davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
THE MINING INDUSTRY
LEAD IN MoHAvE co.
Other Items Concerning Mines in the
 Northwest Arizona District.

While 1908 has been an important one in the annals of mining in this county. let us hope that 1904 will be a record breaker says the Mohave County Miner. A few years ago Mohave county was one of the largest produc CTS of lead ore in the territory but to- day there is hardly ton going out to the smelters. In fact the lead pro- duction of Arizona has so dwindled in the last two years that it is mentioned in the reports among the productions too small to classify by states. Lead production can be made paying prop osition in this county and it requires but a small amount of acumen to bring about good results from the big lead properties of the Wallapai and Maynard mining districts where great bodies of lead ore exists. While the production of gold ore is desireable, at the same time the big base metal mines ought not to be overlooked. Thousands Of men can be readily employed if the lead and zinc mines of the country are brought under proper management.
 Major w. A Mensch has several men at work on the Star Soangled Banner and Infallible mines at Stockton Hill. It is reported that when the new owner of the property, W. s. Fletcher. arrives here large force of men will be put at work and the mines opened up in good shape. The mines are among the best properties of the Stockton Hill country and are sure to become big pro- ducers.
 H. E. Petit, one of the owners of the Azalia group of mines was in King man this week after supplies. The mine is being worked by the owners and is showing Hp good bodies of rich ore.
 Frank O'Dea is getting splendid ore from his lease on the Orc Plato mine, or rather the Mariposa, the two prop critics being on the same vein. The ore carries nearly ten ounces of gold and over one hundred ounces of silver to the ton
 c. Chas. Davis came in from the mines of Cedar Forest Gold and Cop per company a few days ago and re- ports that the shaft is down fifty feet and that the ore is showing consider able free gold. Work on the mines will be continued for some time.
 Sam Req has taken a contract to sink one hundred feet on the Last Chance mine at Cerbat, owned by By. Collins. James Twiggs and Colin Tim mons. The mine is now held under bond by the Frontier Exploration com paBy. a Redlands. California, organi- zatiOn. The company has done con- siderable work in the Cerbat country and 1t is to be hoped that they will open up something good in the Last Chance. The mine shows a large vein that carries good values in gold and some silver.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
FINAL couNTY MINES.
Advent of Railroad Makes Good Prop
 critics in Demand.

The following items Of mining news are from the Florence Blade: Fred C.. White left Thursday with men and supplies for his gold and copper claim in the Red Hills district. where work ol the tunnel already started by him win be vigorously prosecuted.
 C. C. Warner returned Thursday form the mines in Box Canyon that he has recently acquired. He was accom- panied by James Menzies gentleman from Los Angeles. who Is here on min ing business Air. Menzies expressed himself as being very we'll satisfied with his trip and thinks the mining future for that section Is particularly bright.
 1T all the men who went to the hills thls week succeed in locating claims inc recorders office ul have rush os work during the first three months of the year The arrival of the rail- road is c-euting a demand for mining claims and those who have been hold Ing dozens of claims by simply reloc- ating them every 90 days will find their occupation gone. Prom now on locat- CTS will have Co do their location work and assessment work 1T they desire to hold their claims.
 Frank MaNueld mas made new strike on the old Yankee Girl. in the owl Head district. and when he visit ed the claim last Monday he had on the dump three Of four tons of ore that assays he says sixty-five per cent cop per and &47 gold and hundred ounces silver per ton. It is certainly phenom- .anal ore. It occurs in porphyry gangue between trychyte walls and cons!st tt Of glance and chalcopyrites
 The O. K. mining company has dis covered a new ledge. running parallel with the Oxide ledge. and located the ground. calling in the Topeka claim. This vein Is about eight feet wide at the discovery point. and an open cut just made across it shows high grade. glance oxide and carbonate copper ore uniformly distributed through the gauge from wall to wall. In the face Of the meagre developments made 1t is difficult. of course. to pass Judgement on the real merits Of the find. but to the experienced eye it looks good and 5ustifes careful inspection.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

"'Good morning MT. Black I cried jumping out of the hammock, Won't you come over here and sit down?
 ''The old man walked a few paces nearer the hammick and with his head tilted to one side. stood eyeing it for several moments. It was rather a fancy affair-one of those with lots of fringe and bright color effects.
 "'Thats a purity fine contraption youall have got there. the old man said. but I reckon I'll set here on the ground. Don't b'lieve I'd dare trust myself in that. We-uns is satisfied with barl slaves down here.
 "The old man sat ruminating for few minutes and then continued: Did you all ever. hear of Jack Tippet?' he asked. Wall a hammick just like that Fun you've got ther cost Jack Tippet his farm
 T settled down and waited for the story knew was coming.
 !" Jack Tippet wuz eZ likely a young teller as ever lived in these dere noun tings.' Old Man Black went on, He had g quarter O good bottom land a woman thet wuz just ez good ez man. most. Barring the schoolin' he'd had. Jack wuz thought of the best uv any feller on the branch.
 Wall a right smart time back, thought hev been the year before the con failure two young city fellers, jest the same as you-all come down here fishin' an stopped at Jacks house. When they left the give Jack one of them new fangled hammicks, they'd brought with them. This here on O yours thought hev been the same one, only I know 'taint.
 Wall, Jack he was the tickledest man with thet hammick uv his'n. He'd set in the thing all day long. readin story papers and picture books. Didn't do no more work tall. His woman, she got Tiled up en said eff Jack didn't git over his lazy spell she'd go back home to her folks. Jack said he didn't give a durn where she went, only so ez she left him alone. She wuz purity spunky herself en so she left him.
 Wall, Jack he jest let things go nohows. Ev'ry monrin' en all day we- 'uns d see him a settin in thet ham, mick, When the stock wuz all gone, en no erope CT nothin'. Jack he nor gidged the farm en went on settin' in his hanmick readin' story books. It worn't none of our bI;ness. but the hull neigborhood took turns talkin' to him en tryin' to pusuade' him to rid hisself of thet durned thing
 Wall, Jack Tippet. he didn't crawl out of his blamed hammick till his morgidge was foreclosed and his farm sold. We'uns didn't none of us want it but old Jerry Smart. who wuz Jacks woman's father gave four bits fer it an told all O us to come round to his house in the evnin'.'
 Wall, course We all went en when we got there he had the hammick on top O a pile wood. an when we'uns wuZ all there he teched it O en burned Jacks hammick up. En then all per seeded ter fill up en got right smart drunk. Reckon ez meny ez two hur- dred shots wuZ fred
 ''Old Man Black slowly rose to his feet and started away. Before going far, however, he turned for one more | word Idon' reckon as how you'd bet ! ter ask people to set in thet hammick uf yours he said. There's a strong sentiment aginst thet kind. We'uns are satisfied with our bari slaves. They make you so sore YOU won't stay ir 'em long 'nu to be harmful Kansas ! City Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
FOR SALE.

S25oo. i60 acres under Tempe canal. 100 acres alfalfa. good location for cat tle. Improvements worth the asking price. big snap. let us show you this.
 s6,ooo. 160 acres. 3 shares Mesa wa fer. SO acres alfalfa. balance grain good house and fences. ready to go te Tanching on from start: a bargain for thirty days.
 S1,oOO. Eleven acres. 3-room frame house. good well. buggy shed. good fences. s400 worth Of water; look this mp.
 City and Ranch property for sale or rent
 POmerOy Bros. Co. Qnc.), Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

The Husband-"What! You don't mean to say those furs were $3O0?"
 Wife-"Yes: but I'm to be very care full of them. Tn fact, I ordered another set cnly for a hundred, so as to keep these for best.''-I fife.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

Apron Ginghams, sold for Cl<c 8 1-ac per yard, Inventory U%L price ...... ...... ~
 Cheviot shirting in short lengths, as- sorted colors, worth 10c per yard, Inventory HI pIICe... ...... '.ss.s.' -....s
 Heavy Cheviot in dark colors, 0 worth 12 1-2c per yard, In- n ventory price,. .... .... .... Outing Flannel in dark colors, checks or stripes, worth 10c per yard, Inventory III price. ........ ...... ........
 Heavy Outing Flannel in light colors, worth 10c per yard, zI<o Inventory AI price...... ..... .....:.. ..A NN Canton Flannel Unbleached in short lengths. worth 1-2c per yard, Inventory prlce-'...-.. ...... .......- ......
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
FOR SALE.

If sold within twenty days $2,750 buys 35 acres one-fourth mile of city limits, one mile of Tempe creamery. Water in Tempe canal. all in grain and alfalfa. Just the place for small dairy. Also one twenty-acre tract for sale for cash. well improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address all communications to Andrew Nielsen. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

It's an i'll stomach that can't start to ache just before it is time for a boy to start to school.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

When man dresses up he hates to Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

Nothing pleases the average woman so much as her ability to reverse mans opinion.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

Whiskey will take man down faster than a oboggan.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

Wealth is sure to bring disappoint neRt-after you lose it. Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
ENDS
LONG JOURNEY
Arrival Of Party at Washington
This Morning Completes His
Remarkable Trip
MOST NOTABLE HE EVER TOOK
Arrangements for Comfort and Con-
venience Of the Distinguished Party
Were Most Thorough Ever Made
And No Delay Was Experienced or
Untoward Incident Occurred.

Washington, Nov 80. President
Roosevelt arrived 1902 a. m. from St.
Louis. Several hundred people were
gathered at the Pennsylvania railroad
station and greeted the, president with
cheers. The party Immediately en-
tered carriages and was driven rap
idly to the white house.
The trip of the president ended by
his safe arrival at the white house to-
day, in some circumstances was one of
the most notable he ever took. Ar
rangements for the comfort. convent
ence and personal safety Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt was without par
ticular note or incident. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt rested quietly In
their car, spending the time in read
ing and in conversation with members
of the party. Few stops were made
en- route, those being at division ter
minals. Crowds assembled at almost
every station, however and cheered as
the train swept by. At points where
stops were made, the president invar-
iably appeared on the rear platform
Of his car and addressed the crowds
briefly. The railroad arrangements for
the trip were admirable. No delay
was experienced either in going to St.
Louis or in returning to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
ADVOCATE "opEN SHOP" PLAN.

Second Annual Convention of the citi.
zens' Industrial Association.
New York, Nov. 29.--Members Of the
Citizens Industrial Association, repre-
senting all sections of the country were
present when the second annual con-
vention of the organization opened
here today, The aim of the convention
is to bring about a complete organiza-
ton !. of the manufacturers, business
men and all large employers Of labor to
advocate the open shop idea. Presi-
dent Davis M. Parry in his address re-
viewed the growth of the open shop"
movement and said that within the
year thousand factories have opened
their doors to workmen without regard
to their membership in unions.
In his address OF welcome President
George C. Moon, Of the Manufacturers
Association, warned the delegates
against pitfalls they may encounter
during their stay IL the city. tIe ,a-
formed them that the place where the
convention was bs.ns held was "in the
tenderloin, the .oagnest part Of New
York" ana cautioa.d them to be care
full Of their valuable Moon said the
idea of "open shop" of which the con-
yention is an exponent, has mt Dyeg-
ressed so far in New York as It has
in other parts of the country The
vii continue two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
PEABODY WILL WITHDRAW.
colodado Governor, 1t Is Reported
Will Give Up the Fight.

Colodado Governor, 1t Is Reported,
Will Give Up the Fight.
Denver, Nov. 20. Governor Pea
body has withdrawn from the contest
for governor, altho he refuses to give
out public statement to that effect.
Republican leaders, however, have
been notified that the governor has no
intention OF holding onto the office af-
ter the first of the year. To them he
has said unequivocally that the con-
test was being waged by the party in
order to expose frauds and that he
would withdraw.
Dispatches from Canon City confirm
the news that the governor has de-
cided to abandon the contest, but he
will do so gradually. At his bank en-
ployes were telling customers all day
today that Governor Peabody would
he present to attend in person to any
business after January 1.
II am standing pat said Governor
Peabody.
"Is it not true" he was asked, chat
you have notified your business inter
ests at Canon City that you will be
there after first of the year?"
II refuse to discuss this matter fur
ther than to say am standing pat"
the governor.
Altho Governor Peabody may re-
drawn, there can be no doubt he has
given up.
Governor elect Adams came from
his home in Pueblo yesterday and will
remain until after the banquet to b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
Student Riot ia Paris.

Paris, Nov. 29.--The-e was violent
student demonstration today in con-
nection with alleged insults to the
memory Of Joan of Arc. made recently
at the Lycee Connorcet by professor
of history. A crowd of three hundred
students made bonflfes of copies of the
socialist newspapers and engaged In Il
demonstration before the Louvre. They
were charged by detachment Of po-
lice and lively scuffle followed, dur
ing which a dozen arrests, including
that of a girl students and son of a
former prefect Of police. were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
ASSAULT MAY BECOME GENERAL
Situation At Port Arthur Becoming
More Desperate.

Chefoo, Nov. 29.-Chinese and Jap
anese advices received here today,
while not beyond question. indicate
practically that the general assault
on Port Arthur began November "a,
was continuing the 9th. It is certain
there has beer severe fighting. The
only question Is whether the assault
was sufficiently widespread tol be call
ed a general. The fighting is with the
object Of capturing additional Russian
trenches. The SUBMITS of the forts
seemingly were not attacked. Chinese
say one train of thirty cars recently
arrived at Port Dalny with wounded
men. but no prisoners were captured.
AS frequently indicated the Japanese
position is most promising at Rihlung
mountain, and Kekwan mountain and
the latest attack was designed to fur
ther increase advantage Of these po-
sitions. A detachment of the Eleventh
division began an advance during the
afternoon OF November "a, following
several days bombardment, the Rus
SLAMS against the trenches guarding the
approach to the southeast fort OF the
Keekwan mountain group, the Japan
ese in meanwhile throwing all the
metal possible against Rihlung noun
tain and Antzll mountain for the pos
session OF the trenches were also stub
bornly contested After five hours
lighting and repulses the Japanese
drove out the Russians, destroyed their
trenches and succeeded in entrenching
themselves behind sandbags, which the
Infantry carried. At eleven in the
evening the Russians made sortie
which the Japanese say their repulsed.
after two hours fighting.
midable than the one destroyed lies
Another line Of trenches more for
between the Japanese and the forts. !
The Japanese at Port Dalny believe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
NOTES WERE PAID WHEN DUE.
Cleveland Bankers Were in Habit OF
Loaninq Mrs. Chadwick Money.

Cleveland Bankers Were In Habit OF
Loaning Mrs. Chadwick Money.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.-The hear
ing of Mrs. G. L. Chadwick, in connec-
ton with the suit brought against her
by Herbert B. Newton, of Brooklyn,
Mass, was postponed until Thursday
next. The report to the effect that An
drew Carnegie's name appears on the
note for 100000 given by Mrs. Chad
wick as security for loan from the
citizens, National bank of Oberlin, has
been persistently circulated here. To-
day developments indicate that Mrs
Chadwick has for q long time done
business with many Of the banks Of
Cleveland and surrounding towns on
big scale Leading bankers nave
stated they have frequently loaned Mrs.
Chadwick from $4,000 to 100000 on
notes endorsed by wealthy persons.
Their notes have, it is said, usually
been paid promptly when due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
USE DOGS AS SCOUTS.
Japanese Enabled Thus to Locate the
Russian Positions.

Mukden, Nov. 29.--A Japanese cav
airy man who has been captured bS
the Russians declares Gen. kuroki Is
not dead. There has been no important
change in the situation Small sklr-
mishes are reported on the eastward
but there is no sign of definite Jap
anese advance Recently, the Japan
ese have been using dogs as scuots'
sending them out from the tre!lcnes
with long cords attached. 1t is ainost
impossible to detect these wary am
mails which unerringly locate the Rus-
sian position and give warming OF any
movement against the Japanese. Some
Russians have managed to strew the
ground with poisoned pork, thus thin
ming the ranks of the dog scout de-
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
PARKER A SUICIDE
Such is the Verdict Of Tho Coroner In
tho Case Of the Railroad Manager
Who Died So suddenIy-His Case
Strange One.

Cincinnati, Nov. 29.-Coroner Weav-
er today rendered a verdict in the case
Of c. A. Parker, vice president Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and
Pere Marquette railroads, who died
here suddenly November 1s, finding
that death was caused by suicide with
Prussic acid.
Parker's death, at the time, was sup
posed to be from natural causes, and
no autopsy was held, neither was the
coroner disposed to hold an inquest
and the body was forwarded to Denver
for burial. Parker had recently come
into the service of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton, and Dayton and Pere Mar
quette system and had been unusually
busy in the work Of reorganization. He
had arrived from business trip on
the day Of his death and had. given no
disturbance. It was discovered after
wards that just before his death he
had placed in his desk all valuables
carried on his person. He was seen
to step behind a screen where the wat
er cooler was placed and where, pre-
sumably, he swallowed the fatal drug.
He walked back toward the railing
that separated his desk from the rest
of the room and asked clerk to open
the wicket gate for him, stumbled and
fell, and in few minutes was dead.
On the day Of Parker's burial and
almost at the hour of his funeral, Miss
Elsie Gesterling died by her own hand
in Chicago. 1t developed that she had
been his stenographer in Denver and
that there was story of improper re-
lations between them. 1t was shown
that just previous to Parker's death
he had visited Miss Gesterling in Chi
cago. After these developments the
coroner decided to hold an inquest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
President Lillian N. Steven,
Makes Numerous Recommen-
dations In Her Address
FOR DoLL1vER- HEPBURN aILI
Also the Mccun,ber Measure Designed
to Prevent the Sale of Liquor 4
National Soldiers Homes ~ Urges
Continued Work for Expulsion Of
smoot From the Senate.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The thirty
first annual convention Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
began here today and will continue the
remainder Of the week. Five hundred
delegates representing over 100000
members from every state and terri-5
tory are in attendance. The chief fea-s
ture of today's program was the ans
nual address o. Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, president OF the Organization.
Mrs. Stevens. in her address, made
the following re recommendations:
II recommend that we continue to
make vigorous efforts for the enact
ment by congress Of the Hepburn Doll
liver bill to control Interstate traffic in
Intoxicating liquors.
"For the passsg ge Of the McCum bill
forbidding liquor selling in govern
ment buildings. This bill seeks to
suppress liquor i,elling at the National
Soldiers Home
"a bill to pre- hibit traffic In opium
except for medicinal purposes, in the
entire Jurisdiction Of the United States.
and for a provisi for government
treatment for h,.bitual victims Of this
drug.
For expulsion Of Senator Smoot
from the United States senate and
anti-polygamy amendment to the cons
stitution of the United States.
appeal to President Roosevelt, beg-
ging that the sale of liquor for bev-
erage purposes be prohibited in the
Panama district now under control Of
the United States.
For states not having prohibitory
law to endeavor to secure enactment OF
law prohibiting the sale Of irtoxt-
eating liquors within a radius Of three
miles from all army ports or govern-
ment reservations.
"That various states shall work for
law prohibiting manufacture and
sale Of cigarettes; also prohibiting sale
to minors Of TOBACCO in amy form.
eve must continue our protest ar
gainst a union Of Indian Territory AMI
Oklahoma territory as one state un-s
less the sale of intoxicants is prohib-
ited."
The president also urged members OF
the organizations to be watchfui OF
candy eaten by children, some 0fs
which contains alcoholic drugs Snes
suggested appeal to the United States
postoffice depar bment for ,contdnu-
ance of a move ment to exclude from
mail advertisements Of patent medi-
cines and nostrums, where analysts
shows premeditated fraud on the part
Of the manufacturers and distributors
and that such sctions shall be taken az
shall require labelling Of those medt-
cines in a way that will indicate the
amount bf alcohol. opium or other poll
sonous drugs they contain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-29
ADMIT THE JAPANESE.

Japanese Progress May Secure Ad-
mission Of Japs Into Australia.
Melbourne, Victoria, Nov. 29-The
federal house of representatives will
next week discuss the question OF
withdrawing the restriction placed or
the entry Of Japanese into the common
wealth on the ground in words of mo-
tion that "They have placed themselv-
es in the front rank of nations, and
have granted religious freedom, have
established consulates and have be-
some an honored ally of Great Brit
ain."