davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH THE SEATS?

ny
GENEl.AL REEDER OF PENNSYLVANIA RAISES \
BREEZE BY DEMANDING AN INVESTIGATION
81 Louis June lJ--At meeting OF the Penn
sylvania delegation to-day General Reecer. Sec
retarv OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
furnished the only excitement OF the meeting
He stated that IN the conventions at Chicago
anI Minneapolis five extra seats had been al
lotted T. each delegate. and while the seating
caraclty II the hal here IS larger than any pre-
vlouslv used only two extra seats are TO be
given to delegates He said he believed 1t the
right and duty OF the delegation to asH for an
inquiry as to what had been done with all the
seats His remarks greeted with applause.
He continued:
Il understand that the seating capacity or the
hall IS 1000 Take all OF the delegates and null
tlrly the number by four and there are ll,ooO
seats unaccounted for. What has become OF
them"
sold" said member.
yes sold and FOR sale at auction shops
anI on the streets OF st Louis. continued Gen
eral Reeder He urged that the PennsyiVahia
delegation enter a formal protest rms was
dore by unanimous vote. and MesSrs. fk'hs'
Flood and REX were appointed a committee 10
present the protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

LOOSE FITTING SERGE SUITS
$40 70 sso Crash bicycle trousers with white linen
cuffs * and S. Crash suits, well made and dur
abie-nine qualities, $ to SIS White dusk ,cysnp
BROADWAY, COR 18th. ST.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
com RESERVE Still DECLINING.

WASHINGTON June l5.-Thc Treasury goa reserve
=, rho close OF business to-day stood AT WV o"'''
The days Withdrawals were fisi.fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
rnfin OF lG 10 ].
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkTE Z

The strength In The CONVENTION, or course' 10
the gold standard States in the above column
outclassed the present standard and free silver
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
A DEMAND FOR THE VETERANS

Senator J. II. Gallinger. Of New-Hampshire.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on Pensions,
has prepared a resolution on pensions which ne
will submit to the Committee on Resolutions
and ask that 1t be incorporated in the platform.
Il follows:
The veterans OF the Union armies deserve and
milton Their hen iosm and sunerngs are matters
~ history. and furnish bright contribution 70 the
glory u our Nation and the grandeur or lts n
sttitions Whenever practicable. they shouli ne
given preference IN the matter OF employment.
and they have a right 10 demand the enactment
= such laws as best calculated 10 secure them
tn. blessings ard liberties for which they ,ougnt:
4 grateful Government should ungrulsng!y and
gladly contr butte OF its revenue TO iuihl the
nlelge made In the lark days OF our country's
ierl AMI We demand that pension laws snail be
construed and executed So as 20 protect soldiers
IN their rights 10 make less difficult than now the
n-a~tlre o, the Pension Bureau OF reducing PEN
sons ard arbitrarily dropping names nom the
rolls reckless.v and unjustly CARED on by the
rroser, Administration subversive ot the rights
81 the soldiers Jnt deserving OF the severest con-
lemnatl0n Of the American people.
The New-Mexico and Arizona delegates are
endeavor!ng 70 secure a declaration in favor OF
the admission 70 Statehood OF their respective
Territories.
A resolution expressing sympathy with the
struggling patriots OF cuba is certain TO be one
OF the planks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

tion as head Of the State delegation as an un-
necessary and premeditated affront to thevCon-
vention's choice for the Presidency. On roll
call Mr. Platt was chosen by "a votes to H.
neither Mr. Miller nor himself voting. The num-
Der Of out-and-out ant-Platt men in the delega-
ton was thus shown to be eighteen. although
some OF the delegates who supported Mr.. Platt
for the chairmanship are known to favor Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
RAINES AssAIIS MILLER.

State Senator John Ranes had something 70
saw Turning to Mr. Miller and shaking his long
finger almost in the latter's face. Raines char
acterized the ex-senator as the representative Of
the 'kickers OF New-York," as a man who
sought the place of delegate-at-large to oppose
Governor Morton. Mr.. Miller might regard 1t az
an exhibition OF courage. In his opinion 1t was
an exhibition Of dow nrght foolhardiness.
Advancing a step toward Mr.. Miller. he In.
ouIred when Ii was that Mr.. Platt had said that
Mckinley was unfit and incompetent for the
office of President. He challenged the correct
ness of the statement and asserted that Mr.:
Miller had misrepresented their leader What
Mr. Platt did say was that a man VINO aspireo 70
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
To Stem the Flood.

T. A. Pascoe is still working on the big bulkhead bordering Pinal creek, in the rear of his corral, begun imme- diately after the big flood in Septem- Der last It commences at the corner of A. G. Pendleton's ground and ex- tends to point opposite the lower corner of the corral, distance of 800 feet. The bulkhead is formed of substantial slab fence, with strong posts sunk well Tn the ground, and filled in with bales of damaged hay, and manure packed down. Another frame of slabs is being put in about five feet back of the first and parallel to it, forming crib which will be filled in to the level of the top slabs; the filling at the upper end will be rock. When the work is completed Mir. Pascoe's property will be safe from any flood in Pinal creek not greater than that of last tall, when the water was four feet higher than that recorded for many years.
 Property owners on the creek below should at once take steps to extend the bulkhead 300 feet further down the creek, which would insure the safety of property below Push street, front ing on Broad. The extensive work done by Mr. Pascoe will greatly lessen the cost of protecting property below.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Mir and Mrs. G. M. Allison's little daughter, Marguerite, has entirely recovered from diphtheria, the disease having been of mild form. This was the last case in Globe and the quaran- tine was raised on Monday. The strict regulations enforced by Dr. T. S. Collins, quarantine officer, were effect i've in stamping out the dread disease. Only four deaths occurred. The Phoe- nix Gazette should correct the state ment published in its columns, that there had been fifteen deaths, and that no one was allowed 10 pass in or out of Globe. No such regulation was in force or deemed necessary. The health of Globe was never better than at present.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Gold Timing at Lost GuIch.

The Kasser Gold Mining Company is now running ten stamps, with two frue vanners, and showing good re- suits. Two more frue vanners will be up inside of a week. They are only running from fl to 16 tons of ore per day so as not to crowd the vanners too much. Some of the ore is free milling and some concentrating, and tLe plates and frue vanners are doing fine work. The concentrates average 40 to 90 per cent lead, and hom $S0 to S120 per ton gold.
 This company is the first in the gold fields of Lost gulch, about eight miles from Globe, Arizona. They have some very fine properties, and the mountains show indications of very rich bodies of ore. The Kasser Con- pany have a tunnel $50 feet and a shaft over 200 feet, with three levels in the shaft, and number of other workings from which they are getting good ore, with excellent prospects ahead. A force ofabout twenty men is employed.
 The officers of the company are: Richard D. Jackson, President; Joseph W. Masters, Treasurer; Austin O. Crane, Secretary Board of Directors: Richard D. Jackson, Joseph W. Mas ters, Austin o. Crane, John Kasser, Lee Crandall and N. E. Dawson.
 In addition to the work being done by the Kasser Gold Mining Company, owners of adjacent claims are doing considerable prospecting and develop ment work, and some of these claims give promise of becoming valuable properties. On the whole, theoutlook for the Lost Gulch gold fields is en- nouragingi
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
WAS Others See Us"

The entire first page of the Graham County Bulletin, of Jan. 17th, is de- voted to a sketch of Globe, its mining industry and business enterprises. It is faithful presentation of facts, terse- ly stated and evidencing familiarity with the history and resources of Globe district and acquaintance with the business interests of our thriving town.
 MT. Kelly has done his work well and as the Bulletin circulates in almost every State in the Union, the article will command a wide reading and doubtless be productive of good, at tracting attention to our rich mining district.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Capital for Globe.

N. l.. Amster, late of Cincinnati, Ohio, after several months investiga- tion of Globe as q mining center, is thoroughly convinced of it's merit and bright prospects. He has acquired desirable town property; has erected large frame store building on Broad street, opposite the postoffice, now nearing completion, which he has leased for term ofyears, and has pur- chased the fine business site on the northwest corner of, Broad and Push streets, thirty-five front on Broad, on which he will erect substantial brick building.
 He has also acquired valuable mining property, and secured bonds on some of the most promising copper claims in Globe district, and will go East in week or two to organize companies to operate mines. Mr. Amster repre- sents large capital, and believes that Globe offers t'.e best field for it's in- vestment.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona, {
 December 3lst, 1895.

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 December 31st, 1895.
 The Board of met pursuant to nd journment.
 Present-Supervisors Cook and De wore, and G. N. Allison, Clerk; absent Supervisor Stewart.
 Application of T. A. Pascoe and W. W. Brookner, to be released as sureties from bond of John M. Jones, Justice of the Peace, was read, and, on motion, said sureties were released; and the said John II. Jones, Justice of the Peace, having flied new bond as pre- scribed by law, for 5000, with Ed Shanley and c. H. Kenyon as sureties, the same was approved by the Board.
 The License Tax Collector and Treasurer then attended and made quarterly settlement and the Collector was charged with receipts reitsued to him.
 On motion, ordered that warrant be drawn on expense fund for S10, in favor of O. x. Creswell, for expense Tn deporting an indigent person.
 On motion, it is ordered that the County Treasurer clip the interest coupons of the forty thousand dollars Territorial funding bonds, held by the county, and send them to Laidlaw & Co.,, New York, for collection.
 The Board then allowed the following claims and ordered warrants drawn on the expense fund in payment thereof: Mrs. J. 0. Ramsdell, meals to
 prisoners ...............$ $l53 56 Jas. H. Berry, repairs at county
 hospital. ................. 70 On motion, Board adjourned.
 c. M. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
A Jolly Time.

The residence of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Patton was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party on Wendesday evening, given in honor of MT. John Morehead, recently arrived from Sil- yer City, N. M. Calling with the ex- pectation of spending a social hour with the family, he was taken com pletely unawares when ushered into the presence of more than thirty young people assembled for frolic.
 After the customary greetings, the guests turned their attention to social pleasures-music, dancing and games, During a lull in the festivities the Florence orchestra, unannounced, struck up lively tune on the veranda, followed by several other pleasing pieces. Afterwards inviting refresh ments were served and the evening closed in round of pleasure.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Hazel, the three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A Buell., was serious burned yesterday afternoon. She was playing out-of-doors with other child ren, one of whom procured matches and set fire to some dry soap weed. The little girls clothing caught fire and before her mother could reach her and extinguish.the flames, her back, right side and both arms above the elbows were seriously burned. Dr. Collins was called and eased the little one's suffering, and hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
It Looks ominous.

Sheriff J. H. Thompson and John Ketcherside, who arrived on Tuesday from Pleasant valley, report that the suspicious actions of the Indians in that section is the cause of much ap- prehension among settlers. The Ci- bicu Indians, John Dazin's band and eleven Indians from San Carlos, have joined issue and have made camp close to the main trail leading from Sierra Ancha to Cibicu and about four miles from the reservation line.
 They have upwards of 100 horses under close herd, a fact sufficient in itself to occasion alarm, as it portends trouble. The Indians are determined to avenge the death of Chief Nan-tan- go-tayz, and the horses are held in readiness, no doubt, to insure their speedy flight when they strike the blow. The Ellison ranch is fortified against possible attack. Bill Voris and Huse Kyle, whose lives were threatened, have left the valley. Voris is on Salt river and Kyle in Globe. MT. Ketcherside, against whom the Indians are especially incensed, ex- presses his determination to return to the ranch, which his friends think is unwise.
 Sheriff Thompson has been in com munication with Agent Myer at San Carlos, and the commanding officer at Apache, to insist upon the arrest of the Cibicu Indians who fired upon the Gila county officers at Cibicu, Dec. 5, and whom Lieut.. Rivers promised to deliver. A telegram was received from Apache on the 17th, informing Mir. Thompson that Lieut. Rivers was then in the Cibicu country attending to the matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
HE ARIZONA SILVER BEET
Saturday, January IS, 1896.
THE MAILS.

Postoflice open from s A. NJ. to 8 P. M.- closed on Sunday.
 Mails to and from the East and West six times week Sunday exceptedl, via the Fort Thomas and Globe route.
 Mail arrives at l2:45 ?. N,; departs at 2. 80 ?, N.
 Mail closes at 2'S0 P. NJ.
 Register business closes at 6;S0 P. NJ. Money order business closes at P. NJ. Mails over the Globe and Camp Verde route (intemediate othces: Armer Cline, Tonto, Rye, Payson, Pine and Strawberry, leave Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 6 o'clock A M.; arrives same days. Mails oyer the Florence, Riverside and Globe route leave Globe Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays at a. w.; arrive Nednes- days, Fridays and Sundays at a. m.
 J.F. CHAMPION, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
A Sad Accident.

Mrs. Ellen Lambson was thrown from wagon, near Gilson's Thursday evening, and the wheels passed over her left ankle, crushing the bones, which protruded through the flesh. The unfortunate woman was brought to Globe and taken to the home of Mrs. Cox where she is receiving every attention. Dr. Collins, the attending physician, pronounces the injury a very serious one, and while it may be possible to avoid amputation, the limb will always be crippled.
 Mrs. Lambson, who is past middle life, has always been an energetic, hardworking woman, making her own living and contributing to the support of others, and her misfortune is cer- rainly deplorable. When the accident occurred she was returning from a visit to her daughter who lives in Gila valley, Graham county.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Pinal Mountain Lodge, No. Il, K. of F., on Saturday, January il, installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Past Chancellor, Charles W. Slack; Chancellor Commander, w. T. Whenthoff; Vice Chancellor Command CT, M. Borquez, Jr,; Prelate, c. W. Wilson; Keeper of Records and Seal, J. W. Wood; Master of Exchequer, James F. Patton; Master of Finance, James W. Wood; Master at Work, William Yeren; Master at Arms, O. M. Anderson; Inside Guardian, M. Frush; Outside Guardian, Charles Cadotte. Meetings first and third Tuesdays of every month at Masonic Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

The tug of war and athletic enter tainment to be given at the Rink next Thursday evening is exciting much in terest. In the tug of war the miners will lock horns with the town team and it promises to be stubbornly con tested. The programme also includes a trapeze performance, club swinging, sparring and popular songs. The price of admission has been fixed at fifty cents, and a crowded house is ex- pected.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

J. 0. Bell, Joe Teal, Cap. Tender, Jack Millet and Tom Rinehart re- turned on Tuesday from Upper Salt river, where they went to investigate the reported gold strike near the box canyon. They were none of them favorably impressed with the alleged discovery, and are of the opinion that there is nothing in it. On the other hand, F. M. Cooper showed us returns from two assays of ore sent to Globe by Mfr. Goswick, owner of the claim, giving S377 and s37 in gold. MT. Cooper claims that the slate carries most of the gold and, with other gold bearing rock, in places is about twenty feet wide. All the ground for more than mile around the Goswick claim has been lesrisa'
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Electric Bitfcrs.

Electric Bit.ers is medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen. orally needed when the languid, ex- hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of Q tonic and alteratiye is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc and $1.00 per bottle at H. c. Hitchcook's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Superintendent of Schools Mills Van Wagenen is not now enjoying the hos pitality of the good people in .he coun. try districts and that pleasure is still in prospect. He had arranged to leave last Monday on the Tonto stage, to in- spect the schools, but the stage horse objected to carrying such a heavy weight as Mills, and when left, mo- mentarily, in front of the postoffice, ran away and smashed the vehicle into smithereens.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Our handsome new stock of furni- ture, bedding, baby carriages, window shades, etc., will begin to arrive about January 1st, and will be placed on sale at prices never before quoted in Globe. Wait and be convinced. Crescent Furniture Company. GEORGE F. WILSON, Manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Sylvester Gilson was in town on Wednesday. His well, which was par tially filled with sand during the flood last fall and has since given him a great deal of trouble, has been thor oughly cleaned out and tke flow of water is now ample. Gilson's is the only watering station between Globe and the San Carlos river, and all the freight teams on the road stop there Several hundred head of cattle, be- longing to Mir. Gilson, also water there.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
A Hive of Industry.

Yesterday, in company with T. A. Pascoe, we visited the Buffalo smelt- ing works, owned by the United Globe Mines, and found large force of workmen getting the plant ready to begin smelting. The plant has been entirely remodeled, and, while not yet complete, the work is sufficiently ad- vanced to start one furnace, which will be blown in on Tuesday next. It is a thirty-six-inch jacket with a daily capacity of forty five tons, and another furnace of the same size will be erected and blown in at an early date.
 Robert McBroom is experimenting the work and will have charge of the plant Mat. Cavaness is hauling ore from the Buffalo mine and a pack train of thirty-six burros is delivering about 1s,600 pounds of ore daily from the Carrie and Buckeye mines. The rock crusher has been running sev- eral days, and the supply of ore will be ample for two furnaces. Coke is arriving freely and the bins are almost full.
 l. Charles T. Martin has accepted the position of accountant and will have supervision of the office business.
 E. II. Cook, general superintendent, is an indefatigable worker, and is to be congratulated on his successful man. agenent of affairs. The outlook for the United Globe Mines is bright, and we can confidently predict that it will prove most important enterprise for the growth and prosperity of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

We are pleased to learn that James Sturgeon, of Tempe, who had an ankle broken by fall from horse, is so far recovered as to be able to get about on crutche5.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

President Garland of the G. V., G. X N. R. R., has put number of fine freighting outfits on the road between Geronimo and Globe. The horses are large and powerful and the wagons all new. There are now more freight teaps on the road than for several years past
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

To THE MEN-Fifty smales for four bits. To the women: Bring lunch for two, to the bag social at the church next Tuesday night. Ladies with lunches admitted. All are invited to participate with us. Social commences at &. By order of committee, Mrs. Annie Oates, Mir. George Wright, Miss Agnes Vinyard, Miss Annie Luetes.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Ben Pascoe, who has charge of the Old Dominion Copper Company's saw mill on Pinal mountain, informed us that the mill has closed down until spring. There is still about 10000 feet of sawed timbers at the mill to be delivered at the company's works.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Wo are glad to note the improved and prosperous appearace of the Globe SILVER BELT, which is one of our most creditable local exchanges. No better evidence is needed of the fact that Globe has awakened from its lethargy. Florence Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Bucklen's Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, % cents per box. For sale by H. O. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Judge and Mrs. A. H. Howell, of Tonto, were visitors to Globe yester- day and favored the BELT office with a call. They are estimable people, and highly regarded by their acquaint- auces here.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Pedro Negro, remembered by old Globe miners, recently sold a gold claim at Minas Prietas to Howell Hindes for $50, ,0OO. He has since made a compromise with a Chinaman by which he received S2250.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

W. o. Reed was here yesterday, representing the well known firm of H. E. Bucklen x Co.,, of Chicago, proprietors of Kings New Discovery, Bncklin's Arnica Salve and other remedies. Their advertisements will be found in our columns.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Buffalo Hotel.

Open for business Monday, 18th. Located at the United Globe Mines shelter. The table will be of an ex- cellent quality. Patronage of all solicited. Lunches speciality. Nellie Cashman, prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

F. D. Dimock, a first class barber, has chair in the California saloon, and invites patronage. He guarantees his work to give satisfaction. If
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

AS the fiscal year of our concern closes January 21, it is very necessary and important that all outstanding accounts be settled not later than Fob fuary 10. Old Dominion Commercial Co 3W
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

There are many inquiries for copper properties in Globe district, and it is expected that several big deals will be closed soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

The Hudson Reservoir & Canal Con- pany have been granted right-of-way for their canals on both sides of Salt river, in Maricopa county, by the In- terior Department.