davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

yesterday morning brought to the county jail William Mcleod, who had been bound over to the grand jury on charge of grand larceny. He en- tered the residence of D. Clanton and stole shotgun. as The Santa Fe system in east Texas is to be greatly improved the coming year. Ten thousand tons of steel have been ordered for laying on the main line from Arcola Junction to Sealy, forty-eight miles, the rails weighing sixty-six pounds to the yard. Kleptomania, alias Castleomania, was the argument advanced yesterday in the district court by the attorney of Thomas Simms, who was to have been sentenced for burglary. The lawyer secured stay of sentence until tomor- row. Simms was convicted of robbing a Chinaman.
 Mr. Cope of Phoenix, part owner in the Goswick gold mines, upper Salt river, Gila county, was in Globe last Saturday. MT. Cope controls large capital and it is his intention to de- velop the Goswick claims and erect a reduction works as soon as the suits over the property, now pending, are settled
 J. J. Gardiner yesterday filed in the district court an injunction suit to re- strain the city council from interfering with his work of laying pipes for a water system in the city. The mem bers of the council say that if MT. Gar diner had appealed for new franchise it would have been granted. The council will fight the case on technical grounds.
 Jessie Relates, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Relates, was injured yesterday evening on the corner of Washington street and First avenue The child had wandered into the street and was knocked down by passing team. It was at first supposed that she was badly hurt, but aside from a skinned nose, which bled profusely, she was otherwise unharmed.
 The session of the Arizona Agri- cultural association was concluded yesterday by the reading of several in teresting papers and the election of of ficers as follows: President, William Stowe Devol; vice-president, c. T. Hirst; secretary and treasurer, c. w. Pugh; board of directors, Emory Rays, and P. P. Parker of Phoenix; Win field Scott of Scottsdale; W. S. John son, of Mesa, and H. w. Adams, of Glendale. The time and place of the next meeting will be determined later by the board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
REDUCTION SALE.

After November 25 the ladies' black cloth jackets go for $2; were S3. This is a great bargain. Largest stock of black goods in the city. Reduced prices for this sale. English Kersey, ladies jackets, boxed front, sale price, $4.95; were $6.5O. Ladies Irish frieze jackets, the very latest novelty, $6.75; were $8.50 Melton capes, high collars, $6.75; were $50. Ladies' listercine plush capes, fancy taffeta lining, Thibet trimmed, s5.75; were S7.5O
 Blankets and comforters at very low prices. THE ALKIRE co.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
CUT FLOWERS.

Carnations and violets, two of the most beautiful flowers of the season, are received every Thursday and Sun day morning by Rinehart, the news dealer, first door west of the new post office.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
REDUCTION SALE.

After Wednesday, November 25, we will sell everything at greatly reduced prices. Those two toned rough effects will go for $1 per yard; were SIPS. English cashmeres, sale price, 171bc per yard were 25c Mixed novelties in beautiful silk, soc yard; were 65c. Dress goods, all wool, 271ac; were 35c. Good values. THE ALKIRE co.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

For Rent-Two rooms and suite of rooms all furnished. All modern con- veniences. TOT South First avenue, corner Grant street. x
 A nice line of buggy robes just re- ceived from the east Saddles, har- ness, etc., atisgreatly reduced prices. You will be pleased with our goods. Capitol Harness shop, G. T. Switzer, manager.
 For table luxuries and fine groceries go to the Phoenix Grocery company
 Stoves set up and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co.,, PAP West Washington street. Dr. Swetnam treats throat and bron- chial diseases scientifically and suc- cessfully. Office, Second avenue, op- posite the Ford hotel.
 Opera House cafe-Best meals for the money.
 Read new Mammoth millinery ad, top of page 3.
 The cheapest fruit stand in the city. is Genzlinger's, 211 West Washington street
 Dr. Purman has moved his residence temporarily to Mo- 330 East Adams St.
 Pabst Special Brew" sparkling and delicious, at 'The Brunswick"
 Reimported whiskies, sS, at "The Brunswick"
 Fine lunches at "The Brunswick
 Place your order for Thanksgiving fruits at Bellis'.
 The Montezuma restaurant, No. 36 East Adams street, has been newly fit ted and furnished throughout and will be conducted as a irst-class eating house. Special rates to families, and private rooms for ladies.
 DeMers' cafe opens this evening at 5 o'clock. Try it. 114 West Washing ton street.
 For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of L. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
 "The Brunswick fashionable re- sort to enjoy refreshments of superior quality. ritEo
 Stoves set up and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co.,, PAP Vest Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
SUNDAY DINNER

While strolling around the city to- day about dinner time you will begin to feel hungry, and of course will want to enjoy nice dinner. At the Boston Cafe appetizing dishes and tempting desserts will be served at the mod crate price of 25 cents. Polite, atten- tive walters and everything to please our patrons will be found. We serve the best dinner in the city for 25 cents. BOSTON CAFE.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

A fine display of fruits, nuts, cran- berries, etc, at s. B. Riggan's, oppo- site Donofrio's old stand
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Buy your holiday goods at the Blue Front store and save the large amount 16 to l.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
LOCAL BREViTIES,

c. c. c. C. Celery Bellis', 32 South Center street
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
ST., OPP. CITY HALL

Best beds and cleanest rooms for the money at Gregory house, 225 East Washington street, Phoenix.
 Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip- tions.
 Poultry delivered twice day. J. B. Genzlinger, 211 West Washington St.
 THE WAY TO CURE catarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest, safest, best way to purify the blood is by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier
 HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Parronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs,, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building ~
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Blue Front store, as the prices are the cheapest in town
 Tomatoes, 3 pounds for 10 cents. Fresh butter and eggs just received Call and see our elegant assortment of fruits. Apples a speciality. A nice line of confectioneries. Corner Center and Adams streets.
 For an easy shave or stylish hair cut visit the tonsorial parlors of F. E. Jacot, corner Washington and Center streets, under Eschman's drug store.
 $1OO new bicycles for $40 at Depews, No. IT South First avenue.
 Toothsome fish steaks, Bellis'.
 Found-A lady's cloak on Adams street. Owner may recover it by ap- plying at this office and paying for this notice.
 Nice, gentle saddle pony for sale cheap. Call at 147 Seventh avenue, north.
 Wanted-Three boarders in private family one and half miles out; good location. Address P. o. Box S52.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps." Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Root, dress making. Satisfactory work at eastern prices. Room 12, new postoffice block. Wakelin's Pharmacy for drugs.
 The Ideal Millinery Parlors, West Adams street, near Center. Miss Hertha Tromm from Europe will give her grand concert in the opera house on 2d of December. Tickets will be sold at Opera House drug store
 New goods just received at the Blue Front store.
 REDUCTION SALE.
 We call special attention to our great sale to begin Wednesday, No NoHupol Go' McH dllu poyo CloIHlHS will go at prices never before named in this city. Hats at very low prices Silverware given away as long as the stock lasts. Give us a call and be convinced of the quality and price We are sure to please you. Special sale every Wednesday,
 THE ALKIRE co.
 Blue Front notion store for bargains
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Come and price our notions at the Blue Front store, as the prices are the cheapest in town.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Stoves set up and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co., PAP Vest Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

''The Brunswick" a fashionable re- sort to enjoy refreshments of superior quality. 4tE"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
FOR RENT.

Land with water rights. A few pieces still for rent, in tracts of forty acres and upwards. Most favorable terms. Inquire of The Arizona Im- provement Company, Monihen block.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 5ss North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suits a speciality. 9f. ..i 7 :-i
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip- tions.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Barom. pres. (red. to sea leve) in 30 Os9 29 992 Actual temperature i6.5 I102 Sensible tenn mperature .-.......... 42. 55-2 Relative humidity. ...... ........ 72 36 Direction of wind .............. SE Velocity of wind d.............2 F Rainfall (past 12 hours) ........ State of weather ............... iclear jclear Forecast for today, fair.
 SUMNER HACKETT. Observer.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

Tomatoes, 3 pounds for 10 cents Fresh butter and eggs just received Call and see our elegant assortment of fruits. Apples speciality. A nict line of confectioneries. Corner Centel and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of l.. H. Chal mers, Fleming block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

This grand offer still holds good and
the utter lack of selfish motives thus dis
played is attracting the attention of the
American people everywhere. Nearly ev-
erv state in the union is now represent
ted on the books of lions Medical Insti-
tuition The name and fame OF this grand
institution is being heralded everywhere.
Over the mountain and through the
valley the good news is spreading.
Health restored at the bare cost OF
medicines
The western and northern states have
long been aware of this and now the
east is hearing of it. Illinois. Missouri,
Kansas. Iowa, Ohio and even Canada
have applied for aid to DR. @. W.
shores and associates since this offer
was made. and everywhere the encour-
aging reports come INJECTING better
II am cured God bless you for your
grand work etc. making unanimity
of praise unprecedented and unequaled.
Salt Lake is Justly proud of TINS spieh-
did institute and many man To-Day goes
to his work with the glow OF health anu
renewed ambition who rev mOilthS
ago sat at home Respondent awaiting
death-given up by the big lee pirates
that sail under the flag OF NJ D.-oeeause
the nurse was empty and their ignorance
prevented a cure. -
Doctor G.. W. Shores cures are the won
der of the age. Read these below; a falr
sample of the many new ones received
each day. You know these people, you
know they tell the truth and your reason
tolls Won that the same can be done for
you. :. ,.o,,re. tomorrow
NAV he too late Go and see Doctor
Shores today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
VENEZUELA GOLD MINING CO.
Salt LaISers VIII Look For Gold on
the Esequibo River.

Salt Lakers VIII Look For Gold on
the Esequibo River.
A company was organized last
Thursday in this city to engage in min
ing in the Republic of Venezuela and
British Guiana. Hon. E. w. Tatlock is
president, DR.. A. Scott Chapman,
treasurer, and George F. Downey, sec
rotary, and as this idea is something
out of the usual order we will give it
an extended space, especially as nearly
the entire people of the United States
have had their attention directed Ito
Venezuela during the past three
months. Our reporter called at the Of
flee of the company yesterday and was
shown our government consular re-
ports, Appleton's Encyclopaedia and
other authorities by which it is abund-
antly proven that gold exists in numer-
Gus places in Venezuela and British
Guiana in large quantities, and that
the industry is yet in its infancy. APP
pletons Encyclopedias says: 'Vene-
zuela abounds in mineral such as gold,
silver, copper, iron, coal, sulphur, lead,
tin, petroleum, porcelain clay and as
phaltum, and that the province of
Guayana is Eeritable Eldorado. That
the Ell Callao mine produced in 1882,
%, 405 tons of ore, from which $2,107, 920
in gold was taken. That the new One
brada Mining company in four years
crushed $4,000 tons of iron and cleared
up 1927, $50 in gold. But the most
interesting part is the report of the
United States consul contained in the
United States consular reports No. IA,
page Il, which we copy verbatim, viz:
Gold has been obtained. with minor
exceptions, thus far from placer wash
ing. 1t is only recently-about seven
years ago-that this metal was found
in any great quantity; search, how
ever, has been made for it as nearly far
back as 800 years. Latterly, notwith-
standing the difficulties of travelling to
and in the interior, the output has been
steadily increasing. The labor en-
ployed in gold washing is, with rare
exceptions, colored, the wages of 81
cents per day and rations inducing this
race to engage in the enterprise. When,
however, they discover that they have
to work daily, il is understood they
often endeavor to break their contract
or desert. The number of persons en-
gagged in she gold and timber indus
tries is said to be 6,646, those on the
Essequibo river beyond Bartica being
nearly two-thirds of the total. The
other gold districts are the Puruni, a
tributary of the Masaruni, the Barima
and Barama, in the northwest, and the
Upper Demerara. The difficulties,
among others, in the way of gold seek
ers, are q series of rapids by which
every great river is INSTRUCTED which
are dangerous without proper river pi-
lots, which are generally Indians. Gold
expeditions, in consequence. are expen-
sive, as everything required must be
carried in open boats, the journey often
consuming three weeks and are usual
~ cut off from communication with the
coast for two or three months The
following table shows the. amount of
gold exported annually since 1884, prior
to which no record was kept. viz:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

necessary expenses generally incurred
by any legitimate company
Second-The number of shares of
treasury stock in a mining corpora
ton generally set aside is sufficient
when sold from time to time to prose-
cute the work, and the holder of stock
is entitled to the same consideration
as the stock held by an original To-
Gator or promoter. 1t is not reason
able to suppose that the locator or pro-
moter is a Rothschild for if he were
he would not likely need to incorporate
to get aid. Many railroads in the
United States are built by getting the
aid of foreign capital and getting
men interested by floating the bonds.
Third-Owing to the enormous num-
Der of mines that are being developed
and worked in Utah and throughout
the west, one can readily see that the
capital of any one section of the coun-
try would be entirely inadequate to
carry on this extensive enterprise. be-
cause outside capital is a necessary
factor in the successful PRONUNCIATION
of scientific mining.
Mining is as legitimate if carried on
with the same honorable business prin-
ciples, as agriculture, stock-raising,
banking, merchandising, manufactur-
ing, etc. The majority of the wealthy
men in Utah and throughout the west
have acquired their wealth through
mining Statistics show that a larger
per cent is realized on capital invested
in mining than in any other pursuit
With but few exceptions outsiders
need not hesitate to invest such means
as they can spare in a project whose
success is undisputed.
A. B. MILLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
The Antelope Bonanza.

The nearest sensational mining prop
erty in Bingham the past winter; &C
cording to the Bingham Bulletin, has
been the Antelope, adjoining the Dalton
and Lark on the north. on the same
vein and probably ore chute as the
great Lead Mine Gulch bonanza. Since
the strike, six weeks ago, the incline
has been sunk about thirty feet, one
man working below and one at surface.
So far IS tons of first class have been
shipped, and it is the intention to bring
the shipments during March UP to 100
tons. On Monday and Tuesday fore
noon % tons were put on the dump.
The truck has been uniformly soft
Dyrites, so closely resembling concen-
trates as to deceive experts, but it is
now changing slightly, with carbonate
of lime coming in which in the Dalton
is said to have always indicated pres
ence of high-grade bodies The shaft
5X6 feet, has had to be breast boarded
since it went into ore to prevent the
sides from running in. The south drift
at the $40 level, which is being run to
connect with the Dalton and Lark for
ventilation, is now within So feet of
being through, and as drifting is go
ing on from each side the connection
will be made by the end of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

r. c. Taylor came down from Park
City yesterday brl ging with him a
fine sample of ore from a strike made
a short time ago in the Bed Rock mine,
near the Insley, at the head Of Big Cot
tonwood canyon.
The ore, So Mr.. Taylor said, was
very similar in appearance to the min
eral found in the Insley, and while an
assay test had not been made upon it,
he was of the opinion that it would
carry about zoo ounces in silver and
quite high in lead.
The Bed Rock mine is owned by Mr..
Taylor and ]. w Randall, and they
both felt in high spirits last night over
the future outlook for the property.
The ore body in the Bed Rock was
cut in the face of a seventy-f1ve foot
tunnel at a vertical depth of sixty feet
and is all of eighteen inches thick
Work was then discontinued until
the heavy snow melts and the roads
become passable, when the boys will
begin ore shipments, and it is believed
that with greater depth the ledge will
widen until the property is transformed
from a prospect into a regular divi-
dend payer.
Park City is having its full share OH
rich strikes of late, and as the Insley
and Bed Rock country is tributary to
that place, we suppose it-nlust be given
the credit of possessing this new pro-
Queer
The Herald congratulates Messrs
Taylor and Randall upon their good
fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

ed into shares of the par value of 81
each and held by the following incor-
porators. Edward H. Dickie, Thomas
j. Dickie, William G. Boyd, James K.
Boyd, 10000 shares; Z. B. Critchlow,
300 shares; Z. B. Critchlow, trustee
$4,000 shares. The company will oper-
ate in the Lehi district, being organized
especially for the developing of the ORC
Elmo group of claims consisting of the
Bob Tail, the Mother Lode, the Towser,
the Anchor the Sir William Wallace
and the Monroe, all situated about one
mile west of Beef Hollow Springs and
about two miles south of Bee9 Hollow.
The officers and directors are: Thomas
j. Dickie, president; James K. Boyd
vice-president; William c. Boyd, treas
urer: Edward II. Dickie, secretary; E.
B Critchlow
The Rhymney Gold and Copper Min
ing company also filed articles with a
capital stock of 81, 000 600, divided into
shares of the par value of 500 each
The incorporators are Henry Haynes,
Hyrum E. Haynes. d. L. Davis, H. L.
A. Culmer. G. "A. Hill. each 200 shares,
while H. l.. A. Gunner as trustee holds
900 shares. The company owns the
Rhynmey and the North Star mining
claims in the Pennington district Hy-
rum E. Haynes is president; D. l..
Davis, vice-president; H. L. A. Culmer
secretary and treasurer.
The Rex Gold Mining and Milling
company filed articles of Incorporation
with a capital stock of 100000, di-
vided into shares of 81 each. The in
corporators are: Harry T. Duke, A.
A. Robertson, George B. Brastow, all
of this city; c. A Beck, Louis Balser
and F. N. Steen, all of Mercur. Harry
Z. Duke is president, c. A. Beck, vice
president; A. A. Robertson, secretary
and treasurer. The company will OPP
crate in the Camp Floyd district, being
the owners of the Rex, the Rex No. l,
and the Rex fraction claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
PRACTICALLY SNATCHED
FROM THE GRAVE.

The Story Told by Mrs. Mary Ann
Ford. n Prominent Indy of Cen
teryiIIe, Utnh-Reads Like Fable
and Brings Before the Mind the
OIden Days of the Miracles-in
Fact Many of the Miracles Per-
formed then were Less Wonderful
Than the Grand Cure OF this Indy.
The story is in her own language and
word for word as she told 1t and is as
follows:
"About one year ago I was the most
miserable creature living. / was actually
tired of life and felt that my burden had
been carried almost as long as l could
stand It and that death would soon re-
lieve me.
Broken down i'm general health, with
catarrh in the worst form-and a stom-
ach that absolutely refused nourishment,
/ was as near death as one could be and
vet escape the clutches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
THE ~MrLk IN THE oocoANur..
MIR. Miller Clearly Answers Three
Pertinent Questions.

To the Editor of The Herald:
l am often asked the following cues
lions by parties who are not we'll
posted in mining, and ] should like to
answer them through the columns of
your paper. They are as follows:
First-Why do you want to sell
mining stock?
Second-If the stock is good, why
don't you take it in yourself?
Third-If the stock is good, why
don't you sell it at home and vicinity?
1 will answer the first question by
saying that the promoter of any enter
prise such as mining is, as a rule, in
very moderate circumstances, and by
the time he or they have their loca-
lions in good and legal shape and as
sessments worked, to hold said loca-
tions their means are about exhaus-
ted. Then most of the lucky owners
of good claims strive to organize
stock company, set aside sufficient
treasury stock to put on the market.
and the funds obtained from such
sales at a given price are used for the
sole purpose of prosecuting the work
in the mine or locations, and to meet