davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FIRES THOUGHT TO BE IyCEyDIiRY

Some sensational developments. which may lead to
the discovery OF wholesale arson. were reached In
Yonkers yesterday by Coroner Miles assisted by De-
tecves Carroll and Cody. The fires supposed to be
OF incendary origin occurred on April 25 30 and May
2 the first in the shop OF Otto Schultz No 55 Gar
hed-st.; the second In the shop OF John Engleman
No. 4l9 Nepoerhanave and the last In a large barn
in Frankn-st. In connection with these fires there
were number OF complaints from people living
near py Oh losses OF money and ewelry which led the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
,,on nm RJAuE FOR DOLANS DhAih'

Mrs Sarah Dolan her mother MIS- Mdry bnrsiay ya
snd Wnam Haddtck. who were arrest naa,n Of Robert
ON suspicion of having eaused me-, Ilo between the
H. polan VINO NM fence in front of his home in Broad
pickes Oh 'Ie Wakefield were dscharEed sch IIGr
rom custody by MAstrate efective lockwood Of
TssHW,s s reported doyhns 5o hG
that he had not oeoe ape aRe,aD,s 10 i',i death.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
A HEAVY MORTGAGE FILED.

The Johnston Building. on the southwest corner OF
Broad-st. and Exchange Place. has been mortgaged
for 81. 100000 TO the Seamen's Savings Bank The
mortgage filed yesterday with Register Sohmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
Announcements.
e. & W
T. ". ARAPAHoE RAv
z. . \
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:42 Sunset 7:I Moon ll:i4 Moons N
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 05l Gov. Island 1905 Hell Ca,s In
PM-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 1919 He'll Gate in
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.

New-York London and Frankfort by speyer @ 30
and Kuhn Loeb e. Co at 1902 and accrued interest.
One-half or more OF the bonds will be AWARDED 10
foreign subscribers. .h p,,,sbure
and 81, Louis Railroad Of 100000 has been wen
her
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SHAKERS LEASE A BUILDING HERE.

Robert Valentine. in behalf OF the Society OF
Shakers at New-Lebanon. PENN has leased the
Florence Building. at Second-ave and Frst-st,
for period OF fifteen years, from Theodore c.
Gross. The property recently purchased by
Mr.. Gross for $4,000. The lease Is on basis Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

ner cent net on 100000. 1t said YESTERDAY oy
one OF the agents to the transaction that ~ was
New-York headquarters, and would use the haii as
a meeting-place.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

SALE or THE r., C., C. AND ST. H. BONDS.
The subscription to the 100000 OF per cent con-
soldated mortgage gold bonds OF the Pttsburg Gin
cinnati Chicago and ST. Louis Railway was opened
10 o'clock yesterday morning and closed two hours
later. The bonds were offered simultaneousl Ia
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
srrry STEAMSHIPS TO SAIL TO-DAY

MORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED PASSENGERS
TO START FOR EUROPE
cave, steamships sail for European ports to-
dav and VIII carry 1.4jO saloon passengers Ihis
is the record for the season so far
The Cunarder Etrurla will have. among othefS'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

@G8%s9
STORE p1aSsaE .ns S.Sso1a:v.
coR sHoAnSHsr ssT>sr Futl'On-st. and Flatbu'h-'v'.
We desire to call attention TINS
morning to-what we consider-a very
comprehensive and meritorious COL
lection of Blue and Black Serge Suits
for Gentlemen's wear, in both the for
eign and domestic weaves-including
the celebrated Imported Clay Serge,
ranging in price from Sl3 to $50.
The bright particular star OF this
collection-trom the standpoint OF
economy, at least-is a rough-hnlshed
domestic Serge Suit (either black or
blue) lined with silk and properly
made for Sl5.
Russian and Austrian Crash r. Suit Suits IS and s'o'
Hesligee s Shirts $40. 81 50 30 SO and $3.50
Ladies' Shirt Waists. Sl.5O to So .o-o,,.
Special Values in Underwear Mt 81 and S2oo suit
DO YOU know SOC. Neckwear?
Special attention 10 out-of-tow orders
Open Saturday evenings.
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

DINNER FOR PROFESSOR F. II. STODDlpn
A dinner was given for Professor Francis Bo,.,
Stoddard. professor OF English language and l,.,.sl
ture in the New-York University, by memb.,, !,
his classes in the graduated seminary Of the mt
versity, at the Brevoort House, No. II Fifthsv.
last evening. The toastmaster was William I. p.
snonded n by Professor Stoddard Wa,.re msre y
Bradford. Arthur ID. Davis. Louis G. Farrant = ~
Pine, Josephine Howard Alice B. Dudek and Ls",:
j. Tompkins.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel salA
L, Touraine Havre French ........ l2 80 N 40
Saale. Bremen. q Lloyd. ........... $50 m 1000 q
Etruria. Liverpool Cunard $50 m iooQan a
Spaarndam. Rotterdam. Neth-Amer:. 100 m e0Qa n
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Genoa y q Lloyd. 500 m l00oa
Furnessia. Glasgow. Anchor ....... 1000 . N 100
Mississippi, London. All Trans.
Allegheny, Jamaica, Atlas. ........,...l0 .l0Ws 400 N
Castle Edam Grenada. Trinidad. l?Mn 2Oopn
MONDAY. MAY Is.
Comanche. Jacksonville. Clyde ......- s0opu
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
HayeI Bremen G. LLOYD ........... TOO N MA0Su
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

J. +. Eilbeck.
Mfr. and Mrs. r. Espinosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Garcia.
Robert Green.
Joseph Guinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Gargan.
Y. II. Gaynor. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Heaiy.
John II. Hardin.
Robert Hackney.
Mrs. X. B. llappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Julian,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jack
son.
Samuel Love.
q. l.. Iarrahee.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Love
day.
CAPTAIN Hon. La Cellas.
:. l.. I.utkins.
Arthur Linton,
Miss Fannie r.. Morrill.
". II. Moss.
Edward Nelson.
John McKeon.
!. X. Morewood.
Dr. W. II. Moore.
4. ManlOve.
Miss clara Turner.
r.. Is. Treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Turner.
Frederick Thomas.
Mrs. q. Van Nostrand.
Miss =. :. Van Nostrand.
Miss \. G.. Van Nostrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Is. +. Water
house.
G. N Wells,
W. 4. Watson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Dr. Eliza VI Mosher.
Miss clara \. Mathews.
Lewis Ncwsome.
Mr. anl Mrs. Arthur over
ton.
Captain and Mrs. j. J.
Riley.
Miss Riley.
Mrs. ". \ Ross.
T.. V Spencer.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Algcrnon
Temple.
Mlss e. j. Temple.
Henry Wilson.
George Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

the following:
W. B. Arrowood. }
G. i. Allen. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan. y
Mr. and Mrs. William An !
drew. =
Major z. A. Browne. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Baum. }
Robert i. Beechinor. \
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Carton J
Miss VI. Cornwall, J
Mrs. John calder, >
G.. T.. Campbell. >
j. W. Carleton.
Mrs. ". &. Goldman.
Miss Emma Goldman.
\. II. Carver. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. )
Cragin. -, ,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. carravat,i. {
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". oliver ;
The Rev. g. O'Mahoney. :
Miss Katherine T.. Prescott >
J. W. Russell. t,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Robin /,
son. .
w. O. y. RaIney. J
The Rev J. II. Rosebro !
i. II. Rapley. ,
Mrs. 5. \. Reed. +.
Mrs. Charles II. Swift. ;
G.. +. Swift. I.
4. W. Sweet. (,
: stewart. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair. 4.
Earl Spencer. 4,
Lady Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Dewick,
II. J. Desmond.
!. Hornilower De Witt. =,
James Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. !. w. Dougan.
La Touraine. OF the Frenc
her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. X. Acosta. !
Eduardo Aparlcio. I
Mr. AMI Mrs. Juan Aparicio,
Aaron lBldcr. (.
william Baungarten.
Hr. VI. Barablsz.
Mrs. Bancroft Brown.
Eduuarl Brandus.
Mrs. James \. Burden.
Mrs. q. Tucker Blspham.
Miss Is. ! Bispham.
Lieutenant J. =. Burnett.
T.. :. Navy. ;
MIR j.. BOugeno'.
Lieutenant B anchor. French
navy.
Lieutenant Bertin. French ,
Navy.
= seph Dlnaparie.
John Nicholas Brown.
Mr.. Alfred i. cammeyer.
Mr. anl Mrs. T. -. Clark
son.
Mrs. VI. n. Carpenter.
Mrs. Henry cutting.
!. II. Ipy'.
" Iee.
Mn william Rutherford )
Mead.
Mrs kn'e lee Manthorp.
&. II. Mlckay.
Mss q. +. Melville.
\. Palgrl de Marmon.
Mrs. Marie dc Marm0n.
Ir. Joseph Marco.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan 7. Pran
!shnlkoH.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

DR.. and Mrs. Omar Morg-
ner.
Adolph Muller.
Dr. W. Mueller.
Johannes Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ma
than.
Or. Paul Quedenfeldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sittig,
Professor Theodore Saul.
&. W. Schneider.
Mrs. George =. Schnlzel,
Robert Schnizel.
Mrs. Margareta Wolff.
Robert a. Woods.
Ernest Wlldersinn,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

B. H. Vincent, of the Sanger Lumber company at Fresno, is in Phoenix Chas. Christy left for Los Angeles yesterday morning over the Santa Fe. Professor Fulton returned yesterday from a two months' visit to the coast. Mrs. St. Johns left yesterday morn ing for Los Angeles via the s. F., P. & P.
 James Dowsing and wife are back from a visit of several months in Cali fornia. J. R. Robinson was passenger over the Santa Fe yesterday morning for Albuquerque.
 Charles Perry, formerly with Ed Eisele in this city, is now running bakery in Congress. M. O. Bicknell, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, is in the city. General Passenger Agent Sargent of the s. F., P. & F. is in the city looking after the interests of that popular road. Mrs. G. B. Richmond and three daughters returned Wednesday over the Santa F'e from a summers coast outing.
 Dr. Warden, formerly of Harqua Hala, has assumed the position of phy- at Fools Gulch.
 Mrs. T. D. Carey, wife of Conductor Carey of the Santa Fe, is in the city preparing to move to Phoenix for the winter after summers stay in Pres colt.
 Alex Rheinstein, the genial hustler for the Melczer liquor store, went north last night on business for his house. He never goes out without re- turning with book full of orders.
 Ed Coleman, who had charge of the boarding train of the Santa Fe con- struction, and later was connected with the Agua Fria company, is now in the employ of the Atlantic 6 Pacific road at Seligman. ,s
 Geo. Shamp, host of the railway eat ing house at Skull Valley, spent yes terday in Phoenix purchasing sup plies Shamp is we'll known locally, having here conducted for years an extensive bakery business.
 September 19 will be a notable day to c. l.. Eschman and w. A. Freeze of Phoenix, and John A. Black of Tucson, and it is probable they will celebrate it with a little three cornered banquet. A few days ago the trio were convers- ing and the fact casually developed that for each of the three the date above would be a birthday. Perhaps under the circumstances winning "gig" would be S-1943.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
RAIN ON THE DESERT.
New River Attains a Height Not
 Known for Years.

The rains of the past few days have caused veritable floods on the plains to the northwest of Phoenix, along the line of the Santa Fe Wednesday water was wildly rushing through every channel, in what is usually a barren and parched plain, and the grasses had already assumed a green ness and luxuriance unknown for years. The thirsty earth had been filled and the railway culverts were none too many to drain the flood.
 The Hassayampa and the Agua Fria are booming down in great volume, where usually are but dry river sands and New River, that short and erratic stream, "Wednesday evening lacked but a few inches of reaching the sills of the spanning railway truss bridge. A pile and lumber abutment and dam had been constructed by the railway company only a few weeks ago, and it is probable that this alone prevented the washing away of the southern ap- proaeh to the bridge. The structure held superbly, however, and trains pass over it without the slightest dan ger
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
AN IDEA WANTED.

The local committee of arrangements for the Fifth Irrigation congress, the session of which will be held in Phoe- nix commencing December 15, 1896, would be pleased to receive suggestions from the residents of Phoenix, and es- pecially from the ladies, as to the de sign of the official badge of the con- grees. Something attractive, unique and locally typical is desired. Sugges- tions should be addressed to James Mo Milan, Secretary Local Committee Irrigation Congress, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
FOR RENT.

At $30 per month, a family residence with hall, five large rooms, and closets and porches. Shady grounds and grassy yard. Best location in city for a physicians family residence. Gall at southwest corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Fall term Lamson's Business Col lege opens September 2, 1896. Tui- tion has been reduced for the term to $16 English course; $25 business course and $35 shorthand and typewriting course.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
Whoever NegIects
 to Buy His Shoes From
WILSON & WARD, Leading Shoe Dealers in Arizona.

ARE YOU TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and vitality.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

After September i I will sell ice at the following prices: 20 pounds and under, 1c per pound; 25 pounds to 40 pounds, at 34c per pound; 50 pounds and over, 1ac per pound. P. MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

J. c. Cole returned yesterday from his coast trip.
 Mrs. s. J. Williams left yesterday for Greeley, Colo.
 Hon. A. J. Doran left for Prescott yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Don't suffer. Get bottle of our prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents. The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15 wv. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Last Saturday excursion of the sea- son for Prescott over the s. F., P. & P. railway will leave on Saturday, September 12. These tickets are good for thirty days, at one fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Strangers in the city should try the Ivy Green restaurant Meals 25 cents. 36 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Fine Milan Sailors reduced to $1
 MRS. IA. M. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Patronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Caramels, chewing peppermints and cream taffy made daily at DeMers'.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

HOODS PILLS are easy to take easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill iousness. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

If Schilling's tea advertisements are true, yau can get the best of teas tor a small price.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Best cup of coffee at ''Cofree AIS"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

U, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
 WEATHER BUREAU, tHENIx, September 10. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE GREY EAGLE NINE.
Reported Rich Strike Within the
Environments of Mt. NebO.

MONO, Utah, Oct. 2S.-Mining circles
in Mono and the surrounding country
are considerably stirred up over the
recent strike of galena ore in the Grey
Eagle mine on Mt. Nebo, about ten
miles UP North canyon, which is
owned by Hyde, Murphy and several
other parties. These prospective mil
lionaires have been working this mine
ali summer, and a few days ago their
efforts were rewarded, as they opened
up an immense body of steel galena,
estimated to be all Of Is feet in
width, and conservative miners state
that there are several thousand tons
of this rich ore in sight.
The owners of the mine are now
packing ore from the new producer TO
the foot of the mountain, distance of
about nine miles, with burros, and 1t
is the intention to make a carload
shipment this week to the Salt Lake
smelters. A wagon road is to be built
from the mine to the foothills, after
which it is expected that the mine
will be worked for all that it is worth
and that it will then find a place on
the list as regular and heavy pro-
Queer. The people here are highly
elated over the new discovery, as it
is believed that it will lead to the dis
the immediate locality, as the uncover
ing of such wealth is bound to act as
stimulus and to give every able
| bodied man in this country the mining
fever.
Already the hills are covered with
prospectors, and old claims are now
being looked up, and where they are
we'll located the demand for them is
exceeding the supply, and it is re-
ported that a few transfers have been
made with the intention of forming a
company for the more extensive de-
velopment of ground in the near vi
entity of the Gray Eagle.
Harry Kay, an old Mono citizen,
has a fine showing on his Buckhorn
claim, also located on Mt. Nebo, and
as this claim is situated only five miles
from the railroad, such proximity adds
greatly to its value. The shaft on the
Buckhorn is now down to the 3O-foot
level, and in the bottom there is a
very good ore, the mineral being rich
/ silver chlorides.
Many of the miners who are inter-
ested in Mt. Nebo claims live in Tintic
district, and they are more than
pleased with the showing made there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Hon. Ben
has submitted his annual report on
the operations of that territory during
the last fiscal year. He says the pro-
duct of the three most important in
dustries-mining, stockraising and ag-
riculture-gave an aggregate return of
over $1S,000,000. The mineral output
was nearly S14,000,000
The population of Arizona is over
100000. an increase of nearly $4,000
over last year. Taxable property is
estimated at s2S,047,1 76, but Governor
Franklin says this does not represent
more than one-third of the actual value
of the property in the territory, as it
is not assessed at its real value. Over
10,000000 acres of land may be re-
claimed for agricultural purposes, but
of this amount only 100000 acres
have yet been reclaimed. Vegetables
and tropical fruits flourish in the ter
ritory. The livestock industry, the
governor says. is an important business
and shows encouraging results, the
cattle shipped from the territory dur
ing the past year averaging in value
81, ISL, 900.
Governor Franklin says that Arizona
is without question the most attractive
mineral field in the United States. as
it has coal, lime lead, copper gold
of fine marble, red, black, grey and
variegated. There are building stone
and rich deposits of onyx or ribbon
agate. He says about 10000, 600 acres
of the land in Arizona can be described
as mineral-beari and only awaits
the Introduction of sufficient capital
to properly develop it. The output of
I,a osf oil,
nearly a million dollars increase over
the previous year. The financial con-
dition of the territory the governor
says, compares favorably with any
other territory and the banks are in
good condition There are about So, 200
Indians in the \territory. Governor
Franklin says that the acreage of each
reservation in the territory is too
large for the number of Indians. and
calls attention to this fact. The habits
OF the Indians have changed and
they are becoming civilized. thus not
needing vast areas for hunting
grounds. The governor urges aid
from congress in retaining the arid
lands. He says that the water supply,
if properly utilized. will develop suf-
ficient to irrigate all agricultural
lands The territorial institutions are
in a Furnishing condition. He recon-
mends an increase in appropriation for
the national guard of the territory, as
its southern border rests on foreign
soil, where there are semi-civilized
tribes of Indians to contend with.
In speaking of statehood the COVER
nor says that the territory has the
wealth, population and intelligence
which should be required of a people
who wish to govern themselves. They
desire home rule and the privilege of
electing their own officers and manas-
ing their own affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
IMPORTANT GOLD STRIKE.
Rich Discovery In the Emmett Mine,
At Willow Creek, Idaho.

At Willow Creek, Idaho.
Probably the most important strike
vet made in the West View district,
saws the Index. of Emmett. Ida, was
that made last week in the Emmett
mine owned by Blain & Dempsey Of
Ibis place.
The Emmett was discovered last
spring and an incline shaft has been
sunk on the property to depth of l0T
feet. The Emmett has always been
considered one of the best properties
in the district and q large amount of
rich ore has been taken out; but the
late discovery developed the fact that
the work which has been done was
only on a '-stringer'' or feeder" of the
main ledge.
Mr.. Arthur Neal. a practical miner
of large experience and the discoverer
of the now famous Neal district, was
employed a short time 10 superintend
the development work at the Emmett
and after making a thorough study of
the property. he declared that the true
ledge had never been found, and he at
once went to work to cut through the
footwall. and in a short distance found
the main ledge.
The ledge measured four feet eight
inches of good ore, all Of which carries
free gold and will pay handsome
profits and so inches of it is very rich.
There have been no assays taken as
yet on the new strike. but all who have
seen prospects of the richer streaks
agree that mill returns viii run well
into the hundreds.
Edward Allen of this place, who has
had wide experience as q quartz miner,
examined The property the other day
and he declares it to be the best thing
ne has ever seen in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
Carbon County AsphaItum.

Besides it's wonderful deposits of the
precious metals, Utah is destined to
make a great showing in the near fu-
ture with its many other natural re-
sources, which includes mammoth de-
posits of what is known as asphaltum,
gilsonite, mineral wax, etc, one of
the most abundant of which is the
asphaltum, which abounds in almost
unlimited quantities in Carbon and
Utah counties, and especially in Car
bon, where, it is authoritatively stated,
the deposits are larger and richer than
at any other place in the world. In
Whittemore canyon, in Carbon county,
where bituminous sand, asphaltum and
wax exist in blanket formation, it is
claimed that the deposits are all of
100 feet thick, and that there are thou
sands of acres of this valuable COM
modify, all of which. or nearly all,
have already been located
The demand for asphaltum is
growing steadily, year by year, and it
promises to become one of the most
important industries in Utah. until the
revenue derived from this source will
almost equal that derived from our
mines of the precious metals.
At the present time considerable
work is being done on deposits of as
phaltum in Diamond Fork. and
in Spanish Fork canyon, Il
Utah county, where fine
ledge of this commodity has re-
Gently been discovered that ranges
from to 20 feet thick. With the
growing demand for asphaltum. it is
believed that within another year a
large amount of capital will be ex-
pended in the purchase and develop
ment of these deposits of this COM
modify.