davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
TEMPE
DEATH OF T. U. KEEPER.
The Funeral Will Be Held This After.
 noon at O'Clock.

T. U. Keefer died yesterday morning at his home east of the Normal at 4 o'clock. Deceased had been sick for over a year with dropsy, but for the last few weeks had been confined to his bed. Everything known to medi- cal science mad been tried in his case, but to no avail, and some time ago all hope of his recovery was given up.
 The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, Rev. R. A. White, pastor of the Chris tian church, officiating. The funeral will be in charge of the local under takers, Hodnett and Carr, by whom the body was embalmed yesterday. The interment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery.
 Mr. Keefer was a man of about 45 years of age. He was a native of Brad ford, Pa., and by occupation was a well driller. During his life he had been employed in the largest oil fields in the United States, and before com ing to Arizona was working in the California fields. He drilled the wells for the Tempe city water works, and 1t was while working here two years ago last July that he was married to Miss Minnie Goodwin. Since that time they have made their home in the southern part of the territory until some months ago, when they returned to Tempe. MT. Keefer had but recent
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
PINE MOUNTAIN MINE.
A Yavapai Mine on Which a Ten
 Stamp Mill Will Soon Be Running.

E. Atkins, F. w. Wickwire, c. Dot son, H. M. Mills, and other eastern stockholders in the Pine Mountain property. recently visited the mine in Yavapai county and returned to Pres colt very enthusiastic over the looks of the mine and the future of the sec tion. They said there was enough ore blocked out to keep running the ten stamp mill on the property, and they expect that it's operation will be start ed in a few days They are also put ting in a Huntington mill, which will increase the milling capacity fifty tons per day. Speaking in a general way of an interview with MT. Atkins, who comes from Elkhart, Ind, the Journal Miner says: He is enthusiastic over the prospects of this section when the plant of the Arizona Smelling compa- ny gets in operation, and believes that this enterprise will be the means of starteing many properties in operation which now have large bodies of ore in sight, of a grade that it would not pay to ship to distant markets"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
BILL WILLIAMS FORK.
Mining Mans Opinion of the Carrigan Strike and Other Mines There about.

Ben Blanchard, a well-known min ing man who has operated largely in northern Arizona, and who is now de- veloping five groups in western Ari- zona, returned to Prescott the other day and spoke as follows to a Journal Miner representative
 Tt was learned from him that the companies he represents have five shafts already sunk to a depth of 100 feet, two shafts sunk to a depth of so feet and several others now under way developed to a depth of fifty feet or over, all of which, he says, have a fine showing of ore with exposed veins of copper and gold bearing rock rang ing in width from five to twenty feet.
 "He is developing a group of claims about four miles distant from the Rogers camp, or what is known here as the Carrigan strike, which shows free gold plainly visible to the naked eye, and which is said to be of the same character of rock which many prospectors and others have brought here from the properties owned by the Clara Gold and Copper Mining company, where Carrigan made the great discovery at the Black mountain some time ago.
 "'We don't care to make any big talk of our mines,' said he, but that is going to be one of the greatest and richest mining countries that l know of as soon as the railroad is built along far enough to give the mining companies and prospectors a chance to get their supplies in there and their ore out as reasonable rates. a lo work, but as soon as the road is com pleted to Bouse's Wells we intend to put a much larger force of miners to work, and continue our develop ment on a much larger scale.
 "A well boring outfit is now at work in the valley north of Cunning ham pass, with view of finding wa ter for a station to be established looked for before.
 While there he visited and was shown the work being done at the Rogers or Carrigan camp, which is about forty miles from Vendor. A number of men are at work there, and the discovery is being opened in miner like and permanent way by MT Rogers, the superintendent.
 He saw plenty of ore of the charac- ter exhibited here by T. J. Carrigan and others who have been there, anC believes that there is a mine there ot great possibilities. A new road was l recently constructed from this place to the Roseburg mine, four mile: distant, which connects with another road to one of the Blanchard camp: from which a good road leads to But
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY.
Copper Queen Strikes a Good Flow of
 Water in Another Artesian We'll.

The latest phase of the artesian wa ter explorations near Douglas by the Copper Queen company are described in a special from Douglas to the Bis bee Review on November 21. The conditions are certainly inspiring to that section of the territory and pleas ing to the rest of 1t, for it means an- other valuable resource and perhaps the development of vast acreage of what is at present termed arid land. The Review says:
 When the Copper Queen struck a flow of artesian water in a we'll re- gently which was being bored in the valley west of the smelter there was doubt of the permanency of the flow. though it has continued at the rate of twenty-five gallons per minute for several weeks. The casing in this well was lost at a depth of 200 feet. and it was abandoned on that ac- count and another we'll started loo feet from the first one.
 This morning in this we'll, at a depth of 405 feet, another artesian flow was encountered which leaves but little doubt of the presence of permanent artesian water in the Sul- phur Springs valley. This information was received this morning by the In ternational American from Alex Ad- amson. master mechanic at the smelt CT and in charge of the we'll boring. MT. Adamson stated that the old well was plugged up yesterday, as they removed the pumps from it and did not desire to be bothered with the waste water. In the new well, at depth of 390 feet, a red rock was | pierced by the drill. After the drill had gone fifteen feet into the rock a | flow of water was struck this morning | which is now running at the rate Of seventyfive gallons per minute, and the flow is steadily increasing.
 "The water, notwithstanding the pumping machinery, reaches the sur face perfectly clear, which would in dicate the presence of a large stream | as it's source.
 Continued on Page 14.)
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
THE DRILLING CONTEST.
The Conditions That Have Developed
 Since the Fl Paso Exhibition.

As all interested readers are proba- bly aware by this time, the Page brothers, of Bisbee, in the Fl Paso drilling contest defeated the team of Chamberlain and Make, which was ex- pected to take the championship, but only by a very narrow margin. They believe, however that they can dem onstrate that they are the superior team if they have another chance. They announce their willingness to meet the defeated team any time for s1,000, or to meet them at the Terri torial Fair, though they do not think $650 quite purse enough for such an exhibition. But Chamberlain and Make are barred from competing at the fair for the reason that they can not qualify as an Arizona team, and unless the fair management changes this rule there will probably be no meeting of these teams here. Fair vis- itors, of course, would like to see the two teams drill, but so far the com mission does not feel justified in offer ing the money for outsiders to com pete for
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
GREAT cLIMATE-Another evil

GREAT LIMATE-Another evil dence of the fecundity of this climate, is Center street, Phoenix. Last spring after the big rainy season the city of ficials hauled off so many wagon loads of mud from that portion of the street in front of the Hotel Adams, that peo- pie got tired of counting them. It seemed as though they took away soil enough to build a farm with. The street was apparently lowered several inches. It remained in good condition until this latest rain and now the mud is almost as deep as ever and the grade of the street seems to be just as high. There is every indication that about six inches of mud has not merely been stirred up but actually grown on top of the grade. The street force was en- gagged yesterday in harvesting the final crop of mud for it is proposed to be- gin today, the graveling of that section of the street and it is the theory of the men in charge of the work that the gravel will kill the mud germs.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
READY FOR THE MINERAL Ex-
 HIBITS.
Fair Management Urges Mining Men
 to Send Them In.

The mining building at the Territo- rial Fair grounds is now practically completed and the management urges every mine owner and prospector to send in his mineral exhibits at his earliest convenience. They will be re- ceived and cared for now, and the sooner they arrive the better display can be made of them. The mining building is a permanent structure and all who are so disposed are requested to send samples for permanent dis play. But those who want their ores returned can have it done by saying so. All who are willing to aid in the mining display should at once forward their ore either to their county com missioner or direct to Phoenix.
 Exhibits should be addressed to the fair commission and if to remain per manently it is probable the cost of freight will be returned.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
SHAFT, TUNNEL
 AND PROSPECT
What is Going on in Ari-
 ZOna Mines
Fair Ready for Ore Exhiblts-Busy Yavapai and New Strikes In the Wsst-nore Artssian Water at Douglas.

The Big Bug district continues to be the center of interest in northern Arizona. Shelter construction at Humboldt is almost completed and the ore is piling up on the dumps. Many new properties are being developed and it is hard to say just where the big things are being done for only good news comes from every part of Yavapai county. One day the sensa- tion is from the Bradshaws, the next from Big Bug or Lynx creek, with the Hassayampa, Kirkland, Cherry Creek, Black Hills and all other Ya- vapai districts fighting for favor with the western part of the county, the region of the new strikes on Bill Will Hams Fork.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

T.; D. w. Hall, Salome; J. w. Oatman and D. J. Cote, San Francisco: A. w. Rahles, Portland, Ore; Pony Moore and Albert w. Seller, Scottsdale.
 J. c. Mcclure, chief engineer of the M. & P. road, spent yesterday in the city on business and returned to his headquarters at Tucson last night.
 T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff, spent yes- terday in the city on business connect ed with the territorial fair.
 Mrs. A. V. Grossetta returned to Tucson last evening, after spending several days in the city attending the Women's club meeting.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
Don't Dye Your Hair---Resiore It's Color Naturally.

If your hair is starting to turn or is already gray and faded, don't make matters worse by dyeing it!
 It is a mistaken idea to suppose that you can use hair dye without injury or detection.
 There's only one way that you can restore gray or faded hair, and that is to assist nature by giving new life to the hair roots and increasing the se- cretions to the pismentary glands.
 For nature in these minute laborator- ies. forms the coloring or pigment which alone can give you a handsome head of hair.
 Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Re storer is the true scalp stimulant and hair food.
 It is as clean and pure as water and contains no thick heavy Lead and Sul- phur that must be shaken up.
 This scientific discovery does not give the hair a dyed" appearance.
 Another thing, it affects the gray or faded hairs only, therefore does not change the original color of ones hair.
 It makes natural color come back in from seven to +n- days!
 It is applied as easily as water.
 Now, listeni I want you to do me anu JOuTSciT, lll6 ldNcT Ol tcStiu9 mary T. Goldman's Hair Restorer, and the test shall be at my expense.
 Allow me to send you free a full size $1.00 bottle of my Restorer to prove that every claim I make is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
 Then use my restorer according to directions and see the natural color come hack.
 If the hair is not restored to its original color in from six to fourteen
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

John Jones left yesterday morning for the Four Peaks country on busi- ness connected with his cattle inter ests there.
 A. J. Daggs of Phoenix, was here yesterday on business.
 Note the turkey dinner ad. of Good win Bros, in this issue.
 Elmer Ruse is now teaching school at St. David, in the southern part of the territory
 Miss Grace Nichols has returned from an extended visit in Los Angeles
 Ben Robbins last evening came down from Sun Flower. He reports considerable snow in that vicinity.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs Fred Crismon yesterday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

days, 1t will be the first time in many thousands of similar tests that my re- medy has failed. But it will not fail.
 It will restore the natural color tO gray or faded hair. It is absolutely harmless.
 It is a delightful preparation to use. and I know that after you have tested it you will be my friend.
 There are many thousands of men and women using our preparation. and in making this liberal offer We must protect ourselves against those who al- ready know the great merits of Mar- T. Goldman's Gray Hair RestO-er. from taking advantage of this free distribu- tion. This offer is only for those who have not used our preparation. Your local dealer will supply you after you use sample bottle. Every bottle is sent by express. prepaid. as the bottle Is too large to mail. The following must be filled out in full or no attention can be paid to letter:
 Mary T. Goldman. S71 Goldman building, St. Paul, Minn.: Send me full-siZed $1.00 bottle of Mary T. Gold mans Gray Hair Restorer. I enclose 25c in stamps or coin to cover express charges. I solemnly swear that I de- sire the Restorer for my own use. that I will not sell or give it away. and that have never used or purchased Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair RestOrer. Sign Full Name
 Nearest Express Office ..- The original color of my hair. before It
 started to fade or turn gray. was
 
 (Enclose sample if conveniently
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

ler's gold camp, which is only ten miles distant from Bause's wells, where the new railroad will reach about March 1.
 MT. Blanchard states that the Ari- zona and California railroad is being built in a very substantial manner; that none but selected ties are used i; that the steel is heavy enough for any main line, the grade we'll protected by embankment and other protection against floods, and that he noticed only two curves in a distance of about forty-five miles. He also noticed that feed was so plentiful on the desert this season that the residents there were able to cut enough wild hay to supply feed for all stock passing through there."
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
Dangerous Hair Dyes
How to Test 'Hair Dyes" Containing Suga.
 of Lead (Poison) and Sulphur

andy yica chemist with U s with d O who  more s Sugar O led an
 ader Sugar of s-PO ON to the public with using of myth saveso them of andS phur O a lnays O
 
 rand Lead the h hsediment
  a the tu1 wnnfa o colo
 f Ike the off neEsy 
 wi many ha saraepa a time fee and effect O o 
 the of tn twobo three short hal
 
  m O ~ sense will snyOuth O his her in s re O do you usuppe a for f Of Wu
 
 ere nings is t
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
A VISITING ENGINEER.

Engineer $. D. Mcclure, of the Southern Pacific was here yesterday, and in company with Mayor Dimes and F. w. Holsapple made a visit of in- spection of the work being done for the protection of the city on the river front. It was intended to have En- gineer Jaeger of the Santa Fe here at the same time but he was unable to be present. MT. Mcclure said that the plans for a continuance of the work as laid out by the city council met with is most hearty approval and he was also much pleased with what had already been accomplished.
 For the last day or two the force of men and teams has been laid off on account of high water, but the riv- CT was going down yesterday and it is expected to put on a full force again in the morning. if there is no more water and the weather is suitable. There is probably thre weeks or a months work to be done here yet. The main dam which has been built across the channel will be enlarged and further strengthened and the work on the wing dam will be started in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
GOT TEN DAYS.

Romon Garcia was up before Justice Nielsen yesterday on a misdemeanor charge, and was sentenced to ten days imprisonment or a cash fine of ten dollars. About a year ago this same party received a similar sentence, but smaller in amount, and was permitted to leave the court for a short time to find the price. He disappeared and was not seen by the court again until day before yesterday. His crime was not of a serious nature, but in view of past offenses the judge enlarged the fine a little.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
..*.+.s-a.s+s-s..s..s..s.s..s.s'
TURNED UP.

The Walter Walsh Stock company will present the laughing comedy, Turned Up" at the Hardwick theater on the night of the 2Sth, under the auspices of the Champions of Frater- nifty, a local order of large member ship. The bill is said to be an im- mensely funny one and the members of he company are devoting their best efforts to its perfect production. Fol lowing is the cast of characters: General Baltic, on Foreign Service.
 Clyde Cooper Captain Medway, of the Petrel
 .. .. .................. Earl Hill Geo. Medway, His Son..
 Duncan Howard Nod Seddam, a barrister
 .. .. ..Adelbert Calkins Carraway Bones, Undertaken
 WdllSl NdlSi Police Constable Nibbles
 .. .. ................ Ralph Thomas Tom Lobb. Wherryman
 .. .........R Ralph Thomas Mary Medway. Medway's wife
 .. .. .. ......... .Estelle Marchard Sabina Medway, her daughter
 . ........ Anna Monihon Ada Baltic, Generals only daughter
 .... .. .............B Belle Switzer Mrs Pannall, Georges housekeeper
 .. ~ .. .... Dorothy Bivens Cleopatra, Medway's second wife
 .... ........ Victor Redewill Ephraim. her nephew,
 .......... .Adelbert Hartweil
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
THE BRAGANZA.

The new 50 ton cyanide plant re- gently completed on the Braganza Gold Mining compsny's property at Henrietta, Yavapai county, was start ed up Monday, Nov. 13, and so far is giving satisfactory results. MT. w.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Miss Mary Mullen arrived here yes terday morning from Douglas for a weeks visit with her parents and other relatives. She was accompanied by Matte Cummings, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Cummings, who win visit here for a time with relatives. Miss Mullen is teaching in the Doug las schools have been closed for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

urer of the company, is at the Hem rietta camp to see the results of the initial run.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

ly completed a neat little home, but lived to enjoy its comforts but a short time. He was a man of strict honesty and was well liked and highly respect ed by those who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
MESA

Winona hosiery --1 underwear will be delivered in Mesa on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27 and 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS, and embalmers. Tempe. Ariz Phone 262
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
PERSONAL.

There were yesterday registered as guests at the Ford: R. J. Rice and Paul H. Brinton, Dogwood Flats, A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-27
THE TREASURE BOX.
E. A. Barker Has just Put One
in Which Will Interest All
The Men.

There is a box at b. A. Bar.
ker's drug store which will in.
terest the smokers in Bemidji.
On the cover is a handsome pict.
ure Of the great American eagle.
while inside are fifty well made
cigars, Of good size, long Havana
filler, called Wadsworth Bros.
"Cbicos, : that sell for SC. each.
There's no "six for a quarter
about the contents Of this treas.
ure box, for the "Chicos" cost
b. A. Barker more than any other
SC. cigar in his case, and are
equal to most of the 1Oc. goods.
Try one and you will see that this
is no fairy tale.
Wherever WadsWorth Bros.
"Chicos" are known, the best
people in town burn them. Many
a ten cent smoker has given up
his three for a quarter and en-
joyed the :Chicos" better. Get
one today and see how good they
q rQ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-27
Woodward Will Rebuild.

A letter received yesterday
from G. G. Woodward, who has
spent the winter at Portland,
states that he expects to come to
Bemidji this spring to make ar
engagements for erecting brick
block upon the lot formerly occu-
pied by the Brunswick saloon,
destroyed by fire janis. Mr..
Wood ward does not state in the
letter what size the building will
be, but it is probable that it will
be two stories high The other
property owners affected by the
fire have nearly all decided to re.
build, and it is expected that be
fore the sunni er is over all the
wooden buildings destroyed by
the fire will be replaced by
modern brick structures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-27
APPOINTMENT
THIS EVENING
City Dads Will Name Street
Commissioners and Opera
House Manager.

M : & {
At the meeting Of the city
council to be held this evening,
the most important business to
come up will be the appointing t
Of new street commissioner
and to place the management of
the city opera house. For the
former position there are num-
Der Of candidates, among them
being G. G. Folkers, Allan Ben.
.ner and John Washburn. It is
not thought that Mr.. Pogue will
accept the position again, as he
has declared that he does not
want it any longer. A. T. Wheel.
ock, the present manager Of the
opera house, is after the job
again, and it is very probable
that he will land it, as no serious
candidates will oppose him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-27
RLACKDUCK TO
BE CLOSED
Trouble Over Election Nav
Result in Enforcement
of State Law.

A we'll founded report comes
from Blackjack today to the
effect that because of trouble be.
tween the successful and the un-
successful factions in the recent
village election held in that city
may result in closing up the
town. 1t is stated upon good
authority that threats have been
made by the unsuccessful faction
that unless certain concessions
were made by the village council
complaint would be made to the
authorities and the town would
be closed up tight and the state
law would be strictly enforced.
1t is claimed that the complaint
has already been forwarded to
the state authorities.