davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
NORTHERN CHA.

The Pick and Drill correspondent at Payson, Gila county, sends this to that paper:
 The Pay Rock mine, owne1 by Messrs. Colon and Colcorell, is a new discovery made in the Payson dis trict. The vein is three feet wide and averages high in gold. The Duke mine, owned by MT. Stewart, is prov ing to be one of the most promising properties in this section of Gila coun- ty. It is generally understood the owners of the Golden Wonder will shortly resume work on this excellent mining property. A very important strike of rich ore in large quantities was recently made in the Grand Prize now bonded to F. Childers & Go.
 There is well authenticated ru- nor to the effect that a smelter is soon to be erected at a point on the Rio Verde not far from Paysor Such plant would be of great bene- fit to the owners of numerous low grade properties throughout this county. It would enable their owners to develop this class of properties, and at the same time pay expenses of development work.
 A company has been organized with a working capital of $5,000. to develop group of promising mines belonging to Messrs Kell, Hunter and others.
 However, the great need of this sec
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

At the jubilee mining fair in San Francisco vii lbe a representation of a hydraulic mine in full opsra ion in fact, the greatest hydraulic mine in all the world. From this mine $114 900 was taken at one cleanup, and millions piled on millions have been the reward of those who work the North Bloomfield At the fair is a background "drop" 50x100 feet the largest drop ever painted on the coast This is from photographs of the big mine. In the fore egrour d will be piled the powders and the gravel, and two giants will necessarily throw streams eight-five and sixty-fve feet respectively. Bed rock sluives, rifles and the rest will shoy how the gold is caught, and the visitor can tell from brief inspection just how the mountains of California have washed their way into the mint.
 United States Special Agent S. J. Holsinger told the Tucson Star what follows about a new and prospective big mining district: Undoubtedly the Aravaipa country in Graham county is one of the most promising mining regions on the coast Some big properties are being developed with every prospect of being bonan- gas. Especially is this true of the Grand Reef and Table Mountain mines, the former having a veritable mountain of mineral to work upon A fine body of ore is being opened up on the Silver Coin mine. Many properties are being worked and will probably result in the discovery of other rich deposits
 Butte, Montana, papers say that there are 2,O00 idle miners in that place. This is not due to any de- crease in force, but owing 10 the good wages paid there. Idle men from all over seek Butte, where there is little hope of securing employment, as the mines are showing a preference for the olden and more experienced min CTS.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe Commercial agent. Fl Paso- Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

tion, and it can be said of about all other mineral sections, is sme'ters and reduction works, and until these adjuncts to mining are forthcoming g Arizona can never hope to attain much real prosperity through it's great mineral resources
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

If you have mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 19.-Silver cartifi- cates, 56k@57A; silver bars, 563s; Mexican dollars, 45A.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
CANDIDATE FOR BISH0PRlC
Rev. heOdor n. Morrison Is Pro-
posed as a Candidate Against
Dr.. Thomas Green.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 1~7.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Rev. J. HOLSTER Lynch. rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church of this city, has
put forth as a candidate for the Episcopal
bishopric of Iowa the name of Rev. Theo-
dore N. Morrison, rector of the Church Of
the Epiphany, Chicago, as a candidate
against DIR. Thomas Green of Cedar Rapids,
about whom so much has been published
since his election by a bare majority OF
two as bishop and his subsequent action in
declining the election and asking that the
annual convention to be held at Cedar
Rapids on Tuesday, November 30. vindicate
him by reelection.
Since the general convention held In
Washington last month there has been
much talk against DR.. Green and his per-
sistency In keeping himself before the do
cese of Iowa as a candidate when he must
know the feeling there is against him. 1t
is said that every larger parish in Iowa en-
cept Cedar Rapids, his home. Is against DR..
Green for bishop.
against the late Bishop Perry and on this
account the church has been divided. In
his letter to the churches Of the state. put
ting forth Rev. Morrison for the office of
bishop Of Iowa, DR.. Lynch publishes let
tiers from a number of prominent clergymen
endorsing him for the position. among them
being a strong one from Rt. Rev. William
E. Moltren, bishop of Chicago. The candi-
dacy Of Rev. Morrison has proven to be a
strong one and his election over Rev. Mr..
Green is practically certain, should no other
candidates appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
GUILT FOUND HIM OUTATLAST
Joe Wolverton Arrested at Maynard, Neb.
for an Old Crime.
SAID TO HAVE KILLED MARY GILLFlLLAN
Located After Two Years Search at
Nebraska Town Living I'm.
der the Alias of
GrOatt.
SAID TO HAVE KILLED MARY GILLFILL

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 17.--(Special Tele-
gram Joe Wolverton, who on the night oil
December 26, two years ago. is said to have
murdered Mrs. Mary Gillfllan in cold blood,
Is now safely behind the bars of the Clark
county Jail. He will be tried for the murder
at the December term of the court.
Mrs. Gillfillan left her husband at Brad
ford, H., and came to Osceola, Ia, in
October, 1886. She was a pretty m
and soon had scores of admirers. Among
these was Joe Wolverton, a young farmer
living near there. He went with her for
several months. On the night of December
26, 1896, she had an engagement with him
and they went walking toward the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy pump house. An hour
later Wolverton was seen coming from the
direction Of the pump house alone.
The next evening the dead body Of Mary
Gillfllan was found in the pump house with
a bullet hole in her temple. Her jewelry
was not disturbed, showing that robbery
was not the object Of the murder, and there
was nothing to Indicate suicide. Wolverton
was indicted, but had left for parts un-
known. A reward of $500 was Offered for his
capture and a number of detectives were en-
Moved on the case, but never located him.
A week ago, through the postmaster of
Cambridge, Story county, Ia, Sheriff Lukin'
bill located Lewis Wolverton. a brother OF
Joe's, on a farm near there under the name
OF Morgan Morgan's mail was watched
and it was learned that he was receiving
letters from a brother In Maynard, NeD.,
living there on a farm, under the name OF
Croatt. Sheriff Lukinbill went to Maynard
and recognized Groatt as Joe Wolverton. He
was brought back from Maynard today. He
stoutly denies his guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
DAY OF PATRIOTISM IN THE BLUFFS.
School Children VIII Contribute to
Fund to Build New War Shin.

chOOl Children Will Contribute to
Fund to Build New War Ship.
Today will be observed as american Boy
battleship day in the public schools OF this
city. Patriotic exercises will be held in
every school room in the city except at the
High school. The children will be afforded
an opportunity to contribute toward the
building Of the battleship that is intended to
replace the ILL., Maine.
The stars and stripes will be unfurled to
the breeze from every schoolhouse and every
Echool room and corridor in each Of the
buildings will be decorated in style betting
the occasion. In fact he rooms and corri-
doris are already decorated, the work having
been done yesterday under the supervision
and assistance of the teachers and Colonel
e. r. Fonda. Invitations have been issued
to the parents to be present at the exercises
which will be held in the afternoon and
veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic
will be present at each school and make
short patriotic addresses to the children.
Superintendent Hayden In sending out his
instructions to the teachers for today's
exercises was careful to impress upon them
that the contributions from the pupils to
the battleship fund were to be purely volun-
tary and that there should be no cause OF
embarrassment to those children who were
unable to subscribe anything. There will
be no set program, but the exercises In each
room will consist Of patriotic songs, rec!ta-
tons and addresses. The occasion Is de-
stoned to inculcate in the children patriot
ism and a love OF country. The music for
the exercises has been specially arranged by
Miss Lucille Porterheld, the supervisor OF
| music.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
low, News Notes.

Ingold's elevator at Spencer was destroyed
by fire.
DR.. and Mrs. d. A. Hoffman OF Oskaloosa
recently celebrated their golden wedding an
niyersary.
Peter Johnson OF Pomeroy was fined S25
for breaking the false teeth Of his neighbor,
Mrs. Reibock.
Some patches OF tomatoes grown around
Pella brought as high as 500 per acre and
the average was $50.
Miss Nellie Breakey of Ottunwa committed
suicide Monday afternoon by drinking a
quantity OF carbolic acid.
James HOWE Of Dubuque is the first man
In Iowa to come out OF the bankruptcy court
with a clean score to commence life anew.
Walt II. Butler. ex-member OF congress
from the Fourth district OF Iowa. IL In Wash
lngton trying to establish himself as a news
paper correspondent.
II appears that the young men around
Burlington are using the rural mall boxes
as targets when out hunting. TIL federal
authorities are now after them, and it IL
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

SIOUX CITY. Ia..- Nov. 17.-fspecial.)-
Under the decision of the supreme court Of
the United States the principal ownership
in the Sioux City & Northern railway passes
into the hands Of Kennedy. Tod G Co. Of
New York, and that means unless the Cred
its Communication company OF Sioux City re-
deems 1t Tor nearly $4,000 the line will
eventually pass into the hands OF the Great
Northern. Shc"ld this be the case Sioux
City would be nothing but a way station
instead Of the headquarters of the road, as
at present. No decision has been reached
as to what action will be taken. A similar
fate confronts the Sioux City, O'Neill &
Western Railway company. b..
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
N. i. TIIWUINs CUEUpuHY' Its SUVs
BANKERS MEET FOR DISCUSSION.
Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.

Members Agree that War Tax ON
Checks Does Not Affect Business.
Group No. l of the State Bankers asso-
citation held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in the league rooms at the Grand hotel,
which was attended by bankers from the
following eleven counties comprising the
group: Audubon. Carroll. Cass. Crawford.
Fremont. Harrison. Mills. Montgomery,
Page. Pottawattamie and Shelby. Hon. L.
+. Potter of Oakland. chairman Of the group,
presided and matters Of interest to the as
ISOLATION were discussed. 8. c. Campbell
Of Carson read a paper on 1.-THE New Fed
eral Bankruptcy Law as 1t Affected Bank
Credits" The opinion of the bankers
present was that It was unfavOrable to their
interests and tended to restrict credits.
The war revenue law also came up for dis
~cussion. The experience Of the members
present was that the tax on checks and
drafts had made little. IL any. difference in
the number drawn: that people drew as
many checkss since the 1-cent tax was I'm
posed as before. chairman Potter expects
to call another meeting Of the group in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

any property belonging TO Bixby to satisfy
It. Yesterday the Sterling Manufacturing
company filed an application in court asking
that Bixby be examined as to his prop
erty. In it's petition the plaintiff company
asserts that Bixby should have in his pos
session money belonging to 1t which was
received by him while In the employment
of the company as its agent and which he
has failed to pay over to 1t. The court
10 asked to issue an order direoting Bixby to
appear and submit to an examination In
relation to any facts calculating to slow
the amount Of his property, the disposition
which he has made OF it, the disposition he
has made Of the money of the p~ra'ntii and
any other matters which the court may
deem relevant and material 10 the subject
matter Of such examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING ENDED
F. D. Steen is Re- Elected President Of Iowa
Mutual Insurance Association.
WILL NOT ABANDON THE CHARITY BALI
the Largest Verdict for Per
sOnal Damages Ever ward
In Des Moines II Secured
By G.. f.. Hall.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 17.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Iowa Mutual Insurance asso-
citation, a farmers organization with $50
branches throughout the state. concluded
its annual meeting here today by re-electing
F. d. Steen Of Mento as president and F.
e. Gordon Of Sac City as secretary. The
association has been in session here three
days discussing insurance matters and lay
Ing plans Of action for the ensuing year.
The Associated Charities does not in
tend to abandon the charity ball. set for
December 29, regardless Of the sentiment
OF the Ministrial association, expressed last
Monday in resolutions. The ministers have
not yet officially notified the trustees Of the
Associated Charities Of this resolution, but
1t came to their knowledge through the
papers. One Of the board said today that
for his part he would not feel like abandon
ing the ball. which Is planned solely to
secure money unless some other means to
the same end were forthcoming. He said
the ministers as a society had not concerned
themselves particularly In the work Of the
Associated Charities; hat heretofore the
ministers have not objected seriously, and
now that preparations have been made and
a lot Of tickets sold. he would object to
dropping the ball. The trustees or executive
bouuNii Vi IL Shuil WAL ihVCt VIM
row to transact general business. They
will consider this matter Of giving up the
ball, too, but besides their meeting there
will also be a meeting Of the members and
supporters Of the Associated Charities at
the same place at the same time. From this
mass meeting 1t is hoped will come come
| emphatic expression as to what the execu-
tive council ought to do In the premises.
Large Verdict for Damages.
G. r. Hall was awarded 1923 900 damages
for personal injuries received from an acct
dent on the Rock Island railroad. The
case has been in progress for the last week
and was very warmly contested on both
sides. Hall sued for SAC, O0O for injuries re-
ceived last spring. He was a brakeman and
was making a coupling between two cars
when, 1t is alleged, the cars were kicked
back by the engineer, while he was between
them and no chance whatever for him to
see a signal or avoid the cars. The cars
were kicked against him, throwing him
partly under the car and crushing his arm
and otherwise incapacitating him from per.
forming almost any kind Of labor. The
verdict awarded is, perhaps. the largest
ever given against a corporation in De;
Moines in a personal injury case. The jury
went out yesterday afternoon and did no,
agree upon a verdict until Z o'clock this
morning.
Attorney General Remley today rendered
to the governor an opinion to the effect tina
the executive cannot resort to citizenship
men convicted for violation of the laws o.
the United States and sentenced to imprls'
onment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
New Entcrpri.es at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Nov. 17.-(Special. AS
a result of the late elections there will be
several new enterprises opened up here. The
Scriber & Conchar Co.. will erect and OPP
crate a foundry, employing forty men. A
packing house, employing seventy-fve men.
will open up on December 1. Two more
packing houses Of large capacity are max
ing arrangements to open at an early date.
The A. A.. Cooper wagon factory is prepar-
ing to branch out, and other manufacturing
Industries are reaching out for new busi-
ness, az
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

MINOR MENTION.
Hamilton's shoe store. 412 Broadway.
stockert Carpet Co., 2O5-2O7 Bwy.
Moore's food kills worms and tattens.

Hamilton's shoe store. 412 Broadway.
Stockert Carpet Co., 205-207 Bwy.
Moore's food kills worms and tattens.
window glass. Davis, 200 Broadway.
Dell G. Morgan. drugs. 142 Broadway.
G. b. Jacquemin G. Co.. jewelers. and OF.
tcians. 81 South Main street.
Mrs. J. C.. Mitchell returned yesterday
from a visit In Leavenworth, Kan.
A marriage license was Issued Yesterday
TO P. j. Callaghan, aged %, and Mrs. Jessie
Perry, aged 81, both OF Omaha.
Council Bluffs lodge, No. 270. Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, entertains It's
members tonight with a smoker
j. C. Bixby, heating and sanitary engineer.
Plans and specifications for heating, plumb
ing and lighting. 202 Main. Council Dlui1s
Monday night Robert Downing will appear
at the Dohany theater. The event is looked
forward to with considerable interest by
theater-goers.
Don't you thinl. it must be a pretty good
laundry that can please so many bundreds
OF customers7 Well-that's the Eagle,
724 Broadway.
Bluffs company, No. %, Uniform Rank.
knights of Pythias. will meet this evening
in Concordia hall, when every member Is
urged to be present.
Mrs. NJ. F. Osborne. who has been the
guest for the last two months Of her nephew,
Officer Charles Stockdale, and famlly, re-
turns to her home In Leon, Ia
Frank Rohrer. who is at the Wonen's
Christian Association hospital sick with ty-
phoid fever, was reported to be somewhat
better yesterday and the physicians have
strong hopes Of his recovery now.
The case against William Dunlap. charged
with the seduction of Mamie Muehlenweg. a
1J-year-old girl, was dismissed In Justice
Burke's court yesterday for want OF prose-
cuiton. The girl refused to testify against
Dunlap and he promised to discontinue his
alterations IN i,ar' opd Mrc Nuph1ppw au the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

Az Trace Nnurcn hlh GNenhhBs
The services at Trace church this even
ing. which Will be conducted by Dean Fair.
will partake mere Of the nature OF thanks
giving rather than mission services. The
women OF Unity guild have this week COM
pleted their last payment into the building
and loan association and will draw out
81, 500. which will be applied on the church
building debt. There will be no meeting OF
the guild this afternoon and all members
are expected to attend this service in
stead.
The mission services conducted by Dean
Fair yesterday were we'll attended and his
addresses were listened to with much In
terest. At the first service he delivered an
address on Communicates and Their Rec
reations." At the 10 o'clock service ne
spoke on "Thc Four Great Colors Illus
trative OF Church Doctrines The dean was
unavoidably absent at the evening service
and the rector. Rev. R. l.. Knox, delivered
a very interesting discourse on why Am
a Churchman."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
o~peration. on Fort Dcdse Railway.

O%pcratiOns on Fort Dodge Railway.
The Fort Dodge & Omaha railway has
commenced the work OF building Its road be-
tween this city and Fort Dodge. The con-
tract for grading the track between here
and Loveland has been let to James H. Me-
Shane OF Omaha and he has his outfit here
and a large force Of men ready to begin
operations. He expects to have his portion
of the road ready for laying the rails by
April l of next year. The engineers and
surveyors of the company have established
an office at Twelfth street and Avenue A,
where the employees in charge of the various
departments Of work make their headquar-
ters.
The work Of riprapping the river bank
north Of the city where the proposed line
Of the road runs close to the Missouri is al
ready under way and J. G. Hollenbeck Of
this city. the contractor. has a large force Of
men at work. A camp has been established
northwest Of Big Lake and the bank has
been graded and other preliminary work
done. Several carloads OF material for the
rlprapping are on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

Between 200 and 800 sports gathered at
the Driving park yesterday afternoon to
witness the foot race between P. A. Pulley
Of this city and James Newell OF West
Point, Neb. The race was a 100-yard dash
for 500 a side. Pulley giving the man from
Nebraska a two yards start. II proved a
pretty contest and. unlike most such events.
was on the square. Pulley caught up TO
Newell at forty yards and at seventy yards
was slightly In the lead. Newell spurted
at this point. but failed to overtake Pulley,
who landed ahead under the wire by al out
twenty inches. Time. 8 AS seconds. Con-
siderable money passed hands. as the West
Point peopj. backed their man for all they
could get. In fact. they bet the local sports
to a standstill.
Pulley Is matched to run W. II. Couple OF
Bancroft. Neb., Sunday a 10O-yard dash for
800 a side.