davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27
GILA yALiEY. GAaaE < xoRrnrEs R. E.

TIME CARD NO. l3, CANCELtfNG
 TIME CARD NO. F. Taking effect Monday, November g, 1896, at ] o'clock <. M., Mnuntain time.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun day.
 Trains Nos. l and connec. at Ge- ronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos. and make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. f9 and 20 for all points East and West.
 Stations have no agent.
 Telegraph Station.
 The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re quire.
 Employes will destroy all tine cards of previous dates.
 Wv. GARLAND, President E. J. BEARD, Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27

A protest of the powers against the Armenian massacres has resulted in the dismemberment of Greece, and the mobilization of a Turkish army of 100000. Humanity may well ask to be spared any more protests of the same kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Larry J. Ryan, or to whom it may con. cern,
 This is to notify you that l. as co.owner In the Wild and Wooley mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona. county of Gila. and more particularly described on page 25I, book No. 1, of Gila County Mining Records have done and performed the annual work on said claim for the year 1895,
 This, therefore, is to notify you that If you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work together with the costs of this ad. vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease, and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 B. MCCOY. Globe, Ariz, March Il, 1897 (90d)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27

The proceedings of the international postal congress in session at Washing ton are conducted in French. They are likely to be transacted in the Amer ican language before the close of ths next century.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27

The shoe manufacturers of New England are not so strong protection ists AS they thought they were. Jus, as soon as it was proposed to put a duty on hides for the protection of the catt,emsn of the west the New England shoe manufacturers began to denounce the proposed tariff as measure for the benefit of the beef combine. Funny how qnick some people change their minds, isn't it?-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27

Gold CT god and silver. in three samples. ST 1o each Prices Of other chemical determinations application Money may be sent by cheek. postal notc money oriero registered letter Samples by mall ie eslfe prompt attention Zine and seiiuFfa,h tests Mines. bought. sud. examined and reported
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REGULAR SERVICES.

NLoJIsNIs ALNN LOAH. Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock
 Sunday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. All arc invited.
 REV. LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor. Church and parsonage near tue SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27
rSsTwArD
EsTNAIn

So. is suives BoSie at 700 ra leaves 72oa m T. u. GOODMAN. c P. I. Agent. san Francisco. Geo |. Bugbce, Local Freight and rieka, Agent, Bovte ATizons
 '. E. Runf. Commercial Agent E. Paso. Tezas
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-27
OF ECUADOR.

urpass the Fafnous outh Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

Security and not the rate of interest is
the primary and essential condition of
such system; and bonds of states,
counties and municipalities and real
estate furnish an illimitable field"
Comparing other countries, the post
master general says nearly every coun-
try permits it's most popular coin as
the minimum amount of deposit, very
ing from cents in India to / cent in
Canada, a maximum deposit varying
from s265 in France to $2.435 in New
Zealand. Deposits oyer the amount
are non-interest bearing and in several
countries the surplus is by law in
vested in national bonds. Both de-
posts and accounts are unusually
small. France adopted profit in 1895
of $4,000 in handling 100000 ac-
counts, aggregating s143,O0000O after
paying 8 per cent interest. Great
Britain earned surplus OF $50, 600 after
paying 219 per cent interest on $4S3,-
000,000 made up of 100000 accounts.
The average commission paid to post
masters is 1 cent per deposit. Any ac-
count may be settled and withdrawn
from any depository in the country.
The telegraph is coming into use as a
means of withdrawal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
| ONGRANGE VIEW OF f1ORr1ONISNl
Agent Of the Salt Lake College Undertakes to Enghten
the People of Massachusetts,
Especial to The Herald.)

of the
ed
oil
GUS
close a
ed marked the
of
opinio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Horace Whites Plan of Currency.
Postal Savings Depositories.
Great Fire in Aspen's Mine.
Indians Lynched In North Dakota
PAGE TWO.
Horse Show and Sporting News.
Tom Platt on Non-Partisanship.
PAGE THREE.
Full of Wire Gold.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
At the Tabernacle.
Military Matters.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PACE EIGHT
B. Il. Roberts on Education.
The School Election Talk.
In the Social Realm.
Frank Lyons Recaptured.
Death of Stuart Stephenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

adopted by the American Banking as
sociatioc in Baltimore in 1894 COM
monty known as the Baltimore plan.
All bank notes should be redeemable at
the commercial center of the country,
and also at their own counters. Per-
maps an exception should be made of
the Pacific coast, on account of the
distance. The requirement of redemp-
ton at the banks counter was found to
work no hardship under the Suffolk
bank system, since as much specie was
customarily deposited in the country
banks as was called for by depositors
or note holders"
Q.-What, if anything, beyond pro-
vision for immediate redemption, is
needed Cor securing the elasticity Of
note issues in periods of normal bust
ness?
ABILITY to issue notes promptly is
as needful as prompt redemption.
GIN times of panic, or sudden strin-
gency, how would you provide for ad-
ditional issues by the banks, TO enable
them to continue discounts and prevent
commercial distress?
Al would allow an extra issue TO
% per cent of the banks capital, condi-
toned upon the payment of a tax. at
the rate OF per cent per annum, to the
government, as long as the excess of
notes remains outstanding.
Q.-Of what should the banks reserve
consist?
A.-Gold.
Q.-Should any national bank be per-
mitted to pay interest on the current
deposits of other banks?
Al see no objection thereto. The
question is eminently one to be an
swered by the experience of the past 80
years, during which time the practice
has existed.
Q.-Should deposits of country banks
in reserve cities be authorized to be
counted as a part of the required re-
serve?
Ayes. to the extent of three-fifths.
as the law now provides. This promo
ton is The result Of experience / be-
| lieve, and ought, therefore, to be &C
cepted as settled.
Q.-What should be the minimum
capital for national banks?
Al am inclined to favor the pres
ent limit of $4,000
Q.-Should the existing 10 per cent
tax on state bank notes be repealed?
Answer II the negative.
Q.-Should any national bank be per-
mitted to establish branches under its
simple management?
Al see no objection thereto. I would
allow any bank having a paidup cap
ital Of not less than 1000, 600. to es-
tablish branches in its own state. and
any bank having a capital of So, 900, O0G
or more. to establish branches in any
part of the United States. 1 would al
/ low notes to be issued only by the par
ent banks, although they might be is
sued to and paid out by the branch
banks in the usual course of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
WAR AGAINST THE SHELTERS.
Mine Owners of the West Will Organize to Protect
Their Interests.

Leadvu
OF
this meeting o and
other
nj
own Interests
to to do
for before
a
they
getting the benefit the
which, claimed,
There certainly n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
THORN AND THE MIDWIFE.
Further Revelations In the Case of
These Two Criminals.

IheSe Two CRIMINALS.
New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Mack was
taken from the Queens county jail
early this morning and driven out
Jackson avenue and through Woodside,
but not near the cottage where the
murder occurred. She went to cor
roborate a part of her confession, and
tomorrow the authorities hope to be
able to locate the saw with which it is
claimed Thorn dismembered the body
Of Guldensuppe. In her confession.
Mrs. Mack had indicated the locality in
which the saw was buried. She was
not sure of the exact place where the
saw was inferred, but was sure she
could tell within few feet. When
the spot was located as nearly as pos
sible, the woman and officers re-entered
the coach and it was driven back to
Long Island City and Mrs. Mack re-
turned to her cell. Digging will be
commenced tomorrow.
The Identification of Martin Thorn
as the former convict by keeper of
Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia,
Saturday, caused district attorney
Philadelphia. 1t was also announced
that Detective Melvin has left to join
Mr.. Youngs and work out the new
feature of the case None of the Of
ficials would say. in the absence of
Mr.. Youngs, what the developments
were that induced the district attor-
ney to give the matter his personal at
tention. 1t was believed that Thorn S
record as a convict, as revealed by the
Moyamensing keeper. consisted mere
ly of short term for the theft of a
diamond Din from a customer in his
barber shop. He was known as
ThOrninski.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Regimental Dedications at Historic
Battle Gound.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 14.-Gov-
ernor Hastings was indisposed today,
and was not able to attend the two
regimental dedications which occurred
at the National Chickamauga park this
afternoon. The governor is not seri-
ously i'll, but had contracted a cold.
The monument of the Seventy eighth
regiment, a handsome shaft. located
near the Kelly house. at point where
the hottest of the fighting in the famous
battle occurred, was formally dedicated
at O'Clock this afternoon, Colonel
Blakeley, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Battlefield commission, presiding.
The Grafton was delivered by Colonel
r. P. Scott, president of the Seventy
eighth regiment organization. Nearly
200 survivors of tbs famous command
were present. The Twenty-sixth Penn
sylvania battery monument was also
dedicated this afternoon. Lieutenant
Richie of Pittsburg being the orator of
the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
THE MURDER OF JOHN DECKER
TRIAL OF ST. CLAIR MAY De
vELoP SENSATIONS.
Theory That He Was Employed to
Kill the Spokane Mining Man
Decker Had $500.
(snecial to :f,he Herald.O

Boise, Ida, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Herman st. Clair for the murder, on
Oct. %, in Long valley, this state, of
John Decker, a Spokane mining man,
will commence at Idaho City tomor-
row. and it promises to develop some
sensations. st. Clair, it appears, was
picked up by Decker, who was going
to look at some Long valley mining
property, and the two proceeded to-
gether They were seen together at
Van Wyck on the Dist. The next day
St. Clair appeared there alone and
proceeded to get hilariously drunk,
squandering large sum of money in a
reckless manner. A remark he
dropped aroused suspicion, and several
men went to Decker's camp. Decker
was not found. but on investigation
they discovered a blood-fecked trail
through the grass Following it UP
the gulch half a mile, they found
Decker's body He had been shot twice
in the head. evidently While asleep. A
rope had then been placed around his
neck and he had then been dragged up
the gulch.
St Clair was at once arrested, and
would have been lynched on the spot
had not prominent citizens taken Wig
orous action. st. Glars subsequent
conduct and statements has left little
doubt as to his guilt. Decker was
said to have had $500 on his person
but not a cent was found by the mer
who discovered the body. On Decker's
body was found a letter from his wife
dated Spokane, in which she made
statements leaving the impression thai
Decker doubted her faithfulness -
leave for Seattle tonight, but DOM
worry. go alone" This, coupled with
a statement by st. Clair after his ar
rest, that other parties were more
I guilty than he. gives rise to the belief
/ he will, in self-defense, make a full
confession when he goes on the stand
! Some think st. Clair was employed tC
make away with Decker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE first an
nual report of Postmaster General
James A. Gary to the president was
made public tonight It's feature is the
strong advocacy of postal savings de-
positories, a scheme over which Post
master General Gary has worked for
several months in the formulation of
plans to present to the president and
congress.
He says the time is ripe for their es-
tablishment, and that the addition of
a well-organized system would confer
a great boon upon a large number of
people and ultimately be of inestimable
benefit to the whole country.
REVENUE AND oUTGO.
The estimates of revenues and ex-
penditures for the fiscal year ending
June go 1899. are:
Total postal revenue for 1897, $50, $685.
1928: add per cent, 4133, 1918.
Estimated revenue for 1898, $S6,79S,-
49,. Sc; add per cent, 5000, 80.
Total estimated revenue for 1899, S92,-
S74.64737. Estimated expenditures for
1898, 1913. 922, 760; deficiency for 1899, esti-
mated, $6,04S, 1928.
Following is an abstract of the re-
port:
The increase of the postal deficit for
1897 is largely a reflection OF the de-
pressed condition which prevailed all
over the United States the first three
quarters of that period. There have
been no eXtravagances of expenditures
save those obligated by law. He reit-
crates the injustice inflicted both upon
the postal revenues and the people by
second class mail matter, carriage reg
ulations and recommends the enact
ment by congress of some measure to
remedy the wrong, similarly pointed
out by past postmaster generals.
The report continues: If this were
done there would be an end to postal
deficits, and the service could be en-
larged and popularized by broad eX-
tension of free delivery, without in
fringment upon the general resources
of the government, and eventually re-
suit in the much desired reduction OF
letter postage of l cent per ounce
BELIEVES IN CONSOLIDATION.
mo method of perfect organization
of the postal service has proved more
! effective than the consolidation of post
/ Offices. Legislative restrictions on and
its development are to be regretted
and q. report of the five-mile limit con-
/ solidation measure in the 1896 postal
appropriation bill is recommended.
/ The experimental rural free delivery
has been generously appreciated; few
! expenditures have conferred greater
benefits in proportion, and it has un-
questionably proved potent factor il
attaining what should be a chief ain
! of government, the granting of the best
possible postal facilities to the farming
| class.
The report reviews in detail the op
erations of the various branches of the
| department. The portion on the sub
ject of postal saving, in brief, fol
| lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
TROUBLE OVER FOOTBALL.
Arrest of Student of Kansas Who
Held the Stakes.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-F. D. Cornell.
referee of yesterdays Nebraska-Kan-
sas football game, in a signed state
ment tonight, reverses his decision of
yesterday, giving the game to Nebraska
by a score of to 3. instead of 10 to 3.
The game and it's outcome has greatly
stirred college circles, also leading to
the arrest today of NJ. S. Harmon. a.
student of Kansas University. and his
confinement in the county Jail. Har-
mon, it is alleged, was stakeholder in
many bets, and refused to turn over
the money. The warrant for his arrest
charges wagering on game of
chance" but this. it is claimed was
simply subterfuge to hold him. Money
held by him was today replevined, and
late tonight Harmon was released. He
says, however, that he will remain and
fight the case in the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
HAzELToN MASSACRE.
Germans of Covington, Ky, Meet and
Denounce It.

Covington, KY, Nov. 14-At Turner
Hall today the executive committee of
the North American Turnbund .9assed
resolutions reciting that "a sheriff 5
posse, under command of Sheriff Mar
tin, at Hazelton, Pa, unlawfully at
tackled a party of coal miners, moving
peaceably along the highways, and
killed and severely wounded a great
many" and resolving, among other
things, that:
I'VE denounce this massacre as a
most brutal murder, without parallel
in modern history.
THAT we demand the lawful punish
ment of the sheriff and his deputies by
the authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

there are just two chances of saving
the mine. One is that our steam con-
nection from below will prove success
full, and the other is that the timbers
will burn away sufficiently to make an
enormous cave-in, and thus smother
the flames
Asked regarding the possibility of
having to flood the mine, Mr.. Hallett
stated that such a course would be a
last resort. In the event of having to
flood the mine, it will shut down every
mine in the camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS.
Too Many Detailed From the Army
For This Purpose.


Washington, Nov. 14.-Adjutant General
Brock, in his report to Major General
Miles, calls attentton to the heavy draft
that is made on the effective strength of
the army by detailing officers to colleges
and military schools and suggests that
there be no increase in this direction. He
says That the services of artillery officers
are much needed in their regular duties.
Land for minor tactical exercises and
rifle ranges is needed ait all cavalry and
infantry posts. General Brock recon-
mends two additional regiments of artil-
lery and two companies to each regiment
of infantry.
The character of the enlisted men is
higher end desertions are lower. The
post exchanges continue to prove Salts
factory. He also recommends the post
graduate schools, lyceums. gymnasiums
and physical training requirements. He
says Ghere should be adopted a higher
plane of instruction at the post schools
for soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
CAUSE OF YELLOW FEVER.
Committee of Experts to Ascertain
It's Origin Urged.

washington. Nov 14-Dr. S r.
oliphant, president of the Louisiana
board of health; Samuel H. Durgin of
Boston, and A H. Doty, of New York
are in the city. They are members of
the committee appointed at the recent
meeting Of the American Health asso-
citation in Philadelphia, to urge the
president to present to congress the APP
pointrnent of a committee of expert
psychologists to visit Havana and
make a thorough study of cause, treat
ment and means for the prevention of
yellow fever. The committee will wait
on the president tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
IDAHO POPULIST SPLIT.
Course of the Party Organ Disap-
proved BY Gum.


Boise. Ida, Nov. 1.-THE commotion in
the Pooulist camp over the fiat money
and middle-of -t.he-rC9d prOnunciamento OF
the Boise Sentinel. the leading organ of
that party continues unabated. Great
influence is brought TO bear TO secure a
modification of the Sentfnel's policy. Con-
gresham James Gum, formerly editor of
the Sentinel. is known to oppose the policy
has expressed himself on the subject in
no uncertain terms. Some say the SEN
tinel's middle-of-the-road declaration is
mercy a bluff at the Democrats with
whom the Porulists. they maintain. will
continue TO cOaleSce if the nomination for
governor is given TO the Populfsts next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
GREAT FIRE IN
ASPEN'S MINES
Discovered Sunday Morning
In the MOllie Gibson.
MINERS DRIVEN OUT
AND NEARLY STIFLED
Twelve Pulled Out Unconscious and
Stretched Upon the Floor.

Twenty-Five Overcome at the Snug
gler in Attempting to Bulkhead
the Fire-Fighting the Flames at
the Mollie-Two Chances Only of
Saving the smuggler-To Flood
it Would Shut Down All Mines
in Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM.
White Man Kills a Negro and Mar
rowIv ESCAPES Lvnching.

Sanduslzy. o., Nov. 14.-George Win
gett, white man, killed William
Eyeritt, colored, here today. in a row
over woman. Wingett stabbed
Everitt in the abdomen, iniicting a
fatal wound. Wingett fled and was
pursued and caught by a mob of
negroes who wanted to lynch him, but
after a desperate fight he escaped from
the mob and surrendered himself to the
police. Wingett claims that he acted
in self defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
s1nuggling and Smugglers.

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 14.-Cus-
toms officers have unearthed what
promises to prove extensive operations
in phenacetine smuggling. Nearly 500
ounces of the drug We're confiscated to-
day 1t was found at the home of a
Mrs. Frazer. The woman is under ar
rest A New York firm receives royalty
on all the phenacetine brought into
the country The smugglers avoid this,
besides the duty of 60 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS.
Seven Missionaries Sail For the Pit
cairn Islands.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-F'ive mission
aries of the Seventh Day Adventist faith
bound for tine Pitcairn islands, sailed TO-
day for their island home on the British
ship Hyderabad. The vessel will go TO
England but viii stop at the islands long
enough to permit the missionaries and
their effects to be landed. The departing
Christian workers comprised the follow
ing: J. G. Smith, y. A. HanfOTd F. A.
Taylor, H. II. Christian and Miss Rose
Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
SWIFT DEATH TO
RED ASSASS|NS
Hanged to a Beef WindlaSS
by a Dakota Hob.
INDIANS WIPED OUT
THE SPICER FAMILY
New Trial Had Been Granted and
Citizens Were Infatuated.

Coolly Planned-Guard at
the Jail Night and Day-Kelly's
Game of Solitaire Disturbed By
Rap-Entrance of the Mob-Pre-
parations For the Execution-Con-
fession of coudot, Who Implicated
the Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
Newsnaner Changes Hands

for eight years proprietor of the Illus
trated American, has sold the entire
property, including plant and good will. to
q syndicate of capitalists. The editor
ship will remain with Francis Bellany,
the present editor, and A. B. Degurvflle
will take the business mana cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
INDIANA BANK DEFAULTERS.
One Not Heard From, But the Other
Agrees to Compromise.

Agrees to Compromise.
English, Ind, Nov. 14-Bank Cashier
Richard H Willett of the failed Leav-
enworth bank has not been heard from,
but John H. Weather is said to have
telegraphed to friends here that he will
return and pay rs per cent, if the de-
positors will accept and protect him
from injury. It is thought this will be
accepted Weathers and his wife are
heavy property holders at Leaven-
worth. Since Weathers left here Fri
day morning. his wife has been in
Leavenworth.
The present estimate, including cOun-
ty and township moneys, private depos-
its, borrowed money and debts among
merchants, from whom they purchased
electric machinery and other stock. is
$500 600. A meeting of the depositors
this afternoon was held to choose men
for receivers, subscribe reward money
and means to prosecute.