davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
A NEW PARTY ALINGMENT.
Is Predicted by the Rocky Mountain
 News of Denver.

DENVER, June 24.-The Rocky Mountain News says:
 "rhe withdrawal of Senator Teller and the delegations from the silver states from the National Republican convention at St. Louis is the fret step toward new alignment of parties in this country. The action of the Colo rado senator and tbose who followed his lead has been dictated by an abso- lute devotion to principle.
 s'No eulogium can be passed on MT. Teler's speech which will do it justice. Such impassioned words dictated by such unquestioned motives and coming from SO true heart have never been before heard in an American conven- tion. They fell upon ears deaf to any thing but the dictatlon of the money power and upon consciences besotted in the worship of the golden calf. But their effect will not be confined to walls of the convention hall. They will ring through the whole land and give hope and inspiration to the common people.
 "They will make the name of Teller a hero in the fight now openly begun, the result of which will determine whether the people or the money power is to rule the destinies of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
CHILDREN'S BRAINS.
In Weight Girls Are Ahead at First, But
 Boys Win in the End.


 A curious difference in the increase in brain weight of boys and girls is noted by Prof Donaldson, of the Chi cago university, who has just written q book cn the Growth of the Brain" says the New York World. Boys and girls start out equally in this respect. and until they arrive at the age of 12 years the progress in this respect is about equal, allowance, of course, be- ing made. for the difference in body weight between the two sexes.
 After 12 the girl shoots ahead of the boy and her brain grows more rapidly until she reaches the age of 15, when the brain growth practically stops, whereas, in the case of boys, it con- tinues to increase in weight until the age of 9. These statistics may con- tain some hints for the "new woman in the development of her theories.
 In the opinion of Dr. Donaldson, brain weight is not, however, any true
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
Ordinance No. 222.

Concerning the levy, assessment and collec
 tion Of the city taxes for the fiscal year
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain
 SECTION 1. The fiscal year for the City of Phoenix shall commence on the first day of July of each year, and end on the 3Oth d ay of June of each year thereafter
 SEC 2 A city tax of seventy (70) cents upon every one hundred (s1G0) dol'a of the assessed valuation Of property is hereby levied and i'm posed upon all property, real and personal (ex- tion) in the City of Phoenix, for the general current expenses of said city, for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of July. 1896, and ending on the 30th day of June, 1897.
 SEC. 5. An additional tax of nineteen Q9) cents upon every one hundred (si00) dollars of the assessed valuation of property is hereby levied and i'm posed upon all property real and personal (exeept such as may be by law exempt from taxation), in the City of Phoenix, for the payment of the ac, c,ruing interest upon the bonds of said c2tv, viz: the fire apparstus bonds. the city hall bonds the city hall. fre mencing on the first day of July, 1896 and end ing on the 30 h day of June, 1897.
 SEC f.. The tax hereby levied shall have the force and effect of a judgment against the per | shall be and constit te a lien upon all the property, real and personal assessed and taxed, from and after the levy has been hereby made, which lien shall constitute and remain a lien until all such taxes together with the per cent, penalty, costs and charges for delinquency thereof, if any there be, shall be fully pa1d or the property has absolutely vested in pur- chaser under a sale for such taxes, the percent age, penalties and costs, and shall have all the force and eff ct given by virtue of Article l3, Section III, of the Act ot the Thirteenth Legis- lstive Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, entitled, "An act to amend an act to incor- porate the City of Phoenix, approved February 18th, 1881, app owed March 11th, 1885," and an act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arlzona, entitled, "An act granting t, incorporated cities certain powers and privileges, in addition to those already
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
 ATION.

For the above, the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will put in rate of $S6.25. which will be in ef- feet on June 30, July 1, for the round trip, Phoenix to Buffalo and return, final limit July IS, 1896, continuous passage in both directions. Passen- gers by depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or before July 10 will be given an extension on limit of ticket, good returning to Phoenix on or before September 4, 1896. Any further information will be gladly furnished by B. w. Gillett, No. A West Wash ington street. The convention will be held July to il.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
ESTATE OF JOHN w. MACKAY, JR

NEW YORK, June 4-Surrogate Arnold yesterday granted letter of ad ministration to John W. Mackay on the estate of his eon, John W. Mackay. Jr. [, who died in France in October last. The estate is entirely in personal prop. erty and and is stated in the papers to be worth $665, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

measure of education or of intelligence, and he attaches no importance to the frequently-cited brain weights Of emi- nent persons. It is, nevertheless, a fact that the brains of more intellectual people, relatively to their body weight, are heavier than those of less intellect ual people.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 223.

Establishing the Curb Line of All Side walks on Streets and Alleys in the City of Phoenix.
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That the outside curb line of all sidewalks hereafter con-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

Kansas City and return, $S0; St. Louis and return, s92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, S92; Chicago and return, $100. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
Hotel Knutsford

New and elegant in ali its appoint
ments. go rooms. single or en- suite. Il
rooms with bath
G. S. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
ORE NEAR EPHRAIM.
"A Good Showing OF Mineral in the
South.

South.
J. H. Paris came in from Ephraim
Saturday night bringing with him
samples of ore from the BuIlfon-Paris
group of five claims, located five miles
west of that beautiful little city.
The ore will be assayed today, but
former tests from rock from this mine
showed values Of 81 per cent lead, 5
ounces silver and $3.50 in gold to the
ton.
The workings on the Bullion-Par1s
are now IN twelve feet. showing two
feet of ore and a vein five or six feet
wide. The formation is a peculiar one,
being a sandstone hanging wall with
a porphyry footwall, but the ledge is
very strong, and in places the CROP
pings carry good values.
Very rich float has been found in
this locality. and near Bullion-Paris
workings thirty ton boulder of steel
galena was found that went $24 liz
gold. silver and lead
Just east of the Paris ground there
is a claim in which Senator Frank J,
Cannon is interested On this claim
there is All S0-foot tunnel from which
Frank has wheeled many wheelbarrow
loads of dirt, and now the boys are in
good ground. are getting good assays
and are taking out some good ship-
ping ore.
In the same locality a four-foot ledge
% ore has been opened that goes 70
per cent zinc to the ton.
Al present considerable prospecting
work is going on in the mountains
west of Ephraim. and II is more than
likely some good discoveries will
be made there this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17

P. J. Carney Of the Mercur Gold Min
snE Syndicate and Development COM
pany came in from Mercur last night
the object of his visit being TO make
arrangements for the Incorporation Of
the Golden Treasure Mining and Mill
ing company for the development Of
the Badger group of four claims on
which, with ]. r. Brink, he has a bond
and lease.
The papers will probably be incor-
porated this week, and we understand
that the capitalization of the company
viii be placed at 100000 shares of a
par value OF IS each.
The Badger group is located in the
Sunshine country, and it is reported
that the workings show up large
body of silicious ores, from which as
says of S24, S29 .25 and $3.50 in gold to
the ton have been obtained, and it is
the belief that with depth the ore val
ues will increase
The Mercur Gold Mining Syndicate
and Development company, mention of
which is made above, has its main
Office at Mercur. which is presided over
by A W. Perego and P. J. Carney,
while branch Offices have been estab-
Ished at New York, Chicago, London
and Paris, and from the letters and
kilograms that are pouring into the
Mercur office, it is evident that the
firm is already building up a good
business.
Mr.. Carney states that the Malvern,
adjoining the Sunshine, is getting into
better ground daily; whik the Utica.
near the Rover en- the Mercur side, is
making a most gratifying showing
with big bodies of pay ore uncovered.
MI. Perego is in receipt of kilograms
from New York parties announcing
that they will soon be in Salt Lake
and that while in Utah they Will make
an exhaustive examination into the
merits Of Camp Floyd district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS

probably are: Want of a good mine
on which to work" But one who is a
close observer and has observed the
methods Of mine management in
various regions, might question wheth-
er q better answer would not be:
Want of good mine management
So many instances are remembered
where failures can be attributed to
this cause alone, that the answer is at
least worthy of considerat ton.
Bad management takes such multi
tude Of shapes that it is almost i'm
possible to describe it, unless it be
described in the general term ''ignor-
ance Of mining Its most common
form is seen in the wasting of ore. A
general proof Of the facts is found in
the hundreds Of ore dumps which have
been hand-sorted over and over at a
profit. and there are hundreds yet I'M
touched that will pay handsome re
turns. There is an old saying that
workman can be known by his chips,
and with equal truth it can be said a
bad mine manager can be known by
his dumps. One thing that is in
despenSable in a mine manager, is an
appreciation Of the necessity Of thor
oughly understanding the nature and
value Of his ore He may not be able
to understand the ore himself, but if
he appreciates its Importance, he can
employ some one who does understand
it to take charge of the necessary
work
The world sees the evidence of waste
in the dumps that lie on the surface,
but there is a still greater source of
waste that is hidden from the public
in the dark Slopes of the mine. Every
practical man knows how often the ore
is knocked down in the Slopes, and
there partially sorted, and the sup
posed waste left upon the stulls. If
ore sorted by day light loses much Of
its value in the waste what is the loss
liable to be in the dark, narrow and
cramped Slopes? Who, that is COM
petent to hand-sort GRE. gives, in the
great majority Of instances, any at
tention to this portion of the work?
AS a rule the miner is allowed to
have his own sweet will in this labor,
and his own sweet will too is often to
do that which is easiest, instead of
that which is best, even if he knows
what is best This is but one kind of
waste, and the comnonest one, of bad
management where scores might be
mentioned It is not all mines that re-
quire the constant services of an as
sayer, but a good many more than re
ceive them do require them, and
would find them the most valuable of
all possible investments.-Butte Min
ing World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17

Ticket ONCE Is West Second south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
WILLARD MINES.
Great Activity VIII Shortly BE wit
messed in Several Old Mines.

Great Activity Will Shortly BE Wit
messed I'm Several Old Mines.
Our Willard correspondent writes as
follows. says the Brigham Buglar. AS
soon as spring opens, work viii he
resumed on the Superior mine that has
lain idle for two OF three years \
1000 foot tunnel will be cut at an ex-
pense Of $1,000. to tap the water
which now accumulates at the bottom
of the shaft at a depth Of $50 feet. Ten
thousand feet Of lumber is now living
at the foot of the mountain and viii
be taken UP TO the mine in a few DAVIS
and boarding house viii be erected.
surveyors are now at work near the
mine laying out q townsite and all
preparations will soon be completed
so work can begin. We hope this time
they will tap the gold barrel The
American and Alpine are being work
ed at present with small forces.
The Ogden Press has the following
70 say regarding Willard mines:
The stockholders of the American
Mining and Milling company are iubi-
liant over the prospects Of their claims
at willard Hill The latest ASSAY
shows figures of S34 to the ton. and
the ore is gradually growing richer.
The tunnel is now cut in about 300
feet, anl the vein or main body Of ore
is not far distant It is expected that
within the next few days the ore viii
be reached, when a track will be lain
and the actual development work will
commence in earnest.
The other claims in the Willard FTil
district are also being vigorously work
ed No time is being lost in develop
ing and it is more than probable that
the early spring will bring with it a.
great influx to this district. and the
camp viii become one of the largest
and best in this section Of the coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
THE
Santa FR, Prescott & PlaRliE R'E

u cOnIlev ava wan LuU odItdL re route
is the shortest and quickest route 70
Prescott, Phoenix and ali interior Arizona
po1llLS. Inc scenic ME VI ARIZONA. Inc
only north and south line of the terri
tory 10 the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, Petrified Forest, Great Pine For
Valley and numerous other points of in
terest. Beautifully illustrated book free
on application, giving tull Information
raoardifg Arizona'5 wonderful mining
deyelopments and prospects; and the ag-
ricultural resources of the Great Salt
cal products. ard is the finest climatic
~-Inter resort In the world. For further
Information apply TO any Santa Re route
- passenger Agent Prescott Ariz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
Nv EXPECT NOVEMBER IS. 1893

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
NO 2-kor Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
NO For Provo, Grand juno % q N
ton and all points east 49,. 7:4O o. m
No. 5-FOr Ogden and interme-
date points ...-------.-....-.. $50 D. Z,
No. 6-For Mt Pleasant, Manti.
Salina and all intermediate
No. s-For Eureka, Payson, = -
Provo, and all intermediate
points ....-.---..--.-----------5.00 o. n
No. 3-For ogden end the west .ff:45 >. n.
No. For Ogden and the WeStf2.15 d m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east ........12.Oj D. m.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the easE lbs ;. N.
No. 5-F'rom Provo, Bingham
Salina. Manti. Eureka and al
intermediate points ---.....--- SIS D. m
No. 6-H'rom Ogden and inter
mediate points ..-.............. $40 g. m.
No. From Eureka and Payson9.55 a. m
No. From Ogden and the wesr755 a. M
No. -From Ogden and the west7.SO D. IN.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Dem
yer via Grand Junction and, Salt Lake
City 20 Kansas City and Chicago va
Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers
without change, to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket Office Is West Second south
d. c. Dodge, sH. Babcock.
F. A WadleIgh. General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
INTEREST IN BOOKS.
Pioneer Library Seeing It's Dark
est Days.
LIGHT WILL COME SOON.
PEOPLE ARE ALIVE TO THE STU
ALTON.

Glen AiilIer's Bill, if Passed, May
Materially Assist in Correcting
ConditfOn-He Thinks SO ut Least
The Librarian Discourses on the
Situation at Some Length-B0Oks
an Essential in Human Progress
Since Nan Has Learned to Chat
ter-SOmething Which VIII In
terest Students of Fact ana Fic-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
BOOKS AND CIVILIZATION.

1t would be as impossible to main
tain our present form of civilization
without books as without legislatures.
laws and business regulations. This
government is that of a popular SOW
ereignty, and without popular intelli-
gence the rule of the masses would be
anarchy. We might get along for a
generation on the "reminiscences of the
past but the untutored offsprings of
the future would soon resolve them
selves into intellectual chaos. There is
no provision for the security of life
and property of more Importance and
significance than that afforded by well
filed libraries made available to the
people We have f1rst-class education
al institutions, and If these are of any
account they mean generous libraries
and if there are no libraries the schools
are a failure. Thanks to the spirit of
progress, there is a disposition to pro-
vide for general culture in Salt Lake
and throughout Utah. But there has
been much struggling and many sacri-
fees on the part of few. A little has
been done by taxation; but 1T remains
for Salt Lake and Utah to make gem
eral generous and permanent provision
for the intelligence of the masses. This
can only be done by furnishing books
and maintaining ample libraries.
MISS IDA CHAPMAN.
The most notable collection of books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
Golden Treasure Company
at Mercur to In
corporate.
FOR OVER TWO MILLION
Some Good Looking Rock Has
Been Discovered Near
Ephraim City.
THE MINES NEAR WILLARD
Rich Ore Found in the Willard
Hill.

Causes of Failures in MininS-Onyx
Near CoaIviIIe-Discoverie in the
Western Part OF Iron County
At the Old Notwithstanding Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
FAILURES IN MINING.

Caused Very Largely BY Poor Man
age 'aent.
The question is often asked: What
IS the most common cause Of failure
n mi7ing2' The majority Of answers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17

make winter safe and enjoyable.
There's solid pleasure in wearing a
fine overcoat. Other people like to see
you wearing it and you are glad to
please them. You'll secure the great
est amount of pleasure possible from
this source if you pick your overcoat
from our immense stock, that's worth
the first place in a Universal Cloth
ing Exhibition Every point about
these coats is above criticism The
more you examine the more you ad-
mire them.
The cloth in these garments would
never have been cut had the maker
dreamed of the little Prices We are
asking for them. Call and be con-
WINGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-17
Trains arrive and depart at sal
Lake City duiIy AZ fOllOWsT
On Effect November II, 1880

Tin Effect November II, 16So)
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha. ST.
Louis Kansas City, Denver.
From Helena, Butte. Portland.
san Francisco and Ogden -. 500 a. "a
: rom san Francisco Cache
valley, Ogden and interme-
dlatS points -.............---....T:2 TBS D. n
From Chicago. Omaha, st.
LOUIS LOU Gar 33ansas City. Denver
From Frisco. Milford. sanpete. '''' . -
Vaiiley, Nephi Provo. AIercur
ana Eureka s.sn
mlxed train from Terminus
I0oeis and Garfield Beach, 400 ,. N.
u Chicago, Omaha. Denvar
a1alsas City. st. Louis, Ogden
For -N san afk cit City SEQ a. m
Dojnt9 valley and intermediate
{ 0 0o,n Ogden and Intermediate '-OO a NJ
For Chicago. o,,:i 400 p m.
5 o-t3As City, ST. Louis Rutfe
s1Eo ortand and San Franr5ero IN
or Eureka. MercIlr PzoT,, ''VV D N
Frisdll, Sanpete Valley and
Mixed Mixed train for i Garfield 1'i5 a M
t1Tacil, Iooele and Terminus. 7.A5 a N
sunda!li south of Juab run daily except
r-IrDr1aaily except Sunday
Orrf TICKET OFFICE, 2o1 MAIN sr.
n, Telephone No. go.
-1I1 ISglgs;l.P Pullman Palace sleepers Iatest
Improved Tourist. Sleepers, Free re-
gums gums Chair Cars. Elegant Day
D. E. BURLEY.
General Agt. PASSENGER Dent
s. n n CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK.
p. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN w. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUTDERT.
Receivers
2. DICKINSON. Gen Manager.
Evening star., 1896-01-20

propriate. That is,. he explained, 1t is
necessary, both in justice to the land
owner and to the government, TO nrst as
certain the amount required before making
Congress may apportion the benefits rea-
sonably resulting from the proposed Inn
provements.
Mr.. A. 8. worthington, also Of special
CO lnsel for the District, enlarged upon the
points made by his associate, Mr.. Maddox,
in support of the act. and. referring to the
question Of general benefits, said that the
District does not desire to rob any man
and is quite willing to abide by the decis-
ion Of the court in that matter, proposing
to make no protest should the court throw
out the assessment for benefits as exces-
sive. All the District desires. he said, Is
that there shall be no excessive prices for
land allowed. Prospective benefits should
be considered, and he referred to the orig
inal owners of this city who willingly and
gladly donated three-fourths OF their lands
to the government in consideration of the
mere plating OF streets through their
farms by the government.
Counsel for the land owners, said Mr..
worthington, claimed that the street exten-
sion act is unconstitutional because 1T leaves
1t for the jury and court to decide whether
or not any parcel of the lands is specially
benefited They claimed that the lands
were not specially benefited, and it is for
the court to decide whether the jury is
right.
Referring to the fact that the act failed to
provide that the government should bear
one-half Of the cost Of the land, Mr.. Wor-
thington said that one Congress cannot
bind another In such matter, and he had
no doubt whatever but that Congress will.
in appropriating the required sum, declare
that the general government shall pay one
half Of the expense. If it does not, then it
would be better that the whole scheme
should fail than that citizens should be SO
unjustly treated as to be required to bear
all the burdens Of the improvement.
Evening star., 1896-01-20

Total games: Capital Bicycle, 27; Hamilton, 21
After the match consultation was had
and 1t was arranged that the Baltimore
Whist Club should play the Capital Bicycle
Club in this city next Saturday evening"
unless something should arise to prevent
the local club playing at that time, as the
holder of the cup is not required to play
oftener than once every two weeks. Three
of the members Of the Baltimore team
came to the city Saturday to see the
match. They were Messrs. Whelan, Du-
val and Mccoy. The fourth member of
their team next Saturday will probably be
Steele The Baltimore club will not send
team to st. Louis.
There is some talk of the Hamilton club
coming over from Philadelphia a week
from today, accompanied by four ladies'
and playing a friendly game Of twenty
four hands, duplicate whist against the
team from the Capital Bicycle Club and
four lady whist players of this city. The
matter will be decided after consultation
with the ladies'.