davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

very i'll during the past two weeks, but he is reported as somewhat better to- day.
 Judge w. H. Barnes made visit to De Noon yesterday to visit Judge J. D. Walker and the Reymert mines.
 Horses For Sale.
 A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew ( Bamriek's stables, Florence. The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- riek's livery stable Those indebted to the Florence Ho- tel should persue little reminder, in other column.
 Everybody will attend the grand domino party at the Court House on New Years eve.
 The accordeon fend is again infict- ing discord upon an otherwise harmon ious public.
 The Good Templars will have a social feast at their next weekly meet ing.
 Mir. J. A. Conlee, superintendent of the Lela mining company, was in town Thursday.
 MT. Joseph Fox came up from the Pima agency this week and will spend the holidays with his family here. |
 MT. A. J. Doran returned to De Noon Thursday.
 MT. Thos. Stanfeld is recoveriRg ! from a quite severe and sudden illnd
 Judge Barnes capacities court mat ters in a refreshing manner.
 MT. F. B. Maldonado made trip to Casa Grande this week.
 Mrs. NJ. Franklin, Esqr., returned to Tucson on Thursday.
 Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w. will meet at its usual hour tonight.
 Mir. J. D. Reymert, Jr., was in town this week from De Noon.
 Mir. Wm. Leggitt came down from Pinal on Thursday.
  Christmas will be reached one week from next Tuesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Modem came down from Pinal on Tuesday and left the following day for San Francisco, Ts'hre-they will reside for the present. |. to Pinal when affaNS+ssd aNSsdep fp will return -iiveiier shato. ifS there take a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
TT Is. KELLER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Successor to DR.. W. L. Burkhart)

IouccUssVf 20 DIT. ". 7. BurkhRrt.1
HALEY, IDAHO.
All operations warranted to be first class, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
ICE CREAM AND LEMONADE,
TO b. Served by Ex-SolGiers' Wives
aud Daughters, Decoration Day.


aud Daughters, Decoration Day.
At the meeting of E. d. Baker
Post G. A. R., last night, a com.
nittee was appointed to solicit the
wives and daughters of the members
to open an ice cream stand on the
3Oth instant Memorial Day. the
proceeds to go to the Relief Fund Of
the Post. Although the best possible
care has been taken of that fund the
inevitable calls are greater than its
income, and inasmuch as the weather
Memorial Day is expected to be
quite warm an ice cream and lemon
ade stand will come in handy to sup
ply the demand for such refreshments.
AS, however, very few cx-soldiers are
married or have their families with
them, there will not be half enough to
do the work unless the relatives Of
non members volenteer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
THE "TIMESN WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL JOTTLNuS,

Hay and Grain, at Coffin s. Co.'S.
Warren & Shepherd have reopeneo
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Lead in New York TODAY, $4.4l
per 100 pounds; silver 92s. cents pc,
ounce.
All orders for Purdam s. Wards
ice should be left ut Whitman &
Walkers.
Major Hyndman is expected from
the E .st by the end Of this month
to remain until fail.
Proposals % make the new Camp
creek road are called tor. See undo.
head "New To-Day"
Don't fail to drop in at Coffin &
Co.'S and inspect the new Perfection
Vapor Stoves just received.
Five men are working on the O
X mine, at Bullion AMI, ru,nor says,
are making very encouraging show
Ing.
Visitors to krtchum will always
fad excellent meals well served al
Geo. Cailaihan's Restaurant 49, the
Cornucopia.
Give Warren & Shcpper'l a call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
District Attorney Roberts has gone
t. Rocky Bar, in response to tele
, gram requesting lis presence there in
ais official capacity.
Mr.. Farr, the gentleman who is to
se the principal stockholder in the
HALEY National Bank, is expected
from st. Louis in a few days.
The leasers who have worked on
the King of the Hills group, at Bull
lion, last winter, are hand jigging
their second class ore, in order to
market it.
The Philadelphia and Idaho com.
pany's annual meeting has just taken
place in Philadelphia and outlined
the future policy of the company on
Wood River.
Sam Allen is down from his mines
in Parker gulch. His confidence in
that section is undiminshed, and he
Is satisfied that its mineral output will
yet astonish tho world.
G. c. Mccoy, of Walla Walla, has
been awarded the contract for carry
Ing the mail from HALEY to Camas
Prairie, via the Gold Belt. He may
suit 1t the contract 70 a responsible
party.
The Perfection Vapor stoves now
on sale at Coffin & Co.'S. not only save
the wood but do away with tine heat
OF ordinary cook stoves. They are
cheap and to investigate is to purchase.
Every family should have one.
The photograph gallery is again
open for business. The only really
instantaneous work ever done in
Idaho. If you come before the goth
instant it will cost you only 81 for a
CABINET photograph, guaranteed to be
equal to any taken anywhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
OLOG Y.
The Science Applied to M,ning-An Au.
thor Who Seeks TO Discredit all Ac.
Cepted Theories Of Vein Formation.

'"VA ""V oCVhs ~ DASCItult III ACs
copied Theories Of Vein Formation.
San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press
Stephen Barton Of VisalIa, Cal, has
published a little work entitled "a
Rigid Earth being Devoted to Geology
as Applied to Mining" In his pre-
face he says: In treating of geology
as applied to mining the author has
been prompted by the hope of contri
buting aid in arres,ing class of min
ing explorations which have generally
ended in disaster to the miner, and
which he believes will continue to do
so. If bodies bear any relation to
a melted interior other than as a part
Of the earth, that fact remains to be
proven, Notwithstanding the fidelity
the miners Of the Pacific slope have
shown as disciples of the igneous
theory. Let the reader draw a picture
of the energy exhausted, the hopes
blighted, the millions squandered, in a
vain effort to connect the source of
rich deposits with the effect of fusion.
Reared amid tho busy scenes of a
mining community, a half century Of
close observation in the mines of New
jersey, Wisconsin and California has
served to convince the author that heat
was not an agent in the formation Of
ore bodies; aud only in instances, and
in slight degree, an effect. The sug.
ges,ion is therefore presented that
the theory of melted interior has no
foundation in scientific truth, that
there is no loss OF heat either by the
earth. the spheres or the system, ard
that the universe itself reposes on Il
stable structure.
Mr.. Barton devotes sepsrate chap
tiers to continent making, igneous
action. glacial epochs, calorlc, radia-
ton of heat, the earth under the spec,
troscope. the atomic theory. fossils in
California, trends and re.iefs, forma-
ton Of oxide, electric currents, for'na-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10

ton ofore- bodies aud electro chemical
elements. The work embraces a re-
view of accepted theories. The work
also embraces the authors own ideas
and conclusions. 1t is the purpose of the
work to notice the proof on bo.h sides
OF the argument of some Of the mooted
questions, and to inquire, among
other things, how far the evidence
sustans the accepted theory of the
radiation Of heat into space? Mr. Bar
ton admits that "scientists may regard
the foregoing as being too much at
war with established theories to be
accepted. 1t will be remembered.
however, that there are many perplex.
ing phenomena which ac-
cepted theories fail to eluci date"
MIR. Barton's concluding remarks are
as follows:
Metal'bearing veins do not extend
below the beds of the deeper river
gorges, neither at those points nor at
points intermediate "where there are
high hills" as J. Ross Browne would
say. Hence, veins do not continue to
grow wider with depth. To recapitu.
late, then, as follows:
l. Professional motion arises from
a diagonal weighing of polar regions.
z. A wearing down of mountain
chains has lessened professional mo
ton, and at the same time filled in the
deep-sea connection with polar re
gIons, thus changing the climate of
high attitudes.
3. The prime equivalent ratio of
affinity of caloric is changed by light
and friction.
4. Veins are thrown in the direc.
ton of their obtuse angles as the re-
suit Of Il rigid interior Of the earth.
8. Metal bearing veins do not pen.
citrate the earth one mile below the
water-line, nor cut below the deep
river beds Of California.
6. The suns rays do not exhibit
the phenomena of ordinary combus-
ton.
Z. The oldes, of known rocks are
scdimentary.
s. There is no evidence of a for.
mer ri h"r ten perature at the equator
8. Th" pheupmena Of tides is based
on the phil 's"p!y of rigid earth.
10. Periods Of disturbance elevate
coast-iines; periods Of repose depress
them, and, therefore, the theory OF
folding is Il, fault.
II. The rule that high coast lines
face tie IT. abr oceansapplies best to
the larger Islands
-. Tie trend of mountain for.
nations is sometimes at right angles
with coat i:i'.s
Il. Electric currents are the base
of the magnet, and eucirclc the sur
face Ct the magnet earth, running
from west to east.
II. All the phenomena of the
metal bearing veius may be produced
oy cl1 c:-c chemical action without the
aid Of heat.
IS. The timber used il mines be-
comes charged with gold by electro
che mica| action.
Is. Gold and roscoelite form in
the contact assures between aqueous
formations.
II. The observed fact shows that
the crushing force met with in stone
quarries is in the direction of the axis
of mountain chains, and not from the
sea.
Hence, we conclude that the theory
Of melted interior Of the earth is
without foundation, and that the forces
employed in forming ore bodies only
act near the surface.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
HALEY POstOMce.

auu depart Uy Eu1ltoHu.
OFFICE HOURS
Once always open to owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from s 100
.. IN. until 1880 p. In. Sundays from IL, noon to
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 Q. In. until p IN. All registers must
be in by II D. NJ. or they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sundays or legslholidays.
smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at 2 .. M; arrives
Thursdays at p. IN.
GUY HAMMER. Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
Dental Notice.

Having disposed of my practise tc
DR.. H. B. Keller, l take pleasure in
recommending the above gent.
leman to the public in general. ANY
payments made at time Of extraction,
or sets of teeth, will be honorcl by
DR.. Keelcr. Thanking my many
patrons for their support, am,
Very truly,
DR.. W. e. BURKHART.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
COL. z. N. THOMPSON.
ruiz particulars Of the Circumstances
Leading to His Arrest-Elow lie Was
Traced by the Detectives and the
secret Ssrvice-The Proof Against
Him Said ia he 0varxrba,m;

Traced by the Detectives and the
! secret Ssryice-The Proof Ayaius,
HIN Said to be Overwhelming.
>. 5 Clark, railway station agent
at HALEY, has received letter from
petersburg, Va, which details the
circumstances leading up to the arrest
OF Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson,
Vice President and General Manager
OF the Alba Mining Company, on
three indictments against him IN the
United States Court for the Fourth
District Of Tennessee, for defraudinr
number OF ex. Union soldiers of
their pensions, while he acted as
claim agent, few years ago, in
Washington, d. G.
Colonel Thompson was arrested at
that time, taken to Tennessee, and
put on trial at Jackson, in that State.
The evidence being overwhelming, he
would have been convicted and sen.
fenced, beyond any doubt; but the
court adjourned over night, and as he
was practising attorney he was not
held in close custody, and the next
morning "turned up missing"
Since then several United States
detectives and attaches Of the Secret
Service armed with warrants to arrest
him wherever found, have been on
his track, hunting him vigilantly, but
he managed to elude them. A couple
of years ago Colonel Thompson
fourished for while in St. Louis,
where he managed to swindle several
prominent citizens out of various
amounts. Among his victims there
was United States Senator Vest, for
5000.
About a year ago, the Secret Ser.
vice detectives got on his track, and
by following up the clew finally sue.
ceeaed'in basging their game. 1t
was III this way: Colonel Thomp-
sons wife and daughter sometimes
visited one another. TIE daught r
ia Mrs. Chipman--li,eu III Wash
ing Oh, where her husband is "a clerk
in one OF tie departments. W:,an
her mother was away she received
letters with an unusual seal made ui,h
sealing wax fatty stamped. These
were surtnised to be from her father.
Recently she received several from
Idaho, and the detectives were about
to come out to arrest him, when
another letter with the peculiar seal
was rec. ivel bearing the Petersburg,
Va, postmark of April IS. The
next day detective ran down to
l'ttersou"G, where The Postmaster in
formed HIM that Colonel Thompson
had gone to Go!dsboro, N. c., and
left orders to have his mail forwarded
to that point. The detective follow
ed, but from there the fuaitive had
gone to Henderson, N. c., where he
was arrested the second day Of May
Colonel Thompson will probably
be taken to Jackson, Tenn, for trial.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
THE ORE RATES.
They are Reduced to $40 From Butte
to Portland.

to Portland.
The Oregonian OF the Sth brings
the news Of u reduction of the tarif!
on ores from Butte and Cnur d'Alene
to Portland. The rate from Butte i.
reduced to $40, which is the rate tc
Denver; from Cnur d'Alene to Port.
land the rate is reduced 40 cents
The reduction from Butte is satisfac.
tory; that from Portland is not. The
rate from Butte to Portland heretofore
was SIS.
The Portlanders expect that the $40
rate will be given on Wood River ore S
soon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
One Of the Results of the Free Trade
Agitation.

r. G. Dun e. Co. report the bust.
ness failures in the United States and
Canada during the week ending Sat-
urday, April IS, at 223 against 19l
for the corresponding week in 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
Crackers.

Belmont Courier: All the croakers
are not dead yet. No matter what
enterprise may be exhibited by those
ready and willing to push the interests
OF camp, there is always found
a variety of the croaker breed throw
ing iced water on it. He is nearly
always a non-taxpayer, and he has
more to say about his rights than the
biggest mine owners in the country.
Croakers do more real harm to a min.
ing camp than any class of men who
ever come into it. AS a rule, they
are non-producers. A camp should
bury its croakers, or black list them.
They are neither useful nor orna-
,nopt,l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10
Base Bail Challenge.

The undersigned hereby challenge
any Base Ball club composed of boys
loyears of age or less, to play three
games for the Juvenile Championship
OF Wood River and a reasonable
amount of money.
Time and place to be mutually
agreed upon.
Address
W. SULLIVAN, Captain,
HALEY.
:B Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10

800 REWARD for remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Piles rs DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-10

Commencing WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, DR..
Kceler will make weekly trips to Bellevue-of.
fee 1T International Hotel. And on aud after
sunday. May goth, he will make monthly trips to
Shoshone-ofice ut Dewey Housel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

city taxes in 1878, and annually thereafter 20
levy special tax sufficient to raise the amount
so estimated and report by said Board or Fire
Commissioners which tax shall be pad into
fund TO be known as the Fire Depar. ment Fund
of the city of Sacramento, and shall be subject
solely to the control of said Boe.cd of Fire Com.
missionefs and shall be pai-i out by the CITY
Treasurer upon warrants drawn by the Cits
Auditor for claims duly allowed by said Bossd
of Fire Commissioners.
We do not know why we are tressed in
this matter so stability. We were not
called before che Board, nor consulted re-
garding tbs levy. The present Sue De-
partment has performed its deity equally
as well as any Of its predecessors. The
, present Board OF Commissioners have tried.
so far as 1t laid in their power, TO make it
what II ought 70 be- not 3 political ma
/ chine" ont fire extinylisher" In the
| city Convention year age s.tteen members
OF the department were enrolled as dele
gates. This year the bosses" will have
to look elsewhere for timber. We consider
the department, as Il exists to-day, equal
to anyon the coast; and after We get our
engine out on Nineteenth street-which
will be within few 6ays-it will have no
superior anyw here. We have endeayored
TO make good FIRE department, and III
order TO 10 so have had To eliminate the
parepnernaiia which encompassed it and
made 1t political wire-pulhng machine
We hope this explanation of our course
IL the past, and policy for the future, will
meet with the approval Of the public. and
that our efforts will receive the moral sup
port of, and he sustained by, our fellow
c'tZens. J. /. GRIFFITTs,
JOHN We'll,
Fire Commissioners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

THE Frank Leslie paper reports Senator
Teller as opposed to international copy
right because q there csa be no property in
ideas" No one ever coEtended that there
is. But when ideas take 4he material fenps
OF expression known as books, there arises
property right that is 4adeniable. and
whoever attempts TO avail Of the book by
reproduction for psofit, witkeut the con-
sent of the author, rebs him q right he
has to the income of Ais industry in put
ting the ideas into beck form. Between
the idea of the inventor and thas of the
author there is no distinction; neither
should there be between the mater:xized
form of one as a machine and the othes as
a book. We protect the one and ON lie
same basis guarantee the property right in
the other, Now, if we would extend tn
the home anthor the privilege of making
cents and dollars by the sale of his books
abroad, We piust accord the foreign author
the same right here that his country gives
the American hcok-wriier. That is the
reciprocal kernel OF international copy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23
To-DAY,s IEsApINa NEWS roPrcs.

The Democratic National Convection win be
held July:sd. The place is not yet named. San
Frauci.co, Chicago and st. Louis have, 10 far,
bout equal strength in the contest for TIE Con
vention.
The President and party arrived al jackson,
vile, Fla, yesterday.
A dynamite explosion al Duluth yesterday
fatally injured eighteen men.
Latest advices from Europe report the condi-
ton Of the Crown Prince rs favorable.
W. w. Corcoran, the Washington philan.
thropist, is not expectedEe survive many hours,
\ number of towns in this STATE celebrated
Washington's Birthday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

right. If it is said that tinis brings the
foreign made book into competition with
home book production, we reply that SO
too it opens new fields for American made
books abroad. What, then, can we lose !?
Their gain, indeed, will be ours. Look at
it as we may the international copyright
propositions appear to us fair, reasonable,
progressive and in encouragement of in
dustry, intelligence and economy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

Iris a small indication as contem-
porary terms it, of peaceful intent, but it is
an Indication nevertheless worth taking
into account, that Germany has officially
given notice that she will take an import
ant part in the Paris Exposition of 1888.
If Prince Bismarck believed there was any
great likelihood of the two nations being
pitted against each other upon the field,
he would not have given the notice Of a
desire upon the part of the German Gov
eminent to be represented at the French
fair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN says that in
quitting the United States he is simply
deserving a sinking ship of State, and asks
who will bear him company. Well, if the
ship had been much longer burdened with
you and your cranky notions it might
have been advisable to scuttle it to get rid
of such vermin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

The REcogD- UNION is the only yuper on
the coast, outside Of Saa Francisco, that re-
eeipes the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts of the tcorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco has no competitor, ir point of mum-
bess, in its home and general circulation
IfronlahoM tie ceqst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

GsARE INTsrEsrs.-The aanual meeting
of the Grape Growers and Wine Max
eis' Association of California, will be held
at Pioneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market,
San Francisco, March 9th, commencing at
II o'clock A. n, when the annual election
will take place The afternoon and even,
ing will be devoted to discussion. During
The remainder of the week the Convention
under the auspices OF the giticuitural Com
mission will be held at the game place, TO
Witch members of TIE ASSOCIATION are IN
vitei 20 send exhibits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23
sAx FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The plpser is for sale st the following plzoes:
l.. p FisSSeT, Room n Merchants Exchange,
who is alca Sole Advertising Agent fer San
Frencisco; Grand god Palace Eote, News
Stands; &arke.-strect Ferry and Junction Of
Market end Montgomery street News Sands.
zs- Also, for sale on ell Trsins leaving ard
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23

THE cost of the Reading strike to in
dustry and capital is now placed by close
calculation at 100000. Yet in the face
of this rebuISe to folly, the dispatches in
form us that half the miners of the
Schuylkill region will still hold out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23
SONS OF VETERANS NO. ii.

CCCIlL SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
y 20, lsSS. at TUBNER HALL. Admission
80 cents Tor Gentleman and Lady; extra ady's
ticket, 20 cents: Lady, unaccompanied by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

FTIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CALL
j forna Museum Association for the election
OF Directors thereof and such other business as
may come beso.e it, will be held at the E. B.
Checker Art Gallery Gamer second and o
streets, WEDNESDAY, March Z, 1855. at 80
P. VI in the city of Sacramento, Cal.
NEWTON BOTH, President
EDWARD ]. DEyIIS, Secretary. fe2S&2s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-23
AT THE CONCERT

OF PROFESSORS LENNEP AND oLLERT
Ston Fa1lA Y NIGHT nine gocalists reader
and ihree instrumentalists. The Octet will alone
repay. Lennep Is Endorsed by the New York
press as The greatest zitheIist in america klois
Benningsen. the New York tenor and eight
other yo elists appear II