davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THE CHRONICLE GROUP.
Further Development of a Big Ore
 Body Near Prescott.

From reliable information it appears that the rich body of ore recently un- covered in a shaft on the Chronicle group of mines is growing richer and larger as depth is attained, says the Journal Miner.
 From width of four feet when it was discovered at a depth of about 30 feet from the surface, it has increased to nine feet, with an average value according to samples which were re- gently taken by a conservative min ing man of over $50 to the ton in cop per and gold. the average percentage of copper in the rock being F per cent. In some of the samples brought in yesterday free gold was visible as sociated with the copper.
 Situated within about three miles of the city's eastern boundary this won derful deposit of ore has been travelled over by some of the best prospectors, miners and mining engineers of the west ever since the discovery of placer deposits of Lynx creek astonished the country in the year 1863. On an ex- tension of the claim where the new find was made some very rich gold ore was found almost on the surface in the early days, but later abandoned before any depth was reached, and when the pocket was thought to have pinched out
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
MoHAVE COUNTY NOTES.

Yesterday Undersherif J. P. Gideon brought in from Goldfeld a handsome bar of gold bullion weighing S27,500. This bar was made in the last ten days and was one of the purest ever sent from the mill. The big mill is grinding away without a hitch, although it is said that a shortage of water is ex- pected by the management The sink ing of the big shaft to a depth of about 1000 feet will probably open up all the water that the mill will need.
 J. c. Dexter came in from Chloride Thursday last. He reports great ac- tivity in the mines of the Mineral Park section and believes many good prop critics will be opened up this year At the Keystone the richest of silver and gold ore is being taken out. About twelve men are al work on the old Laporte mine and in the other prop critics of the camp chloriders are at work. On the summit of the range, east of the town Steve Tyler is work ing several men and getting big re- suits.
 J. A. CarrOw and E. T. Staples came up from the tungsten mines of Ed Williams and company last Wednes- day. MT. Staples made a thorough examination of the properties and took away with him many samples of the ore. These mines have produced a great deal of ore carrying values of 70 per cent tungstic acid, which sold for $420 per ton at Kingman station. Shipments were made to the Primos Chemical company. of Clifton Station, Pennsylvania The work done on the mines has been superficial but it is believed with more extensive work a great body of ore will be opened.
 It is reported that Clark and McMa- hon are again getting big ore in their lease on the Little Chief mine, at Stockton Hill. Recently the ore streak pinched to about two inches, but the boys followed it down and are reward ed by it's widening to about eighteen inches. This ore is worth about $500 per ton, the value being in silver. They have nearly four tons of the ore on the dump. the result of about five weeks work of two men.
 The Arizona & Minnesota Gold min ing company is to run a long tunnel under the mountain to tap the Eldo- rado mine, at Gold Basin, at a depth of about 500 feet on the incline. This will give them a large area of stoping ground and at the same time demon- strate the value of the property at depth. If the mine is found intact at the depth of the tunnel level a shaft will be sunk to cut the vein several hundred feet below the level. The ore in the lower workings of the mine is of good milling value and it is ex- pected that it will prove to be one of tEe richest gold mines in that section of the country.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
IMPARTIAL. AT ANY RATE.

Max Schwartz. Yale's swimming di- rector, was talking about professional ism and trickery in college athletics.
 Straight work is the only kind that counts" said MT. Schwartz. Colleges that take up tricky methods get tricky athletes. They lose, on the whole, more than they gain.
 You can't. you see, use corrupt methods except on corrupt persons, and corrupt persons are never trustworthy. So your methods are as like as not to fail, the tools they are used on being so uncertain.
 They have in France men called claqueurs. These men go to the thea ter and applaud boisterously at so much a night You'u see them, twenty or thirty in a row, seated in the top gal lery, clapping like mad under the di- rection of a ragged leader.
 Well, on a first night at a theater in Paris, a huge claque sat in the gal lery, and to the suprise of everybody, this claque, at every climax in the performance, applauded and missed simultaneously. From the hands of the men came a thunder of approval, but from their mouths issued misses of dis gust
 What the deuce" said young man to the leader of the claque is the meaning of all this? Are you fellows crazy, that you clap and hiss at the same time%
 "'Oh, no; not at aH,' the leader re- piled. You see. the author of this new piece paid me to get fifty men to ap- plaud, while his rival from the theater across the way, paid me an equal sum to hiss the piece off the stage "-Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts-FaCe Itched Most Fear fuIIy--Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

When my little boy was six months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly over the whole body that we at once called in
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
SECOND ACCIDENT
 ON LONG HILL
This Time There Was No Loss of
 Human Life.

Roosevelt, AriZ. June 2S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, What might have proven another ser ious accident on the long hill which must be passed down by vehicles com ing into Roosevelt, was narrowly avert ell today when A. R. Adams, a team Ster driving a heavy loaded wagon. succeeded in holding his horses suf- ficiently in check until he could get out. And it was most fortunate for him that he got out when he did. for just as soon as the horses felt the load pushing them down the hill. they be- came frantic and plunged headlong down the steep rock and were soon lost to sight over the steep embankment at the turn. MT. Adams, who was only scratched up and bruised little got to his feet as quickly as possible and started in search of his team When he reached the turn, he saw at the bottom of the embankment. sixty or seventy-fiye feet below, what re- mained of his load of freight and one horse pinned under the remains of the wagon. Luckily, the other horses must have broken loose from the wagon just after 1t passed over the hill as they escaped with no injuries whatever. and their harness was hardly deranged
 
 wagon. however, was hurt to such an extent that it was found necessary to kill him. The freight consisted Of groceries for the Akers Cash store Of this place, but was so badly broken up and scattered about, that the entire shipment will probably be total loss Coffee. sugar, and flour were strewn all over the road and hillside, over seven thousand pounds in all.
 The queerest part of the episode is the fact that this is the first accident that has occurred on the long hill since last winter when Boone, a freiehter from Phoenix, lost his life in a simi- lar accident and it is the same set oe horses that ran away this time as then It will be remembered that Boone at tempted to drive his heavily loaded wagon down the hill and when he at tempted to jump he feli under the/wag on, both wheels passing over his body. He died shortly afterwards at the hos pital as the result of an operation per formed on his legs. The accident of today was caused in the same man ner as the previous one, by the fail ure of the brakes at a critical mo- mens
 Ranger Holmes has again proven himself most efficient officer bv driving out set of disreputable gam blers that have long infested Mexican town. For a good many months past they have been holding forth at the place of one Garcia. and it has been almost Impossible to catch them in the tolls, In stead of decreasing, the practice of the Mexicans to attend the place has been growing, despite the tact that they have been repeatedly warned that if caught, they would be given the limit The place had gotten such an unsavory name and was the cause of so many fights and disturb ances that Ranger Holmes decided to resort to heroic measures. After a particularly boisterous evening the ranger went after Garcia and ordered that his place be taken down and he leave town. The man pleaded for a short extension of time which was
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
CHERRY CREEK MINES.

Cherry Creek district is certainly a lively one at present" said Blake Bak- CT. the well known mining man of that section, last evening after his arrival in Prescott from his mining camp, said the Journal Miner.
 All of the men owning mines" he said, "are busily engaged in the de- velopment of their properties, and new mining men and miners are daily ar irving there.
 "The Arizona Gold Lode Mines com pany have a large force of men at work on it's properties, in which there is an excellent showing as well as the Esmeralda Gold Mining company, which is engaged in the sinking of a shaft, from which some good looking ore is being mined. while James Allen, who own a group a short distance northwest of the Esmeralda, is taking out high grade ore from shaft, which he is sinking on one of his veins"
 Referring to the development of his group of claims in the neighborhood of the Pfau and Pfau extension prop
 critics, he said that he was preparing to make a test run of 50 tons of ore taken from the tunnel, which is now into the mountain a distance of 100 feet along the vein. The paystreak in the tunnel is of an average width of F inches, and samples at least $50 to the ton in gold, free milling. The tun- nel taps the ledge at a depth of about 60 feet The vein filling is porphyry and easily mined. The ledge or lode is the same that is covered by the Cross cut patented mine owned by Olden, Munds and Campbell from which large amount of high grade ore has been mined, shipped and milled
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
Nothing Succeeds LIke succrss.
IS RHoVsh TE5RoU5RoUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage Of the leading business men
 and m ost pTcninent citizens of Arizoaa.. Ths nnrfnr a n ra nnaE "a r,f
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
FIVE TIMES A BRIDE.

For the fifth time in her life Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Clifford, a 74-year- old widow of York Pa, has become a bride She was married to Thomas M. HOban, fifty-four years old Mrs. Cliff ford was first married when she was F years old. All her husbands died shortly after marriage. Mrs Clifford stated at the conclusion of the latest ceremony that she was happier than at any other of her weddings" She possesses considerable property
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

the doctor. We then went to another doctor, but he could not help him, and in our despair we went to a third one. Matters became so bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put a finger into. The food had to be given with a spoon, for his mouth was covered with erusts as thick as a finger, and whenever he opened.the mouth they began to bleed and suppurate, as did als o his eyes. Hands, arms, chest, and back, in short the whole body, was covered over and over. We had no rest by day or night. Whenever he was laid in his bed, we had to pin his hands down: otherwise he would scratch his face. and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

granted. At the end of that time he was still doing his thriving business as before. and he was forthwith thrown into jail It was very warm last week and the heat no doubt helped Garcia to appreciate the open air. so through some of his followers he ordered the place torn down and he was let out of jail and run out of town.
 Miss Claudia M. Parker entertained a few of her friends at her home on tho hill on Tuesday evening. The evening was very pleasantly passed at hearts, light refreshments being served about 10 o'clock. Those present were: Mrs l.. C. Hill, Mrs. R. F. Palmer, Mrs. N H. Reed. Miss Parker. Messrs. Tag gart, Sprague, Miller, Paddock, Huff CT and Shibley
 Miss HaZlewOod, a young woman. of the Tempe Normal school. is here. making herself acquainted with the duties in the local telephone office, which place she will take. when Miss Parker leaves for the summer.
 Chas Shantz returned Wednesday after hunting trip of several days in the Sierra Aucha mountains.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

make an open sore. think his face must have itched most fearfully.
 '' We finally thought nothing could help, and had made up my mind to send my wife with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea air might cure him, otherwise he was to be put under good medical care there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We made trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed a decided improvement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to dis appear, and within ten weeks the child was absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and white as never before" F. Hohrath, President of the c. l.. Hohrath Company, Manufact- urers of Silk Ribbons, to 20 Rink Alley, June 5, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa,
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills throughout hs sEorld Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Boston.
 Bz- Mailed Free, " How to Care for the Skin.s
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with To- ca! treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con- constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfUl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timOnials.
 Address,: F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
San Francisco Losses.

Developments in the insurance situa-
ton as result of the declaration of the
sounder companies that they will begin
adjustment of San Francisco losses are
being eagerly scrutinized by local insur-
ance men. The number of companies
on precarious footing is variously esti-
mated at from thirty to fifty, and many
of these, it is thought, will undoubtably
be forced to discontinue after the adjust
ment of outstanding claims.
The refusal of the "big three" the
Aetna, the Liverpool, London and Globe
and the Royal, to agree to deduction
Of one-third for quake losses will, it is
thought, influence at least thirty other
companies to offer better terms to their
claimants. 1t is said to be fairly certain
that the three companies referred to will
insist on an individual adjustment of
claims.
The Aetna, up to the goth of June, had
adjusted 9S2 claims and paid s1,5271S5
of its San Francisco losses.
The Royal, it will be remembered,
shipped s2,5oo,ooo from England imme-
diately on receipt of news of the San
Francisco disaster.
People will realize more than ever the
importance of having insurance in the
really sound companies.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
Editor Failed to Make
Communication Proof.

Tribune: Editor Hull of the Wilton
News is kind of up against it with his
attempt to commute on his homestead,
and his case is an illustration of how par
ticular the government is getting in the
matter of commuted proofs. At the
time Mr.. Hull left Bismarck he took
claim down Driscoll way, built good
house and his family resided there while
he travelled to and from Wilton. He put
a good deal of money on the land in the
way of Improvements and the family re-
manned there continuously until after
proof was made some two or three
months ago. Now word comes that the
department at Washington turns down
the proof on the ground that he did not
make the place his home and he will be
required to reside there continuously
himself for the next "a months. Few
persons have been more conscientious in
maintaining, as he supposed, a residence
upon government land than Mr.. Hull,
and the decision will be hardship upon
him and, unless he abandons the land,
will necessitate spending most of his
time on it, which it is understood he will
do, as he has put too much money in
Improvements and the land is too val
liable to be lightly cast aside.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
An Adventurous Cores
pondent.

Few newspapers in the United States
are able to command the services of as
brilliant corps of correspondents as
The Chicago Record-Herald. Its choice
of Walter Wellman to represent it at
Washington is good illustration of its
wise policy of getting the best there is
is to be had. Mr.. Wellman has won a
national reputation as a magnetic and
resourceful news writer. And now he is
preparing to clinch his reputation for
originality and daring by trying to reach
the north pole in an airship.
Whatever may be the results of Mr..
Wellman's daring attempt to reach the
pole this summer in an airship and send
the news of the voyage at once to The
Record-Herald by wireless telegraphy,
the Wellman-Record-Herald expedition
is sure to be conducted by Mr.. Wellman
with the same cool courage and whole.
souled enthusiasm that have made him
an ideal newspaper correspondent.
Mr.. Wellman was born in Mentor
Ohio, in 1858. At IA he began his news.
paper experience, establishing at that
age weekly paper in the little town Of
Sutton, Neb. In 1884 he became the
Washington correspondent of the Chi.
cago Herald, for which paper he visited
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
The Designer for August.

In addition to the many handsome and
practical fashion designs of the month
The Designer presents tive special arti-
cles; one is on "The Baby's First Short
Clothes" and the other on becoming
Styles for the Stout Woman" points
on Dressmaking" tells how to fit and
bone close fitting lining, and the EMIL
linery Lesson" instructs as to the max
ing of horsehair hat.
Bertha Hasbrook, "In the Interest of
Bread-Winning," advocates giving en-
broidery lessons. A droll little picka-
ninny drill is "Dat Watermillyun," by
Harriet Wilbur. Caroline Fuller con-
tributes "A Hook -and-Ladder Kitten" a
short story for children. Susie Bou-
chelle Wight presents "By the Grace of
Anne" love story, in which humor is
prominent, and Della Thompson Lutes
tells of later doings Of "The Village I'm
provement Society,""
In fancywork are supplied "Lace and
Embroidery for Table Linen" and
Copenhagen Cut Work." "Hot-
Weather Breakfasts" are pictured and
described in detail, so too is "A Make
Believe Vacation" which gives sugges-
tions to the stay-at-homes. "Men's
Fashions" illustrates new materials for
autumn suits.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
It is Col. PeIissier,

Jamestown Alert: A large crowd as
sembled at the fair ground to greet Col,
Pelissier and see the exhibition of west
ern cowboy horsemanship. A procession
of riders, headed by Col. and Mrs. Pelis-
sier, marched from the Opera House
corner, accompanied by the city band.
The exhibition was given on the base
ball ground which was surrounded by a
canvas wall. The performance consisted
of riding bucking bronchos and rope
lassoing by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Phillips,
also rope spinning feats by Phillips, who
was introduced as the "King of the Cow
boys" AS the horses were brought into
the ring, their names were called, being
the names of number of well-known
Jamestown friends of Pete Pelissier.
One horse escaped, but was recaptured,
and the riding exhibition was we'll re-
ceived as a specimen of real western
horsemanship.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
Stark and Hettinger
Counties,

The farmers excursion to the agri-
cultural college at Fargo was we'll at
tended this year. The train was nearly
five hours late in leaving Dickinson,
which was disappointment, but other
wise the sightseers were pleased with
their trip.
Following are the names of those who
went: James L. McCutchan, Arthur
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Davis, NJ.
L. Ayers, Mrs. w. o. Moore, Mrs. Clara
Lowery, Abbie Sheehan, Mrs. Robert
Fisher, Annie Fisher, Robert Fisher,
Ormanzo Brown, Mark Sutherland,
Wayne Howe, Jr., w. M. Stearps. w. F.
Kramer, George Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Martha Baird, R.
J. Fleck, Charles Burda, Frank Tvrdy,
Louise Stults, Vincent Kovash, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mckinley, Mary Mckinley, A.
A. Lefor, Frank Lefor, Mrs. Adam Le-
for, Adam Lefor, Sr., ]. H. Lefor, Charles
Muecke, Anton Schlapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Gregg, Mrs. A. A. Lefor, l. E.
Engbretson, Abe Knudson, John Elkin,
Charles Burke, F. D. Morford, Violet
Bahneman, Mrs. Benz. Webb, Edith
Webb, Charles Darling, d. P. Abby, Fay
Johnston, Miss Margaret Yates, Louis
Christensen, w. r. Bishop, ]. B. Dodd,
B F. Arnick, Sam Kohler, F. l. Bonesho,
L. r Waldron.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
The Modern Caravan.

Arabian merchants travelling over the
wide. open deserts to reach their mar.
kets. hold to the customs of their fore.
fathers and still travel in large Caravans
providing mutual protection against the
marauding bands of the desert TIE
American merchant, travelling on bust.
ness or pleasure, uses the North. w est.
ern Limited between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. The route of this
splendid train is protected the entire
distance hy the block signal system,
the best known device for the safe
handling of trains.
For information as to rates, service,
ETC., call on or address A. M. Fenton,
General Agent, Helena, Ment., or T. W.
Teasdale. G P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-07-14
CHEAP r. r. RATES.
To State Eair at Fargo on
July 1920.

Secretary Wilson, of the State Fair
association of Fargo. has done some tall
hustling and now has the assurance of
cheap rates, extremely low into Fargo
during Fair week July 1928.
Points in N. D. and western Mime.
sofa and South Dakota are included and
as the fair is a great attraction, and the
accommodations and sights of Fargo
and Moorhead in themselves are so
many, there is every indication that the
fair will be big success from the start.
All the buildings are completed.
Many exhibits are already coming in.
The Live Stock show will be the great
est the state has ever seen.
The race cource is causing much ia
vorable comment for the excellence of
construction. The good water from the
two srtesian wells on the grounds and
the complete water system will be the
means of making many people comfort
able. The automobile races will prove
a great feature for the crowds attending
the fair in the evening.
The arrangements for special days
such as Fargo, Moorhead, Grand Forks,
Woodmen, Commercial Travelling Mems
day will no doubt add interest and make
large attendances on these days. Dates
for these events are as follows:
Monday July 23-Opening Day.
Tuesday, July 24-Woodmen's Day.
Wednesday, July 25-Commercial
Travelling Mems Day.
Thursday, July 26-Grand Forks day.
Friday, July 27-Fargo day.
Saturday, July 78- -Moorhead day.
Consult your nearest railroad agent
for rates, time tables, etc.