davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
 CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from let ter written by H. NJ. Winkler, Evans vile. Ind. T contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition: was both cred with dizzy spells. my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey X Hulett. Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
GRAPE HARVEST ON.

For the past several days the Thompson seedles grape shipments have been on. However. the carload shipments will not commence untii fiji Wednesday. It was given out that inc pickers would go in the field this morning and get ready for the packers tomorrow but it is understood that the picking has been postponed one uay. The first carload of grapes will Tn all probability leave here Wednesoay evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
NEW ROAD o.ERsEER.

County Superintendent of Roads Acuff has appointed w. T. Cummings as his deputy in this district, taking the place of W. A. Moeur. who l.-.s resigned Mir Cummings has occu- pied the position of road overseer for a good many years and is thoroughly familiar with conditions here. Dur ing the short term of office Mir Mouer accomplished great deal There is more than one place that for years previous has been mud hole that is now built up and graded.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
HADN'T SLEPT FOR 20 YEARS.
The SIumber of Death Welcome to .
 New Jersey Policeman.

HackettstOwn. x. J.-AlonZo Wire. famous for twenty years as the sleep less policeman. passed quietly into the final sleep yesterday. Twenty years ago Wire was struck by lightning. The shock deprived him at first of his speech and hearing and when he sub
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
s,yNpAy STAGE YESTERDAY.

owing to the large amount or freight going up the line stage was mt on yesterday There is also quite a large number of the residents o1 Roosevelt leaving for the summer and the passenger business Tn thls u'rec- ton is quite good.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
THE pAysoN CLIMATE.

Mrs. II. Q. Robertson received telephone message yesterday from her hrother I Brown. who is q resident or pavson to the effect that his family had been made glad by the arrlVdi ol a daughter, making the total huiipei of children three.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
SHEAR BEET HARVEST HALF
 COMPI E1EO.

The harvest of sugar beets WHICH commenced at this place several days ago was reported yesterday to be ap- proximately half over. The character of the product this season is said to De excellent.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
HANDBAGS.

The new handbags are rather large and flat. and some of the smartest lare made of patent leather. Long, narrow initials of gold or silver may be bought at jewelry stores and easily fastened on a bag. giving it richer look.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
EFT FOR NEVADA.

| w. Vingo. formerly zanjero on the Eastern canal left for Nevada yester- day. from whence he came last Jan uary when he accepted a position "l'h the reclamation service.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
IN PREcARIoUs CONDITION.

It was reported yesterday that Mrs. sam Swift, living five miles northeast of Mesa was in a very precarious con- ditiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
VISITING IN PHOENIX.

Mrs Cora Blakley and daughter Doris. and Albert Pfister were pas sengers for Phoenix yesterday expect ing to remain over unul alter the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
AFRAID OF RAIN.

The workmen engaged in putting up the ]. G. Peterson hay shed worked until twelve o'clock last night so that the five hundred tons of hay might not be spoiled by the regular fourth of July rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
cANTALouPEs STILL GOING.

Two carloads of cantaloupes left this place yesterday making total of six carloads sent to Chicago this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
PHOENIX VISITORS.

The following persons spent yester- day in Phoenix: A. M. Pallam, A k. Montgomery, l.. B. Chase and ;. stew art.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

How he comes and how he goes A No 1 Tramp will explain at Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

FOR SALE-One saloon. Will sell building. lot and all. Address or call C. R. Laird. Tempe, Arizona. 7-gs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

How he comes and how he goes A No. 1 Tramp will explain at Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

See A No. l Tramp at the Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

New York-The character of the late 70 Henry tSidney P6rter). au- thor of whimsical tales. is summed up by an editor who handled much of his copy by the following selec- tions from the authors letters to the editor. A number of them are here Anl.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28

ly; let us not be cringingly submits
sive; let our right be our rights and
let us stand for them let those who
appreciate us be our friends, let us
not force ourselves by disloyalty to
our past, and by sychophant self eff
Placement upon those who do not
want us; let us above all, stand for
our JeWish-American individuality and
manhood, and let us have the courage
to be loyal to them. AS American
Jews let us always act whatever and
wherever We are as has the man Roose-
welt, holding in mind a splendid say
ing of the rabbis of old, even in a
place where there are no men, strive
you to be a man.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
OSCAR sTRAus AT sALoNIcA.

The American Ambassador to Con-
stantinople and Mrs. Straus, passed
through Salonica on their way to Egypt
and on the 10th of March, His Excel
lency addressed large gathering Gin
Guiding the Chief Rabbi and the Com
munal CounciD in the Talmud Torah
Central Synagogue.
In the course of his speech which
created profound impression, Mr..
Straus said that he was delighted to
be once more among the Jews in Tur-
key, and especially those at Salonica.
He dwelt on the wide spirit of tole-
rance shown to the Jews by the Os-
manli. He condemned the use of Ju-
deo-Espagnol as the mother-tongue, de-
claring it to be an irony of history
that they should speak the language Of
the eXecutoners of their ancestors.
The Jews in Turkey should speak
Turkish just as American Jews speak
English
He added that if he had not been
an American he should have wished to
be a Turk. An interesting feature of
the occasion was an address to MI.
Straus, spoken in excellent English by
a pupil of the Communal School,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
EBERT HUBBARD ON THE PROSE-
LYTIZERS

Ebert Hubbard, in lis magazine,
THE Fra has the following to say re-
garding societies to convert Jews:
"Of all the fuzzywazzy fads for the
Improvement of mankind none is so
fuzzywuzzy as the Society for the
Promotion of Christianity Among the
Jews
Now the society expends about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
England and two hundred thousand
dollars in America each year, the mon
ey being supplied by nice men who no
doubt are honest, or fairly so.
''If the average Christian were
better citizen than the average He
brew, | would join hands with the
meek and lowly Pefferites who fan
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
zANeWILL NOT OPTIMISTIC

A cablegram to the New York Sun
from London says: Israel Zangwill
writing on the Jewish problem in the
Fortnightly Review, finGs Mionism, con-
fined as it is to the quest of home in
Palestine alCrG, impossible, and sug-
gests that the solution Of the settle
ment question, if immigration on a
large scale is to be adopted will be
found rather in America than in Tur-
Icy
Mr.. Zangwill, who is former Zion
list worker and leader of the Jewish
territorial organization, does not write
in very hopeful vein Of the prospects
of the Jewish territorial organization
in it's efforts to found a settlement in
any country in which the conditions
potamia he is convinced that should
the Turkish grand vizier favor Jew
ish autonomous settlement in that
country Zionists would unite with Ter
1itorialists as cheerfully as anti-Zion-
lists with Zionists.
But" he continues nations are
not always guided by economic advan-
tages, and it is always possible that
Turkey will refuse the proposed Jew
ish alliance. If the Zionists insist on
Palestine or nothing it will probably
be nothing.
Mr.. Zangwill then refers to the work
Of the Jewish organization which,
foreseeing the possibility of the failure
of the Zionists and Territorial efforts
alike, began three years ago to di-
vert the stream of immigration which
congested New York and other East
orn cities of the United States toward
the South and the Southwest.
If the only future for the Jews is
peaceful citizenship as a religious min
GRITTY" says Mr.. Zangwill, 1T is much
better they should become citizens OF
the United States than of the Otto
man empire"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
THE JEWISH HERALD.

the fad, and put my shoulder to the
wheel But the facts really seem to
point the other way
Among the Jews there are very
few paupers and drunkards; and the
only Jew | ever knew who kept a sa-
Icon was one who had been Christian
lied. Statistics in penology show that
in proportion to population only one
fifth as many Jews as Christians are
in state prisons.
THE men who raise money for the
society point to Fagin as the true
tyre. And as one thinks of this sissy
society of well-intentioned but awful
Iy serious people, he can not but Won
der how much that man Charles Dick
ems had to do in forming a belief
among sewing circles that Jews are
"wus'' than other folks? After Dickens
had made Fagin he found he had out
done it q bit, and to hold the average
good he fashioned another Jew who
but this did not wipe out nor dilute
Fagin.
Then there are in America two
papers that doubtless have a tuppence
worth of influence in the formation of
popular conceptions And yet casu-
al perusal Of their pages as you wait
in the barber shop will reveal to the
discerning person that the publication
of these papers is only possible
Through political subsidy, cigarette
advertisements and whisky announce
ments.
"These alleged humorous sheets
own in partisanship a model of a
wooden Jew that they run out every
morning and take in at night. The
people who buy Muck and Fudge
are mostly jealous and embttered
competitors of Hebrew merchants, and
after they are done with the green,
blue and yellow literature they mail
it to their customers in the country.
There it serves as tracts, and the wax
WurX Jew is duly pointed out by zeal
Gus Baptists as a fair example of the
men who crucifed our Lord!' Good
ness mel"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
The Truth at Last.

Hub with irritation) is it
that you women insist upon having
the last word?
WHEY (calmly)-We don't. The
only reason we get it is because we
always have dozen arguments left
when you stupid men are all run out.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
Merely a Shortage.

Stranger-Your new city directory
seems to be a case of Too Much John
son.
Resident-Not at all; it's a case of
Not Enough Smith.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
Good News.

annie Besant says we shall all be
rich 1000 years from now"
my wife will be delighted to hear
that"
"Why?"
81 have promised her an auto when
we are rich"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
Contrary Causes.

Little Jane Flippy is such a for
ward child"
Yes, and that is why she makes no
progress"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
Didn't Pay.

so you think advertising pays?"
Nope; l advertised for a wife
once"
And failed to get one?"
Nope, got one"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
AT SEARCHLIGHT
ARE PRODUCING MUCH ORE

SEARCHLIGHT, Oct. 10. A so
ton lot was run through this week at
the Cyrus Noble mil for Edwin Garlic
son. This ore came from the Good
Hope, where Mr.. CARLSON has been
leasing during the past six months, and
is the fourth shipment to be made.
The 80 tons returned a brick valued at
500.
Using a within sinking has been re-
sumed. and the shaft is now down some
20 feet. A second level will be started
in probably the next 20 feet.
After taking out what ore lay above
she shallow tunnel MI. CARLSON moved
to the east and started operations in a
5O-foot shaft which had been aban-
doned by former leasers when a fault
was encountered. Passing through this
fault, the ore was again picked up. il
is of the average grade, carrying from
$25 to $50 in gold to the ION.
The last load of a Acton lot was
hauled yesterday morning from the
Perkins Kirkeby-Gaines lease on the
Good Hope to the Knight custom mill
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

The Arizona Standard, published Mt
Chloride, has the following to say re-
garding the placer strike recently re-
ported by local people who were camp
ed down on the river. The exact loca-
ton of the reported strike is kept Sc
cret, but it cannot be far from Search.
light, probably not more than % miles
.'Wonderfullv rich auriferOus depos-
its have beer found on the Colorado
river, ON the Arizona side, which bid
fair to rival anything heretofore found
in western fields. For a number Of
wears it has been known that large mug
gets and coarse placer gold have been
found on the high bars adjoining this
river, but the pay channel could not
be found, and hence systematic work
could not be prosecuted.
"About ten days g AL Jagerson,
Jack Flynn and Charles Wellington
visited that field with the determine
tion to thoroughly exploit it, in order
to determine, if possible, the source Of
the gold which was known to occur
there.
More than twenty years ago a
small party of prospecsors visited this
inhospitable and desolate region, and
succeeded in taking out considerable
gold, but the Indians being on the war
path at that time, they were driven
out, and, so far as known, either did
not return to the field, or else could not
again find the location of their work
ings. In this connection it is proper to
that all of the gulches leading
to the west side of the river range run
down to the Colorado river, and every
season the spring rains are sufficiently
to wash out and destroy nearly
all signs of former workings. How
ever, about ten years ago a prospector
known as "Dutchy' claimed to have
found these rich deposits, but he was
by the Indians, and hence all
of the location was again
lost.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Although the development and pros
pecting work being done in the Mac
Namara mine has produced excellent
results of late, probably the most i'm
portant find made in many months IN
this property was encountered during
the past week in north and south drifts
Nos. AZ and AZ above the 300-foot level,
says the Tonopah Miner. Thee drifts
were started last week from a raise
which had cut the vein, and at first
showed a strong body of quartz carry
ing low milling values. As progress
was made the values kept increasing
until one of the richest bodies of ore
ever found in the mine vas exposed.
Both faces show five feet of excellent
ore, the ore body having been already
exposed on it's strike for a distance of
25 feet. This ore body consists of a
foot of tale assaying about $50 to the
ton, next to which lies Is inches 10
two feet of ore running from $500 10
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

This ore is averaging $50 a ton a..
came from the east drift on the ,oo
foot level.
The leasers will continue work IN ~
direction, as now, about 100 fee, e.
the shaft, they are close to n sa.o..
shoot which crops strong on the su,.
face.
Messrs. Knight and Hammil wh.
with George Cotton, are leasing on ~.
i. X. L., give full credit to the la.s.,
for finding what appears to be a sns
body of mill ore in the old Sphinx tuo.
mel. Sphinx had passed through tho
shoot, and it remained for Mr.. Col.or
by clever and close prospecting, to nm
earth the treasure.
An upraise is in progress, which =,
now up Is feet. There is about fon,
feet of ore lying between two well do.
fined walls, and the whole is said to n,
of good milling grade. 1t is a quartz.
porphyry, very soft and easily worked
A more bin is now being built for the
convenient handling of the ore. Haul.
Jig to the mill will start just as soon
as the Knight mill is available.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
time EXTENDED ON
THE KANROHAT deal

The option taken a couple of months
ago on the Kanrohat properties in JEFF
ferson Canyon by Messrs. Macbeth and
Jacques of New York, on behalf of a
syndicate of that city, has been OK
tended until Nov. l at the request Of
the holders of the option, says tho
Mountain Nugget.
The date originally set for the clas-
ing of the deal was Oct. l, when a cer-
tain proportion of the purchase price
of $275,000 was to have been paid over.
and now the extension is asked.
Whether this means that there has
been some difficulty in raising the
money-and money for investment is
tight in the east just now-or wheth-
er it means there are some details of
the organization of the new corpora
ton that require further elaboration
is not known here.
But it is not understood that the de-
lay in winding up the big deal means
there is any likelihood of failure to go
through. Best advices at hand indl-
cate the proposed buyers are just as
anxious to get hold Of the property as
ever they were.
The operation of this property
means so much to the camp that natur-
ally there is the keenest interest felt
locally in every phase of the present
negotiations. The investment of a
quarter of a million in it's purchase is
but a part of the expenditure required
of the new company. New machinery,
development and operating expenses,
etc, mean the turning loose of thous-
ands of dollars in cash during the next
six months.
There is already a mill costing $780,
900 on the property, erected by the
parties who bought it several years
ago and then surrendered it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
MADE REPORT ON THE
NEVADA DOUGLAS co.

Capt. Duncan McViehie, general
manager of the Nevada Douglas Copper
Co. and the Nevada Copper Belt Rail
road Co., has Just issued a report Of
considerable detail, dealing with the
possible earnings of the Nevada Doug
las Co., which owns the mine and the
and the railroad. The mine has a con
tract with the Mason Valley Mines
smelter for the shipment of $4,000
tons of ore a year, which it is figured
out will give the company a net earn
ing OF $~666,S43.29 per annum, giving
Sl.44 cents per share in dividends on
the $4,000 shares of outstanding stock.
Mr.. McVichie figures an annual produc-
ton of copper of 12,750,0O0 pounds, at
a cost of 8 cents per pound, leaving 4
cents a pound profit on a 13-cent cop
per market. Should copper reach 10
cents per pound by the time the Mason
Valley smelter is ready for operation,
and there are many who feel that this
is a reasonable expectation, this would
add 2 cents more profit per pound TO
the earnings, allowing a so per cent IN
crease to the estimated earnings from
the mine. The ores of the Nevada
Douglas are carefully sampled for the
report, and the general average is CIV
en- as SO per cent copper. The rail
road alone is believed capable of earn
ing $4,000 a year. This will be from
the transportation of ore alone. The
railroad, although only partially finish
ed, is now better than paying expenses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
SENSATIONAL PLACER FIND
in SEARCHLIGHT VICINITY

"Jagerson, Flynn and Wellington
first made a careful examination of the
low bars of the river, and Flynn's ex.
p%erienec and ability soon led him to b.
lieve that the greater values would be
found on the high bars, higher up IN
the foothills, and the three immedl,
ately proceeded to trace the gold val.
ues up the dry gulches into the river
range.
ga careful sampling of these foot
hills and gulches was made, and in not
a single instance did they fail to Sc
cure many large colors of gold in the
pan of dirt. Of course, with this show
ing, quite a number of pans of dirt
were sampled, and it was conservative
ly estimated that several miles of this
section carries gold values from 81 70
$500 to the cubic yard.
"Lack of water and feed for the AMI
mails was a great handicap in this ex-
%ploitation, but placers were so rich AZ
the grass roots that these men made
their stay sufficiently long to positive
ly assure them that these rich depos-
it's were at least ten miles wide by
eight or ten miles long.
Even under these adverse condi-
ions they located ten claims, extern
ing from the Colorado river way up
into the foothills of the river range.
"All the gold secured was very
coarse and cannot be yermed river gola,
but 1t is believed to be the result o.
the action of the elements on INC
great gold reefs of the river range.
The prospectors were very ioa'n y
give out any information in regard "
the values secured or the location u
this remarkable gold find. but, Deins
very poor men, it was absolutely neceS'
sary thata they make some explana'''n
for their desire to secure so large an
outfit of grub and tools, and IL wa
through the merchant that furniSho.
these supplies that a representative "
the Standard was enabled to secure sn'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
wBLACKHORSE Mine IS
SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

ELY. Oct. s. Through a deal con
cluded two weeks ago, the Black Horse
mine. .he gold location which caused
a stampede in the district IN the east
ern part of the county, which bears the
same name, four years ago, was pur-
chased last night by A. G. Burrltt,
manager of the ~Amalgamated Nevada
Mines company, for $4,000.
Thomas Watkins who has owned the
property since the discovery, arrived
from Black Horse Sunday night for
the purpose of closing up the deal. The
necessary papers were prepared FRI
day, and upon signing the deed to the
rich gold mine, Watkins received a
payment of 1920 from the new pur-
chaser. Under the terms of the trans
action a substantial payment is to be
made on Oct. 10, and the balance vii
be forthcoming about Dee. /.
Although nothing definite has beer
given out by Mr.. Burritt, it is thought
thas the property is being bought fol
tee Amalgamated company. That cor
poration controls all of the valuable
claims in the Black Horse district Will
the exception of the Watkins property
and the purchase was made by Mr.
Burrist in order to round out his com
pany's possessions.
To celebrate the closing of the deal
Mr.. Watkins invested a portion of tn
proceeds in a Buick auto. The ma
chine was bought from the Roekhil
Automobile company. Mr.. Watkins re-
turned to Black Horse this morning II
his new auto. He was accompanied d
the "trip by Mr.. Burritt, who will al
range to prosecute systematic work ,
the black Horse mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
MCNAMARA AT TONOPAH IS
IN NEW BONANZA ORE SHOOT

5000 a ton, and below this rich portion
of the vein there are about two and
one-half feet f ore carrying good mill.
ing values. The metal in the rich
portion of the vein is disseminated
through the quartz in the form of ar.
gentle. This very rich streak is be-
ing sacked underground as fast IS
broken down and the balance of the
vein is being tored in chutes close by.
The drifts mentioned above are rul.
ming parallel to drift 800 Dds, but
about so feet to the west, and the
same character of ore having been
found in that drift and in the ground
stopped from it practically proves the
continuity of the enriched tense with
in the vein proper. AS there are fully
100 feet of backs between the present
ore body and old stope No. ], which
produced over 100000 worth of ore,
it is safe to predict that another bon
ANA ore body Is about to be openei.