davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
CRITIC COPPER MINE
 CUNNINGHAM PASS CD.
AS FINE ORE AS ONE CAN FIND
 IN ANY COUNTRY
General Description of Development Work and Camp Improvements.

Wendendale, Ariz., Feb. 12.-(Spe- cial correspondence of The Republi- can)-Have you seen it? The ore from the Critic mine, owned by the Cunningham Pass Copper Co. Its the finest looking stuff ever shipped from a copper mine in Arizona, outside of the United Verde and some of the Bisbee mines. The ore is so thorough ly impregnated with copper and gold that a piece as big as a two gallon bucket is almost too heavy to lift. It sounds like a fairy tale, but they are filling a car on the side track with ore that runs 40 per cent copper and S4044 in gold per ton, and there are several car loads more on the dump, of the same kind, and down in the mine they are stoping on vein that varies from three to five feet of the same rich stuff. The very high grade ore was found, in cross cut from the shaft on the southwest vein at the 300 foot level. A cross cut at the 200 1t. level shows the same thing, and it also crops out on the surface. They have drifted 120 feet on the vein.
 In the mine are found two parallel ore bodies outcropping on the surface.
 The southwest vein has a diabase schist contact. Shows fine ore at the 200 and 300 foot levels, at the lowest level it varies from three to five feet in width. The northeast vein is mar rower and lower in grade, but high enough in value to make a good con centrating ore. At 800 feet the two veins parallel each other 50 feet apart, the intervening space being filled with a low grade copper ore. It is believed at a depth of 500 feet the ore will be high grade enough and sufficient in quantity to warrant the erection of a shelter.
 From the NE. vein J w. Boone took out many cars of ore running about s75 in gold and copper, which he shipped to the Humboldt shelter. Mir. Boone afterwards sold the mine ! to The Cunningham Pass Copper Co.,, but he still retains a large block of the stock The claims were bought by Mir Boone of Jno. Bullard.
 The c. P. c. Co. has recently built new bunk and boarding houses,
 erected a foreman's tent house, etc, at the foot of the hill; much more convenient to the mine than the To- cation of the old buildings. They have graded new road directly up to the ore bins for the use of the ore teams. They have a new compressor and air drills and are fitting up in good shape to continue sinking.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

w. c. Gerrin and assistants have about completed the survey of Parker Quadrangle. 1t is for the making of a typographical map. embracing about 1000 square miles in area, with Parker located in the south central part, and Is drawn on 1-90,000 scale, with 50-foot contour interval This map will give all permanent watering places. drains roads. trails, houses, developed mines, and an outline of the mountains in general, with their names
 After the completion of this part of the map. the government will send an expert geologist over the field. who will place in correct position on the map the geological and mineralogical conditions as they exist. The forma- tion will also be an important feature. The survey of the quadrangle will be completed by the first of April, but it will be fully eighteen months there after before copy can be secured.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

ston last Saturday night, returning Sunday afternoon on his bicycle.
 Hoyt Medler and Carl Wiltze spent Sunday in Livingston.
 Mrs. NJ. Bingham, the Indian teach CT here, has moved into the tent house formerly occupied by David Robishaux and family.
 The weather in Roosevelt has been decidedly cold for the past week, hay ing a little rain all day Thursday.
 Dr. Smith had to take a trip to Livingston last Monday to visit the little child of MT. and Mrs. Luther Jackson, who is quite i'll.
 w. A. Thompson, who has been taking care of Fish Creek station as receiver for the business there, which has been under attachment by the sheriff, blew in on the stage tonight after an absence of some two months. MT. Kern has been left in his place as receiver, which will last for some ten days, after which he will expect to have full control in his own right.
 MT Thompson will leave on a visit to his brother, Jim, at Cline, next Saturday.
 Cone Webb took in Globe last Saturday and Sunday on business, returning Monday on the Globe and Roosevelt stage.
 Red" Simpson waited in yester- day from Globe by the same con- veyance, leaving again for Globe this morning
 Dad" Joslin took out the Globe stage this morning in place of Joe Phelps, the regular driver. Dad" is only 7S years old, but knows how to handle four ribbons, if he is young ish like.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

chased by F. s. Osborne, the Bill Wil> Hams mining man, in Los AngeSes, and arrived on the above date. E cost s3,050. It is a even-passengeT forty horse power. four cylinder, Two-cycle, Emore model, No. A. MT. Osborne, accompanied by H. Kinslow, chauffeur and machinist. and D. J. Bastanchury. the representative of the ElmOre Motor Car Company of Los Angeles, ran the machine from Needles. On arrival at Parker. in lieu of a ferry, the auto took the bridge and was the first not only to have that honor. but also the first to dust California avenue in the metropolis on the banks of the Colo rado. It is the pride of Parker though it is for the mines tributary, and only requires twenty or thirty minutes to cover a distance that by buggy takes several hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
c. o. D. LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The Express Companies Need Not En-
 gage in 1t.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.-That express companies can not be com pelled to perform "C. O. ." service for the liquor traffic was held by the in- terstate commerce commission yester- day in the case of the Royal Brewing company against the Adams Express company.
 The express company had establish ed a rule against collecting for ship pers the purchase price of intoxicating liquors. This is upheld.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
LOCAL NOTES


 The people of Flagstaff will enjoy musical treat next Wednesday evening when the Gamble Concert company will appear at the Emer- son hall. A portion of the proceeds of this entertainment will go to the public school library fund. Miss Duggar spent Sunday with her parents at WinslOw. Thomas E. Pollock returned We'd nesday from a trip to Phoenix. E. S. Gosney who makes his win ter home at Pasadena, was in Flag staff Tuesday on business William Babbitt departed Monday for Fort Dodge, Kan, where he makes his headquarters. pr. E. E. Oldaker, the United Stat es veterenary inspector, departed Tuesday for Phoenix. Miss Bessie Wiltse arrived Tuesday from Hutchison, Kan, and is the guest of her brother Harry Wiltse. MT and Mrs. Everett Thompson departed this morning for Williams where they will make their home in the future.
 Mrs. May A. Coffin entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Beasley. Claude A. Daniels, who spent the past two months in Missouri, re- turned to Flagstaff Tuesday bringing with him his two little daughters whom he will place in school here. Mrs. George Colton returned this week from Prescott where she has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs A D Adams Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Preston of Tuba are in the city. Judge J. G. Milliagan and Captain George Hocherffer departed Tuesday for Needles from which point they will go down the Colorado river in | a boat to Yuma. They will visit
 Parker and other new camps in that
 region.
 | George Verkamp and George and
 Ray Babbitt will leave tomorrow on
 a trip to Phoenix and other points
 in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
RUSSIAN CRAFT.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-Irregulari- ties to the amount of more than $1,- 100000 have been discovered as a re- suit of an investigation which Senator Garin is making of the army quarter master.
 Several high officials are reported as implicated in the irregularities.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
LINCOLN DAY
 AT FLAGSTAFF Memorial Celebration North
 ern Normal School AN APPROPRIATE PROGRAM
A Musical Event Next Week Other Matters of Recent Happening in the Skylight Town, Mainly of a Person al Nature.

Flagstaff, Feb. 2-(SpeciaD Lincoln centennial was most fittingly observed in Flagstaff by memorial exercises at The Northern Arizona Normal school this afternoon when the following splendid program was rendered:
 Music-"The Star Spangled Ban- ner."
 |" "Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg Harry Hibben. An Abstract from Roosevelt's Tribute to Lincoln" Miss Carrie Payne
 biography of Lincoln" George Veit
 "Why Should the Spirit of Mortals Be Proud" Miss Mary Kittrl Lilies
 Music-From Chopin Miss Jessie E. Rood.
 Abraham Lincoln" William Sisson
 "A Hero" Miss Julia Manning
 Part of Commemoration Ode" Miss Edith Pooler Music-"Friends Again" and "Au- tumn" (Two selections on violin and piano) Misses HOpen and Taylor
 william H. Tafts on Abraham Lincoln Miss Lura Kinsey
 Essay on Lincoln Miss Viola Ivey
 Extracts from LincOln's Cooper Union Address Miss Mary McGinnis
 Music-Two selections, guitar and mandolin Miss HOpen
 "Eulogy on Lincoln by Holond Miss Mary Mcdonald
 Lincoln Miss Alta Henderschott
 selection from Lords Lecture on Lincoln Miss Leslie Mayflowere
 "Lincoln's Second Inaugural Har- old Howard and Alonzo Dunklin
 Poem by Whittier on Presentation of Memorial Statue to City of Bos- ton" Miss Helen Pulliam
 Tn Memoriam" Miss Verna Met calf.
 Music-"America" Nine Young la dies.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
TO KILL THE WOMAN.

There is no need in killing a woman with worry and nervousness now that Sexine Pills are available for prolong- ing life and happiness. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for all forms of weak ness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee Address or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
AUTO VS. BURRO.

The sad-eyed burro,
 And the Desky mule,
 VIII find no friend
 This day in school;
 As the sharp, merry bray
 And the bassos that bind
 Are silenced by the honks
 That come down the line
 The passing of this patient little an imal. the advance guard, in truth, of civilization, is now merely a question of a little time. For years it has been his privilege to lead the prospector through the desert waste and into the arid mountain fastnesses far from the habitation of man. It looks simple enough now to the newcomer who rides into the center of America's Sahara on the cushions of a Pullman or fits across the cacti-sanded plains in an automobile. Where would he have been thirty or forty yeasr ago? Then it was that the burro filled the place of the locomotive and the automobile, followed by his half-brother. the mule, who strung out before the prairie schooner. freighted ore from mines tributary to Parker, viz: Mineral RiIl, Carnation and others, to landings on the river, from whence the same was shipped to Swansea, Wales, for re- duction.
 A few weeks since the Needles Par ker Transportation Company put on a seven-passenger auto to ply for traffic between the two towns. Last Sunday no less than five of these big wind splitters were at one time gathered at Parker landing. one of which has be- come a fixture on this side of the river. This machine was recently pur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

164 McDougallave., where small re-
ception for relatives and immediate
friends Will be held following the GER
emory. The Rev. William f. Faber,
rector OF st. Johns, will ofiiciate. The
bride will wear gown Of white satin
and her veil will be fastened with
orange blossoms. She will carry the
same flowers. Miss Snow will be at
tended by Miss Eloise jerks. Miss
Margery Mellish, Miss Frances Dick
inson and Miss Marion Thurber, all
OF whom will be gowned alike in white
and will wear white Neapolitan hats
with peachblow colored bows OF tulle.
Hon. Edwin DENLY will be the best
man and the ushers will be Alexan-
der Wetmore, Alpheus w. Chitten-
den, Charles Bothfeld. Muir Snow and
Neil Snow, and Harry Loeser. the lat
ter OF New York. Both Miss snow
and Mr.. Sanger are well known in De.
troit society Mr. Sanger is well
known young banker. They will take
wedding trip and on their return will
be at home at No. 1872 McDougall-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Blood Purifier and
Tonic Made at Home
\(From the National Home Mohthly)

\(From the National Home Mohthly)N
At this season of the year nearly
every person needs tonic to purify
the blood and arouse the liver 10 nor
NAL, healthy action.
Spring fever" dizziness. languid-
ness. poor appetite. sallow complexion,
liver blotches. pimples and other erup-
tons OF the skin-any and all OF these
symptoms indicate the need OF a good
blood tonic and liver remedy.
Get from your druggist one ounce
OF kardene. mix 1t with u cup of
sugar. and add n pint OF alcohol and
l " pints OF hot water. This formula
makes a full quart OF tonic, OF which
you should take one tablespoonful FIVE
minutes before each meal and be
fore retiring.
Il purifies the blood, arouses the
liver. clears the skin, restores lost
appetite and tends 10 strengthen and
build up the entire system. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

sweetest little fairy you ever saw.
smiling and bowling.
The fairy was dressed in the sill
very sparkle OF the raindrops, and
carried a wee golden wand. Then she
spoke to Elsie: Little girl, | am a
raindrop fairy. and am going down to
Flowerland where the flowers live in
winter. and wouldn't you like to come
with me-"
Elsie said ooh, I'd love TO go"
Whereupon the fairy touched her with
the golden wand. making Elsie small
like the fairies.
They started, and soon came to a
big stone that really was door, and
the fairy rolled 1t away so they could
get IL. They walked down long hall.
Here Elsie saw many more raindrop
fairies and all the violets. daisies. but
tercups and other flowers hurrying
back and forth.
The fairy told Elsie that the rain.
drop fairies had just come down to
Fairyland to tell the flowers II was
spring and they must hurry to 60
back TO the earth. NI
They walked on and passed a great
golden river, and then a silver river
The fairy told Elsie these rivers were
what the world men were always
seeking. Just as Elsie tried TO touch
the water Of the silver river some
one called her.
There stood her mamma beside her
and she was back I'm the window seat
when Elsie told her mamma about the
fairy. her mamma smiled and said
I'm afraid, dearie, you've been dream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Quaintance," said Seager, grinning, as
he struck match and lit a couple Of
candles on shelf behind the door.
Arendsen looked around blinkingly
and saw that they were in a dusty
and untenanted but comfortably fur
nished studio. And before he could
ask any questions. the other went on.
Il lived here for nearly week when
my money went done. It's an empty
house. and hasn't been let for years,
so that IL was easy TO get the keys 10
| inspect II and have skeleton made
before | returned them. The room
as safe as padded cell. The build
ings all round are warehouses. Once
we get her upstairs our troubles are
at an end. and we're going TO get her
upstairs tonight, even If II does cost us
/, $4,000 Now. do you understand"
Arendsen glanced quickly about him
again. There was no possibility of es-
cape through the skylight. 1t was too
lofty. The windowless walls were SOL
i'd, the door was sufficiently massive
and there was second door standing
open between them and the top of the
stairs. The place had been planned
1
world and they could have found none
more perfectly suited TO their require
ments.
The front door opens on to lane
past the warehouses" Sesger stated,
but 1t will be safer to bring her Ill
by the back Come on, Arendsen.
Well get back TO our rat-faced friend
and fix things so that your $4,000 will
be we'll secured. And by tomorrow
night we'll both be millionaires!"
He laughed aloud and Arendsen
started nervously at the low eerie echo
which died away through the deserted
dwelling.
When they got back to the brassere
they found Jules Chevrel awaiting
them. outwardly most Indifferent. but
In his heart surprised to see them
again. Seager CURLY informed him
that they had decided 10 close witt
his offer.
They spent The intervening hours
in making such provision as seemed
good to them for the well-being oil
their prospective prisoner. When they
crossed the river again an unexpected
complication had cropped up. Jules
Chevrels friend the coachman. had
ltelephoned that the car must call al
the Hotel des Reeves for maid who
was to escort her mistress from the
Elysee, and he did not know how that
would affect the bargain he had made
with the Americans.
II was Arendsen who. In the end
treasured him on that point. gave him
a check for $4,000 and sent him
out with Seager to have the latte.
properly dressed for his part. When
they returned he drew his accomplice
aside while Chevrel was occupied with
the car.
Bring the maid straight TO the
back door," he whispered. Tell her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

dainty Dutch fad has just reached
the United States and our small maids
are beginning to wear the cap that is
characteristic of the pretty little girls
in Holland.
II Is to be worn by our children in
homer Of Wilhelmina's baby, the new
little crown princess. 1t is charming
compromise between the cap worn by
the royal baby and the Vollendam cap
worn by Dutch matrons.
The Dutch cap Is fashioned OF strips
OF linen spun and embroidered by the
thrifty mothers and joined with ex-
quisite lace knitted or crocheted by
The came loving hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Before it is worn 1t is starched very
stlff and the corners are bent bach
as you see them in the illustration.
II is the sweetest frame you ever
saw for the little faces.
Would you like TO make a Dutch cap
for your little girl? This is how 1t
may be done:
The strips of linen and insertion are
IS inches long. with 20 inches of lace
to edge the front. When the strips
are joined they must measure inches
at the narrowest and IL inches at the
widest point. Join at the curved seam
of the back. place a nine-inch draw
string across the center back and your
little cap is complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

No one has ever made salve, oint'
ment, lotion or balm 70 compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns
Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Bells, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it's SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles. At G. f.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co. and Gray e
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
@a1IE !; j;
9sSGA&
SlORESSX
Elsie in Flowerlan nd.

Elsie IN FToWerIdnu.
Elsie had curled herself up on the
window seat and was looking out at
the pouring rain, wondering why 1t al
WAYS seemed to rain when she want
ed to go outdoors and play.
She began to feel drowsy when
someone called her name. Elsie look
ed. and there stood the prettiest,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

you're going to cross by the Pont
Neuf. If she asks questions. I'll be
waiting there. Leave the rest to me. .
Right said Seager briefly, and the
other hurried away.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

The first figure in the illustration
shows a very effective combination OF
heavy white linen and coarse linen
lace. It's most striking features are
the large black velvet buttons used TO
trim the coat, and the unusual width
of the sweeping skirt.
Tan colored linen braided In brown
composes the smart gown on the sec
ond figure. This will give the girl
who Is handy with her needle a splen-
did idea, for braiding Is the most pop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Your grocer prefers to sell "Salada"
Tea~because he knows II will please
you Unequaled for purity, strength
and flavor. Black, Mixed or Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Use tepid water which has been
sterilized. that liz, boiled ten minutes.
to wash the baby's mouth. Wipe the
gums gently, removing all fragments
of milk curds which may decompose
and develop germ life. Use a cloth
which has been boiled, not the handy
end of the towel after the bath; or
use sterilized cotton, as the trained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
~ HINTSR
0xssssr1OTHfQS

Probably naughty" and bad do
rot convey their true meaning to two
and three-year-olds They simply stand
for your disapproval.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

ular trimming just at present for sun
mer dresses.
The, dainty little miss shown weAS0
tan colored Tuscan straw hat ty1uD
med with a wreath OF small pink roo
and brown ribbon. A straight brew
linen dress fastened at the side-epo0
with three large pearl buttons, 90
worn with guimpe of thin embgQo
cred muslin.
Slippers and stockings of brow
complete this pretty picture. = = 4 n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

uuTStS uO, OtluS buI6 uOl 70
any of IL in the mouth.
The best treatment Of sprains AMI
bruises is the application OF water
The bruised or sprained parts moNI
be immersed In a pail Of water and
gently pressed or manipulated with
minutes, or even longer. In severe
In cloths wet with cold water and
keep quiet. This treatment keep
down Inflammation and In nin(i
cases out of ten, proves speedy
cure.
A careful mother believes In train
ing children early In the conventional
uses OF the knife and fork. At the
conclusion OF a meal, her children
never fail to leave these articles rest
Ing wholly on the plate, with point9'
touching the center and handles rest
ing on the edge.
Anemic children should be rubbc6'
with olive OIL after every bath. Ss.
A daily air bath In warm ROOM
Is said to invigorate baby. Ito'
clothing should be loose at all times
to permit OF free action OF the pores
OF the skin. -
Hives are frequently caused by d.
gestive disturbance. and can usually
be cured by a dose OF castor oil. The.
Juice from one orange each morning.
will sometimes prevent hives.
Change the children's stockings ana
your own every day during the. hot
weather, and there will be fewer CONF
plants about tired feet. Stockings
are so easily washed and II takes so
little time to do 1t that women havo,
10 excuse for neglecting this simple
task.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Anemic children should be rubbed
with olive OIL after every bath. tx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

nurses do, being sure not to leav(
any of IL in the mouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Bring the maid straight TO the
back door," he whispered. Tell her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

He spoke peremptorily, and the 9TH
ers followed him without demur A
few minutes later the gates Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

A color scheme Of green and white
will be carried out In the decorations
for the wedding Of Miss Margaret
Snow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edward Snow, and Harry Hubbell
Sanger, which will be celebrated at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in st.
Johns Episcopal church. White lilacs.
iris and greenery will be used both
in the church and In the home at No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Could Not Be Better.

(To Be Continued. }
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02

TIA SRTINQS LOOT,
pounds on sale Thur
day, put UP In pour
packages; our 2.
15c quality ..... &C
Benefits Capitol Coffe
Id. pkg. .aSt
And 80 Stamps.
Benefits Challange Cot
fee, ID. pkg. 1900. 1Sc
And 10 Stamps.
SeedIess Raisins; special
12hc quality, lb....sc
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams .... .......'a oS
And 10 Stamps.
Mignonette Peas, three
cans 49,. ADO
And To- Stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder