davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21
Nahrthtett aus Snbiana.

idbrige &ap SDbb fsl bon einem In
8eweaung befinbli6sn 3uee nobel ibm
bas linte gein abgefabren purbs. @r
bate fi4 nod 0orieiboe Benb beseben
ipoaen, tpo am Samifas an Der Wo.
non: @iienban sas lln9liid ffattfanb.
@em ALBANY, 20. Mdrs. Dur&
einen S&ub In ben 2opf t6btete R&
Der 5l.jdbrige 9enrp Grbmann. Der
llneladli&e bstrieb felt Sabrn eine
Wirtbi9aft uno mar felt ldngersr 3sit
NIT etnem Waaenleioen bebaftet, bas
ibn gum SslbfmOro getrieben baben
mag.
Marion. 90. Wldrs. gla4
! einem Streit iiber arbsitsrsan angelegsns
beiten wuroe Mleranoer anoerfon In
Der Sbelspn. Softer @lasfabrif In
@bieago 9igbts bon Worrts @anIsp
our& einen S9uB In ben Rhden auf
Der Steqe set6otet. Nnoerion wobnts
frtber In Marion.
@rsenfielb. 90. Mdr3. 6rau
6lorence 9aselrigg beibt 130 pIp-
mouth @od 9ennen, treI4e In ben
lebten swei Munatsn 264S gier Iegten.
Die @ier uurben fur 26 Gents per
Subenb berfauft unb eraaben mad
Nb3us Der Tuttsrtoiten Der 6ibnsr
einen id6nsn ueberf9uB.
8I m inston, 90. Mdrs.
Der @ountpratb gsnebmigts bic ys.
wilisuns bon $l15, 900 sftir ben gau
zines neusn @ourtbauies. Mus Trsuos
bariiber muroen 8lodsn geldutet,
9ampfpfeifsn srt6nten unb Muiitban.
ben bur93Osen bic sStabt. Die Be-
tpilIisuns uurOs bon Gountp @om-
miKdren einftimmig 9utaebeibsn.
.@annelton, 20. Wdr3. ger=
nsr Ssnnins petsr bon bier, Der fi9
bor bier Sabren na9 Wanila bssab, ift
gum 6tlfs-Steuer-g -ginnsbmsr ernannt
uorben. pster III srR.. % Sabre alt,
mar isoo& fdon Idngere 3eit als sc.
fretdr bes Steuer=@innebmers S9ufer
tbdtig unb III besbalb nit ieinen
Dienfoblieaenbeitsn pplltommsn bsr-
traut.
Wabafb, 20. Wdr3. SUPER
intenbent 8lissarb Der Mi6igan Sibi-
fon Der Big Sour giisnbabn, erbislt
Nnueiinng, feline tpeiteren 8oblenpOr=
rdtbe mebr an3ubdufen. Wan Enimmt
an, bie Nnweifun5 ift bic 5oIse Der
Mnnabme. baB ss au tstnem Streite
Der Roblengrdber tommen wirb. Die
Widiean 9ibifon fann unsefdbr go
Sase NIT ben aufgefpsi9erten aoblsn
ausfommen.
i 2aporte, 10. Wdr3. Der aus
gutter 5amilie tn Springfield fam.
menoe 3elegrapbiit 8bomas 8asfom
wuroe bon beH &i9terl WeWabon
3u 3u1tbausfrafs bon unbsiiimmter
Dauer berurtbeilt, neil er bur9 falf9es
ete0en elmer Wsi1e tn fnbrldffger
@eiie bic gntglsiiung zines I5ra9t.
3uges beruria9te. WerIsbunsen BON
perfonen famen babeii ni9t bor, bod
erlitt bic giisnbabn-@ -@sisui9aft sinen
nambaften @elb-0erIuf.
} Dtneennes, 81. Mdr3, Bier
@.fansene beuertfeuigten ibre 5lu&t
aus benz bteRsen @efdnaniB. iuoem He
bie gifenfansen Dor einem 5eniter
, bur9idgten. Mit Musnabms ginss,
Der su Idnserer 3u&tbausfrafe perur.
tbeiIt mar unb am nd&Ren Sage na&
Sefsrfonbille gebra&t meroen ioats,
! berbhbtsn bic AuBreiber turse 6aft-
: frafeu. Beuor He bonn @efdngnib
! abf@ieb nabmen, fiablsn fie etnem an.
t oeren @efangenen. Der ieinen %auf&
. ausi&Iief nod $l0.
: Qpfp no, 20. Mdr3. Der 17-
Iid9rige @rober Oouns eri9oB i& bor
ben Muaen feines @&wa9ers Samuel
Wilfon. Der Sunse bate In Ietter
: 3sit bel Rduber.R Romane ssIeien unb
: bate es f8 In ben 2opf seiebt, nod
t Otlaboma auf oie Su&e nod iaben.
lfeueru Az Qehen. Nm 2aQe borhe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21
Mns ben Geribteu.
SdabenerI

6enrp 6. Saufon berflagte ben
4nfon 8. 8bempfon auf 5000 S9a.
osnerfab unb 8sRbre9t Der Musrhifung
zines Gubrtusrfs. Ser 8ldssr III Der
gefber elmer Musrhftung eines 5ubr-
merits I'm Wsrtbe bon $3.50. Der 8ers
tlasts erbebt Nnipru9 cuf bieisn ge=
fib, als benz 9ldser am 8. Wt1r3 1906
ben 0ertlagten suforoerte, bon ieiner
xnrs&tmdbisen JOroerums abauieben.
tpeissrts er iia bisfss au tbun.
Gurd oisie Weigsrung 1T bem Rid
ger Elm saaoen bon $1,000 sugefast.
gr forbert bon bem 8sri9t, ibn als
gefBer bes Jubrusrts an3uertennen
unb bic Yssablung bon 5000 unb &c.
ridtstOfsn.
pofum @ereel SO. ffrengte eegen
William 5. &obion cine Sdaosneriab,
tlase auf $25. 900 an. Der 9idger
hatte fi4 bel Mhbs gseeben unb bel
@elo fur &etlame peraus9abt, um eine
5rhbfhd spsie, @rape Suits esnannt.
In ben Sanoel 3u brinsen. Mm Is.
December 1905 bate Der Wsrtlaste
Wiqiam 8. &obion, pel9sr Der
6erausseber elmer 3eitung unter benz
Namen Snbianapolis Sraoe Sournal
III. sinen Mrtitsl In isinsr 3eitung, Der
gsssn bisie Jrabfhds-speiien fpridi,
unb Der bisfslbsn iosar aIs f4dbli6
uno ungeiuno be3ei9net. Sura biefen
Nrtifsl bdtte fi9 Der 8erfauf Der GRAPE
Nuts bsoeuteno berrinssrt, uobur9
bem 2Idser ein S4aben bon $25, 900
sugsfagt tporben lit. gr forbert bic
8e3abluns bon $25. 900 unb Gsri9ts.
tofsn.
&lase amf Giniebnns zines Serwal=
ters.
@eorge W gtul ffrengte 9egen bic De
Voe &saltp @ompanp sine 2lage auf
giniebun9 zines 0ertuaiters on. Die
De @or Realtp @cmpanp iit cine Mi=
tisnseisnf9aft nit sinem Bstrisbstapi=
tal BON $40. 600 singetbeilt. Der 9ld-
ger beRbt biefsr Mttisn. Sa Der @es
f6dftssans Der pbsn erpdbnten @om-
panp In lsbtsr 3eit in l1noronung gs.
ratbsn if, 10 tpttni@t Der 8Idger aur
Si9erbeit ieiner Mttien bic @iniebun9
zines 0ermalters, uel9er bie 2eitung
oes @ef@dftes fofort tibernebnlen ioQ.
&riminalseri9t.
Sulius Srep, tpeI9er tpegen eittli9=
fsitsberbre9st an9eflast mar, wurbe
sefsrn i'm 2riminalgeri9t freigefpros
den.
Sie 22idbrige @ir9iI qollarb uno
Der 18idbrise Greo. 9riesbousb wur=
ben bss Sleinbiebitabls f9ulbig befun-
ben unb nit 81 uno Soften unb 90
8assn i'm Nrbeitsbaus beitraft.
| Sn benz pro3eB bes @6as. Sones, Der
ms9en Gleinbiebfahls angetla9t mar.
murbe bas urtbeil iuspsnbirt.
| Sn benz Jaue oes 17idbrigen Otis
@oberts muroe bas urtbeil iuspen5irt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21
Gsrmania 9ose No. f29,
3. >. >. s.

Di6tise gei9dfte Iteben in Ausii9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21

~ aau3t bic Tish I Mingo.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Mrs. Aylwin, Ha1r Dressing. II $. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
Personal Mention


Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Mrs. T. H. Reynolds, and Nell Reynolds of Los Anegles; Vim. A. Sexton of San Fran cisco; Lida Howell of Trinidad; C. J. Bush of Denver; c. s. Thompson of Clifton; Frank Dale of Pasadena; F. H. Long of Memphis; Julius A. Brown, and A. A. Adams, Los Angeles; Mrs NJ. B. Schwab. and Miss Schwab. of Cleveland; Elmer F. Kirkland. of Ut- ica. N. Y; and w. H. Bagley of Po- mona.
 H. F. Gentry. travelling passenger agent of the Salt Lake railroad with headquarters in Los Angeles. spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Charles Christy, who has been nere for few days visiting relatives and friends left last night for Cananea. where he has been employed for some time
 Among those leaving las, night via the NJ & P. railroad were H. F. Squires for Chicago; A. F. Wilson for Portland; R. J. Bowen. and wife for Butte; J. R. Williams and wife for St. Louis; Mrs. P IT. Harrington for Seattle; H. C. Jackson for Des AIoincs; A. B. Tiff and wife for Oklahoma; H. AdTianCe and brother and II. T. Ben nett for Los Angeles
 Among those leaving this morning via the $. F. p & P. road were: J. Anoux and wife for Pasadena: Mrs T. NJ. Brock,on and child for Stockton: T. T.. Lockett for Chadron. Neb.: and Mrs M. Luchsinger for Monroe la: Mrs. Luchsinger will make a side trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: H. Nassigoti, of san Francisco: C. w. Wright. of Albu- querque; L. NJ. Dillon Of Redlands; Chas. H. Reuz of Bloomington, H.: R. F. Miller Mayme Taylor Jack Bower of Los Angeles; P. K. Jensen, Of Tucson: Arthur Froemming and wife and Albert Gennrich of Milwau- kee; F. R. Stafford of Woolley; MT and Mrs. F. L. Shaw. Phoenix: and William Shakespeare Jr., of Kalama- zoo Mich.
 Those registered as the Commercial hotel yesterday were: George F.. Brown, of Maricopa reservation: T. c. Wood, of Deming; W. McIntire or Flagstaff; C. C. Hutchinson of Will Hams; R. w. Bullard of Congress: R. F. Kirkland. and J. J. Brown of Han nibal, Mo; H. C. Kennedy, of Tucson; w. c. Gunggoll and A. H. Gunggoll of Chicago; w. R. Chittenden of Con gress; E. w. Downs of Baltimore; H. F. Gentry of Los Angeles; and J. F. Case of Montana.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Delegate Smith and Former Govern or Murphy had been unremittinS in their efforts against the bill. They had laid the matter before every sen ator and representative whose in fluence il was possible to secure and had done much to enlist public opin- ion in favor of the territory.
 Regarding the collateral bills. the so- called anti gambling bill and other bills designed to reduce opposition to the statehood project. MT. Murphy said the purpose of these measures was well understood and would cer- tainly fail of accomplishment. Some of these bills were intended to quiet antagOnism in the senate but they failed utterly: the so-calIed anti gambling bill was intended to align the saloon men of the territory in favor of joint-statehcod in the case of d referendum.
 MT. Murphy did nos believe that it would have that effect. He did not think the saloon men were so wanting in patriotism that they would trade the best interests of the territory for a gambling privilege. If however. said he they should do SO. and with their aid the joint statehood scheme schould succeed the citizens of the new state would proceed to show them a gambling law that would be most eff fectual. In the other event-the fail ure of the statehood project, should they have supported it. the people would be in a temper to give them a territorial anti-gambling law. They besides, would nave lost whatever reputation for patriotism and good citizenship that they might have en- jOyed.
 Tn the opinion of MT Murphy. the territory has been the gainer by the statehood agitation. It has brought the territory before the country in the most favorable light. It is true that some hard things have been said about Arizona and it's people but ninety five per cent of what has been said. has been said to the advantage of the territory.
 The great eastern papers have talk en notice of the fight. and of the req sons way the people of the territory are opposed to jointure This has brought out a Knowledge of the re sources of the territory. the character of the population. etc. which could not have been so conspicuOusly plac- before the country at large in any other way.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
DIsENcHANTED SHOPPER.
Down Town Stores Preferred to Crowded City Marts.

The woman had been on her first shopping trip to New York. She came back to the flat of her New York cous- in in a very discontented frame of mind. I'm going back to my little home town tomorrow she announced. grossly. I'm going back homo to do my shopping. I've spent three days wandering in and out of the stores here, and I'm going home to buy my spring things, where l can shop with some sort ot comfort I don't care f We havn't but a few large stores I can have more fun shopping in five minutes at home than 1 car all day here.
 Here nobody knows me, nobody cares about me. and I get jostled and bumped until I'm sore. At home | know all of the merchants and most of the clerks. When new goods come. they always notify me, and I drop in to see them. It makes no difference whether l want to buy or not. l always know in which one of those stores to go for certain line of goods. They know exactly what suits me, and don't try to force me to buy something kitten ish Or ridiculous because it happens to be the latest style
 'I know -ou have thousands of things down here that I can't get in my little provincial town, but what is that to tho satisfaction of hearing my self addressed Good morning, Mrs A. right and left as I go into the stores at home. Then I occasionally chat with the proprietors. and they urge me to run up bigger accounts. And another thing-I never have to give my address for goods to be deliv- cred or wait till the clerks send up to the desk to see if I'm good for a charge.
 'The fact is. at home I am somebody when I shop, while down here. I'm just one of a mass. I suppose it's the old story of preferring to be big toad in small puddle; but I'm going home tomorrow to do my shopping"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
.CROMWELL'S LIPS
 CLOSELY SEALED
Senator HOrgan's Vain Pursuit of
 Canal Information

Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.-Senator Morgan resumed the examination of William Nelson Cromwell today His inquiry was in relation to the plan for the Americanization of the Panama canal. Question were asked by MT. Morgan and the witness refused to answer.
 Your case of lockjaw seems to be getting worse" MT. Morgan said. Its the most remarkable case l ever en- countered."
 Again declining to enswer any cues tiOns on the subject the witness was told by MT. Morgan he was shutting out information
 Then why do you ask these ques- tions?" said Senator Kittredgc.
 q want 10 see if the witness can tell the truth on any point" replied MT Morgan.
 Continuing the inquiry. MT. Morgan asked: Did you assist Senators Han ma and Kittredgc in making the mi nority report from this committed? 9" Cthe report referred to was against the Nicaragua route and in favor of Pan ama.)
 ''I decline to answer
 The witness declined to answer any hypothetical questions concerning his relations with the railroad company prior to the transfer of the road to the United States. MT Morgan insisted upon a ruling as to whether the wit ness should be compelled to answer.
 Mir Kittredge demanded a roll call, senators voting as their names were called.
 Those who voted against the witness being compelled to answer were Messrs. Kittredge. AnSeny and Mil lard. Those in favor were Messrs Morgan and Taliaferro.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
THE OUTLOOK
 FAVORABLE
Says MT. r. M. Murphy of
 Statehood Fight
The Ado ptiOn of the FOraker Amend ment Certain, and a Final DiSpO- Sition of the JOinture Scheme.

Messrs. F. NJ. Murphy. w A. Drake, F. A. Jones and F. P. Cruice arrived in the city from Prescott yesterday after noon. Mir Murphy before returning to the north will make an inspection Of the Phoenix and Eastern road and the Arizona and California. He will visit the sugar factory at Glendale to- day. Before going back to Prescott he will run into Castle Hot Springs for a day or two.
 1Ir. Murphy is very much elated over the present phase of the state looC fight. He is confident, as he has always been, that nothing worse could happen to this territory than the Foraker amendment The devel- opments of the struggle are along the lines foretold by him in various tele- grams sent to friends in the territory in the early stage of the fight. There was Of course, a possibility that the statehood bill might be defeated in the house, but it was regarded by MT. Murphy as mere possibility. at the best. However. the better the show ing made by the friends of the terri tory in the struggle in the house, the better would be their standing in the senate.
 MT. Murphy said that he would have IEtIGIIeQ IIldl AIlZOlld ana New Mex ico be eliminated from the bill al together After all. said he. that might have left a doubt in the minds Of congressmen regarding the attitude of this territory on the subject. The FOraker amendment as it is drawn, will leave no doubt at all. This ref erendum puts the stadehOod proposi- tiOn forward alone, Unentangled with any other question.
 MT. Murphy again speaking of the work of the Arizona delegation of the Anti-Joint Statehood League. said it had accomplished mucn. It would perhaps be difficult to point to the changes of votes which the members of the delegation had made but they had given character to the oppo- sition and had done a great deal to- wards solidfying and crystaliziug the antagOnism to the Hamilton bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH
II. Goodman Sells Hyomei Under Guarantee That it Costs Nothing Unless it Cures.

H. Goodman Sells Hyomei Under
 Guarantee That it Costs Nothing
 Unless i- Cures.
 Not until Hyomei was discovered had it been possible to say truthfulIy that remedy for catarrh was known
 Hyomei cures the worst cases of catarrh simply by breathing the rem edy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. Using the treatment in this way for a few min utes four times a day. every particle of air taken in the air passa ges and lungs is laden with germ killing and health-g giving Hyomei.
 Stomach drugging often causes dis ordered digestion, and never makes a permanent cure Of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs in the throat and nose but penetrates to the min utest air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the oxygen, killing the catarrhal germs in the blood.
 The complete Hyomei outfit, con- sisting of a vest-pocket inhaler and medicine dropper, and a bottle of Fly omei costs only S1. If this does not effect a complete cure. extra bottles can be obtained for 30 cents.
 H. Goodman knows of many people who have been cured of catarrh by oughly himself that he offers to re- fund the money in case it does not cure.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
Hoth'ng Succeeds LIko Success

He has the confidence and patronage Cf tb leading busin ess men and III Ost L'rcmlnslls citizens Of ATisonu. Th> Doctor g Q Gfaduate nf
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
New Shell
 Goods

All the rcw f1ds in shell goods for the h2ir may be found here al present, as we have just opened large shipment of these goods.
 Hair retainers. hair pins, side combs, back combs, sets of combs, hair ornaments, etc. are shown in profusion. Many of the better goods are gold mounted and some are set with jewels of various kinds.
 If you need any don't wait until the assortment is broken. See them today
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

An English pastor has caused a sen sation by approving Sunday fishing Angle-o- SaXons on this side of the pond never bait the public that way. Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

For a pure, unadulterated drink trv Prescott beer
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Optimism is when you wish to live pessimism is when you wish to die and Oslerism is when other people think you ought to die.-Colunbia State.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Somehow We do not like any book in which the woman swept into the parlor." By all good rules of house. keeping she should sweep out. - At chisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Pittsburg has 9 boy who cannot stop running when he once starts, and his parents do rot know what to do with him. He was cut out for a Santo De- mingo soldier.-Washingt Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
DIED ~uNANlMousLY."

Representative. Adamson of Georgia while coming to Washington one day not long ago. noticed a crowd around the depot at ore of the stations Ou the Southern down in North Carolina, and Doked his head out os 2 window and cske5 os q negro:
 Adam, what's the matter here?"
 Jim JohHson's dead, sah," was the answer.
 somebody s,-oot him2''
 No san. nobody done nothin' to him. he ies died aH at once unani- mously. y.''-Ram's Horn.
 If good advice really amounted to anything there wouldn't be a single blot on that Big Book Up Yonder- Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
Till LLAN0S DEL ORC
PROVES A FAILURE
Returns Grew Constantly Less and Al
legged Bad Management Resulted In
Shutting Down the Big Reduction
Plant

The probable failure of the Llanos
de ore gold mining enterprise, in Son
ora. Nshich was financed by Col. Epes
Randolph and in which a rumber of
other Arizonians are financially inter-
eEted, has been whispered for some
siFne in these parts, but was never fully
verified until yesterday when the facts
were made known by the Los Angeles
Times, in the following article refer
ring to a circular letter sent to the
stockholders by Colonel Randolph:
The uncertainties lurking in any
oAtTied business venture were, per-
ha ps, never better illustrated than in
the fate of the LIanos de ORC Mining
and Milling Company of Sonora, Mex
leo. A year ago this mining PROPOSE
l}on was looked upon in the mining
world as a matter of Importance 1t
vas supposed to be so rich that some
Went so far as to say that the mine
would seriously disturb the position Of
. gold as the great circulating medium
of the business world. The ore body
was so large and the assays made upon
specimens submitted showed such phe-
nomenal richness that it was looked
upon as the richest gold mining prop
eTty in all Mexico.
THAT was a year ago, when Henry
;. Mackay and L. Lindsay, two we'll
known mining experts, came up from
Sonora and laid the proposition before
col. Epes Randolph at Tucson, Ariz.
The men are we'll known in the mining
world, and their opinion had great
weight. The prospectus of of the mine
looked so exceedingly fiattering that
AR. Randolph took the subject up with
mis- usual earnestness and energy.
Several other experts were sent down
t5 make careful investigation of the
% saline, and their reports were all of the
most encouraging character
. With this data in hand, Colonel
Randolph took the proposition up. and
organized the Llanos de ORC Mining
and Milling Company. That was just
about a year ago. During the twelve
past months the work of developing
the mine and erecting a mill has been
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

pushed along with the usual vigor dis
played in all that Colonel Randolph
undertakes. The first ore crushed came
quite up TO the promises made for the
mine by the several experts who had
examined it. This mineral which was
first put through the mill. was all stuff
upon the dump before the present own
ers took hold of the proposition. When
new ore came to be taken out of the
shafts and put through the mill great
falling off in the results took place.
Nothing discouraged the work was
carried on with great energy. but each
cleanup seemed to show worse and
worse results, until the denouement
came recently in the form of a circular
issued by Colonel Randolph. as presi-
dent of the mine. to all the sharehoId-
eTs. In this circular Mr.. Randolph goes
frankly and fully into a statement of
the condition of the mine
cit begins with the words: It is with
no pleasure that I confirm the report
which, doubtless. has come TO you that
the mine and mill have been shut
down. The circular is too long to
quote in full. It goes on to recount
the failure which followed failure in
an attempt to produce satisfactory re-
suits, the appointment of a new man
ager to succeed Mr.. Lindsay and the
final shutting down of the property.
"Of course this circular does not en-
tirely settle the fate of this once ap-
parently great mining proposition. The
circular says that Operations will be
suspended until all of the facts can be
clearly determined and decision as to
the future intelligently reached This
will require a thorough testing of the
ore body by the most scientific meth
DDS known in modern mining The re-
suits of the clean-ups fell from one
point to another until finally only SO a
ton was reached. and the last cleanup
showed only result of 50 a ton. with
about % cents from the tailings.
The circular says under present con-
ditions such ore will not pay"
As president, Mr. Randolph says:
Mr.. Lindsay and myself are arrang-
ing to provide personally for the in
debtedness in Mexico This amounts
to about $4,000, American.
The uncertainty that overhangs or
binary business undertakings is many
! times greater when one comes to min
ing propositions. This apparently very
rich mine looks at the present time as
/ if it would result in an absolute fail
ure. OF course, the milling property
is there, and one proposition is to ac-
quire other mining property in the
vicinity and go on milling ore. In this
way something may be saved from the
! apparent wreck. 1t is possible that fur
| Their investigation of the ore body may
| reveal a better condition of affairs
than is now apparent on the surface.
1t seems the irony OF fate that this
/ apparent failure should fall upon the
enterprise, for after operating the mill
some months, mining people of great
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
DR.. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 1928 South Second Ave
nue.. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free.
Hours 10-12 l 3. 81
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
Nothing succeeds Like success.
DE. HHBRARD
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
TIE SOUTHWEST As =
Leading Specialist
a. ouponta ntcEseee
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confd6ncs
and patronage of tbs
leading business men
and m ost prominsnt
citizens Of Arizona. The
Dootor = a Faduat Il Of