davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
CUNNINGHAM GROUP.
Tentative Sale of Larre Area of Min.
 ersl Ground in Warren District.

Another deal has been closed for the development of a very extensive group of claims. on an extended scale and of 2 determining character, says the Bis bee Review. Michigan men are the second parties to the deal and under their direction a vast area Of mining property located near the Copper Glance and Bisbee Consolidated com- panies lands will be thoroughly exploit ed by the use of diamond orills.
 The grounds acquired by the Michi- gan parties comprise 119 claims known as the Cunningham group and which extend over the flats situated between the Den Luis townsite and the Copper Glance and Bisbee Consolidated mines. The property is taken under nine months bopd from Charles Cunning ham and several other prominent Bis bee men who own the claims.
 In all, about twenty Bisbee people hold claims included in the tract known as the Cunningham group and on which the Michigan parties will expend their energies. All parties to the deal, with the exception of two have signed the bond. These two are now spending a visit in Mexico and an agent has been
 
 there will be no unnecessary delay. in carrying out the plans.
 It was stated yesterday by parties in- terested ?n the work to be done in eX- plotting the flats, that diamond drills would be secured and put in operation as soon as Iossible so that the work will probably commence within the next two weeks. If the results of the tests prove satisfactory the Michigan men win purchase the claims before the expiration Of the nine months given them in which to determine their value.
 The value of these flats included in the Cunningham group as mining ground has long been q disputed ques- :icn and the advent of the diamond drills, with the Michigan men back of them, will probably make plain whether or not valuable mineral deposits are To- cated there. All portions Cf the prop erty will be thoroughly explored. Un- tiring energy will be a characteristic under which the work will be done and if there are any valuable possibilities for these lands the question will doubt less soon be manifested
 Until such time as the Michigan par ties feel confident as to the value of the Cunningham group, no money will be raid owners.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
GLOBE MINING NOTES.

A. M. Lockwood has a lot of very rich ore at the depot awaiting shipment. It is from his mine situated between Pinto creek and Irion's ranch. He thinks the ore will run forty to fifty per cent copper.
 w B. Collom was here this week from Troy, where he has been for some time in the employ of the Troy Manhattan Copper company. He says good progress is being made in driving the Alice tunnel, and that the recent strike of ore in the tunnel is import ant.
 \. c. Sieboth, superintendent of the Lake Superior and Arizona and the Arizona Hancock mining companies, returned Saturday from a trip to Houghton and Calumet. Michigan, where he was called to confer with the directors of the above named compan- ies, who Were highly pleased with the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

as to policy does not necessarily com nit a crime. nor IS il proof positive that he who dares To express such views is void of intelligence. He remarked that iI would appear from what the governor inuimated in the inter view that the territory can expect to receive nothing from ! Roosevelt con- vention unless the delegates gu pledged.
 Again MT. Murphy does not agree with the governor when he says that Arizona cannot ask for recognition of any importance-saying there is much that can be asked for with propriety and much that should be granted-and he hopes that delegation will not b. sent To the convention imbued with any such ideas as the governor expresses.
 Nor does he agree with the govern or that the only place ArizOna's s del egation will be heard is in the teTritor- ial convention. He thinks that if the republicans are independent enough to select a delegation of able and honest men, the delegates will be heard not only at Tucson, but they will be heard and felt fin the national convention, and last but not least, President R6Ose- welt under such circumstances will think more Of his republican friends in Ari- zOna and of the territory they repre- sent--he is built that way.
 -o-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
ORANGE MARMALADE.

Most English housekeepers count orange marmalade among the list of must hayes" of the preserve closet and from one of them comes an ex. cellent and inexpensive receipt for thi, sweet. Slice very thin, removing the seeds in the processs the rind and meat of twelve good and not too sweet oranges, and of six lemons. To every pound of sliced fruit allow three pint> Of cold water; pour it over, and let all stand for twenty-four hours. then boil about an hour, or until the peel is tender. Put t aside for another twenty four hours, weigh. and to every pounI allow one pound of sugar. Boil about an hour, or unti lit will jelly. stirring very carefully to prevent breaking the rings of peel. Put it in jelly glasses or small jars.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

progress of development and the out look for the properties. The principal object of MT. SIeboth's trip was to lay before the Lake Superior and Arizona directors the need Of larger boiler and greater power 10 operate the air drills, to which the management readily as scented and d new boile. and compres- sOr have been ordered: also a pump of larger capacity ample to handle all the water in the shaft, or that it IS liable to make for some time, has been ship ped from the east. As soon as the new machinery has been received and in stalled. sinking will be resumed and de- velooment will proceed much fas, er.- Globe Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
FASHION NOTES.

Sir Walter Raleigh had just flung his cloak in the puddle.
 "Of course" he whispered to the re- porter. mention that it was made by Blank, the tailor"
 Herein we see how the gallants paid for their costly apparel.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
THE REAL THING.

The cowboy tournament to be given at East Lake park, February 2l, 22, 23 is to be no fake exhibition in imitation of the real business and real sports of the range, but is to be q genuine demonstration Of how the wild horses and festive cowboys put in the time. There will be steer tying, bronchO rid ing, flag picking and various other things that will he announced later ir greaer detail. the whole comprising a three days tournament that vii! be worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
HIS REVENGE.

Yes said the wife's mother, "I see it was a mistake for my daughter 10 marry you at all. She is just as diff ferent from you in every respect as she can be
 Well, well" replied the great brute. how you fatter me,"-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
WILLIe's FRIENDLY TIP.

Caller-"Is your father at home?"
 Willie-"Yes: but say. this is one of his dyspepsia days and he ain't safe to talk to.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
ST. VALENTINES BALL.

The Rathbone Sisters will give their first annual St. Valentines Bali at Padget Hall on next Friday evening. The various committees are sparng no efforts to make the affair q grand success and a delightful time is prom ised to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
HoRsEsHoElNe SHOP.

Frank Wood has opened a finely equipped horseshoeing shop, 115 West Jefferson street 'Phoue black 551.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

Reduced rates to Guaymas and Her mosilio, Mexico, account of carnivals at these places. Tickets on sale Feb. 11th and 18th. Return limit Feb. 2lst.
 Hermosillo and return $21.O5.
 Guayamas and return $23.05.
 City ticket office M. & r. & s. R. v. and Southern Pacific. 22 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

The child that cries fer the moon may grow up to want the earth Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

Mary Snart hintcd that Elizabeth's dress was out of style.
 Yes" answered the Virgin Que n. ''I expect to wear my clothes longer than you will. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

Lots of syrups but only one TOBOG- GAN. Its maple.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
DR. HIBBARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave nne Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours l0-t2. Ia 6-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
BRIDEGROOM IN A CELL.
Says He Left Hired Horse a. Haste
to Reach His Bride.

John TULIP. twenty-five years old. OF Cedar Grove
y. J.. son OF the late Rev. DR.. Tulip. and brother
OF the Rev. Alike Peter TULIP. OF Hasorouck Heights
y. J. is a prisoner IN police headquarters, Ho-
boken charged with the larceny OF horse, harness
and buggy from Philip Hexamer. nveryman. OF ths
latter place Tulip hired the rig last Saturday and
started to drive to Cedar Grove Driving being 100
slow mode OF travel he left the outfit with
liveryrnan in Montclair on Sund,y and proceeds
TO Cedar Grove by train, at which place he was
married Thursday night TO Miss Eleanor Windrdgs
In the presence OF her friends BY the Rev Dr. Clark
Of that town
Hexamer, hearing nothing OF his horse and bug
gy swors out warrant for TULIP, and yesterday
afternoon Tulip was arrested at the home OF MS
bride and taken TO Hoboken- He will appear De
fore Recorder stanton to-day for trial. MIS- Iul2
did not know what had happened 10 her husoe-l1
until after he had been taken away she A nms
dateiy went to HobOken and TeI11alned thers mn
almost midnight, endeayCr1ng 70 bail MN CUT "A-
out success ,.,x
TULIP denies any intention OF theft. but sir1p!
states that he was in hurry 10 reach MS oI ~
and forsOt everything else The parents or Ms
TULIP had agreed set him up II the res
business next week Tulips only concern eiIeF -
had seen his wife, who kissed HIN through va
bars was that his mother, stxty-seVen years 0'-
should not learn OF his disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

terrupted repeatedly by cries of Louder IL
became apparent that much of the disturbance
was caused by partisan enthusiasts in the GAL
leries One shouter. who had started a disturb
ance, was escorted from the hall by an officer
Little of the Senator's speech was heard because
of his not strong voice and the noise that pre-
vailed
Senator Carmack concluded his speech at
1915 O'Clock. The galleries seized the oppor-
tunty to shout. and the disturbance reigned for
minutes. while Chairman Clark pounded
with his gaveI for order.
California" called the clerk
Mr.. Chairman" responded Delegate Tarpey,
California recognizes as her spokesman E. NJ.
DelInas."
i recognize Mr.. Delmas. of California,
said the chairman, and volley of cheers came
from the audience, Mr.. Bryan leading it by
standing up and waving small American flag.
Mr.. Demas, who took the platform to speak
for William r. Hearst. while not possessed of
voice Of the strong carrying qualities of Mr.
Littleton's. could easily make himself heard by
the majority of the people in the hall. He spoke
calmly and enunciated clearly. His mention of
the gentleman from Nebraska" called forth
enthusiastic tribute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
OFFICE BOY GONE; so is $3.50.
Fourteen Years Old, but Had Been Fasci-
mated by "the Ponies"

Alfred Rav,nal1 Price fourteen years DID, an ONES
boy employed Offices OF Edwin C. DusenouFy
No 149 Broadway was banks and offices on We'd
nesay 10 deposit $50 1880 IN checks and three
policies carrying FIRE risks TO the amount OF
IS 600 AS the boy return promptly. the mem
bers of the firm became alarmed He had been talking
about time
They telephoned banks where the cash ana the
checks were deposited and found that entries
had made at OF the places to their credit The
told Captain Burns OF the Church street ponce
station and Thursday. Mr.. Dusenbury he
the checks and the pass books on the Mereante
Trust Company the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany In an envelope which addressed in the hand
writing the missing boy. postmarked Brooklyn at
''2;3O' the day the boy disappeared The in
surance policies returned by mail 10 the firm
which they sent.
Price had been in Mr. Dusenbury's employ last
six months he highly recommended His father
is q public accountant living - West hundred
and-dtth The boy lived with his parents. Unknown
Mr. Dusenbury the boy has been fascinated hy the
race track. An attache of the office said:
He read all the sporting editions OF the
papers. he used TO boast how he going
beat the thought anything It except
o It the idle talk OF a boy He
loud boisterous that used TO have tell him
stop all the office business would cor
rIdor.
morning. Well. they have started Up again
IN Park Row for the ponies He told the name OF
building where he said that he played the
said going play Hernis that
would him out OF the trouble that he had
sin the n5 s6a sso H. d s5 That =, he had
Payment the checks stopped
The boys father declared last night that he believed
his had 70 st. Louis He and his had
quarreled recently and the boy had declared his nten
OF away. Mr.. Price
My always a good bov and a
tendant at Sunday school until about months
when no fell into bad company He began smoking cigar
about the I had frequent quar-
reS with him because Of his % break the
habit lie read dime novels. He read
in bed. and smoke cigarettes with them. caught
this way severa! times Lately learned that he had
been visiting the racetraCk5 with OTer
he had lost there. His salary s a
week on the morning Of the day disappeared
he went downtown to work I had q talk
him and agan demonstrated with him about his habits "
The boys family. including children
invalid mother. are distracted his absence.
Prices condition Is serious She yesterday de-
Irtum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TO FIGHT CONCERT HALL LICENSE
Atlantic City BOnifaces in Arms Against
New Ordinance.

Atlantic City July (SpeciaD-There Is not
summer season that some sensation does not nAAs
its apoearance usually involving the hotel men u
the city and this year is no exception 10 the casa
Previously however. it was the liquor dealers an.
the Law and Order Society that locked horns anu
gave battle over the Sunday closing queS'i'-
This time the municipal branch OF the goVeThisl
Is after the proprietOrs Of cafes
The trouble is due TO recent decision by CH!
Solicitor Wootten in which he defines concert
garden for which license of 500 is demanded ps
law The City Solicitor decided that any pia.V
where Intoxicating drinks were sold. where peop7
gathered for entertainment and where more 'hSl
two pieces were in the orchestra was concel'
Thus far only cafe has paid the sltN hceh 81,
1t is known as the Poodle Dog and IS on -
beach front 4 rumor is current thai The Hot-
Mems Association has held secret meeting, -
tested against the payment OF the Su2 Incense 80 -
decided to employ the best legal talent M ~
State TO carry the act up Tor reVle" bv-oiS -
Supreme Court OF the state -, an
NIayor Story has SET next Monday as the DAY u a
which all places coming under the deIA4tVi 'A
concert garden must pay the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
ASK AID FOR nONEIESS
Kansas City, Kan, Wants Rot;o..
for Flood Stricken Peonls

Kansas C''y' July S-As a result OF IN. q.
Arnourdale Is practically abandoned 49, 1oot
streets are running rivers. Most f. n,u,a~ Ia
their homes here. and the aggregate los Nv. u~ast
heavy. -6s VII 3
After flooding portion OF the West Bot,0u
the Missouri side to depth OF four feet ,bsS o.
IN the jobbius district and in the raii~oas Nd'er
became stationary at noon to-day and baa"
fall when within three blocks of the J-non Ssaa o
The food in the West Bottoms was caused h.~e0n
water which reeeded quickly when the Kav ba sS
to go down 'esaa
Flood conditions in Kansas away- 4r,,, -
watershed are stiu serious the streams Ar as
Ernrorla. Ottawa aEG Wichita stiH being ~
continuing to rise at some points. Water i N'9
ning several feet deep through Riverside Tbi s
tret is suffering as much as it did last wear s-
Because the kaw River is falling il is conas
believed that the worst Of the flood is eyer IN my
be q long time. however. before these corn,,,, w
VIII recover IN the lowest portion of Arnnonsss
which is located in the most t1nfavorabIa -
OF the food district. the water is from thras :, -
feet deep. while surrounding the Nelson No.
packing houses. northeast OF ArrnOurdaIe and o
to the mouth Of the Kaw. the water is tTelvs s.s
deep. e
In Convention Hail. on the Missouri SID. vs,-,
had been opened to the people driven -
Armourdale and Argentine. temporary cots 90
bedding were arranged for the homeless -
preparations started to feed them. In Kansas c,,~
@41Nf -A~AiuASuS were cared Tor, in
pubic buildings and private homes On the Kan.~s
side, Mayor Gilbert ordered all saloons closed 80
sent an appeal to Secretary OF War Taft to diraa.
the commander at Fort Leavenvsorth to issue :,
lions to the thousands OF destitute Navor GIN.
also wired Senator Long and Congressman Rowa.
spch, ASKING them TO assist in Securing aid g.
the government. ms 9'U nom
washington July S-Acting Secretary Oliver =.
the war Department received dispatches to-dsr
from I. B. Gilbert. Mayor Of Kansas Cftv -
and from Representative Bowersock. of -
representing that ten thousand people have be-.
driven rom their homes in Kansas City by recent
floods, and asking that the comnandent at 49,
Leavenworth, Kansas; be directed to issue rations
General Bell in charge Of the General Service am
Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. has been In
sTGcted Dy Telegraph TO investigate the situation
and report at once the extent OF the distress an
the best plan Of affOrding relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
GORMAN BROKE LOOSE.
HUrls an Angry Retort at Reporter
Who Tries to Talk zcith Him.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1HuNE.l

Baltimore July Shat Senator German is sore
and dissatisfied with results ST. Louis was shown
by his treatment of a Baltimore newspaper man
to-day He is generally pleasant to newspaper
men, but this time he lost his temper. He was on
a train from Laurel TO Washington when the news
paper man found him reading the convention news
Good morning. Senator said the reporter who
was acquainted with him. but the Senator did not
turn his eyes from the newspaper
" The Baltimore News would like to know"
Ventured the reporter. who short by the
Senator, who gave snort and a bound forward
Then Mr. German exclaimed: II am not going to
give an interview! There is limit which news
papers should respect"
What's the matter with you now?" asked the
reporter. Nobody has done anything to you You
are a man in public life. and your name has been
associated with the highest elective Office in the
gift Of the people OF the United States have read
in no newspaper single unkind word concerning
you in regard TO the St. Louis convention"
That's all right" snapped Mr.. German; but
have nothing to say" and he returned to his paper
1t Is said the Senator now turns down all news
paper men because recently OF their
number referred to him "a dead one" politically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
CANCER DISCOVERIES.
Important Conclusions Reached in
STUDY of Disease.

London July s-ImpOrtant discoveries IN con-
nection with cancer were announced to-day. when
the Prince OF Wales presided at the annual meet
ing of the general committee OF the Cancer Re-
search Fund Distinguished experts briefly
summed UP their years work follows;
Civilization Is not the cause Of cancer which
pervades animal well human life and at
tacks all its subjects at relatively the same aga
and periods
1t IS not an infectious disease and is not trans.
missable from species to another. A cancel
cell can reacquire powers OF sef-propagatOn-
Cancer is not caused BY a parasite.
The malady is not the increase.
Radium has been found to exercise no curative
effect
A serum has bean discovered from which good
results are hoped
The first authentic cases OF cancer IN animals
were infinitely described by experiments which had
been made fish and wild mice
The Prince OF Wales urged the public 70 consult
the surgeons at thu first Indication OF any cancer
Gus symptoms, though the report of the experts
said that sign has yet been discovered by which
medical men can surely recognize the presence Of
cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
REPUBLICAN HARMONY IN MARYLAND
Collector Stone and Congressman Wachter
Shake Hands for Sake of Roosevelt.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Baltimore, July S.-For the sake of President
Roosevelt and Republican success, discordant ele-
ments in the party IN Maryland are getting to-
gether." For tho first time in many months, ana
after a bitter political estrangement lasting more
than Q year. William f. Stone. Collector OF the
Port and Congressman Frank c. Wachter clasped
hands last night at the Union League Club
Moreover those two stalwart Republicans and
determined fighters, Congressman Sydney + Mud
and William H Jackson. attended the reception
given in honor Of Mr.. Stone. ana IN recognition or
his good work sergeant alarms OF the Repuo-
llcan National Convention. The whole AFFAIR was
a surprise and much OF the credit OF bringing to-
Eether the estranged leaders Is due 70 Chairman
John r Hanna OF the State committee, who. IN
view OF the fact that he viii be called on to con-
duf-t the campaign this fall, is anxious 20 sea good
feeling restored. The love feast will likely result
in the denomination Of Congressman Wachter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
DIR. SWALLOW ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Will Present His Formal Letter at Indianap-
oils on July %.

Harrisburg, Penn. July s-The Rev. sias c.
Swallow tonight mailed brief letter to National
Chairman Stewart. at Chicago. advising him OF his
acceptance of the nomination for President by the
Prohibition National Convention at Indiana polls
June 80.
DR.. Swallow says in his letter that after mature
elaboration, in which domestic affiiction has en-
tered as an important factor. and after heart-to
heart conference this evening with a large number
OF my friends, have concluded accept" The
doctor says IN closing that his formal letter OF
ceptance Will be presented at the notification meet
ing 10 be held at Indianapolis July e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
POLICE FIGHT BACK MOB.
Cr05cd Tries to Break Into Hall to
Hear NOMINATING SDeecheS.

ST. Louis. July S-shortly after Mr.. Littleton had
begun his speech in Convention Hall. ten policemen
guarding the Thirteenth-st. entrance had an ex-
citing experience with large concourse of people
who tried TO force their way into the Convention
Hall II was necessary to club several leaders Of
the crowd. and after ten minutes hard work the
crowd forced back to the opposite side Of the
street An additional squad OF policemen
summoned to assist in guarding the entrance. At
one time it looked as IL the policemen would be
oVerpowered, but with assistance from the other
entrances the situation controlled. not how
ever, until the crowd had passed the outer door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TO ESTABLISH INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Well Known New Workers in Directorate Of
Marquette League.

Albany. July S.-The Marquette League New-York
City Incorporated to-day to establish schools and
Improvement OF the condition OF
the Indians The directors Henry G Ganss, Of
isle Penn: Thomas NJ. Mulry John Crane Michael J.
Seaman Herman Ridder Eugene Kelly Joseph P. Grace
Edward John Borry W Beurke Cochran. Eugene
A Philbn. EElward OBrten, Theodore Tack, James
r Boyle. h DO,gherty, Edmond J. Butler Thomas
Dennis J. Mcmahon. Miles rerney G. stanton
John j. Fitzgerald and Thomas
F. Woodlock. OF New-YOrk city Thomas W Haynes OF
Brooklyn, and CaryI Coleman. Of Pelham Manor