davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
YAvAPAl COUNTY
Growing Importance of the Mining
 Industry Developments

|
 FROM TIE JouRNAtcMINER
 The Anderson Metals Extraction company has taken lease on the Mo. Cabe dump of the Model Mining com pany and are installing a plant to
 treat the many thousand tons of tail, ings by new patent process owned by this company. If their method proves a success and they demonstrate their ability to extract the values from ores at the small expense claimed, it will tend to revolutionize the handling of much of the low-grade ores.
 For some time arrangements have been pending which when concluded would mean resumption of work on the Baumann Copper company 8 prop erty and on much larger scale than heretofore. It is very gratifying to be able to state positively that the deal has been satisfactorily closed and that some of the necessary machinery has already been shipped. Gen. Man. Jules Baumann is in town from the camp and is naturally feeling good over the prospect of having large force of men again at work within short time. A large new hoist has just been shipped from san Francisco and an air com pressor and other machinery will quickly follow and be promptly in- stalled.
 While the Poland company is un- able to run it's mill at present on ac- count of the recent burning of the Val Verde Smeter, which was treating
 tS concentrates, active work is in progress in the mines. The drift from the tunnel on the Poland ledge is in about 2500 feet and in going this dis tauce good ore bodies have been en. countered. A drift is also being run on the Accidental ledge, on the Lynx creek side of the mountain, from the tunnel and a fine body of excellent ore has been encountered in it, also on the COD. ledge, which is near the Acci- dental
 R. II. Burmister spent several days last week at the Gold Lode mines, in Cherry Creek district, and brought in with him lot of ore samples. Some of this ore cams from the bottom of the shaft on the LeghOrn claim. This shaft, which has followed the vein down to depth of l35 feet, is in splen- did ore the entire distance, which in no place has measured less than l2 inches, but averages much wider, and is fully , feet wide at the bottom of the shaft. Frequent samplings have been made in sinking this shaft, and such samplingS have given assay re- turns Of from S2l to Sl05 in gold, most of the assays reading around S40. The Gold Lode shat is now down 200 feet, and has opened up magnificent ore shoot of similar character and values to that developed in the Leghorn. The main tunnel on the Bugler has reach ed length of $50 feet. An upraise from this to an upper tunnel, a dis tame of l30 feet is all in ore, thus showing the mineral up on all sides and blocking out many thousands of tons. A winze is also sunk in this lower Bugler tunnel at a point 245 feet in and has followed the vein down, be ing in high grade ore at this time. The character of these ores is a choc. olate-colored quartz, carrying much iron, the values being mainly in gold iJh a small percentage of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Piano fer Sale

On account of sickness. not being able to return to Globe at present l Will sell the 500 % piano l left at the Kinney House in Novembtr for S245, Write me and 1 will open your eyes ln regard to pianos. Cash or on time. POI w. Washington.
 BERNARD Pos
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Only two persons turned out to hear John l.. Sullivan lecture at Jefferson City, Mo. John will learn eventually not to run against such rival attrac- tionS as the Missouri legislature,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
WHY LORD cuRzoN QUIT.
Says He Resigned in Defense Of Two
Great Principles,

Bombay, Nov. 21.--At a banquet
given in his honor last week Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, the retiring vice
roy Of India, made frank avowal Of
the reasons of his resignation. Begin
ming with the declaration that be con-
sidered the Office of viceroy the noblest
In the gift of the British nation and
that it ought to be looked on as a
prize to be awarded only to its great
est statesmen, he said that 1t could not
be supposed that he would, without the
strongest reasons, resign q position
which had been the dream of his child
hood and the ambition of his man
hood.
He resigned, he said, on no personal
grounds, but In defense of two great
principles, first, that there should be
an indestructible subordination of the
military to the civil authority, and, Sec
ond, the necessity of paying becoming
regard to the Indian authority in de-
termining the needs of India.
Lord Curzon contended that in sacri-
ficing himself in defense of these prin-
ciples he had the great proponderanee
of Indian opinion behind him and pre-
dicted that, should the day ever come
when the vtceroy would be treated as
the mere puppet of the home govern
ment, the Justification for the post
would cease to exist He said he did
not believe that the administrative wis
dom of his corntrymen would ever toll
crate such blunder
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
HE TRUSTED EVERYBODY.
Sioux City Man Is Richly Rewarded
for His FaitF, In Human Nature,

Sioux City, Nov. 21.-After conduct
ing restaurant in this city for three
years I. D. Barnard has retired SILL
$50 Ito the good" Barnard reversed
the usual business rule by trusting
everybody, and to this course he at
tributes his success. His capital to
start with was $40.
Any hungry person could eat at
Barnard's. He did not use billheads in
his business. He never dunned a de-
linquent patron. He handed out meal
tickets to shop girls and factory hands
and instructed the cashier to punch
out only a small percentage of the
actual amount of their daily bills.
He worked hard, bought close, and
chung to the theory that the world is
honest, with the result that he has
carried unemployed persons along for
year at a time, to be reimbursed for
hundreds of dollars when they reach
ed the stage of solvency. Barnard will
not discuss the perfidious among his
beneficiaries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

81 8 : i. z
self and getting some experience
the opportunity Of doing. Sampson is
wide-awake American who is in the
Fourteenth cavalry and stationed = in
Mindanao, p. l., and writes to his par
ents at the little Hardin county city
some interesting accounts of his ex-
periences.
Speaking Of Jolo and of visit to
the far famed sultan of Sulu, Sampson,
writes entertainingly as follows: so
10 is a pretty little native town sur.
rounded by great wall used by the
people as protection from the hostile
treacherous and uncivilized Moros
who inhabit the island. The town it,
self is inhabited by friendly Moros.
Filipinos and Chinese merchants.
II had the pleasure OF visiting the
sultan of Sui, md his palace. or rath-
er, 'harem' fn It -.as to me Of much
interest. 1t rot o,'y shelters himself
but contains t,c-+T-sevon wives. all
of whom che ris'a ar'l love him. How
fortunate! We played a concert for
him one evenir@ and one of the selec-,
lions was a title bearing his name,
'"The Sultan of Gulr," very popular at
home and he was much pleased, inter-
ested and very favorably impressed
with it. The original name for this
island is Mindanao, but it is some-
times wrongly called the Moro Lands
Several expeditions have gone at diff.
ferent times against them. They are
very treacherous, cruel, wild and un.
civilized and illiterate class of folk in
deed. The dress of the male sex con-
sists of the same amount of cloth that
an ordinary American would use in
tagging a, trolley car. That Of the OPP
posite sex is but little different and
the children, well as rule, they wear
nothing except their long coarse dark
hair, in which all Of the natives take
great pride"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
WANT NAME CHANGED
RESIDENTS OF WEST FOURTH
STREET ARE FACING PER
PERPLExlkG SITUATION.
Want Mccullough Street, Between
Holt and Benton, Changed to Ben
ton Court or Benton. PIace-West
Third Would Do.

For the sake of righteousness and to
avoid possible scrap, the residents
of West Fourth streets between Holt
and Benton streets are herewith given
tip to remove to other parts OF
Mayor SHUTS domain, for the grocery
men are unable to determine winch is
the right homes of their customers, In
as much as the houses upon the streets
are numbered the same and the streets
are, according to the jewellers thereon,
of the same name. If you, gentle
reader, are among the humble dwell
lers of that particular section OF the
village, it's you to UP and move, else
you may have the same symptoms OF
dissatisfaction that finds abode in the
mind of the author Of petition pre-
scented to the honorable mayor and,
city council at last nights session.
AS a suitable name for lower Fourth
street, the petitioner suggests West
Third street, adding that Benton
Place and Benton Court" would do.
Mccullough street, however, as 1t IS
listed in the city directory, Is not sui
flciently expressive. The petition
created much amusement among the
councilmen, but it me. utter disregard
when the discovery was made that the
petitioner neglected his or her name.
According to those members OF the
council who are handwriting experts,
the petition was composed by the INST
Of a woman. For her benefit the fur
Their airing Of the complaint is given
verbatim herewith:
.To the Mayor and City Council,
Honorable gentlemen II would
like to bring little matter before
you. There are as you know two
streets commonly called West Fourth
The upper one being the direct extern
sion of Fourth street rightly claims
the name and is so designated In the
city directory, the other bearing the
name Of Mccullough. The jewellers
hereon object to the latter n;-nc and
insist on giving their address as West
Fourth. The numbers being alike in
the 700 block naturally great confu-
sion arises. Grocers and people are
much perplexed; seldom a day passes
without annoyance Of some kind.
Could not. the lower, one be called
West Third, as it comes, between Sec
ond and Fourth? That would straight
en- the matter, and if the street was
plainly marked, people would soon be-
come accustomed to the change. Nc
Cullough does not seem to be pleas
ing name. Something more express
i've might be chosen. Benton Place Or
Benton Court would do, but, the
change to West Third would be sim
pier and better.
81 understand that the landowners
are willing to give little to straight
en- the street at Holt. That would
make Fourth nice street all the way
through, but that is another matter.
Please strengthen out the other trou-
BILE and greatly obnge one who some
times gets the other woman's dinner
and all will be benefited"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
EucHRE FOR SUFFERING SISTER.
Woman's Suffrage Society Of Missouri
Votes Funds for Oregon.

Woman's Suffrage Society OF missouri
Votes Funds for Oregon.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21-The annual
meeting Of the Woman's Suffrage soci-
ETY. of Missouri was neld last week at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Warren,
1929 Lohmeyer avenue, Maplewood.
The session was presided over by the
president of the society, Mrs. Alice
Fulkey of st. Louis. who was reflect
ed.
Mrs. Mary Warren and Mrs. Grace
Kuelper were elected delegates to the
suffrage convention to be held in a few
months in Baltimore, Md, and Mrs
Welsh and Mrs. Rogensberger were
selected as alternates for these dele
gates.
1t was voted to contribute the pro-
ceeds of euchre party to the cam.
paign fund of the women of Oregon,
where an amendment to the constitu-
ton, giving women the right of fran
chise is to be voted on Some of the
delegates took very pessimistic view
of the prospects in Missouri, and it was
the reluctant concensus of opinion that
mere man would continue to monopo-
lie the privilege of voting in this
state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

.e q "
children 1t Is SUFFICIENT to say that
their father, who is primarily liable
for their support, shows himself to be
capable of earning living for himself
and "a family acquired subsequently to
his divorce from Lucy Ray bourne and
we are not inclined to the view that
the father of family may, by receiv-
ing a divorce from his wife who is
the mother of his minor children and
assuming new marital connections and
responsibilities, throw upon the grand
father of these children the RESPONSE
bility of supporting them.
The second wife took the divorced
husband. cum onere, as it were, and
does not acquire prior claim to his
earnings as against the children by a
former marriage"
Weaver's Views.
Justice Weaver did not question the
primary responsibility of the father
for the support of his children by
whichever wife, but when it is shown,
IS he thinks 1t was in this case. that
the mother is destitute and unable by
herself to provide maintenance for
them and the divorced father resides
in another county, has another family
on his hands, Is impecunious, and that
"a Judgment against him would be ut
Iterly unavailing, then the duty of the
county to extend relief is clear and
the right Of the county to- call on other
relatives who may be able to respond,
is perfect.
1t cannot be the intent OF the law
that child must be left to starve in
fact because, theoretically, it has a
father somewhere who is, able bodied.
AS long as poor person may have a
rag Of exempt clothing or morsel Of
exempt food, If the language Of the
statute can be construed literally, even
though without farthing to replace
the necessities Of ife-or as long as
he. or she is able to work for living,
even though there be no work to be
had, neither the county nor more opu.
lent relatives. are under legal duty to
extend relief. Such destructive literal.
ness Justice Weaver thought ought
not to be INDUCED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
ROMANCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Miss Antoinette Frltsche Of West Bur-

Miss Antoinette Fritsche of West Bur-
llngton and Frank J. Colby EIope.
Fort Madison, Nov. 21.-A wedding
took place here yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock, which turns out to be an
elopement, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Antoinette e. Fritsche of
West Burlington and Frank ]. Colby
of Lake Mills. Justice B. F. Gallatin
officiated.
The groom is the son of Eli Colby, a
prominent cheese manufacturer of
Lake Mills, and the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Emuel Fritsche,
Mr.. Fritsche being the time keeper at
the Burlington shops. The groom is
twenty-one and the bride twenty years
of age, Their little romance started
on boat excursion on the Mississippi
given by the Burlington German Luth-
eran church, 1t being their first meet
ing. The parents of the bride were
consulted and it is said that the moth
er entered no objection, but the father
protested and declined to give his con
sent, at least, for time. 1t is the same
old story of love and the locksmith.
The obstinate parents opposition was
overcome by elopement, the same as
in thousands of other cases and he
will now doubtless forgive and forget,
as most others have done Both young
people are intelligent and possess the
spirit that makes life happy and sue.
cessful. They left last night for trip
to Chicago and on their return will
make their home at 500 Forgan street
Keokuk, the groom being student in
the dental department of the Keokuk
Medical college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
LAFE YOUNG HOME AGAIN.
Eminent Iowan Arrives From Tou
Around the World.

Des Moines, Nov. 21.-Hon. Lafe
Young, editor of the Des Moines Cap
ital, who left Des Moines July / to
join the Secretary Taft party in the
trip to the Philippines, and who after
leaving the party toured around the
world, arrived in Des Moines yester-
day morning hale and hearty Mr..
Young was accompanied by Mrs.
Young, who met her husband at the
seaboard and has been travelling with
him since his arrival In New York.
He is in fine health. Since leaving
Des Moines Mr.. Young has Travelled
10000 miles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
HAS LITTLE CLAIM.
Supreme Courts New Rule Holds
Second Wife,a Riohta Subordinate

Supreme Courts New Rule Holds
Second Wife's Rights Subordinate.
Des Moines, Nov 21.-The supreme
court of Iowa stands to get itself dis
liked by the constantly increasing fam
lily Of divorces In this state.
1t has announced the doctrine that
woman who marries divorced man
who has children marries him at her
peril, and "does not acquire prior
claim to his earnings as against the
children Of his former marriage"
In other words, a. divorced man
must support his children before he
does his second wife.
The decision was handed down in
the case in which Monroe county Off
cials tried to recover the support Of a
divorced woman and her children from
her father. Lucy Raybourne was the
woman. and she had three children
Victor Raybourne was her divorced
husband and went on the. stand to
testify that he could not earn enough
to support his children and his second
wife and family John Abeggien was
the grandfather whom Monroe county
sought to compel to contribute to the
support Of his daughter and grand
children out of an income of $500 a
year from 2o4 acres OF land encum-
bered with $4,000 mortgage
In the lower court Abegglen was
stuck to contribute. The supreme court
reversed the judgment, Justice Weav.
er dissenting.
The court found that the woman
had not established any physical or
mental disability, and all she submit.
ted was her statement that in her own
opinion what she can earn Is not SUN.
cient to support herself and children
I'VE do not think that 1t was the pur.
pose of the statute to render parent
liable for the support Of an adult child
capable of laboring." says the court
land who simply finds it impracticable
to earn such support for herself and
children as she thinks she ought to
have"
The Important Doctrine.
But 1t is in the holding with refer
ence to the divorced husband and
father that the court utters doctrine
that will displease all that gay and
festive outfit to whom marriage is g
merry joke and on whom the bonds lie
lightly. Hear the court, in the Ian
guage Of Justice Emlin McClain:
| with regard to the support Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
IN PROTEST AT RACE SUICIDE.
Priest Grapes the BaptismaI Font
With Emblem of Mourninq.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 81. Rev
Francis H. Sinclair, pastor of SIS.
Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic
church, registered a protest against
race suicide by causing to be draped
in mourning the baptismal font in his
church. He was prompted to this
act because for six weeks not one in.
FAINT has received the sacrament of
hantism In his church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
IOWA LAD GUEST OF SULTAN.
Arthur o. Sampson Has Novel Time
In the Orient.

Radcliffe, Nov. 81. Hobnobbing
with the sultan of sulu, playing a con-
cert for his royal highness and includ-
ing the well known selection from the
Sultan Of Sulu," furnishing music for
the athletic competition at Jolo and in
other ways seeing the sights of the
Orient, Arthur o. Sampson, whose
home Isl in Radcliffe is enjoying him
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
LAUGHTER KILLS BABE.
Des Moines Father Nearly crazed Be-
Cause He Inspired Merriment.

Cause He Inspired Merriment.
Des Moines, Nov. 21.-A rupture of
the throat caused by laughing, was
the peculiar cause Of the death of an
infant belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chittenden Of this city. The
former, who, with fatherly enthusiasm
tickled his child under the chin Satur.
day, and then started to his work at
the tile factory, was summoned home
thirty minutes after because the baby
was dead. and is almost insane over
the matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
ALRERs, SENTENCE CONFIRMED.

Nicaragua Tribunal Decides Against
Former loWan.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21-The
state department has been informed
that the Nicaraguan court Of cessation
has confirmed the three years SEN
tence Of the lower court In the case
of William S. Albers, formerly OF Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
JirIchek Guilty of Murder at Iowa CITY

Iowa City, Nov. 21.-John Jirichek,
accused of the murder of John Kelly,
on July 81, was found guilty Of man
slaughter. The jury went out Satur-
day afternoon. 1t is believed that the
conviction Of Jirichek makes the con-
yiction Of Peter Weis and Matt Maher
practically certain because of SINH
larity in evidence. The three men
were indicted on the same charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN OF THE
APPROPRIATIONS COMMIT
TEE AT COMING SESSION
OF CONGRESS-?
HEPBURN COULD
HAVE HAD THE JOB

Iowan, However, Did Not Wish to Un.
dertake the onerous Duties of the
Committee At His Advanced Age,
and Will Head the Committee on In.
terstate and Foreign Commerce As
Before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

Men who prophesy in the Lords
name everyday their mouth in talking
IL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

that large class of ailments marked by irri,
tatlon and soreness, which are caused by
uric acid poisons crystalizing in deposits
sharper than splintered glass. When the
polsons settle in a joint they cause
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Syndicate, capital stock, $6OO,OOO, in corporators, II. c. Adams, L. w. Spear and c. NJ. Zulick
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

:u!t1 HIdIM 9NlHlhoo
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
OUR COLLECTION OF RARE

Laura Morrel, Lois Culberson. Byron Bellas, Selma GyIer. Imogene ReIIas
 Pauline Reno, Harold GoIze. Jean Nall.
 Edith Stein, Lawrence Hedges. Mamie PeHdleton, Leon KerchOff. Vera Ser ger, Frank MOgnett, RusseI Perry
 Fred Meyers, Lucy Mansfield. Inez Thrift, Ruth Perry, Marjory Jesunof- sky, Lucia Hartwel, Helen Vinson. George Lount Ruby Shott. Benny Hertberg, and Bert Friedman. Miss Myers was the recipient of many beautiful presents, gifts of her friends.
 AN ARIZONA WILD FLOWER A resident of Cave creek has sem. to
 The Republican a fine bouquet of wild flowers made up principally of a vine of most attractive appearance at this time. The purpose of the favor was to have made known the name of the plant, mainly for the reason that it has been conducting itself in the most unusual manner this season. It is in the nature of a vine and climbs over trees and bushes of the Cave Creek district regardless of the laws against trespass. Hitherto it has not grown nor blOssOmed to excess. but this yea. probably by reason of the heavy spring rains, it is in festival attire The bIos- soming season is past and the vine is now almost lost sight of in a mass of Velvety plUmes that are attached to the seed-like cotton to the seed of the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST


AN OFFICIAL EASTERN TRIP A. E. Taylor, chief clerk in the office of the traffic department of the s. F. P. 62 F. road will leave in a few days for Kansas City where he will attend the meeting as a representative of his road of the Trans Missouri passenger rate association. Mrs. Taylor will ac- company him on the journey and be- fore their return to Arizona they will visit points in Illinois.
 SUGAR BEET IHTEREST-La Fayette Meyers of the beet sugar com rany spent yesterday in and around Mesa City talking with the ranchers regarding the planting of sugar beets. He says a good acreage will be sown in that vicinity. Monday ne will visit Tempe. At the grounds of the com pary near Glendale everything has beer put in shape to begin work on the buil1ing as soon as MT. Hap6e arrives from Chicago and lets the contract