davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
BEARD-CANSLER MINES.
pinaI County Property to he Worked by
 Oklahoma and Kansas Men.

Wm. Beard and his nephew, Henry G Beard, arrived here Monday from Shawnee, Oklahoma, to take up a working bond on the Troxel and the Beard-Cansler mining claims, situated in the Mineral Hill mining district says the Florence Blade. Tuesday they had District Attorney O'COnnor Graw up articles of incorporati tion for a company composed of Oklahoma and Kansas capitalists and this company has taken a years working bond or the properties above mentioned. Work will be commenced on the property Monday, and two carloads of ore will he taken out and shipped to prove the value of the ore contained in the properties.
 Henry G. Beard is president of the First National Bank of Shawnee and is also interested in :he electric car system of that flourishing city The gentlemen associated with him in this mining enterprise are men Of
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
HEADACHE IN CHILDREN.
One os th> Chief Causes Is Rapid
 Growth

Many children are afflicted with headache. This is not a natural state of affairs, and the cause should te in vestigated and the remedy applied at once. One of the first causes of head ache is too rapid growth. The reme- dy for this would be to keep the child from overwork and feed him on cooling foods and little meat. Indigestion is another cause of headache and is gen. erally the result of improper food and overeating. For this form of head ache proper food and regular hours for eating are t.:e only remedies. Four hours is the limit of time child should g0 without food during the day. Meals at regular hours and nothing in be- tween should be a household rule.
 Many headaches come from sleeping in badly aired rooms. Winter and sum- mer the sleeping rooms should be wei aired. The children's beGs should Le placed well out of the draughts and a window opened at least ten inches, even in cold weather. See that their eyes are well sheltered from the light. Headaches sometimes have a nervous origin. In such cases the heed should be kept cool by cold applications and the feet warm by hot foot batks. In case of hereditary headaches plenty of fresh air. and. if possible sea bathing, are recommended
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
PARADISE CAMP BOOMING.
Flatterns Reports of the New District
 in the Chiricahuss.

Trains from every direction are carrying men to Paradise the new mining town in the Chiricahuas, says- the Bisbee Review. While there has been some prospecting and assessment work carried on in that section for twenty years the country never attract ed very much attention until the Chiri- cahua Development company purchas-. ed d group of copper mines from Capt. Burns and began development work on an extensive scale about six months ago. This company is now employing in the neighborhood of one hundred men and are installing a vast amolat of up-to-date development machinery
 Recently other mining properties have been secured by other companies "ho have means for developing thern.
 Two towns have sprung up. Paradise is the original town but at the mines of the Chiricahua Mining company and of the Chiricahua Development com pany another town is well under way the company having erected some sub stantial buildings.
 A large number Of new locations have recently ben made in that vicin. ity and the general opinion of mining men who have visited the district is that the Chiricahuas will soon support a mining camp of several hundred men. Nearly all kinds of business is now represented and the population is growing very rapidly.
 MT. Tinsley, who has been running 6n. assay office in Bisbee Tor two years yesterday went to the Chiricahuas for the purpose of opening an assay office at ParaGise.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
SPRING AILMENTS.

There is an aching and tired feeling: the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive. the digestion inn paired, with little or no appetite. no ambition for anything. and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Her bine will remove it, secure to the secre- tions a right exit and by it's tonic cf- feet, fully restores the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weak ness soc at EIvey & Eulett
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
NEW THINGS FOR THE BEDROOM.
"Forty WinLs" Chair, the Most Lux-
 urious Novelty.

The newest wrinkle in bed room fur nishings for spring and summer is the use of the crown tapestry canopy for the dresser ard bedstead.
 The chief thing to recommend the tapestry canopy is its economy. Any old bed room suite can be used as foundation, or even a pine framework, painted white for the dressing table and washstand. The latter is draped with figured tapestry along the simp- lest lines to give the valance effect. The dressing table has a crown foun- dation overhead from which the tapes try falls in graceful folds and extends to the floor.
 The background of the mirror is also of the tapestry and in this frame work is set an oval bevel glass at a height convenient for a woman to sit when making her toilet. The entire dressing table is enveloped in the tapestry, over which a white d'esprit frilled dresser scarf is spread.
 A bedstead painted white, or a brass one, is draped crown fashion to cores pond with the dressing table and also has valances of the tapestry. White ruffied point esprit pillow shams and spread give the little dainty touch and tone down the brilliarcy of the floral coloIing.
 A slipper ottoman. upholstered and lined with plain satesn, which has pockets around the sides fer the foot wear, goes with this set
 A chair, which is the epitome of comfort, is an addition to the set. It is called the Thirty Winks." Forty Winks" of Fifty Winks,' according to it's size. II nearly envelopes the oc- cupant, and it has not only a high back, but high sides and pieces, which extend out Co the padded arms.
 A box couch upholstered in the tap estry, with cushions, is offered as an alternative to the chair.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La, writes June Sth, 1901: T had malaria fever in very badi form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as l stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Heroine. found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will sure ly cure them" Heroine, zoe bottle at -ElYeY z. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

habit, it seems, is likely to cause sciat- ica, lameness, chronic numbness as cending paralysis, cramps, varicose veins, and other evils. Tke reason is simple: The back of the knee, il is explained, as well as the front os the elbow and wrist, the groin and the 'armpit contains nerves and blood ve:- sels which are less adequately protect ed than in other parts of the body. The space behind the knee contains two large nerves, a large artery, and nu- merous veins and lymphatic glands. It is the pressure on these nerves and yes sells which is apt to give rise to the various troubles against which we a-e warncd.-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE. wlckENBuRe SHELTER.
A Plant of Great Valre to That Dis
 trict

H. A. Bomberger, of the White Tanks Mining Co.,, which company has lately taken over the Wickenburg smelter, was in Wickenburg this week, says the Martinez News-Herald. He has had an assayer's room constructed and is now making general improvements about the works. The shelter will be blown in shortly. All the good that has been hoped for by Wicken- burgers from the smelter will yet be realized. The financial ability of the new company is such as to warrant it's success. This entire mineral belt wifi be aided and stimulated by the sue cessful operation of the smelter. The company is advertising it's enterprise in most of the papers of the territory. This gives Wickenburg some free ad- vertising and the people of the section can well afford to help an enterprise which vii! keep the public looking our way. Let every one who has ore that will pay to smelt see to it that the smelter is well supplied. If the smell ter fails to run for want of ore, it will be a long time before the prospectors of the vicinity will have another oppor- tunity of proving that they have smelt- ing ores. Seize this golden opportun- ity before it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE ON FARMS

Dr. Bergin, Pana. Ills. writes: T have used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns" Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal lard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c. soc and S1.0O at Elvey 6 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved a world wide reputation as being the best of all worm destroyers. and for its tonic influence on weak and Unthrifty children, as it neutralizes the acidity or sOurness of the stomach. inn proves their digestion and assimilation of food. strengthens their nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c at Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE MINING INDUSTRY
rxxxZazrzzEz,z.ssEzzxxrr

means and energy The properties they have incorporated include some of the strongest and most promising veins in he Mineral Hill district and we see no reason why this new enter prise should not be made a profitable success. Henry Beard left for home Tues lay by the Santa Fe route Vim Beard remained over a few days to look after his other property interests here
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
DON'T CROSS YOUR LEGS.
Habit Is Likely to Cause Paralysis
 Sciatic end Other Evils.

A medical authority has recently ut tered warming against the habit of sitting with one knee crossed over the other--a pose which is nowadays al- most as common among women as among men. This apparently harmless
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

J, D. Jordan has been out at the Treasure Hill Mining company's mines this week preparing for the installa- tion of the new pumping plant, which is expected here sometime this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE NEW YORK WORLD
 THRiCC-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
 is Spoken.


 is Spoken.
 THE WEEK NEW YORK WORLD will be supplied for one year for 75 cents with a six-months' order for the Daily Re publican. As everyone knows, the World is one of the very greatest newspapers on earth. The edition we offer comes three times week, I56 times a year. You get it with the Republican every day in the year for only 75 cents.
 The ThriCe-a-We World IS ap- solutely fair in its political news. Partisan bias is never allowed to affect it's news columns, and demo- crat and republican alike can oo- tain in its pages truthful accounts of all the great political campaigns. HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. The New York Tribune Farmer is national illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers and their fam'- lies, and EVERY issue contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY member of the family The price is $1 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
NORTHWESTERN ARIZONA.
An interesting Budget of Mining News
 From Mohsve County.

The Mohave County Miner furnishes the following information concerning mining operations in that county: Geo. M. Bowers came in from Los Angeles Sunday last and will remain in this section for several months. He left for the Union Pass country Thursday to prospect for a vein that he believes to exist in d certain locality.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Maj w A Mensch has force of men at work on the mines recently bonded 10 w z. Fletcher by Peter Canery and Anson H. Smith in the Stockton Hill country Some of these Claims produced wonderfully rich gold and silver ores.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

l. is expected that several of the mines of the Wallapai mountain coun- try will be operated this summer Among the many veins of that section there are some showing large bodies Of low grade lead silver ores that could be dressed into shape for shipment to the smelters and at a large profit. In this range of mountains there is plenty of water and good timber for all kinds of mine work. Mining there could be carried on all the year around and at a moderate cost compared with other sections of the county. Some of the small veins carry very rich gold and silver ore and with the starting up of the EiG mines these veins would De operated by chloriders, who would be attracted to that section as is usual when new camps come to fife. Chlor- iders- could live in that region much cheaper than any of the other camps of the county. of account of ;he abun- dance of wood and water and the pos sihilities of raising vegetables and gar len truck at their doors. During sum Inner the mountain is an ideal resort for campers as well as miners and with the opening up of the mines there hun dreds of people would be attracted tha+ way.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

O. Dix Johns. an expert millman of Colorado. arrived in Kingman Tuesday last and departed the following day for Chloride. where he has taken a Do- sition with the Philadelphia and Ari- zona people.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

This week surveyors have been at work laying out line for an electric road connecting Cedar with Yucca. The line will run easterly from Yucca. The line will run easterly frem Yucca and vii! intersect the new wagon road, that has just been completed The line win be built over the new moun- tain grade and will be one of the finest electric lines in the west. The people behind the enterprise are capable of putting through this road, as they are men of wealth and have large mining interests il the district
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Osborn and Wardwell, who have been working a force of men on a group of mines in the Empire Flat country, have opened up splendid bodies of gold and copper ores. The mines are but a short distance from the Colorado river and are easily reached by wagon. Tue haul to the river is about six miles and lit is expected that a reduction plant will be installed on the river bank for the handling of the ores.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Sinking on the Golden Gem mine is rapidly. It is found tLat the flow of water decreases with d epth, instead of becoming more abundant, as predicted.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Hamburger and Solomon have dis .coVercd placer ground near Drake ard arc at work taking out gold with a dr.- washer. The gold is coarse and the ground is said to be rich. A few years ago tIainman found several small nuggets under q bridge this side of Drake and some effort was made to discover the source of the gold. In the foothills 10 the east of Drake there are many veins carrying gold and it is possible that the placer gold comes from the erosion of these veins
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
SUCCESS

The greatest of latter-day periodi- calls issued monthly, goes with six-months' order for the Republl- can and 75 cents.
 Success has gained an enormous circulation in the last few years and is without doubt the best per- iodical for the home. Its illustra- tions, articles and stories invari- ably supply themes for inspiration for young and old, and spurs all readers on to success. Sample copies may be seen at the Republi- can office.
 Both the Thrice -a- Week World and Success will be given with a siX-months' order for the Republi- can every day at the regular price and $1.40, or either will be given free with a paid in advance yearly subscription to the Daily Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

F. A. Swan of New York City. and w. $. Hutchinson, of. Boston. who have been making an exhaustive eXamina- ton of the New Comstock and Sheep trail mines, arrived in Kingman few days ago on their way to the east. Mir. Swan and a syndicate of eastern men have for some time past had an option on the properties and their eEam'r:.- .ticn has satisfied them that they have something good. During the time of their examination they have had the .adVantage of the mill runs that have been made on the ores from the Kath- erine mine, one of the biggest bodies of ore on the coast. The price fo- which the mines are to pass is d quar- ter of 2 million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

own favorite local newspaper, the Arizona Republican daily or week ly. as a bargain as follows: For g cents and an order to take the daily Republican by mail or carrier six months, payable monthly or quarterly. or free with a year weekly Republican and Tribune will be mailed to any address for $225. This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

H. w. Ogilby and s. P. Mahar, two mining men from San Francisco, went out to look over the mines of the Gold Creek Mining company. They re- turned { O Kingnan Tuesday night. Thursday morning MT. Ogilby and MT. RlGkely departed for the Klondike country to look at some gold proper ties.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Dates for months beyond to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

A carload shipment of ore is being prepared at the Orc Plata mine. This ore is from the winz9 recently sunk from the tunnel level and said to be rich in gold.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
GRAMS IDEAL REFERENCE ALAS
 or THE WORLD FOR 1903

Containing latest map of Arizona corrected to July 1, 1G03.. Sells at retail everywhere for $500. See ex- tended description in accompanying circular. This splendid atlas will be supplied to Republican subscrib- CTS on receipts of a siX-months' order for the daily and $L00 in cash. Remember, you pay for the daily monthly at the regular price. The one dollar additional is to cover freight charges and cost of deliv- cry.
 We intend to make subscribers present of the atlas proper and yo:I get the Republican besides. For a yearly subscription paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

to the daily the atlas is supplied without additional cost.
 REMEMBER that in order to take advantage of the foregoing offers you have but to sign an ord- CT for the time specified. You pay for the Republican in the usual way at the regular price,
 Every subscriber is eligible, whether new CT old, and if you are not now taking the Republican this is a good time to begin.
 Detach the coupon and send or bring it to the Arizona Republican, Phoenix.
 Orders may be given our canvas sers or agents anywhere and will receive prompt attention from the office.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
HOW PRESIDENT SPENT
FORTY-SIXIH BIRTHDAY

Washington. Oct IS. IT Yesteroay
was the anniversary OF President
Roosevelts birth He is 46 years old.
Throughout the day he was in receipt
Of messages of congratulation. from
friends In all parts Of the country. He
also received personal callers, who
congratulated him upon the annivor-
sary Among those who extended to
him their good wishes was Thomas
Dennis. naval veteran. who lost both
arms by an explosion on the u. S. s.
Princeton Dennis was a doorkeeper
for the president at the navy depart
ment when he was assistant secretary
OF the navy. II was a coincidence
that this also was the anniversary Of
Dennis birth. his age being S2-
Soon after the president reached his
ONCE he received a great stand Of
beautiful chrysantehmums from the
government propagation gardens.
which was sent to him by Colonel
BromwcT superintendent Of public
building and grounds. The stand con
tanned specimens Of the choicest and
rarest varieties Of chrysanthemums
developed hy the government.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
A Good Black
Broadcloth Suit
Second floor. Chestnut street.

is the most economical, in the long
run, woman can buy. fi
It can be frightened in ever so
many clever ways to make it look
different; the jacket can be worn
with other skirts; the skirt can be
worn separately it looks we'll for
almost any occasion-altogether
it is decidedly a safe investment
for the woman whose dress allow
ance must do its best.
Between SIS and S11O you can
find here every good style fashion
approves this season-the chic
little short coat Paquin created;
the long, tight-ftting Louis coat
with its graceful lines the tight.
fitting jacket with French seams
running to the shoulders coats
with vests (easily to be taken out
and changed whenever one wants
a new effect); Tuxedo styles the
skirt gracefully full in various
pretty ways. 20
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
PRACTICAL reaching.

To practical formers one of the strik
ing and valuable features OF the worlds
fair have been the demonstrative lee
.ures by the foremost agricultural
specialists OF the country The first
session Of these constituted school Of
breeding and feeding live stock. H. G
Holden OF iowa conducted class In
corn judging. and G. r. Bull Of Michi.
gan explained the ways OF improving
the small grains A beef judging class
was taught by Professor Burnett OF
Nebraska illustrated by a number Of
prize winning cattle The testing Of
dniry herds was demonstrated with
COWS from show herds by A. J. Glover
Of Illinois The star demonstration OF
the course was the test Of the block
value Of steers on foot by John Goslin
OF Kansas City an expert butcher,
which was followed by his audience
with intense interest lie showed, one
by one on the live animal the signifi-
cance of various points and immediate.
" verified his conclusions by means Of
the slaughtered animal