davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

has resulted. Mr.. ". Il. Huntley' Jr''
the instructor has risen from the ranks
having served an apprenticeship in the
shops. aud afterward as craftsman in
the Office CT the superintendent Of mo-
tive power acquiring his technical oduca
ton at the Virginia Mechanics Institute
of this city. and by hard study he has
steadily advanced in his profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

A well-at;ended meeting OF the Young
Peoples Luther Leauge OF the First En-
gl.sh Evangelical Lutheran churcn was
held Friday night. the omciai oadge
OF the National Luther League, designed
from Luthers ceat Oh arms, has been
ado pied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

SlNQucd manner OF accompany Nhltf1
under the direction of the gifted Mollen-
hauser. are fully up to the highest stand
ard OF the best American and European
orchestras.
WORDS FOR THE ARTISTS.
New 4 few words about the soloists. !
take IL that II will not be out Of place to
say here that they come highly en-
dorsed and with the best Of artistic Gre
dcntials. Upon the strength OF these ]
may safely. | think. vouch for their abil-
ity 10 perform the things hoped Of them
Fer Miss Rose Stewart, / must quote
from the Paris Figaro.
The Figaro says:
at the Marchesi concert In the Safe
'rard. Miss Stewart achieved great ar
tistic triumph. Her beautiful voice.
which she has under perfect control fair
Is played with the difficulties Of the mad
scene from Lucia.
Great interest centres in Mr.. Mckinley
the tenor. The New York Musical Times
speaks I'm high praise Of him.
The other artists are equally as highly
endorsed as those ] have named.
THE CLUB AND PROGRAMME.
A few words about the Wednesday
Club. They have been training hard
for tho past season. and under Mr. SERVE
nor's direction will doubtiessly excel their
previous good work
Prof. Charles Muttcr has brought his
association up 70 a high degree OF ex-
cellence. and It's combination with the
Wednesday club. al under Mr.. SERVE
nor's direction. will only serve 10 round
out and harmonize these two excellent
organizations.
The programme has not been entirely
completed as yet. that is as concerns the
soloists.
At tie Thursday concert the wednesday
Clubs opening chorus will be Hal
Bright Abode" Tannhauser. Wagner.
and The sun Worshippers.' which IS
n dramatic ode-Ay Garing-Thomas, for
tenor. and soprani soil. with chorus and
orchestra.
on Friday viii be sung Mendelssohn's
"St. Paul" all OF the first part and
excerpts from the second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

INSTRUCTOR W. =. HUNTLEf, Jk.
operation. The view comprises the differ
ent reservoirs and brake cylinders In use
IN all classes OF service. The air, as can
be seen. Is conveyed by suitable piping
and hose connection 10 auxiliary reser-
yoirs. In which are stored the pressure
necessary TO operate the brakes These
reservoirs and brake cylinders are sit
uated about the centre OF car, not
shown in this view. and comprise COM
plete fixtures for the operation Of sixteen
freight and one passenger ca.
The operation OF the engine and tender
brake II also shown. An eight
inch Westinghouse air pump. suit
ably arranged near the boiler
an the other end Of the car. is used TO
compress air into these reservoirs and
piping 70 operate tho brakes. Their
Will also BE noticed an engineers
brake and eoualizing discharge
valve which II tho same as
ussd IN astsAalroad service With this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
VIM. |. ROYAL,
Afforney-afLaw,
Oil Main Street, Richmond, Va

Mr.. Royal has formed part
nership i'm New York city with
George l.. Carlisle, bsq., and
the office OF Royal Sc Carlisle
Is at 33 Nassau Street. MIR
Royal will give his personaI
attention to all business In.
trusted to the New York office
as we'll as to TN Richmond
office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

The old
IA s hione d
savings bank
stri was often A
81 stocking hid
20 in the chin
'Sx ney. but now
ssJ a-days people
'' w 40 want
safety put
their money behind
burglar and fire
proof walls. A wo-
who thinks hei
life and health is
worth saving won't
risk IL with incom-
petent persons. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

u,HF YOUNG LADIES AND STARR
ROSEBUD MISSIONARY SOCuE-
TIES will give "A PEEP INTO DREAM
LAND" on THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NIGHTS. April lst and a. M Broad
street NJ. T. church. commencing Il :
o'clock. Admission. l0c. Refreshments
served. mh2C-fr&su2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

ton. its ready adaptability to methods
OF different conductors. its discreet and
subdued manner Of accompanying voices
under the direction of the gifted Mollen-
hauser. are fully up 10 the highest stand
ard OF the best American and European
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

The interior view Of the car shows on
one side tho apparatus connected UP for
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

of A. & $. B. railroad; Jake Smith, master mechanic; V. R. Stiles, chief clerk; W. H. Broome, dispatcher; F. s. Webster, agent at Benson.
 Brooklyn and New York parties are interested in the development of The Copper King. B. c. Davis is pres = dent, T. F. Gaynor, treasurer. Lo- cal agent c. W. Blackburn. The properties are northeast of the Cop per Queen and abut the latter. The three hundred foot level has been reached and magnesia found, indicat- ing large bodies of ore. Twenty e men are working in three shifts. Upon arrival of timbers drifts will be opened. An assay made shows per cent copper, one-half ounce of gold two ounces of silver. There are six teen claims in this group and eight controlled by the Copper King com pany at Solomon springs in the San Pedro valley. If large bodies of ore are made apparent in the drifts, a rail way via Sulphur springs to WillcoX is possible, and which will be under the management of the Copper King company. Stock has been sold at 5 cents, now it is offered at 20 cen s. These sales were made to create a fund to aid in development work
 Joseph Muheim and Jake Matthias are interested with Charles Montgom- cry on a group of eight claims ad joining the Rucker of the Copper Queen group. A shaft of fifty feet has been sunk, Montgomery directing the work. Good indications of sul- phite copper ore are shown and pay rock is apparent. At 100 feet large bodies of pay rock is countld upon. A hoist and pump will be introduced within thirty days. All the parties named are residents of Bisbee.
 The Solomon springs group lie six miles east of Bisbee The Idaho in this group has shown per cent cop per, two ounces of gold, 500 ounces of silver from working tests. The shaft is down eighty-fve feet. The Huxley in the same group and east of the Idaho is down thirty feet. As says show 3 1-3 per cent copper, one half ounce of gold, nine ounces of sil- yer. Only assessment work done on other claims in the Solomon group
 Dan O'Toole and Tom Higgins are drilling on the Higgins claims, two miles south on the A. & s. B. railroad. A diamond drill is being operated. The contract is in the hands of the Pacific syndicate of San Francisco. The property is copper and it is un- derstood is bonded by O'Toole & Hig- gins to a Lake Superior company.
 PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
OLIVE CAMP.

o. J. Doyle came in from Helmet Peak mine yesterday, where he and Charles Dougherty are taking out high grade silver and gold ore from the Helmet Peak mine, says the Star. The mine is located almost on the top of the peak at a height almost perpendicular from the base The first ore taken out some months ago was hauled down by Joe Scott and Dougherty on raw hide, then they made a trail, and the faithful burro transports the ore. The richness of the mine may be estimated, when it is known that the last shipment gave 420 ounces silver, S70 in gold and 16 half car load of this character of ore sacked, and the amount will be increased to carload within a month; then they will ship. The ore thus far has all been taken out at l depth not to exceed twenty feet. The formation is lime and from all ap- pearances the boys have a Klondyke right at our door, as Helmet Peak is not more than twenty miles distant from Tucson; almost within a stones throw of the Copper King and San Xavier mines, from which copper and lead ore are being extracted. The San Xavier company is taking cut and shipping about fifty tons daily and with very satisfactory results.
 MT. Doyle says the Olive camp dis trict is full of life and much work is in progress and the outlook was never so bright, or so many rich mines be- ing developed as now.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
An Inkling of Secretary Cages Pro-
 posals for Reform.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the treasury, said today that the currency reform sug- gestions to be made in his forthcom- ing report to congress are unknown to any one save himself and his offic- ial associates. Some months ago he addressed to several leading bankers a series of questions bearing on bank ing and currency reforms. It is said
 that the propositions contained in them are four in number and may be classified as follows: "First, to re- fund the whole of the present national debt into 21A per cent bonds, interest and principal payable in gold; second, in order to prevent or correct re- dundancy of the currency, to sell $2G0, 900, ,000 gold bonds with which to retire legal tenders and silver notes; third, in order to strengthen the gold reserve, to sell in Europe $200,000, 900 of gold bonds; fourth, authorize na- tional banks to issue notes not only at par of United States bonds deposi- ted to secure circulation, but to issue in addition notes to an amount equal to 25 per cent of the capital stock, without security at Washington na- tional bank notes to be legal tender"
 Answers to the queries based on these propositions have been received. Secretary Gage admitted that some of the chief ideas suggested in the queries which he sent to bankers are to be found in the four propositions here given, but he would not say whether they met his approval at the
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
PHGNIx AND MESA CITY.

All trans run daily, and will stop at sux point on signal. Tram No connects with Southern Pacific Is, passing Maricopa st l00S D. m. Train No, , connects with Southern Pacific 2O passius Marlcopa at 532 8. n. Connection made a; Mesa with stages for Goldfeid Connaction made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the S. F.pt P.,R. 2. Trsiusstopon sipnsi
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains Nos l and between Phoenix and Maricops K. HASTEN, C. q MCNEIL.
 President. Gen Sun:
 F. B. SANFORD. Gen. Pass Agt
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
A CAR FAMINE.
Railroads Entering St. Louis Cannot
 Handle the Wheat Traffic.

St. Louis, Oct. 20.-A car famine occasioned by the enormous wheat crop and it's rapid movement, is wor- rying local railroad officials. The various roads with division headquar- ters here are having much difficulty in supplying cars for their western and southern traffic.
 Assistant General Passenger Agent William Gray of the Wabash said his road was just 1900 cars behind today. The San Francisco line, though con- triving to keep up with it's ordinary business, finds it hard to supply cars for special traffic; and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the Illinois Central report similar condition on their roads.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

time that he sent them out or not.
 'I issued them," he said, "to sound the sentiment of business men, They accomplished that purpose. What currency plan I will submit to con gress will not be known until con- gress meets''
 It is believed here that a plan much like that outlined in the propositions given above will be presented to con- gress by the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

If you have mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 20-Silver certif- cates, 59@60; silver bars, 59A; Mexi- can dollars, 45%.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

Trgins Nos and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and connect at Geronimo Vsth stage from and to San Carlos ard Globe Trains Nos and make connections at Howter with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 fer sfl points east and west.
 WI q RLAND. B. Jos%R
 'aresldent. npersutA A<h ns
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

The see nc line of Ar1zoha The best rcnte 10 ;a!1forn1a. The only North and South }ine h Arizona to the Grand Canon of She Colorsdo, petrlfed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Ciiff DSpe;. 1lgs, Grea salt River Valley and other points of interest
 Through tiekets to all points in the United -tates, Canada and Mexico,
 No. connect, st Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. By. for Jerome.
 Connectinga at Prescott wi ith stage lines ios all principai mining camps; at Congrets Junction with congress Gold Co.,, R. R. for Congress end stage ilnes for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the M & P d S,R,V. Ky for points on the s. P. Rv. Train for California leaves Ash Fork nt 1:35 D. m., arriving in Los Angeles ssxt morning at S:30 and San Francisco the same evening at6:l5 Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:4G q. m.
 F. NJ. MURPHY, GRO M SARGENT
 Pres. & Gen. Mgr. GenI Fr't Paks'r As't,-
 frescotr, A rl7 Prescott, AfH k. E. WELLS, W. GILLETT,
 Asst Gen'l Mgr, tienl Agt.,
 Prescott ATE. Phoenix. Ariz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-15
BRYAN I'm the East.

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan is going
about the country preaching the same
doctrine that he preached during the
campaign in which he figured as q NOM
inee for the presidency Of the United
States. The activity of the free silver
forces is not to be winked at. They are
good and persistent fighters They re-
alize the fact that new men are entering
into citizenship every year and that
some of them may be % over to their
side of the currency question. They pro-
pose to hold the ground they have and
to secure more if they can. The free sill
yer advocates should be met more than
half way in this fight that did not end
with the victory won by the sound
money forces last November. Trenton
Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-15
ADOPTS THE GOLD STAND
ARD.
AFTER -Four Years Of Investigation Japan
Decides to Discard silver,

After -Four Years Of Investigation sapan
Decides to Discard Silver.
On March | 1t was cabled from Yoko-
hama that Japan had decided to adopt
the gold standard at a ratio Of 82h to
], the new standard to go into operation
In October.
This act, ON top Of many previous
ones, moves Japan completely out of the
ranks of the semi-civilized and into those
OF civilized and progressive nations. It
was not taken hastily, but after two
years consideration of an exhaustive re-
port made by the japanese currency
commission, appointed in 1898.
This commission found that, while
certain capitalists, especially those EN-
ploylng many laborers, were benefited
by the falling silver standard. the
wage earners were injured from the
fact that their wages did not rise as
fast as did the prices of what they
had to buy. The report pointed out
what every rational trader ought to
know-that a silver standard country
can trade and compete with gold stand
ard countries only after paying the loss
on exchange in foreign trade. However,
as the greater part of Japan's trade was
with China and India, the two countries
of Asia still using the silver standard,
the disadvantage ON this account was
not considered great.
The silverites have lost with Japan
some of their best capital. OF course
they will tell Us how British gold''
was used to bride the government into
~betraying its people into the hands of
the money power. They cannot, how
ever, much longer tell us that we are
unable to compete with Japan because
she uses the silver standard.
The truth is that Japan got tired of
being a second rate nation and of work
ing with second rate tools, and, after
careful investigation, concluded to get
rid Of free coinage at ordinary ratios,
which drives gold out of the country as
fast as 1t can be coined and which re-
suits in the single silver standard, and
to adopt the gold standard at a ratio
with silver which will permit the use of
both metals in her trade. It is a wise
step. Japan is only one Of four or five
nations which have adopted the gold
standard during the last Is months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-15
The sound Money prop.r.nd..

The decision of the silver men to con-
tinue their fight for the so cent dollar,
despite the emphatic verdict of the peo-
pie in November, is appropriately fol-
lowed by the organization in New York
Of a sound money league, which is to be
national In its character and In the
scope of its work. From this time on
till the next presidential election the
dissemination of money facts and cor
rect views as to money is to be contin-
ned.
The most efficient agency of the last
campaign was the sound currency COM
mittee of the New York Reform club,
and its publications, each given to
some n phase 0fvthe currency ques-
tion, were Invaluable to speakers and
writers. A sound basis for currency re-
form was thus laid in the minds of thou
sands who Were cropping after the truth.
These publications, it is stated, are to
continue. An effort is TO be made to
widen the field of operations by a class
of writings of a more popular character.
In the south and west particularly hon
est thinkers are to be supplied with ma
terial for progressive thought toward
sound conclusions on the money ques-
ton.
Much was done in six months of
1895 to uproot the ideas
planted in five years Of populist agita-
ton. Errors had hourished simply be-
cause they had not been confronted with
fact. Now monetary truth is TO be as
systematically inculcated as fallacy was,
and the result cannot but be most
wholesome. Baltimore Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-15
Jspan,s Progressive Step.

Japan shows both its progressiveness
and it's financial honesty and sense in
providing for gold and silver coinage at
a ratio of 32Lz to l. This is the COM
mercial ratio enforced by Jefferson and
sought by every succeeding administra-
tion until the Blandites tried to make q
dollar out of 30 cents.-New York
World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-15
An Ancient Mark Down Sale.

Hewitt-Cattle were once used as cur
rency.
Jewitt-And / suppose when you
went to a mark down sale you saw a
Gard reading: Marked Down TO One
Calf. Former Price One Cow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
Special to the Globe.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Sit was fear
ed that trouble might ensue when the
Saints and Senators met on the local
grounds on account of the miX-ups
which occurred during the recent Sc
ries at st. Paul, but in the presence of a
big crowd the home team took a game
from the hard-hitting Apostles in a
contest that was absolutely clean, out
side of the fielding Phyle pitched his
first game in nine weeks, and barring
a slight tendency to weakness his
effort was a maSterful one The Sena-
tors had a hard time connecting safely
with the curves which Comiskey's
young twirler served across the plate,
but they punched the few safe ones
and took advantage of bases on bale
and errors so successfully that they
won out, although Outbatted two to
one. Rettger was hit rather hard but
at that the only run scored by the visi-
tors was handed to them by McGarr in
the first inning, and during the remain
der of the game the fielding behind him
was so fast and brilliant that the
Saints had no chance to score. In the
first inning, Mertes drew a base on
balls and was caught after over-run
ming second, when Genins hit to Nyce,
Genins going to second on the play
and scoring when Isbell muffed
Franks line drive the batter going to
third on Isbells throw over Spies
head after the muff Hits by Mcbride
and Glasscock and McGarrs error
gave the Saints their only run in the
last half of the first inning Hulen's
double and Mertes' single in the fifth
earned a run, and in the eighth Genins
drew a base on balls, Frank beat a
bunt out and Tebeau forced Genins at
third. Crooks three Dagger did the
rest, the latter scoring the third run
of the inning when McGarr flew out to
Isbell Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
Photography AwheeI.

Probably there are no two rorula7 pas
times that go move harmonfousiy hand in
hand than do cy2uns and photography. he
enthusiastic cycler sees 50 many beautiful
spots during wheeling trips, D'Sh IN and out
of the city, and the exhiliafa:ing exercise
seems to make Tie artistic ryr even quicker
than usual in noting them. To the I'D r
who uses a camera there is a special delight
in stopping a brief while to take a picture,
and the time spent afterward in developing
it is filed with pleasant memories that it
calls to mind. Then what a pleasure it is
to turn these souvenirs over when snow lies
deep on the cycle paths, and the bicycle has
been consigned to winter quarters. There
are pictures along the winding banks of
what were his favorite rides, and Of hills
and vallies along the way. Besides these
beauty spots there are views of quaint places
where he has stopped for a meal when
hungry. Other pictures recall funny little
incidents that marked the outings. also the
faces of friends whose gay companionship
made them so delightful
In order to facilitate the combination of
these two pleasures the bicycle kodak has put
in an appearance. In a snug case securely
attached to the bicycle the camera reposes
in perfect safety, and in perfect readiness
for use In the near future it Will be the
ever present companion of the wheeling
rict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
MAYBURY IS ENTERED.
Great Interest in Sprinting Races In
Coming Athletic Meet.

NEW YORK. Sept. Arrangements have
been completed for the sports of the New Jer-
sey Athletic club which will be held the
club grounds tomorrow. Great interest Gen.
tiers in the appearance in the sprints of Cham
pion Wefers &nd the two Western cracks, J.
H. Maybury and ]. r. Rush, of the Chicago
Athletic association. These three will meet
in the 100-yard dash. The Western boys, al
though taking their defeat in the national
championship in true sportsmanlike manner
and offering no excuses, feel that before re-
turning home they would dixie one more
chance at the ehampion.j The S100-yard dash
is handicap affair, and the Chicago men
have been given a foot and a half each on
Wefers, but the event in which they are most
interested is the 300-yard special scratch race,
in which all three again figure. 1t is in tn
race that the boys are placing most of their
hopes, as they are generally considered to be
better performers at the distance. The Chi
cago boys have been training faithfully at
Travers Island and have become acclimated
since the championships, and consequently
have greater hopes of defeating Wefers. At
the national championship meeting Aug.
Is, the judges decided that ]. H. Maybury and
]. r. Rush ran a dead heat for second place.
Chairman Fishburn, of the Chicago Athletic
association, has arranged that Messrs. Rush
and Maybury will run this heat off tomorrow.
This will be the first event. so as to give the
boys chance to compete in the other races.