davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
CONFEDERATE CO.'S MINES.
w. H. Mercer's Opinion of Their Value
 and Development.

w. H. Mercer and Theodore Crandall came in last Saturday from the mines of the Confederate comDany's proper tv situated in the Sunflower district
 Maricopa county. and of which MT. Crandall is superintendent.
 Mir Mercer informed us that he had spent several days at the Confederate company's property "aking careful inspection and sampling the ores ex- posed in the several openings. Ho stated that he was surprised at the amount and excellent character of the work performed and particularly with
 the fine showing of ore in several claims of the group. From small seams
 of ore of indifferent quality the occur rences have widened with depth until at eighty feet really fine bodies of higf grade ore are exposed in several of'the l openings. MT. Mercer mentioned one vein of ore in particular which shows | ten inches of the finest glance ore 1 This is on the Chicopee claim, at {
 depth of eighty feet Also on the Mon
 itor claim at thirty feet in depth the showing of ore is excellent.-GIobe Sil-
 yer Belt
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
MUNy0N'S
 TRiUMPH PAw PAW REMEDY No LangsF &a Experiment., bl
 al Ass1yad Scceass THE Cy2GD ELceS KIT Never Vas < s!aa lgcga prais,
 ana b.5csaG RuGaRE9s 0F TESriM9alaG.;; From psopis BhO Haze soel Cu7si of SeEi5as Stomach
 and as!ye Trcgsles
DYSPEPSIA SgaaEaDERs
ahsn Paw Paw 0Hcs En.sFs
 tho Sys:sm
NERVGJcNEsS TlS&pPElas
After q FeW Doses of This New
 Elixir of Lie

Professor Munyon says he believes there is q cure for every disease; cer- tainlv be seems to have found one for The strong inducements received and made prove beyond doubt that at last nature hrs revealed the secret which she has kent so long from man.
 Thousands and thousands of years this Paw law iruit has grown in p.eni- tude all over India and South America. Generations have come and generations have rane witEoUt man discovering the valuG of this fruit. Thousands and thou- sands Of lives co~ld hove been saved had man known it's medicinal qualities.
 Like electricity 1t has always been with rs, hat it took en Edison to har- ness electricity and make it light the world.
 So it took 6 Muayon to discover tho virtues Of Paw Paw and give to the world Q positive cure for most stomach and nerve troubles.
 Professor MunyOn says people should not Overeat or Overdrink just becausC Paw Paw enables them 10 digest every thing that IS put into the stomach. He says you must not Overwork the stom- ach. but give it rest the same as you do any other part of the body, and i; will make you good, rich blood. strencth. en ard fed your nerves md prolong your fife.
 On sale at all druggists Qarce bottla) S1.O0. Paw Paw laxative pills, 25c. . bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY
Drift Below Water Level We'll Under Way.

Everything moves sm oothly on the
 hill and to the satisfaction of the Con-
 solidated Mines Co says the Tombstone
 Prospector. The big shaft has reached
 9 depth of 717 feet and sinking cen
 tinues without any hindrence, the wa
 ter being under thorough subjectioTl,
 the pump working admirably and hoist ing usual average having raised to the surface Xester1ay 1,130.O00 gallons.
 The drift on the I0O-foot level is now in 115 feet west. heading for a con nection with 600-foot connection for air, the heat being almost insuffer- able, which is intensified by the hot air
 generated by the pumps.
 To illustate that the management has had much to contend with while un- watering the mine, it is sufficient to state that up to January 1, 1904. G1h,- COG. .00e gallons of water had been raised i 10 tne surface the time being something E less than one year. The company has row demonstrated that this subterran- can reservoir which wiseacres con tended was fed ty an underground stream, can be emitted and caused to remain empty. The main shaft is now about so feet below the old workings Of either the old Grand Central or the Contention, in whose shafts an uncon- trollatle body of water contributed materially to the abandonment in the early sos.
 Shipments continue as usual, about
 20 car loads Of ore per month going from the big shaft and from 10 to 20 car loads from other workings, making
 an average of about two car loads of
 ore per day. not counting the Lucky Cuss dumps, from which shipments Of 100 tons per day are being made.
 The West Side. the Emerald, the Comet, the Tranquility, and the Sil- yer Thread are working the usual quota of miners and are constantly
 getting the old workings in shape for more active operations later on.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

cover up a gown which is unused. but will keep the shoulders warn. A charming one is made of Q big sQual handkerchief of pink surah silk IL is frirged on the edges and bordered with a misty pattern of black and green stripes The opening is round in shape and cut directly in the center if the handkerchief, failing several inches be- low the shoulders and also in points at the back and front.
 The handkerchief is sometimes ne with contrasting shade of silk, which looks pretty when the arms are raised.
 A lining also helps to make a finish for the opening where the head is thrust through. This, of course. is faced with s!ik.
 Still another neglige wrap for an in valid CT one who is convaiescent is Q garment called a Marguerite. A prac- tioal one is of robins egg blue French flannel. It was made of a yard and th. eQuarters length of flannel and lined with white India silk.
 The length was slit in the midCIa of | back to the depth of six inches. to l form collar White lace was cascaded about this and fell daintily down the front. The points of the lower corners of each end were turned back and 1 caught lightly together. to form cuffs. i This showed the facing of white around | which white lace was gathered. A bow | of white ribbon at the neck finished the | garment.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
MESA

MT. E. A. Sinclair from Berkley, Cal. is spending a few weeks in Mesa. He is very favor ably impressed with the country.
 Mrs. Fay Donaldson has returned to her home in Maine. Ariz. Fay has spent a very pleasant month with her folks at Mesa.
 J. G. Spangler has recently been ap- pointed deputy treasurer of the Water Users association and shareholders can pay their assessments tC him, bat they nut have with them the notices sent by the water users association secretary.
 MT. H. M. Eckerman of Benson, is in the valley visiting with his sister, Mrs. Walker at Tempe.
 J. w Dodrel, agent of the P. & D., went to Phoenix today to meet his sister, who is coming from Alabama.
 E. F. Hayden of Yuma, is in Mesa looking over the country.
 John Harris, of Butte, Montana, is temporary resident of Mesa.
 Prof. A. J. McClaxche, who is con- nected with the government upon Mental station is spending the day in Mesa.
 A meeting of the citizens of Mesa will be held in the Mesa opera house Sat urday at p. m. and a petiticn will be signed up, protesting against the uniting of New Mexico and Arizona ir order to get statehood.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
WILL SEE MR. sIcKNELL.
A Delegation From the Kyrene Melon Growers Association Will Wait
 On liim Tc!Sy.

This afternoon a delegation from the Kyrene and salt River VaH=y Melon Growers association, consisting of Messrs. A. J. Hansen, A. C. Hansen, w. H. Weller. w. A. Rcwbotham and C. T. Eaton will wait on Supt Bick- nell of the NJ. & P. railroad for the purpose of conferring with him in re- gard to matters concerning both the railroad company and tho association.
 There was a slight discrepancy in yesterday mornings account of the acreage signed up to date. It was stated that there were a thousand acres and on account of the fact this statement would give the impress sion that most of the available land of the association was signed. the correction is made.
 At present there are about 800 acres contracted for and there is yet about that much more that water can be supplied for. This land that has not been contracted for is equally as good as that which is already taken and
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Up to date stockholders representing more than 1l5,O0O shares Of stock have given assent 10 the plan. Temporary receipts are now being issued, anu with them trust receipts for assets to be retained by the old company under the new agreement. The assets are valued at the present time at about $10O 900.
 Up to date no indication of opposi- tiOn to the merger has developed, but there is an intimation coming from good sources that Fitzgerald interests will soon institute legal proceedings in the form of an attempt to show that the management is recognizing the company under Maine laws after hay ing been enjoined in New Jersey is guilty of contempt of colrt. It is very doubtful, however, if sIch an action could be maintained.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

ture of the bowels.
 MT. Tucker had been very i'll for some time past and the end was not unexpected.
 The funeral was held from the tab ernacle at 2:30 D. m.. yesterday. The speakers were Geo. w. Lewis, Edgar Hunsaker. B. M. Johnson, H. g. Phelps, A. Stewart, John T. Vance, Bishop Hunsaker and Isaac Dana.
 Deceased leaves a wife and three children. two girls and one boy. the eldest IF years old and the youngest six. His mother, Mrs. Re becca Tucker, and brother, Fl. B. Tucker, of Red Rock, N. M, have been here for some time past. The mother will remain un- til early spring.
 John Tucker was originally from Jasper county, Tenn, and had lived in Mesa twelve years. He was highly respected by a large circle of friends, who mourn his loss.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

as manager for the Douglas Improve ment company
 Attorney D. H. Richardson Is in Can anea on professional business after spending several days in Moctezuma.
 The Dixie carnival under the auspice of the Geronimo tribe of Redmen of this city will hold six days carnival here beginning on the 26th On thres afternoons bull fights will be held in Agua Prieta, just across the line.
 The production of blister copper at the Calumet & Arizona smelter in Douglas during the month of December amounted to 2.S7sOOO pounds. T1e amount for the nine months that the smo'ter has been in operation was 21.- oe4, ,0o0 pounds.
 The Ord hotel has changed hands. H. C. Stillns,n has sold out his lease to Tate & Madden. Bob Tate comes , from Risbee and Ed Madden is an old timer of Tombstone. Some alterations are being made. considerable furniture has been ordered. and the new manage ment promises to run one of the finest and most complete hotels and barroom in the southwest. This hotel is on the corner of G avenue and Tenth street in the centre of the city, and is the old est in Douglas.
 Watch for the Outlaw Horse Show
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
A JERSEY HERD.

Appleby Bros. have sold their herd of Jersey cows and will now embark in the bee industry. It can hardly be said that they will commence it as they have owned a large number of colonies for some years. Recently they pur- chased the apiary belonging to J.. Webster Johnson. and these combined with their own. give them one of the fines in the valley,
 R. A. flakes cf Mesa, purchased twelve of the cows and the bull Dew ey Combination, No. 51G75, A. M. J. c. This bull MT. Appleby had shipped here from Illinois several yeas ago at con- siderable expense and he is one of the finest specimens of his kind !n the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
Latest Events of Interest in the Line
 City.

Douglas. Arizona, Jan. 24, 19O4.- Special Correspondence of The Repub- licam-Pursuant to calls issued by C.. r. Nichols. chairman of the democratic ccrtral committee. and by H. C. Still man. secretary of the republican cen tr2l committee, these calls in response to the earnest request of Governor Brodie. mass meeting of the citizans of Douglas to give expression to pro- test against the joint admission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood was held in the office of the justice court last evening There was a large attendance and strong speeches were made against such a step. It was also the sense of the meeting that it were better for the territory to remain such for an in1afr'te time than to unite with New Mexico, which differs from Arizona so materially in language, custcms, laws. people. in- dustries, etc. Other points brought up were the impracticability of the union cn account Of the vast size the new state would be. and the certain de- moralization, if not complete destruc- tion Of it's school system. and school buildings and other public institutions.
 
 adopted. these to be signed by as many citizens as practicable and sent to thek senate and the house of repre- sentatives.
 Herbert p Bowen. a member of the assaying firm of Bowen & Burnham, of this city, was held up and robbed on the Esmeralda mine road, about six miles from Cos, yesterday, by four
 
 up his horse that he was riding. his rifle and s45OO in Mexican money. They also took from him everything else that he had in his pockets, even to his keys.
 s. w. French, of the Copper Queen Mining company in Bisbea, has begun the erection of a fine residence on the corner of E avenue and Ninth street In the near future he will remove to this city and have charge of the main offices of the Copper Queen Mining company.
 J. H. Reno. representing the Gen. tennial Brewing company, of Butte Mont, is in the city. He states that his company will soon begin the erec- tion of their brewery here. Douglas is more Of a town than he expected tC find.
 Miss Edith Jordan left this afte moor fer Tucson and Phoenix on visit IT Phoenix she will be the guest Of Mrs J. B. Ellison, her sister From Phoeni, she will proceed to Portland, Ore. where she will spend some time. The new engine and dynamos for tht use cf the Douglas Improvement com pany's electric plant have arrived, anc are being placed in position. They ar, meant to be used as a reserve force, en abling the company to furnish a con stant current which will not be affect i ed by a breakdown of any kind. Tn new manager, Harry T. Hosking, is ex i peoted to arrive in a few days. Fo 1 several years he was manager of th i Calumet branch of the Hcugh. .ol 1 County (Michigsa) Electric Light com pany and the Michigan Telephone com pany. which positions he has just re signed in order to accept the position
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
NEoLIcEs OF SILK ART SQUARE
Some Directions to Make One for a
 Ccnvalescent.

Some of the stores are selling what they call silk art squares. They 2re reelly nothing more than handsome silk handl-erchiefs. such as were u~ed by men for mufflers until a few years ago. They are excellent fer handk r. chief rap5-Darticularly the borderei ones. An exquisite one recently seen was made of four heliotrope figure silk handkerchiefs, with a deeper heio- trope bord sr. | was made kimono style and lined with plain heliotrcpe china silk.
 A nice contrivance Ter a ccnvalescent is the handkerchief wrap, which is hardy to sip Cn when sitting upin bed. It is quickly donned and will not only
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
A 7INE AT TROY.

A letter from Riverside, dated We'd nesday. informs us that eight feet of low grade ore has been struck in the new Alice tunnel at Troy. This is certainly good news. But our core srondCnt Jailed to state whether or not this strike was in the main vein of the Alice. If it was in the blind lead, cut by tEe tunnel, the strike is still more imnortant, as it gives the Alice an extra ore reso oIrce.-Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
THE O. D. MERGER.
It Has Been Finally and Successfully
 Accomplished.

On Monday we made public the first news of the formation of the new hold ing company to take over the Old Do- minion and United Globe properties says the Globe Silver Belt, and addi- tional information concerning the merger will be found in our special dispatch from Boston received this afternoon as follows:
 Old Dominion situation is much im- proved Tke merger arrangements under Maine law have been actually completed. and the properties are now being worked under the new agree ment.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
A. O. U. w. INVITATIONS.

Monday evening at a called session of the 4. O. T.. w. eight new members were initiated. At present that order is enjoying a revival under the diIec- tion of Deputy Organizer Henry Gates. In honor of their success next Monday evening they will join fcrces with the Degree of Honor and a swel' banquet will be indulged in. Previous to the feast another lot os candidates will be put through the mill and be taught how to ride the goat
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lon Harmon left carly this morning for Prescott. lie drove to Phoenix yesterday and was accompanied that fsr by John Hyder
 James Wallace was down fIom Mesa yesterday after load of adobes They are for the purpose of building some houses on several land claims that have been taken up ia that vi- Cinity.
 W. H. McGrew will leave this morn irs on his usual trip to Superior with q load O. supplies.
 Miss Carrie Suit. a normal student. has r-isced several days on cc7un. of ilinocs
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
FOR RENT.

Furnished, by the month or year, the c. c. Randolph residence in Capitol addition, one block from car line. This is one of the most desirable residences in the city is roomy and comfortably furnished. Grounds are highly inn proved, plenty of roses, shade and lawn; stable and buggy shed: wind mill and water tank. Water piped all over house. Acetylene gas plant for lighting. Everything ready for house keeping. Enquire of II. | Latham & Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
LADIES' EXCHANGE.

Nearly every church in town has held an exchange at Teeter Bros. market during the past two months and next Saturday the Congregational ladies will have their turn. Each one so far has been a perfect success and there is no reason why this one should be an exception to the general rule. It is requested by those in charge of the affair that the donations be handed in before ten o'clock as they wish to have the things for sale in time for dinner.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Adonis vas giving Venus the merry ha ha- "Go and get reputation first" said he. "Au revoir!" ''Wither goest thou?" asked Venus
 ''To hunt the boars,' sid Adonis. in- serting a large wad of finecut in his classic jowl.
 That's what General Butler sad" urged Venus, and they didn't do a thing to him." Nothing daunted, however. her handsome but shy young friend went to his fate.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
ATHENIAN ELECTION.

The qu"rterly election of the Athep- ian Debs ting club of the Normal was held last Thursday evening. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing quarter: President, Alma Jones; vice president. Frank Hough: seore- tary, Carl Leebrick; treasurer, Frank Dykes; marshall. Bert Jones. guard. Harry Brown
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
CARNIVAL OF SEASONS.

On Feb. 5th the members of 1ha w. c. T. [. Of this place will hold what is known as a Carnival O. Seasons. It will be in the nature Of a reception and the place in which it will be he1d will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
A CATTLE SHIPMENT.

A special train load of cattle from here and PhoeriX were sent out over the M. X P. yesterday. Emmons FL lihgson shipped two cars from here. They were accompanied by Frank Spear, who will try California for q lime
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
IT PAYS 10 AovERrlsE-

We believe in advertising, it is for your interest and ours. We wish to let oCr patrons know what bargains we are offering.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
With The Old PIaywrishts.

Goldsmith had just completed the third act of she Stoops to Conquer" T like that name" said an old actor friend. but for heavens sake where is your slapstick'"
 Seeing that it was not yet too late Oliver sent for the property man.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

How is it that you seem to know all the news. Mrs. Faddlewaite? You mus make reading the papers a regular bus mess"
 "Oh TO; our church society meets every "Wednesday and I always g0.'-- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
pEATH oE JOIN TucKER.

John Tucker. aged A years. died al 1 o'clock Sunday morning, Jan. 24th at his residence near town, from pune
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
NO. SIPS. The National Bank of ArizOla.

Report of t,.e condition of the National Bank of Arizona. at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of Business, January 22, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Marlowe was busily at work on ''The Jew of Malta"
 If I make him a loan shark" he so- lilouuized, ''thefe e will be more heart in- terest.'
 So saying. ke suited the action to the word.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Aristophanes had just received an order to write 'Wasps." Tt will h: hard for the chorus girls to make good" he said "as coTsets have not yet been placed on the market
 Nevertheless. he decided to turn out the production and let the girls take their Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS

A bargain night is announced for tonight at the Doris theater when the "Circumstantial Evidence company will give another performance of that beautiful drama. The price has been reduced from the regular theater prices to 25, 8 and 50 cents, with no extra charge for reserved seats which can be had at Goodman's.
 Between Center and Jefferson streets at Commercial corral the old timers will see the old fashioned broncho rid ing of 1870.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

there is but little doubt bu; that will al! be used.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Watch for the Outlaw Horse Show Sunday, January 31.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-06
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
ASBURY THIS YEAR.

Asbury Park, Juno 6:-Tho first of
the Sunday trains which have begun
running to Asbury Park, arrived here
Mt 80 yesterday morning, being the
New Jersey Central midnight theatre
train. The innovation was accom-
plished so quietly that few people
were at the station when the train
drew in. The hackmen, however,
cheered Justify.
Yesterday all the regular trains
stopped Tho summer time tables
will, announce the stopping of all
Sunday trains at the North Asbury
Park station The change was greeted
as Que of the best evidences of Ocean
Groves good feeling toward her sister
city.
This Innovation is the result of Rn
agitation extending over twenty years.
The railroads have been anxious tr
make stops at Asbury Park oil Sun.
day, but against opposition from
Ocean Grove, which has controlled
, the situation, they were powerless.
Under the charter granted by the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-06
Man Tried to Board Train Start
Ing for South AmhOy
Saturday Night.
TRAIN APPROACHING.
The "SCOot" Was on Another Track and
as the Man Fell from the Pennsylvania
Train He Fell In Front of Engine Draw
ing the "Scoot" Stopped the Train
lust in Time.

The large crowd of people who were
at the Central station Saturday night
when the 6 :07 Pennsylvania train from
New York arrived, were Mortified to
see q man thrown in front of train
approaching on another track and
narrowly escape being killed.
AS the Pennsylvania train was pull
ing out of the station a we'll dressed
man came running along from Smith
street and tried to board it. The train
was going so fast, however, that he
was thrown off the platform across
the opposite track. AS he fell the
"sooot," bound for New York, was
coming up. The engineer of that train
saw the man and put on all brakes,
bringing his engine to IA top just as it
reached the follow. Policeman John
Wood, who saw the accident, threaten
ed to arrest the man If he attempted
to jump train like that again.
The man was badly frightened and
said that he know that it was close
shave, but that it was we'll learned
lesson. He refused to give his name
or address.