davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
MARRIAGES IN APACHE
The Daughter of Councilman Ruiz to
 Be Bride.

St. Johns. Ariz-, Dec. 29,-(Special correspondence of the Republican.)- The marriage of Andrew S. Gibbons and Miss Adeline Christensen was celebrated here yesterday. Bishop Charles P. Anderson officiated, and a quiet family dinner followed at the home of the bride. In the evening there was a dancing party at the as sembly hall. The groom is a teacher in the west district of the St. Johns public schools and one of the most up to-date fellows in Apache county, while the bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marinus Christensen and a most lovable young lady.
 One of the nose deliberately planned weddings that has every occurred among the Spanish American people of the county is announced for the fourth of January. Veneranda Mar tinez. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Evaristo Martinez is the bride, while Manuel Ruiz, the second son of Coun- cilman- and Mrs, Alfred Ruiz is the groom. The marriage will be perform ed at the Catholic chapel in COncho at g a. m., and will be followed by a re- ception at the brides home, with dancing party at the Lopez hall in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
KEENY.SHAFER
The Groom a Former Resident of
 Phoenix.

The friends here of Thomas J. -Keeney formerly a resident of Phoe nix. but now in the Pacific Mail ser vice, will be pleased to learn of his re- cent marriage at Long Beach, Cal. A newspaper of that city gives the fol- lowing account of the wedding:
 A very pretty home wedding oc- cured at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Shafer, 427 Cedar avenue, on yes terday at p. n., December II, 1904 It was the marriage of their daughter, Loretta, to MT. Thomas J. Keeney, of San Francisco. The rooms were beau tifuIly decorated with plants and flow CTS. The happy couple stood under a bower of smilax and white carnations, while Rev. Wesley k. Beans of the First M. E. church, using the beautiful ring ceremony, sealed the nuptial vows. The couple were attended by Miss Nellie Ferguson of Pasadena, as bridesmaid, Miss Theta Lynn played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The rooms were well filled with a choice company of invited guests. The bride was the recipient of a fine collection of wedding tokens. Choice refresh ments were served. The groom is an officer on the steamship Korea, that runs from San Francisco to Honolulu and Japan. The wedding festivities were accentuated with a shower of rice and hearty congratulations were showered upon the popular young cou- pie.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

in speeches which they may make. Thus. as there are many senators who refuse to give an expression one way or another, there is a wide field for guesswork. From this class of sena- tors the newspaper correspondents are generally more successful than any body else in getting a line on what is to happen. The correspondents are neutral as a rule. and they quote no- body without authority. Senators will frequently talk to them freely. in con- fidence. when they will not express themselves to their most intimate friends. And it is worthy of note that the correspondents are quite unani- nous in the opinion that the bill will pass.
 But Arizona should continue the good work of piling up protests in the senate until the last moment.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL
The Fading Away of Dorothy Maud
 Chambers.

Death entered the beautiful garden of MT. and Mrs G. L. P. Chambers yesterday morning and plucked a choice flower. When little Dorothy Maud Chambers died one of the most lovable and loving little girls passed from earth. She was one of five sweet little daughters. and had been a suf- ferer for nearly one of her short life of ten years.
 The funeral services, to be conduct ed by Rev. E. A. Penick, will be held at the family residence. No. TIC East Van Buren street, at o'clock today, and will be private. The body will then be taken to Vanderbilt cemetery Staten Island, N. Y, for interment
 MT. Chambers, an invalid, came to Phoenix in 1901 from his home in New York. A year later it was discovered that little Dorothy was suffering of a tubercular hip, and the following spring she was taken home and placed in the hands of an eminent physician at St. Luke's hospital. The next fall the family returned to Phoenix.
 Last April her condition became such that it was necessary to apply a plaster cast, enveloping the entire body and the left limb in this prison until she was released yesterday morn Ing. But she was patent Tn ner 1n- tense suffering, and all who were brought into contact with her loved her. She was not only beautiful, but she had that brilliancy and sweetness which attaches to most tuberc"'ar r children, why, no one knows. Her manners were those of a much older person. yet her child likeness was perfect People of all ages were at tracted to her, the children of the neighborhoOd and their parents.
 About three weeks ago the attending physician believed that he discovered neningeal symptoms. His love for the child by this time had become over whelming, and he hoped against hope that he was mistaken. But the symp- toms multiplied, and at last the par ents were informed, and they knew that the end of the little girls suffer ing was not far off.
 Christmas was approaching, and in spite of her sufferings she looked for ward to it with the eagerness of other children. All her friends wanted to contribute to her enjoyment of the day One asked her to make out a list oi
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

ton and other conditions which IT neg lected or uHskilfully treated md fatal termination in consumption.
 S3,OOO FORFEIT will he paid by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- citation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. ". if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- monial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing. thus proving their genuineness.
 "Iu the spring af Ieoa I was taken with hemorrhaKe of the lungs. and became very weak aud short Of breath. lost flesh and had no appetite writes Nil F. L. Robinett, of Xerxes Tenn. UI was persuaded to try pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, The first few bottles seemed to do me but little good. Thought would soofl be a victim of that dreaded disease cor,sum ption. Had almost given mp in despair when my friends persuaded me to give your Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial com. menced it's use. I weigh I6o pounds now. and when I commenced only weighed I4o pounds If any one doubts this statement l will be pleased to answer any inquiry"
 Accept no substitute for -Colden Med teal Discovery" Nothing is "just as good"
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the tlogged system from impurities,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
HOPE FOR THE TRUANTs.

Dr. Evans, of the University of Pennsylvania, says that eighty per cent. of the truants from school are suffering from defective eyesight." That is an interesting statement. ana one may inquire if the percentage holds good elsewhere than in Pennsyl- vania.
 The implied explanation is. not that vagrancy necessarily goes with defec- tive vision, but that the irritation. fla tigue and distress of study by boys with impaired eyesight create aversion for books and drive them into truancy.
 Formerly there was good natured toleration by the public for the lad who played hockey; but since the practice has been designated "truan- cy'' the offense itself has been digni- fled with the severest reproduction of the laws and of public sentiment, so that the boy who consistently absentS himself from school is regarded in the light of a youthful criminal. He may be able to read, write and cipher, and, on the whole. have better foundation for future acquisition of knowledge than many an American whose mem ory is now revered had at his age; but if he hates the irksomeness and con finement of school life, if he prefers the companionship of birds and squir- rels to that of the good little boys and girls who spend the prescribed number of hours each day in school, he is re- garded as a depraved and hopeless case.
 Now, if there is anything this age and generation dotes on it is a sci entific explanation of a thing. Stealing is pretty bad, but call it "kleptOmania"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

and the victim of that malady becomes at once an object of pity and sympa- thy. This discovery by Dr. Evans that truants have defective eyesight comes in the nick of time to save many fine lads from hopeless disgrace and ruin. If the discoverer is right, a boy caught in the fields or in the parks, when the school laws say he ought to be in school, should be sent to the oculist in stead or to a reformatory of some kind. For the sake of the hockey players we hope the doctor is not mistaken Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

the things she wanted. Her list was Ia modest one; it included a simple little book. but other gifts were forced upon her. and she was overwhelmed by them.
 That Christmas was her happiest day on earth, and it Is merciful that it was so, for she was almost uncon- scious on the succeeding days. Spinal meningitis had made such progress that she sank the following day into a coma, from which she reused from time to time, but her periods of con sciousness grew shorter and more in frequent, and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning she was dead and there was mourning throughout the neighbor- hood.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

cast out by the b c altby system. It is the narrow chested whose in- heritauce is weak ness who fall a prey to consump- ton because they are too weak of lung to resist and throw off disease
 Doctor Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery m ak e S
 " C ak lungs
 strong. It cure S 0 b stinate deep seated coug h $ ble eding lungs, weakness etiiaCia-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at s per cent for 3 or , years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 31s miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
NaPPOW CheSGS.

The old theory that consumption was inherited is utterly diecredited by modern medical science. The germs of con- sumption must be received from with out These germs are every where. They are constantly being received and
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
SCOTT'S EMULSION

Scott's Emulsion
 Scott's Emulsion
 Scott's Emulsion
 Scott's Emulsion
 Scott's Emulsion the old story, told times without number and repeated over and over again for the last thirty years. But it's always a welcome story to those in need of strength and health. There's nothing in the world that stops wasting diseases as quickly as Scott's Emulsion.
 We'll send you sample, free SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02

We make the finest kodak prints made on the coast. Try us. Medley, 213 east Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for signature of F. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
PRIVATE SALE.

Candy! Candy! McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
OsTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathic Physician. Office s West Adams St. Phone. Ofhee Red 1494; residence Red SS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, NJ. E-DermatOlOgist. removes all blemishes by Electricity Electric treat ment a1 Massage, 5l5 \. Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING.

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE.
 Graduate of the Royal Conservatory or Music Weimar Germany, and ceruncate1 pupil oi Mime. Mafhilde Msrehesi. Paris, Address 349 N Sd Ave. Telephone. Red li5l-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
SANITARIUM

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN ITARfUM- Hydrotheropaths a specially. HealthfuI dietary 5l5 N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
PROFESSIONAL

J. W. CRENSBAW, attorney at law. Of- flee rooms 210 and Zu Fleming Building
 Phoenix, Arizona ALEXANDER BUCK Attorney at Law,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Office No IS Wall
 Street
Arizona republican., 1905-01-02
MUSIC NIeHT SCHOOL.

MASSAGE AT YOUR HOME-Nr c. A Roberts, Expert Masseur and Graduate Nurse, 5O3 N. Center, south of Arizona Sani tarium.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Wagon Road Commission.

Wagon Road Commissioners
Lewis and Wheeler left Weiser
Saturday for the Salmon river
country. The commission expect
ed to first proceed down the Little
Salmon to Golf and then ascend
the main Salmon, along the pro-
posed Salmon river trail to the
mouth Of South Fork of Salmon,
and then up the South Fork to
where they strike the present
trail into Thunder Mountain.
After this the commission will
proceed to the Big Creek mining
district and from that point go
over the line of the proposed
wagon road to Warrens. The
commission will then proceed to
Grangeville and go over the road
to Newsom Creek and Elk City
camps by way of the South Fork
of the Clearwater. The last road
to be visited, will be a short piece
of road leading from Kooskia,
at the confluence of the south
and middle forks of the Clear
water to Syringa, on the high
plateau to the north, and it is ex-
pected, will consume between
two and three weeks. Governor
Gooding is also member of the
commission, and had gaeatly de-
sired to make this trip of inspec-
ton, but the demands on his time
are so great at this time that he
was unable to do so.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

is in receipt of a letter from Penn
sylvania capitalists who are COM
ing out here soon to investigate
the merits Of the Printer group.
They say that if the property is
half as good as it is represented
they have anywhere from 81 to
$500,00 to put into its develop
ment. There is only one thing
likely to stop the gentlemen from
taking hold of the property: they
want 81 percent. of the stock,
and Mr.. Baily and his associates
have too much faith in the ulti-
mate success of the property ss a
producer to jar loose from the
controlling interest.
About a dozen men are at work
with rockers along this part of
of the Salmon. While the short
age of water in the highlands in
conveniences operators there, it
is a God-send to the rocker men
along the river. 1t enables them
to work closer to the low water
mark, where the best pay is found.
From 81 to $4 is the usual days
cleanup, though it is frequently
the case where a lucky gum-boot
miner takes out from half to an
ounce of dust from daylight till
dark.
A josh from friend is a mat
ter that simply calls fer a laugh
ing retaliation. From an enemy
"josh' is an insult, and calls
for more drastic measures.
THIN SPACE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
RIVALS CRIPPLE CREEK
Three Varieties of Telluride Ore Identified
Values of 1854 Obtained From Dyke
Ore on Vendetta Group.

"Those of us acquainted with
the Elk City district, " said a we'll
known mining man recently,
know, or at least thought we
knew, that we had here all the
elements which makes for a good
average, and, perhaps even a
moderately great mining camp.
Recent developments, however,
seems to indicate that even our
most enthusiastic neighbor did
not overshoot the mark much, if
any,"
The above remarks were elic-
tied by the Newsman's statement
that he had, on d recent visit to
the Vendetta & Orogrand COM
pany's' property at Orogrande,
been shown three varieties Of tel
luride ores sylvanite, petite
and calaverite, all of which were
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Deal OH Evergreen.

A special from Grangeville to
the Tribune says w. L. Lowry
of Denver today secured a con-
trolling interest in the Evergreen
miue, located on the Clearwater
river six miles east of here. Mr..
Lowry stated that he expected to
have a 100-ton plant on the prop
erty within the next sixty days
and would commence develop
ment on a large scale as soon as
the men could be secured. He
will leave in a few days for the
east and will stop at Denver while
enroute to order the machinery
for the new plant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

native to the property. The pres
ence of this agent in dyke ores
has long been suspected, but un-
til recently no systematic search
has been made for. it. When E.
F. Gordon and T. J. Sugars of
the Vendetta took the matter up
with the above results. They
find it widely though minutely
disseminated throughout the
great mineral body. Their ex-
periments, however, have not
been carried below the zone Of
oxidation. This zone once passed,
a sensational increase in values
may be looked for with a reason
able degree of certainty. AS it
is, the writer was shown assay
returns of 1854 from a narrow
streak Of ore cut in the lower
tunnel which is now being run on
the Vendetta.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Idaho Peoned.

Senator Hepburn received Pres
ident Roosevelt's decision this
week bearing on the withdrawal
of public lands in Idaho from
settlement for the purpose of es-
tablishing forest reserves. The
presidents decision is against
Idaho, and Pinchot, the irrespon-
sible, is given a free hand, so far
as the president is concerned, to
deal with Idaho as his erratic
mind may see fit.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

company expects to erect a pow
er plant on Big creek or elsewhere
in the district, where more advan-
tageous facilities may be offered.
The company likewise will at
tempt to acquire control of the
Big Creek and Thunder Mountain
railroad and work out the plans
originally prepared by this organ
ization, to build a railroad into
Thunder Mountain. The COM
pany will also help the state OF
Idaho to construct a wagon road
into the Big Creek section.
The immediate plans contem-
template the opening Of the blan-
ket ore body underlying the hold
ings in the mineral zone on Thun-
der Mountain, and the installa-
ton of a modern milling plant of
at least so stamps capacity, which
will insure the treatment of ap-
proXimately 200 tons of ore per
day. A statement covering all
the details of the merger is being
prepared and will be sent to the
stockholders of the companies, to
be taken up bythem. The man
agement states that all the COM
panies will retain their identity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Looks Like Another Min.

Andrew Prader, manager OF
of the Mammouth & Great Eas-
tern, was in town the fore part
of the week after supplies. He
reports the working force in
creased and everything working
satisfactorily. A number of the
directors of the company will ar
rive about the Goth for a CONSUL
tation with the manager, looking
to the installation of a mill on
their property.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
A LARGE CONSOLIDATION
Twelve Groups of Cloirns in Thunder
Mountain Form One Company.

mountain Form Cne Company.
A consolidation Of rather ex-
tensive proportions, embracing
twelve different groups of prop
critics, all located in the Thunder
Mountain and Big Creek sections
of Idaho, became public recently.
The new company will be known
as the Thunder Mountain and Big
Creek Consolidated Mining and
Transportation company, with a
capital stock of $25, 900, 900.
The organization has secured
control of the Werdenhoff Mining
and Milling company, Grown Min
ing company, Empress Mining
and Milling company, East Dewy
Gold Mining company, Blackfoot
Gold Mining and Development
company, Ltd, Dewey Ledge
Gold Mining company, Rainbow
Mountain Gold Mining company,
Thunder Mountain Gold Mining
company, Campfire Mining COM
pany, Blackfoot Extension Gold
Mining company, and the Buffalo
group of claims, said to be located
between the Sunnyside and the
Dewey mines. 1t is announced
that sufficient shares of the var
ious companies have already been
secured to insure the deal going
through.
The officers of the combination
are: j. E. Morhardt, New York,
president; F. w. Hunt, Boise, ID,
vice-president; James B. Pratt,
New York, secretary, and E. H.
Higho, Weiser, Idaho, treasurer.
The directors include H. N. Coffin,
Boise; Edmund Wolcott, New
York; B. F. Olden, Boise; H. E.
Neal, Boise; o. H. Miller, New
York; S. A. Powell, New York,
and Martin Jacobs, Boise.
The impression prevails that
the combine has been effected as
furnishing an easy method of OBJ
tanning additional funds to make
the improvements contemplated
on the various properties. A
portion of the properties mention
ed in the deal are still prospects,
though development work has
been done on all of the claims,
while at least six of the groups
have opened up ore deposits. The
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
On American Flag.

Ed Roach, of the American
Flag, reports a new find on that
group consisting Of an eight-foot
ledge in No. 6, which parallels
the ledge upon which the original
discovery was made. Mr.. Roach
has added several new claims to
the original group.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
NEWS FROM DIXIE
Happenings Along the Salmon---New Machin-
cry for the Comstock---May Bond
Printer Group of Claims

The light fall of snow the past
winter, and consequent shortness
of water this spring, has knocked
the calculations of our placer
miners sky high. When last
year there was enough water to
pipe, this seasen a man is very
lucky if he can shovel in.
E. S. Davis has temporarily
severed his connection with the
N. M. & D. Co., and is now en-
gagged in doing assessment work
on his placer ground. Shortage
of water precludes the probability
of his doing work other than is
actually necessary.
The recent trip of Mccoy &
Salisbury to the Pueblo mine at
Big Creek was one that would
have been considered extremely
hard by a seasoned mountaineer,
and that these men stood the trip
so well, speaks volumes for their
endurance and grit. Until this
trip neither one of them had ever
seen a snow shoe. 1t took them
six days to make the trip from
Dixie to Big creek, under the
guidance of C. E. Churchill. All
the way they were in an almost
continuous rain storm, making
the snow soft, sticky, and difficult
to wallow through.
At the sixty foot point in the
Blue Bucket tunnell, the writer
recently took an average sample
across the vein which assayed
over Sal. The ledge is about two
feet wide, and is owned by E. S.
Davis. The tunnel is in about rs
feet now, but Mr.. Davis says he
will drive it about 20 feet further
this summer.
| know of at least two compan-
les doing business on Big creek
who will have their packing done
this year by way Of Dixie. Here
tofore theyhave used the Council
Warren route, but a little inves-
tigation has shown them that
they can save about two cents
per pound by the Stites-Dixie
route. | understand that Mr..
Rudolph, at the ferry, has already
contracted with one Of the afore-
said parties to take in large guam
titles of supplies via this route.
l am told that owing to the
shortage of water Mr.. Danforth
will be in no hurry to bring in
his mining outfit from Sites, as
his company will be unable to do
anything this summer. The sup
plies will be brought in when the
roads are in better shape and
freight as a consequence cheaper.
Frank Duncan is authority for
the statement that Mr.. Tytler will
be in shortly with an engine,
boiler, hoist, etc., for work on the
Comstock. The mill is equipped
with a water wheel for power,
but there is not enough water in
the streams to keep the stamps
dropping over nine months in the
year, and Mr.. Tytler has conclud-
ed that it will be paying invest
ment to substitute steam, or at
least use it to reinforce the water
power.
Along the Salmon the ranchers
have about finished putting in
crops. The early spring has help