davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Reciprocity.

This subject is treated most fully | in Protection and Prosperity. Writing of the treaties that were the outcome of the Mckinley bill | the author says:
 These treaties were based upon ] the true American spirit and de signed to promote the welfare of our people and the commercial | greatness of our country. The geo i graphical situation aud resources of ! the west and south made this policy
 peculiarly beneficial to those sec | tiens of our country. Such outlets
 wovld enlarge the markets for the manufacturing which mus, surely
 arise in those localities. Again, the
 State bordering on the Gull ot Mexico would lie nearest and mos; accessible to thSs market, and
 through the building of cotton
 mills, the development of iron mines, the construction of iron fur naces, and the extension cf indus tries, which are now taking place ID the new South, they would be fur nished with a moro accessible mar ket than could be found in any other quarter. Besides IL would en- courage ship-building and the eS- tsbllshment of ship yards in Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston. Nei- ther the West nor the South could expect to find a market for their manufactures in Europe. It seems as if this bill was especially design ed to benefit those sections of the Uuited States. It is a most aston ishing fact that the representatives from the Western and Southern states should have been SO blinded to the future commercial welfare of their constituents as they were when they joined hAnds with Mir. Cleveland and his free trade associates and wiped this law from the statute book. The repeal of this law was certainly an injury to the trade of the United States. To prevent at once the United States from gaining a foothold in South and Central America would certainly conver a great favor on Great Britain. During the last twenty years England has been suffering severely from competition in China, Japan and India. Russia and near ly all continental Europe are not only closing their ports against En- glish goods, but are building up industrial systems through which they are becoming her rivals. Southern and Central America dHr- ing the past twenty years have been a fruitful field for her commercial transactions. Great Britain IS guard ing this trade by all the means at her disposal. To step in and divide this trade with her and Europe would greatly benefit American commerce. If the advocates of free trade were really solicitous of the welfare of the United States and desirious of extending our markets in foreign countries, instead of de srroying the reciprocity treaties, they should have upheld them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Forfeiture Notice.
Prescott AriE.. June I2. Isg5-

Prescott AriE.. June F. isgS- To Dennis A. Burke and Michael J. Hickey. or
 their heire assiEns.
 Hou are hereby notihed that have. during the yeArs 1894 and Is25. expendei three hundred dol lars in labor upon the Silver Dollar mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in Book a of mines page 6Ss, records If layapSi County, AriIonA, and the IAvelle mining claim, notice Of location whereof is of record in Book e uf mines, page lt0 of said records and the Montana mining claim, notice If location where of is of record in Book co of mines. page tss. Of cad recorda all Of said claims being situate in the White PicAchO Mining District, Ysyapai county, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions uf Section Gc4 of the Re Vised StAtutcs of the United StAtes and the Amsndments thereto. concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount re- Q1ired to hold said claims for the period ending nacembar si, 1898, and. if within ninety eO days aftsr the publication hereof. you fail refuse to e0ntributs your proportion of such expenditure e oo-OVner. your interests in the said mining claims will becouas the property Of the sub scFib-sr. yoar co-owner, who has made the re- Q1ired exPenditure by the terms of said section.
 ts-IT-W-Q A. l. LANELLE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
MRSTMARIi
EASTMARp
Condens-si Time Table Ns t2 Effective NAE si. issa.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Toe Aus,eles and Chicago and Williams and hAa Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Auyclcs-
 Personally conducted Tourist cars leave San Francisco every WednasdAy and Lcs Angeles eyery Thursday, running through to Kansas City Chicago and Boston.
 The Grand CAnyOn of the Colorado can be reached only vis this line. Ask for baautiful Illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. PAssengsr Agent, AlbuquerQEe. N. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

Trains q and q will run on alternate days. Information As Co what days same run will be furnished by Agents on application. Santa Fe. Prescott 6 Phoenix Hallway. with the AtchisOn TUpeka & Santa fe RAilr0ad, is the shortest and quickest route to Denver hAnsAs City, Sg. Louis, Chicago and all points east ThrO1gh uckets e all pOints in the United States. CNnAdA and Mexico.
 All the comforts and conyeniences Of hrst class road with superb equipment.
 Close connections male st AFh Fork with Santa fe Route fast trains to all points east and west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 5.ls and s tS D. m-, arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon At i.9S and San krAncisce second morning; st i0.l5.
 Parties desiring tO resuAin over at Ash Fork will md excellent accommodations At Fred HAryey's hotel. The dining cars the santa fe Route are also under the management of kred HNrFey with his unexcelled care and attention to guests.
 Nos- and connect At Jerome Junction with UaN. d r. K for Jerome; connecting Rt Pes colt with stage lines for all mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for HAraua HalA sta ton and lArnell; At Phenix with the M. & F, 6 S, R. V. R. K. for points on the Southern Pa cihc.
 General r. d P Agt. W. \. GOLDSW0RTHl, Prescott, AriI. City Ticket Agent. Hotel Burke. Office,
 Prescott, Arizona -
 F.M MURPHY R. l. WELLS, PrssT < Gen Mgr. Assistant Gen. Manager, Prescott, ArIEOnA,
 Prescott Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Notice to Voters

By order Of the Board of Supervisors. of lAva- pai County, reorganization Of all voters is here by OrJiered to be made. Every qualified Justice of the PeAce and eAch Deputy llecorier Is a registering uffosT. Rezistering Otiirers viii b. appointed by the BoArd of SuperyizOrs in any precinct which Is without qualified Justice of the Peace. Registration closes twenty i20i days previous to the general election.
 CHARLES II. AkERS, Clerk. Prescott, April list, lS95. ap24m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

PRESCOTT, Arizona, July q. 1895. To F. A. Harrington. Administrator of the Estate
 of J. W. Harrington. your or his heirs or As-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that have during the years lsql, IssS, lSai and lsgo, expended e. soO, -twenty-tour hundred dollars-As annual labor upOn the Hosier Boy mining claim. recorded in book of mines 2l, pases and 70. rAcnrts of YSv- Apai county. Arizona, and the Howard mine re ooried in book = of mIneS, pssces 51a to 50t. The Mammoth mining claim. reCOryted in book 2l of mines pas,cs 5SS and SSt. The Chloride mining claim. recorded in book I Of mines. pages 50 and 5Si. fsirview mining claim, recorded in book 2 p&ses s6 to SS. Wild Cat mining claim recorded in book q, paSres 25S and 256. of said records. All of said claims being situated in the HassAyAmpA mining district, iavapAi county Arizona, in order Co hold said claims under the provisions of section 2S2l of the revised statutes Of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims it being the amount reQuired to hold said claims for the period ending December Si. lS25, and if within ninety days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as co-Uvner your interest in the said miuing claims will become the property of the subscriber your co-Owner who his made the required expenditure by the terms of said section. w. IF. HARLAN.
 First publication Augusta
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

WAGoNER, AriE.. Sept II. lSs6. To John Kelly and Mary Kelly or their heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that We have during the year isaS expended one hundred dollars in labor upon the Lone Pine mining claim. notice of location whereof is recorded in book SS of mines. page 70. records of lAvApsi county. Ari- EonA- Said claim being situate in Tiger mining district, lAvApAi county, Arizona. in order to hold said claim under the provisions Of Section 2S2t of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto. concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required Co hold said claim for the period end ing December gi, 1898. and if within ninety (9Ol dayH after the publication hereof you fail or re- fus-s to contribute your proportion Of such ex- penditure as co-Owner, your interest in the said mining claims will become tho property of the subscri berS. your co-oWners who have made the required expenditur by the terms of said section.
 J.E. WAGONER,
 & N. WATERMAN,
 WI. PIERCE First publication Sept I2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Notice oi Forfeiture.

To Ernest ArnAE, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned cO-Owner, have expended two hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the rempestAd and BuenA Vista mining claims in Pine Grove mining district. record of which is found in Books of Mines. in the office of the Recorder of lAvapai county, in order to hold the said prem ises under the provisions of Section 2s94 Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year lSa and if within ninety days, after this notice by publica- tion you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure, Ss co-owner, yeur interest in said claims will become the property of .he subscriber, under said Section 2S5A Re vised StAtutes of the United states.
 FELIPE MONTREAL. Crowned King August =. IseS.
 Eirst Publication Aug. U.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Notice. -ProPosAIs Wanted.

PRESCoTT, Arizona, August 26th, IS6-Bids will be received at this office up Co October lst, 1896, at ? o'clock p. m., for the delivery of 45 cords of green-cut. dry-bOdy pine wood; also l5 cords of green-cut, dry body oak wood, said wood to be delivered and corded at the Court House on or before the last day of October of this year. The Board reserves the rignt to reject any or sli bids. Envelopes containing bids .or wood contract, must be so en- CJrsad on the envelope.
 C. II. AYERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 ag26td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
National Ore and Reduction Company 57s6 CheltenhAu Avenue. St. LoGIs. Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces for Nickel Copper, Gold, Silver and Lssd Ores
Warning Notice.

All porsons are warned not Co kill CT purchAss without the consent of the undersigned. sny stock bi anded with a horse shoe and quarter circle, or with what Is known the flower pot and bAr brand. Any person found ceiling such cattle will t prosecuted to the fall extent of ths law HELEN STEPHENS,
 Prescott, March 10, lSes. nAr2Slnsw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
For Homeless Bows.

The EArnest Christian. weekly. 90 cents A year. Denver Colorado. is devoted to the upbuilding of Brightside, great industrial training school for hOmeless and neglected boys. There are 50 ole boy tramps in the United states and Bright side is the only school offering them e home education and manual training. Will you help
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Pre.oo,t, AriropA. Octoher sth. l,slA.

Prescott, Arizona, October sth, ISsA Notice is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit East Mine. Tiger Die trict, lAvApAi County AriEonA. will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or material furnished, or other purpose. while being worked under bond or lease.
 JAUOB HXNnE aG D. '. hTTCasAA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The pabhc IS further in formed that there IS no company under the name of Christman & Company. No such company erdid eVist.
 J. H. CHRISTIAN. Big Bug, A riE,rs, March ?. mSl1I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

Notice is hereby given that the DeltA mine vii not bs responsible for any debts contrActe while it is being worked under lease.
 JOSEPH ATkIN. April IT, iseS.-Sm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

The undersigned, owners of the First Home mining claim. located in Rig Bug district hereby give notice that they will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said mine while the same is being worked under bond or lease.
 Y, K. STEES
 SARAH STEES- Prescott. Decemqer g. Isse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

Notice Is hereby gtyen that the Amulet mine will not be responsi6le for any debts contracted or material furnished while blng worked under
 s4t.d JM WMOORE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
HESKIE'S FRENCH FEMALE PIlIS GrRtasg Cotton Root and PsnyFuydI.
mLGrE1r nYM

mLArmV n1M
 sAs ssIs GsI EzIs isli7A IssalsIsnssy ls NsVsiA hssnhl's French H male Pills, have Aesn cold tor over twenty yeaEs-AnA ussd hy Thou sands of LAdiss. who have given testimonials thattheyAre unarceiled as . specific monthly n edirlne. for imuie1iAta ralief of Painful. and Irregular MsnssA FN male WeAknoss etc
 Price R1.ooa box. Witk NfNNN lHN ras..a sa,aA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the New York, N Indiana and Good Luck mines, near Iron SprinEs, in Thumb Butte mining district, Wiu not be responsible for any debts incurred while they arc being worked under bond and lease. JOSEPH DOUGHERTl,
 FRED SCHMIDT. Prescott, Arizona. May 2a is96-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
SURE CURE FOR PILES

chns And hnd h-ciing or Prntrutns Piles vi,lf .t -, es: 2-SAh-ko's PiLE REAEDf. sssps lss. aA hSasesH Ss SAiL DR- B0sANk0. PAIls., "A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
The National Matte Shelter

EF-A practical Nn simple method of mating lphide orss. such as nick el. copper. gold and silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels Are scNrce and almost unAttAinAhie, our pyritic. water jscketed Matte SEneltar has been recognized with highly sAtisf ,ctory resClts, and has been thoroughly tested on various pyritic. sulphide and Srsenide Ores, in capacity Of to N tons Der dsy. lt is the most przc ticAl. cheapest and simplest method If gold and silver orc mating and concentrating that is known to-day.
 EE-lt requires DO extraordinary skill no lead ores, DO tiuIing mate rial. and DO fuel of any kind for the smslter after it is started The sul- phur in the ore is its natural fuel only, and its Cost has no comparison with any other process of conoentrat- ing.
 Er-Ne are prepArUd to furnish Any size or capacity plant complete Co substantial mimi < people, set it up and furnish our men Co run it for them on easy payments Prices and specifications furnished with refer ences on application
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Forfeiture Notice.

PREsCoTT, Arizona, July q. iSq5. F. A. Harrington. Administrator of the Estate of J. W. Harrington, your or his heirs or As-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
Santa Fe, Prescott and
 Phoenix Railway.
TIME TABLE Elective J June g. IsSS.

Mountain Time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
"A Pair of Kids"

Manager Piper was lucky in secur-
the famous Pair of Kids" Company
to give a performance here.
The company is headed by that we'll
known paDtomimic eccentric come
dian, Ezra Kendall. A good hearty
laugh is enjoyed by everyone and
Kendall and the Kids have a repu-
tation of 10 successive years in this
line Of entertainment. The company
will appear at the Opera House on
Saturday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
THE JONES CASE,
The LiveIiest Day of the Trial.

In the morning session WOODBURY.
continued the cross examination Of
Mason.
WOODBURY. attempted to show that
bars widely different as to oneness
could be easily detected in the hand
ling etc. This matter not having
been brought out in direct exanina-
ton, it was ruled to be not proper
cross examination.
Mason was asked if he had any de-
cided opinion as to who stole the bull
lion. He said his investigation had
led him to believe in the defendants
guilt. but if there was anything to
show otherwise, he Was ready to
change his opinion. Considerable
wrangling followed regarding the tes-
timony. His idea that Jones spelt a
great deal Of money was based on
street rum"rs. but the street talk cor
roborated his other Investigations.
The question was asked if Heney had
given any information relative to the
spurious melts. He said he had
talked some with Heney.
People in the Court room began to
prick up their ears, as they now con-
sidered the time had arrived when
Hen~y's confession was coming in.
Clark then took the witness who ex-
p'ained that h. had made discoveries
since he last trial, and by IA careful
examination Of the books, had found
that melts that had been sent to the
refinery appeared again. and they dis.
covered other alterations of the re-
c ,rds to cover up bogus melts. These
alterations were in the hand writing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30

Another fire broke out in Cripple
Greek yesterday in which IA people
were killed.
The nozzle for the hydraulic mining
pipe wi. be shipred to Pine Nut to-
morrow, it is 100 foot long.
Prof. Price, Of San Francisco
pass through to Virginia yesterday
morning, and returned to Carson last
evening.
The present cold spell is liable to
play havoc with our fruit crop this
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
TRIBUTE TO JONES.
4 Strong Letter From the Editor
Of The Irrigation Age.
Ne York. April u, 1896
To THE EDITOR oFTHE APPEAL

To H EDITOR OFTHE APPEAL
The death Of theG ,varnor Of Nav-
ada is rec,iyed with = snnsa og sorrow
far bevond the borders Of his own
State. To the friends of~taeirrication
movement it seems like a calamity.
The official head Of no other State had
manifested the same darree Of inter-
est in the need Of vie and com nrp-
hensive laws. or the possibilities of
important ~developmn0ts tbrougb we'll
considered MAN. IF reel. ati,n ant
settlement. as Governor ZONES T
have had OCCASION to come into con-
tact with public men Of all orr WD-t-
ern Stats, tuG learn how much or
little they are Interested in fhe finn
dament4I Industry of the arid reoion.
And I nave n, h4sitt:ion IN saving
that in the death of vourdistinruisheI
citlz-n our cause has lost the most
sincere and constant friend who has
been placed at the head of anv State
in a decade. The friends of irriga-
ton throughout the West, and
throughout the United States. owe to
the memory OF the Governor a tribute
Of Arbitration and respect.
1t is to Ne doubted whether the p4O-
pie Of Nevada appreciated the am
cunt OF W 'Tk which Mr.. Jones has
done during many wears in the past
in giving the outside public a favor
able impression Of their State. Long
before his name was mentioned for
the hi4hest office in their gift, he was
generally known as the fountain Of
Information to whom outside inouir-
ers applied for facts about thu re-
sources Of Nevada His replies were
always prompt, painstabing and com
plete. THey were mOre.-they were
invariahly loyal and enthusiastic.
With all his heart and soul he believ.
ed that nature had designed Nevadf
to be a great and popul gus common
wealth, and that only an extraDrdi-
nary combination Of inf .vorable cir.
cumstances had relegated her to the
bottom of the list in p pulation. if no
in popular resi- ect. He longed to SEE
Nevada rise up out of the dust il
which she had been plunged by
wild era of speculation and feverish
prosperity and the collapse
He wanted to see her lay broad found
ations for a solid and enduring in
dustrial life. TO this end he lost q,
opportunity to defend his State from
the sneers OF those who misunderstood
her and availed himself Of ever,
chance to put the real character O
her climate, SOIL ami befor
the country other public men o
your State have made themselve
more conspicuous. L doubt whethe
any ofthem, 10 the hundred ways il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30

to the little village of Genoa, and
back 70 Carson by moonlight, was
one of the most profitable DAYS | ever
spent. No lover ever pleaded more
| ardentlv for rs m'~ttr3S than the
Governor for his State. He saw not
the sagehrn4h of h desert, but theI
prosperous fields, gardens and homes
promised by his faith and enthu-
siasm. Beyond the depression and
disappOintments Of the hour he saw
the full outlines of the prosperity that
is vet to be in your cities, mining
camps and farms. He believed that
it was only necessary that the Amerl-
a people should know Nevada rs
she is capable OF being to bring about
the speedy realization of her best pos
sibillties. And all his talk WAS of
plans for i~naugurating something in
this direction. 1t was his dream to
have this done during his administrH-
ton. He vas as proud Of the char#c-
ter Of his people as Of the States r.
sources. He took me to the comic
,ona aou,mod INV loo1 +,loo+ ...
ao,h+ 70 -, 81 .ha f.ro,i,oo os tho
night were more pleased with the
generous applause which greeted their
efforts than was the Governor, who
COW in +ba -narformanca evidence Of
that ni,it wi ich j. go essential 10 the
social culture and happiness of ii PEG
,lo
NJ. - tho Covor,or i
~ ie,,o. rr,, +ha+ - +,a.
iva and enthusiastic frnra kn1w a.
C,r,,, last .,r w hin, .+ -
r. c- ra,.b o+h ~ :
- 49,, a....t,I. ,1
, -, ~ a..
$3.50. ,,, -
=.
49,. .u rf,.l
hi,n" n'ainIw n,nr,.aa ~, ,ha f,raus -,
n.y. 49,. ,1.1 tna En.,,
~ Ia 5.fo1 49,
~, uh..;ni ,ana ma.
/ ..t. Aa +h D.
restored health. though with hacearC
face and feeble f0ot-tepa. Hi. tall
WAS all of Nevada ard Of the chance
70 huiIj her m. He fold ne how h,
: had secured the State for . ~otocr4rh.
l Of characteristic scenes f.r nv Cen.
tury rapers. He discussed the out
look FIR ,erl.iminc l4r-n horizons o.
l Carson valley and detailed the eff
" w. ~ -
l. told me Of his hopes for good legislu
:, ton in the future. and for bringin.
= about the co-nperation of the enter
i nrisa and wealth Of the State in oldn
> to publish her resources attractivpI
& TO the world. He was SO anyi0u