davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
TWIN BUTTEs RAILROAD.

Slowly but surely the Twin Buttes railroad is creeping out on the mesa south of the city towards the Twin Buttes mines. During the last ten days there has been increased activity noticeable, and the rails have now been laid to a point two and one-haIf miles out of the city. Chief Engineer Thom- son estimates that if steel continues to arrive as it has in the past two weeks the road will be completed to the mines within fifteen days, or by April 1.
 The bridge squad is working about twelve miles out of the city and will have to hustle to keep from being ov- ertaken by the track-laying squad if the rails continue to arrive promptly. Tucson Citizen
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
rIADE FROrI NATIVE ROOTS.
 ao SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants, growing wild in our American forests, possess remarka bIe properties for the cure of human maladieS is well proven. Even the untutored Indian had learned the curative value of some of these and taught the early settlers their uses. The Indian never liked work so he wanted his SuuaW to get well as soon as possible that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore. he dug "papOOSe root for her, for that was their great remedy for fe- male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root-called Blue CohOSh-in his rFavOrite Prescription" Skillfully com bined with other agents that make it more effective than any other medicine Tn curing all the various weaknesses and painful Arrangements peculiar to women.
 Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table aud the sur geon'S knife by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's Eavorite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region. with baCkachC, spells of dizziness, fdintneSS, bearing down pains or distress should not go unheeded. A course of vFavorite Pre- scriptiOn will work marvellous benefit in all such cases, and generally effect . permanent cure if persisted in for req SOnable length of time. The "FaVOrlte Prescription is d harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without q drop of alcohol in its make up, whereas all other medicines, put up for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of spirituous liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women. vFavOrite Prescription con tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drugs. All it's ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It is a
 powerful invgOrating tonic, imp2rting
 health and strength in particular to the
 organs distinctly feminine. For weak
 and sicl;y women, who are vwOrn- ont,
 or debilitated, especially for women who
 work in store. office, or school room. who i sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for i nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's FavOrite ] Prescription will prove priceless benefit 1 because of it's health restoring and ! strength-giving power.
 For constipation. the true, scientific l cure is DT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 1 Mild, harmless, yet sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
A SLENDER HOPE
 THAT GRINDELL LIVES
A Mysterious White Man Seen Among
 the Indians of Tiburon.

Though hope hangs by but a slender thread, k. p. Grindell still believes that his brother. Tom GriEdeu. is yet alive and living among the Indians of TibUrOn island where he is either held a captive Or remains of his own desire because demented.
 Belief that Tom GrindeI has not met a terrible fate, his bones bleach ing on the desert of Sonora. grows out of the statement made some time ago by a Yaqui youtl to Dr. TusSant, who accompanied Captain Thomas Ryning, when the latter headed an expedition in search of the missing members of the GrindeH party.
 This boy told Dr. Tussant that he had been on Tiburon island after Grindell had had time to reach there, and that he saw living among the In- dians a white man, who answered Grindelrs description. The boy said the white stranger among the suppos- ed cannibals of the island was per mitted to go among the people at will.
 On account of his youth and lack of intelligence the boy was able to give but little information regarding the presence of a white man on the is land. all he could tell being that he hadd seen him and that he in way tallied with GrindelTs description.
 Speaking yesterday about this inter- esting feature of the case, F. P. Grin dell said that # is but a small circum- stance on which to base the hope that his brother is still alive. If the white man on the island is he believes that if not held in captivity he is de- mented.
 Frank Alley recently wrote to the If i-Ia i4o inhabitants:
 "The Ceri Indians were once ? pow erful tribe, ranging over the Tiburon islands. and along the mainshore of Sonora as far as Magdalena. They are by no means confined to the islands at this date.
 The only suggestion of an industry to which they were ever known to lend themselves is the manufacture O' blankets and other articles from the feathersh of the albatros in which they are exceedingly expert.
 Their cannibalistic proclivities can not be disputed. Your contributor has | observed unmistakable evidences o this practice among them. A promi- nent officer of the ranger force state, i recently that only a few weeks since l he had an opportunity to draw an eX- | prCSsion from q ten--ear-Old Ceri girl who was adopted by a Mexican family i in Guaymas. and the poor creature ad- mitted that she had eaten human nesl and attested that t was good" Ina
 the Ceris are distinctly anthropophag admits of no discussion. The furthe remarkable fact remains that tho 1 cook nothing. They subsist mainly ui sea fowl. eggs and fish. with whicl the coast abO,ndS
 They are certainly the most treach erous and souIless savages in exist ence
 The islands are of volcanic origir arid and destitute of water. except il
 pot holes the locality of which ar' known onl:- to the natives. There
 an abundance of vegetation in the forn
 of cacti. but nothing of value.
 "The islands can be reached in
 lanuch or other light craft in abou Ifortv miles from Gua-ruas and amour
 to very little after one arrives.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE BLACK PRINCE SOLD.
Bill Williams Fork Mi-e Changes
 Hards for q Half Million.

The Signal Copper company has sold
 to O. P. Posey and associates the Cop per Prince mine, situated on Bill Williams Fork, for a price understood to be $500. .OO0 The mines were re- gently taken over by Newton Evans for the Signal Copper company for the sum of S24 900. After sinking a shaft about 15O feet on the Copper Prince vein and opening up a wonderful body of ore the mine was placed with MT
 Posey or a short time bond. After q thorough examination MT. Posey and associates decided to take the mines
 over Col II. c. Heffron went. down to Wendendale and drove to the mine in a wagon last week. where he made
 a thorough examination of the prop crty and it's surroundings. He believes the mine is one of the largest bodies of copper ore in the territory. It will be equipped with a large hOisting plant and the shaft enlarged to three compartments and sunk to depth of
 500 feet From that point the mine will be thoroughly exploited and if it proves up in accordance with present indications railroad will be built to a connection with the Arizona & Cali fornia railroad and a large smelter put i'm The mine is situated close to Bill Williams Fork where an abundance of
 water can be had Col. Heffron re-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
EFFECT OF THE SHELTER.

This week Charles F. sherman. of Mineral Park, received a check for $500 from the Humboldt smelter in payment for two car loads of low grade dump ores from the Distaff mine. at Chloride. Heretofore the ore was considered too low grade to handle, but the recent establishment of new rate from Chloride to the smelter and the inducement held out by the smelter people caused MT. Sherman to make a trial shipment It is now safe to say that many other mine owners will ship ores that could not be handled un- der the old order of things-Kingman Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
or velvet or of aIl-over

contrasting silk or velvet or of all-over lace 1s liked.
 Each sleeve is made in one piece and is arranged over a fitted lining, cut with upper and under. The cuff IS joined to the lower edge and rolled over on the seam.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is for long sleeves yards of 27 or 1 yard fl inches wide. for short sleeves 1 S-4 yards 21 or z7 or 7-S yard fl inches wide, with 5-S yard of an-over lace for cuffs and 1 3-4 yards of braid trimming 1
 The pattern 5265 is cut in three sizes, small. medium and large corresponding to g., 36 and 40 inch bust measure. Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
RICH STRIKE IN WOOD CANYON.

R. L. Taylor brings word of a strike made today on the Jennie claim. in Wood canyon, about Il miles from Paradise. The Jennie is owned by J. A. Cardwell and adjoins the Eastern Star group. owned by MT. Taylor and C. M. Henkel
 The vein struck is ten feet in width and the pay streak is two feet wide Samples of the ore have been sent away to be assayed. MT. Taylor says the ore will run uncommonly high in gold. silver and lead. - Paradise Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

rights Of any kind if the bill does not become a law.
 For the present all settlers upon in valid claims of the class mentioned above will be granted the same privi- leges allowed to settlers upon valid claims.
 The proposed law will not validate any settlements made after January l.. 1906, and before the actual listing of lands mentioned above"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE HELVETIA.

The Helvetia smelter in Pima coun- ey has closed down, the supply of coke being exhausted. Some of the stock holders in the Helvetia company are expected to pay a visit to the mine within a short time They include Detroit, Boston and Minneapolis cap italistS
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
ONE SEAM LEG O. MUTTON"
 SLEEVES 5263.

To be made in elbow, three-quarter or full length.
 The sleeve that is made in leg o' mutton" style, that is full above and plain below the elbow, is one or the notable favorites of fashion and is per haps the most becoming of all models. The one illustrated can be made to the wrists or cut off at either half or three quarter length. so that it provides for several styles and for occasions of many sorts. The rOll-over flare cuffs make q feature and are exceedingly becoming. When liked frills of lace can be sewed beneath but the cuffs are all that IS essential All seasonable ma terials are appropriate while the cuffs can he of tEc material trimmed. of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
Money 10 Loan

I wiE have from SlH.ou" Go S-o.rHe each monta to loan oa improved ranches with sufficient water rights in Salt. Maricopa. Tempe, Mesa and Y tah canals. Arrangements made Co take up existing mortgages. If interested drop me a line and ! will can and see you E. A Marshall. P O BOS 66. PhoeniS-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
BOB WHITE.

When a summer shower has passed. And the sun shines out at last, How l love to hear quail Perched upon a topmost ra:l. Give his testimony in That despondency is sin Ringing forth from left to right His one cherry song, Bob Whitei" Seems to me he sort O knows People have their griefs and woes; Knows that clouds will often rise To obscure the bluest skies. So he needs must bring us cheer With his piping loud and clear Not a Dessimistic note. Coming from his little throat. When his quiet. modest E.ste, In her motherly estate, Leads her timid. downy brood In their eager quest for =cod, Warned by her they plunge and hide In the prairie's emerald tide; But no danger fingers near When the call, Bob White," they
 hear.
 Let the bluebird herald spring. Let the lark and linnet sing. Let the red-wing thrill for me "O-ga-lee-ahi" O-ga-lee," Let the sweet Sonora dove Murmur plaintively of love; But of these for my delight. Add that ringing cry, Bob Whitei"
 Andrew Downing.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
ANOTHER TOMBSTONE MINE.

The old Glory property, in Tomb stone district. is about to be reopened, and the probabilities are that it will again be operated within a short time. Captain c. B. Kelton and associates are interested in this famous old prop erty, and arrangements are well under way looking to the development of the group, news of which will be heartily eceiVed.-PrOSpector.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
NO LABOR STRIKE AT JEROME.

A rumor was in circulation that strike was imminent among the em- ployes of the United Verde. A later report is to the effect that the ques- tion of a strike was left to a secret ballot among the men. and the result was unfavorable to any movement in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Stolen. from Mrs. Closes millinery parlors. some articles of millinery. The party taking same is known and unless same are immediately returned will be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE TRIANGLE MINE.
It Has Paid Development Expenses
 From the Start.

We took enough ore out of the 165 foot shaft on our property to pay the combined expense of sinking 1t, the purchase and installation of 20-horse power boiler, 6 by double hoist, and the erection of the gallows frame and
 hoist building. all of which is now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

AN ORANGE BELT SALE.-W. H. Gordon. through the agency of Fay Tor &: Son. sold this week to F. $. Keesler of Scranton, Pa, forty acres in the orange belt. Mir. Keesler has come here to stay. He realizes the salubrity of the climate and the fecundity of the soil.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
Arizona Mines


turned to Kingman yesterday and af- ter arranging his business affairs will return to the mine to assume charge .-Mohave Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
BOSTON OPERATORS.
Proposing Some Big Operations in Ar,
 izona Copper Mines.

Boston, Mass, March 17.-It is learned that new interests are engaged in an effort to buy a controlling infu- ence in the shannon Copper Company through operations on the Boston mar ket. The purpose is to oust the pres ent management of the property in the belief that it can be made a better in- Vestment in new hands.
 It is also announced that party of directors of the big Arizona Copper company will leave Boston shortly for Globe to meet Thomas F. Code and and another party of capitalists to fix up a deal.
 The presumption is from this infor- nation that the Globe conference will be a feature of the previously announc- ed project of MT. Cole and others to form an amalgamation of ali the large copper interests of the country. MT. Coles recent requirement. of the Heinze properties in Montana is a long step .n that direction.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure
 r. J. CHENEY SS CO, Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any OhligatiOnS made by his firm.
 WAIDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taEen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system TeStimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Const.pa- tiOn-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
PATENTS.
MASSAGE
Fl. Q. RAr1SEY
VETERINARY sURGEO

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary cai- lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and ules rigs for hire.
 Office and stable COT. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Arsz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

You will simply have to get a box of Donofrio's crystaIIized cactus candy for "St. Patricks day in the rnorain'."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Natures pure food product. Good for young and old. Donofrio's crystal lized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Factory Smokers The best 6c Cigar
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-18
EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG MEN.

1908 has passed into history. No
year in the history OF tho world has
left to our young men brighter exam
pies Of the old maxim that Honesty is
the best policy" No other year has
seen the downfall Of so many men hold
ing high position in society, in finan-
cial circles and even in the church.
Men who lived in palaces and we're
next to worshipped by their fellow men
at the dawn Of 1905, were behind prison
bars when the old year bid us farewell.
The heads of many of our great insur.
ance companies and banking houses,
have in their desire TO "get rich guick'
stepped aside from the path OF honesty,
with the result that never fails to fol.
low such course, and the new year
finds them disgraced and dishonest.
Among the most striking examples in
this class is that of Prof. N. C. Dough-
erty, superintendent of schools in the
beautiful city of Peoria, Illinois, a
position he held for y years. Not only
in the schools TO which he was attached
were his services as an educator in de-
mand, but high schools, Y. NJ. C. A..
conventions, college and teachers as.
sociations felt extremely honored when
they could induce Prof. Dougherty to
speak before them upon educational
matters, and one of his strange points
was in trying to impress upon the
minds of young men the necessity of
honesty and uprightness.
But that is all ended now. Prof.
Dougherty's days as an educator, in
what we may call positive manner
are ended; his silvery voice will no
longer urge young men and women to
live up to the highest ideals Of right
and duty. But Dougher,y's career as
an EDUCATOR is not yet over, though his
teachings now will be rather negative
than positive, by example rather than
precept The lesson he is now giving
should sink deep into the hearts and
memories of all young men, as it is of
tremendous significance to all, for it
demonstrates the terrible effects of dis.
obeying the mandates of honesty and
straying from the paths OF uprightness.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-18
81 a Year in Advance.

The spectacle is sad one, to be
snatched in moment, as it were, from
the high place he held in the conf
dence and esteem OF his fellow men,
honored by positions that gave him
place among the highest and best, a
palatial home with every comfort, a
loving family circle where all was love
and happiness, host of admiring
friends, respected and loved by every
body the idol of hundreds OF teachers
and thousands Of pupils. All are gone.
He has exchanged them for the four
walls OF prison cell and in little
while he will lose even his name and
will be known simply by number. Even
the dollars for which he sacrificed so
much, they too are gone; everything is
swept clean and the wife of his bosom
will have to leave her comfortable
home and go out into the world worse
than widowed, to all intents and pur-
poses pauper; and the friends who
have loved him and upheld him must
all suffer, not from anything criminal
they have done, but from the conf
dence and friendly feeling they have
for him; and several of those who were
his closest friends may be stripped of
reputation and fortune simply because
they were too confident of his integrity,
Young men, the career of Prof.
Dougherty furnishes a frightful exam
pie OF the necessity of keeping in the
narrow path OF honesty. 1t is danger
GUS to turn to the right or left; beware
OF the first step outside; it is the crucial
test; without taking the first step you
are safe, but when you once leave the
right path you never know where your
wanderings may lead you to.
Another lesson taught by Prof.
Dougherty's fall, and we wish to en-
phasize it, is that you do not go down
alone; all those who love and trust you
will he more or less affected by your
downfall and they that you love and
that love you most will suffer most.
The memory of the loved ones ought to
stay your hand when you are tempted
to go wrong. We doubt II Prof. Dough-
erty, in his long and successful career
as an educator, has ever before taught
so valuable lesson as the one to be
drawn from the disclosures and pro-
ceeding which have ended that career
and placed him behind the prison bars,
bereft of home, fortune and friends, q
pariah in society.
Prof. Dougherty furnishes but one OF
many examples we would like to place
before our young men, some of them,
we regret to say, much nearer home.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-18
Temperance Crusade at Kirbvv,,,e

Eds. Republican:-Believing iniem-
perance to be detrimental to health,
good morals and good society, the
young men of Kirbyville met at the
Masonic hall on the 10th instant, or
ganized "The Young Mems Temper.
ance Association" and signed pledge
to abstain from the use of Intoxicating
liquors for one year. In order to make
the work uniform and the meetings en-
tertaining ritual was prepared by r.
j. Vanzandt and A. NJ. Fulkerson and
adopted by the society.
Following is a list of officers and
members who signed the pledge:
T. j. Vanzandt, w. p; A. M. Ful.
kerson, E. A.; DIR. r. NJ. Callen, V. c.:
j. II. Brazeal, Sec. and Treas; G. S.
Mahnkey, Conductor; p. j. Tilden,
Guardian; c. l. Anderson, B. A. Par
nell, W. w. Brazeal, J. H. Mahnkey,
X. C. Brazeal.
We request space in the Republican
to report progress each month. II any
one desires to take up the work and
organize society the secretary will
gladly furnish the desired information.
Respectfully,
7. NJ. Callen,
B. A. Parnell,
Z. J. Tilden.