davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-02
DRIFTING TO WEST
IN oREGoN-PlOcHE.

Work has been commenced on the
new contract let recently by the
been started west from the 140-foot
level OF Thu shaft. 1t was in this
shaft that some rich galena ore was
recently encountered.
NEW EQUIPMENT IS
IN COMMISSION.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-02

The new Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
gasoline engine; also the compressor,
installed ct the Golden Prince mine
recently, were placed in commission
a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

Butte and the rich mining district and this coming fall will see thousands. more of them in the district with the result that besides the Little Butte here will be many other rich proper ties developed. Every mining district. and, in fact, every new country. has to have a starter or opening wedge, as it were. to start things to going and to get development started. In this respect Meyer & Co, and the Little Butte have been one of the potent factors in starting the Bouse country in a mining way.
 Rush Coming This Fall.
 From all sides comes the news that the desert country will boom this fall and that the boom will be Of the real and lasting kind too. Recent reports from Los Angeles and other California points indicate that this country will be filled with California people. In addition to this Nevada and Colorado people are coming in droves not so much for the copper as for the gold. but for gold as well. Surrounding BOuse in two different directions there are rich gold fields. The Winchester country is only twenty miles from Bouse over a fine wagon road or via the railroad. It was near Winchester that the famous glory hole was struck. In the Granite Wash mountains there
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

has none in the vicinity of Parker that he had not seen his wife since 1896
 Saturday morning Andrews was found on the bank of the Colorado river about five miles above Parker. by a Mir Alexander. near the latter's camp. He was poking around in the water and when asked what he was looking for he said he had just seen his wife disappear in the water and he was trying to find her. He said that a Mexican woman had cut her head off and fried it and had stucl, a chickens head on in it's place; that there was a lot of wheels and other machinery going around just above the water and that his wife had ap- peared in the wheels, clad in dress of tattered mesquite and wearing a chickens head, and that she had dropped into the water below
 Mir. Alexander telephoned to Parker and Roberts. who had formerly been a deputy sheriff. was deputized by the justice of the peace, as a con- stable. and sent after Andrews Ar irving, a ruse had to be employed to get Andrews into Parker. Alexander assumed to be convinced that he had also seen the woman. Roberts show ed his star and said he was an off cer and would investigate the disap- pearance of the woman but must have Andrews and Alexander in Parker as witnesses. It was arranged that they should go to town in a buggy while Roberts followed on horseback. and they did so. The story was told to the justice of the peace and action postponed until the next day. osten- sibly. when Roberts was to take An drews to Parker.
 To do this another ruse had to be employed, for it was not desired to have to send guards enough along to take Andrews by force. It was ar ranged for Alexander to disappear in the night The next morning the justice reported to Andrews that Alex ander had taken passage on a boat for Yuma: that his presence at the trial would be necessary. and that the only way to get him was for Andrews and Roberts to take the train for una and intercept him, as they could get there before the boat did Roberts as an officer of the law would advance the expense money. This plan was approved by Andrews and they came on to Phoenix, he. being quite cheerful all day. though he said he was anxious to get back to Parker and resume the search for his wife
 During the conversation yesterday Andrews demonstrated that he has the instincts of booster. He said twenty mile macadamized road had been built to the Bill Williams coun- try and that there is now an almost countless number of sixteen mule teams freighting over it. while mining machinery is going in to beat the band. He said there was over a mile of it strung out now up and down the Colorado river front
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

A beautiful display of these popular collars now in our store. Lace and embroidery trimmed in newest designs, ranging in price from. ....3Sc to S1.OO
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
LITTLE BUTTE BOUsE'S HOPE. Under Its New Management
 Much Is Expected MIR. EDD'YS DISCOVERY
There Are Other Adjacent Properties Which Give Assurance That Bouse Will Become a Great Mining Center

Bouse. Ariz.. July 11.-(Special Cor F. Meyer of J. E. Meyer & Co, brOk CTS, Los Angeles. formerly president of the Arizona Bouse Copper company. which company took over the Little Butte mine last winter, when it was merely a prospect, and made a mine out of it and besides added several old to the Little Buttee Consolidated out to the Little Butte Consolidated other valuable claims to the property Mines company. has lately secured some more valuable mining ground in the Polomosa range. In fact he has brought two claims or rather a full claim and fraction, one adjoining the Little Butte and the other near it.
 About a month ago a man named A. J. Eddy who was running the hoist on the Little Butte discovered that there was a fraction of a claim lying between the Little Butte claim and the Ironwood claim, which latter claim be- longs to the Woods brothers and form ing one of the valuable claims of what is called the Wellington group. The fraction is sixty-eight feet wide and fifteen hundred feet long. Eddy locat ed the fraction and put up his monu ments. did his assessment work, and sold out at a big figure.
 The other claim is known as the Shutdown claim and formerly belonged to Dr. R. J. McAdory. This claim corners within a few hundred feet of the Little Butte The price which MT. Meyer paid for these properties is not known but it Is understood to be a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
4 DAYS LAY OVER
 EN ROUTE ID YUMA
Why Constable John Roberts of Park CT and His Companion, Are TraV- cling by Easy Stages.

Special Constable John Roberts of Parker arrived in town yesterday with Frank Andrews, a barber, sus- pected of insanity He was taking him to Yuma to be investigated by the probate court as to his mental condition. He stopped with Andrews at the Hardwick and having some business up town the officer left his man at the hotel, Andrews expressing a desire to lay down. saying that he would return in a few minutes. Soon after his departure Andrews asked the clerk for a quarter. he said he was hungry and that when Roberts re- turned he would repay the money. There was nothing about the appear ance of Andrews to arouse the sus- picion of the clerk and he gave him the money Andrews left and soon after Roberts returned and finding him gone set out in search of him. He went to the police station and to the office of the sheriff and the town was gone over with a fine tooth comb without result. Only one man was found who had seen Andrews after he left the hotel. Andrews addressed him and asked him if he was mem Der of the Salvation Army. He was not but he directed the stranger to the barracks. He did not. however. turn up there nor was he at the street meeting later in the evening.
 About 10 o'clock last night, how ever, after Mir. Roberts had worn himself out looking for his charge. he went back to the hotel and found Andrews sitting in front of the de- pot near by. He said he had gone for a walk and got lost and had only then been able to find his way back to familiar surroundings.
 Andrews owns a group of claims in the Bill Williams country and it is believed he has become so enthused about them that his head has been turned. He has lived in Parker and vicinity for the last two years. His peculiarities earned for him the nick .name of the Crazy Barber" though heretofore he has done nothing that indicated real insanity, but was ec- centric in both talk and action It is not known whether he has fam fly or other relatives, only that he
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

are some of the best gold prospects to be found anywhere. These proper ties, many of them, are working this summer and by fall will be well devel- oped- Many of these properties will be taken hold of by foreign capital, and with the proper amount of devel- opment, will produce rich gold mines. Of course all of the copper mines are rich in gold and it is for this reason that the mines in this district are so rich and are sure to be famous.
 It usually takes a year or two be-
 fore a mining country comes into its own after the advertising and pub licity has been we'll started. During the past six months many prominent mining men have been attracted to the desert country and some of these have become interested in properties. Among the more prominent ones are the Lewishons who have taken over the Planet; the Shannon Copper com pany has taken over the Bouse & Me Mahon claims; the Scott Mines com pany has taken over the Hearts De sire property; the Daly Mines com pany has bought the Vulcan mine; the Yuma Copper company, a HoughtOn, Mich. company. has bought the old IronwOed and Arizona property. near Winchester; the Alvin Development company. another Houghton company, has taken over the Ultimatum proper ty near Salome. All of these people are prominent in the mining world and the fact that they have made extensive investments and have under way very extensive development work, speaks well for the desert country. If the country did not possess merit they would not have invested because they are all careful mining men and have pade a success of the mining business. A year ago the desert country was practically deserted and there was not single property making any attempt towards permanent development and today there are over fifty properties working and doing permanent develop ment work. With the promised influx of people into the district this fall and winter another year will see the des- ert country one of the most active mining districts in the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
INSURANCE MEN
 TAKING NOTICE

Our last bulletin told how one of the policyholders of the Prudential Insurance company living. in Detroit. Mich, Mrs. R D. Johnstone of 109 Jones street, was bedridden with Bright's Disease and death was ex- pected when she was put on the Renal Compound She made a fine recovery and saved the payment of loss. This resulted in another policy holder of the Prudential Ins. Co in the same city, who was nearly doxn and out with Brights Disease, being put on the treatment. At. last ad- vices this case. too. was going right.
 We now have a letter from a Sac ramento man in which he says: T am in the life insurance business and once in a while the doctor has to
 pass up" a prospect. Since I know that your Compound is wonder, why can't I put these people on 1t and fit them for examination? 1 will say that l may present you with bill for s6.00O.00 for the praise l have given your Compound"
 He is not the first party who has seen this opportunity. One of the state officials of Nevada came to see us and outlined a proposition to es- tablish an insurance company to in sure the lives of people having Bright's Disease and Diabetes, charg ing double the ordinary rates and put ting them on this treatment. Num- bers have been fitted for insurance, although some of them were actually in extremis. For instance, in our pamphlet will be found the case of Mrs. R. Lester Bell. of Auburn. N. Y, who was in the Auburn hospital and was expected to die during the week when put on Fulton's Renal Compound. One year from that time she passed for life insurance.
 The case of Chas. F. Wacker, the 9th street merchant of San Fran cisco, also comes to mind in this connection. He did not think he. could live but a few months, and was nearly down and out with diabetes when put on Fulton's Diabetic Com pound. He later passed for s5.O00.00 life insurance
 An interesting fact in Wacker's case was that a bereavement set up nervous condition that caused the disease to reappear and he was very much discouraged, due to the fear that he had not been cured. How ever he went on the Compound again and made the second recovery and now looks like an athlete. And this was all several years ago, showing that the results are real.
 We are pleased to see the insurance people sitting up and taking notice. The large insurance companies will ultimately realize that they can save hundreds of thousands of dollars by having their agents advise policy holders who have these diseases of the genuineness of this treatment. Moreover, it is humane.
 For Bright's Disease Fulton's Renal Compound is the one used. For Diabetes, Fultons Diabetes Com pound It can be had in your city at all druggists. Literature mailed free. Address John J. Fulton O.. PIP First St, San Francisco, Cal. We desire to hear from and advise with every case not making the usual re- covery.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
...,-s........s...s..s.ss..s..s...s.s-s.sss-ss-ss
PERSONAL MENTION
-t..-s-

At the Hotel Adams: Mrs G. V. Evans. Kansas City; s. Joseph. Ok lahoma City; Jno. M Brackwagh and wife. Florence; E. D. Bison, Los An geles.
 At the Ford Jos. Shea, San Fran cisco Jos. P. Ashe. San Francisco: Ed Philyson, Flour Gold Placer
 At the Commercial: w. D. Berry, Los Angeles; H. M. Jenlinson, St Louis; H. A. Cartwright, Los An geles; R. l. Troxel Bouse; w.. l.. Lowe, Albuquerque; A. q. Pollack, San Francisco: B. B. Deirevencan, Los Angeles; Dick Roberts. Wicken- burg: Tom Schultz. Parker. w. w. Carin, Bouse: Jas. E. MeGree. Flor ence: Chas. M. Foreman, Florence J. B. Pitts. Ash Fork: J. 4. Tillman. Kelvin: N. H. Meller. ,vinkleman; A Hogvail, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
Ins;,t Upon 1t Being Pab,t

good figure. Both of these claims are in the zone and have the same veins or ore bodies as the Little Butte.
 MT Meyer. although he sold out the Arizona Bouse company, or the prop erty of that company, also some twelve other claims adjoining the Lit tie Butte property. to the Little Butte Consolidated Mines company, still re- tains a large amount of the stock in the new company and is one of the di- rectors and his firm also has charge of selling the stock. These two claims are practically surrounded by the Lit tie Butte property and MT Meyer took them over in order to prevent some one not interested in the company get ting them to the detriment of the company.
 The headquarters of Meyer & Co.,. Is located in Los Angeles and during the past winter and spring they main tained a branch office in Phoenix. It is the intention of this company to maintain a branch of their brokerage office in Bouse this next fall and win ter instead of Phoenix. They will still maintain their main office in Los An geles and will handle the Little Butte stock from that office Their Bosse office will also handle Little Butte stock but the principal business will be handling other mining properties in and about Bouse. During the past six months, or since they took over the Little Butte claim last January. both Mir. Meyer and his partner. George w. Bishop, have spent much time in Bouse and it is with much pleasure that the people of Rouse and the dis trict have learned of their intention to return to Bouse. They are both genuine boosters and much of the rapid pro gress of Bouse and the entire desert mining district is attributed to adver- tising and publicity given to it by these gentlemen. Nothing succeeds like success and the fact that they took hold of the Little Butte and other property and made a big success of if gives them a high standing. Espe- cially does this success recommend them when it is remembered that the Little Butte claim and some adjoining claims were bonded several times, to different parties. before Meyer and Bishop took hold of it and each time the property came back to the original owners Not that the property had any more merit when they took hold of it then it ever did but simply that they knew how to make a success out of it and did make a success. The Little Butte stands out today as one of the coming big copper gold mines of Arizona which means the world. It has been carefully examined and in spected by some of the leading miner ologists and geologists of the country and it's richness and merit has gone out to the world.
 To this advertising. to this making of the Little Butte a mine, thus prov ing the district can be attributed largely the growth of Bouse and the enhancing of the value of all the min ing property of the entire district. be- cause property in this district today is worth many times what it was six months ago. Not that there is any more copper and gold now than before but the people of the country now know where Bouse is and that it has a rich mining district around it. During the past six months many hundreds of men have seen BOuse. the Little
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND
 PATRONS.

I beg to announce that I have dis posed of my interest in the Anheuscr cigar stand and hereafter I shall be pleased to meet my old friends and patrons at our other quarters. Bas- witz Cigar Co, and Pool Rooms, 42 East Washington street.
 LEWIS T. BASWITZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

You can always get d nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when in Flagstaff. Opposite depot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
HE KNEW HOW TO PICK THEM.

The orchestra was playing loudly II
one of the restaurants in Denver during
the Democratic National Convention,
and the diners were talking loudly 50
so they might hear and be heard Al
one table sat a beautiful woman and
her escort and at the next table mum
Der of Tammany men,
Suddenly the orchestra stopped, oIng
and Tammany man 5 voice rang out;
- By George, that s good looking
womanl I'd like to meet her.
The man at the next table, who was
with the lady, came over, tapped the
Tammany man on the shoulder and sand
frigidlv: "Sir, that lady is my wife.
stShake.'' said the Tammany man;
st am glad to meet you. You certainly
are good picker.
And hostilities were averted.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
Gamblers Pay Nominal Fine.

A list of fourteen gamblers, begin
ming with All Look and ending up with
All See, was on the police court blot
ter. They were down charged with
playing paikau and confessed that the
charge was well laid when asked TO
plead. Each was assessed FIVE and
costs, paying up cheerfully.
Cruelty to a Child.
Mrs Lucy Nash pleaded guilty to
having misused Lottie Apo, child over
whom she acts as guardian. The magis
trate administered some words of time
~ advice and finally suspended sentence
for thirteen months.
Six DRINKS appeared and pleaded gull
ty, being each fined three and costs.
One other. whose name appeared on
the blotter as John Bull, failed to ap-
pear, FORGETTING six dollars bail.
Alleged Scorchers Appear.
E. E. BODICE, chauffeur, and T. c.
Blackwell, another, appeared in answer
to penal summons, charging them
with driving their machines in disre-
gard of the safety of others. The for
mer has his ease put over until We'd
nesdav and the latter until Tuesday
next Frank Thompson appeared as
counsel for Blackwell
Suing for Sewer Rates.
The civil section of the police court
! is busy with cases instituted by Super
| intendent of Public Works, Marston
Campbell, against the several hundred
! residents delinquent as to sewer rates,
Some of the amounts sued for run into
| the hundreds So far seventy cases
have been heard and disposed of. Only
six went as far as a judgment, the
majority of the others being discon-
| tinued. the defendants having hurried
to the proper place and settled up the
| back claims of the Territory. The
| powers conferred on the Superintendent
| by the last Legislature appear to be
| quite sufficient and the income to the
Territory to result from the collection
| of back rates will be considerable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS

No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be, Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief You cannot afford
TO be without it. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

The of business life
trifing things
under conditions perfect health.
poorly
all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

which quikens appetite aids the digestion
providing the with the noumen they This ondi
wakflness
them fl Get stean Wine
your genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
f--'----A-
makes
STRONG
NERVES.

No matter what
Kind Of nervous
trouble you may
nave, l claim that -
Electro-Vigor will
cure H. / have never known oe
single case where Electro
Nig0r has failed to cure ner-
Fousness, insomnia, neursstba-
ma and similar complaints
Electricity is the life of the
nerves, and the lack of this
force is what causes vour all
n'ent- Restore electricity to tn.
weak. starving nerves and the
trouble can not exist.
kiecfro-Vigor is an electric
oocy battery for saturating the
nerves and vitaIs with mower
ful current of electricity while
you sleep. For hours at a time
II pours steady, unbrokea
stream Of electric energy into
the body, without the least
shock or burn. 1t renews the
energy and activity of every
weak organ, and charges the ,
nerves with new life and vim.
l can prove that Electro-vig-
or cures. You don't have to
take my word for it, I'll give
You the names of cured pa
tIents and you can ask them
about my treatment.
FREE TO YOU
Ny 100-page book, beautifully
illustrated, tells all about Elec-
tro-Vigor, how it cures and cost
of treatment. This book is free
if you'll mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
Wife Beaters in Jail.

Moses Huihui viii serve thirteen days
on the reef for having beaten his wife
On Sunday. Moses confessed to the
court that he had mistreated his better
half, but pleaded in justification the
fact that he had been drunk This, to
him, appeared to be satisfactory de-
Tense, and the sentence was received in
panied surprise.
o. Anderson, who has a record as a
woman beater, having appeared before
the magistrate repeatedly for that
offense, pleaded guilty to beating one
Helena. It is always Helena who re
eeives the drunken Establishments of
this brute, but, as she has not wed
ding ring to wear, the sentence imposed
on the habituai beater was only five
dollars. This he will work out on the
reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
Around the
Police Station

Two Unruly Members.

For using language not permissible
IN the best society. Kaliko Kiliona is
IN pilikia. The burning words. for the
uttering of which she is at the police
station awaiting trial, were inspired by
the green monster of jealousy, in her
opinion her husband having paid al
together too much attention to anoth-
er lady, Kealalaina Kiilehua, by name.
Manuel Francis is another one who
allowed certain expressions to slip off
his tongue and who is thereby in
trouble. The scene of his converse
ton was Corkserew lane and the OBJ
Ject OF his remarks was Virginia KIM
maka- Manuel felt impelled to break
the news to Virginia that she was no
lady, theme upon which he is said
to have unduiy ENLARGED.