased to show them; all modern convent FOR RENT-An elegant furnished front room alI conveniences. Apply e3 Amanda St 8 FOH RENr-Ths third story of th hrick building. situated on Lawrence sI o,,,s,sita tue pustoiIics and immediately ln r.- of The Advertiser building; these rooms aT, we'll suited fol offices Ir sleeping rOvms, A. ply to H. c. Davidson. Neal hsLaLs aud "a 9ul ance phone I5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LEND-S3o 900 on improved M ntgomelY real estate; legal rate; easy terms: no commissions J. N. W. Crawford, at of
 flee Of Fred S. Ball. First National Buildtng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
LOST

LosT-Ladys grey wrist bag, containing broken eyeglasses. Return to 6S6 S. Perry St receive reward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

oppor tunity ever offel eds all advantages of steady practice; expert instructions. lectures.
 demonstI a5ons, etc., until competent without wages Satu days: diplomas granted: boar1 provided if desired; catalogue explaining all mailed f ee. Moler Ba4 Der College. New O. leans, La. 3-ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

LosT-one light horse mule. sore on hack
 ci ooked tail. about { hands high Finer will notify Charles Harris. Fleta, Ala, ani receive reward. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

ecoatinued 0n Paga ssven,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
wANTED-HkALE HELP.

SIS PER 1000 copying at home either sex: two stamps for particulars. Twain Noveity Co.,, Omaha Bldg, Chicago 29-tu-th wANTED-SecOnd cook (colored). salary twen- ty dolla.s; references required. Hotel Albel {.
 Selma, Ala St