davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

wagons or buckboards. Roads are a necessity to help develop these rich districts There is an outlet on either side of the mountain range, in the al most impossible Castle creek wash and the road from Wickenburg to Phoenix, but the mines are all back in the mountains between these roads where nothing but trails run. Here is a chance for Maricopa county to do a little road building which will aid in the development of her northern mineral resources.
 Messrs. Britton and Seymour have bonded the Whipsaw gold mine located at the head of Whipsaw gulch. The property has been partially developed and there is a ten stamp mill which goes with it. The mill will be used to treat ore from the Moonlight mine and the ten stamp mill at Briggs will be moved to the Swallow camp. A soon as the road is built to Wicken- burg from the Swallow a steam hoist will be put in at the Swallow mine There is no wagon road to the Swal- low at present, and everything has to be packed into the camp.
 a%%
 The Salt Lake City parties who bonded the Lehman gold mine in Cop peropulus gulch are cutting a wagon road to the mine to enable them tc haul in ten stamp mill and other machinery. The agreement by which they receive title to the mine is the erecting of a ten stamp mill and build ing a wagon road to the mine They are to give the product of the mine te the extent of $35,0O0 to the owner, ant if they fail to do this within the spec. flied time they lose the mill and the outlay of money for making the road There are many good prospects il Castle Creek district. and the devel opment of one of them will attrac- the attention of mining men this way There is improvement on all sides, ant the development of the district seem. to have just begun in earnest.
 G. H. s.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Annie B. Hipton, Id cea ed

Estate of Annie E. HiDtOn, de ca ed Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned adm tratoi of the estate ot Annie E. Hinton, deceased, to tas creditors of and sll persons having claims against the said deces sed, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to lhe said administr ltor at the law office of L. w. Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same cling rhe place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 A. D. HINTON, Admi inistrator of the estate of Annie F. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898
 First published in the Arizona Republican, March 19. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
Sale of Territorial Bonds

In accordance with the direction of .The Cap itol Grounds and Building Commission" of the
 Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given the Territory of Ariz.na, at his office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, will at any time on or before the hour of ten o'clocx @. m. of the 2nd day of May, 1898, receive bids for the sale of one hundred bonds of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, the sane being known ss 1.-The CaDitol Building Bonds of the Territory of Arizona"
 and ct that time and place will open all bids filed i by that time for the purposes of sale of such
 bonds. Each of said bonds being in the de- l nomination of or thousand (sl JOO0) dollars and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent | per annum, interest payable semi-annually. Principal and interest shall be psys ble at the office of the territorial Treasurer in lawful money of the United Ststes or at such bank as ! may be designated by said commission at the foption of the purchaser purchasers of said bonds. The place of payment being mentioned in said bonds. Such bonds shall be payable ab- solutely in fifty years from their date and the Territory shall have the right to pay them at 1 any time after twenty year from this date. The ksaid bonds are issued under and by virtue of an Act, Number Nine of the Nineteei tn Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, ard en- titled "An Act Authorizing the Erection of a Capitol Building and to Provide the Necessary Means Therefor which said Act was duly approved by Congress on the Sth day of March ! 1898.
 c. w, TOMBSTONE, 1 Territorial re asurer, 1 First published in the Arizona Republican March 3lst, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
MINING MACHINERY

One complete mill, including rock breakers, grizzlies, pulverizer engines, boiler, pumps, pipe, fittings, tools, three Frue-Vanner concentrators. Also mine equipment, drills, picks, shove,s, hoists, wire cable, ore cars (iron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, April S.-Silver certifi- cates. 56@57; silver bars, 55A; Mexl- can dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

fife makes the quickest time to neaci3 all points east, also to all principal
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

ONR RNJOXS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. sAH FRANCISCO. GAL. LcuiSyHiE. M. KEw YORK kX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A e. Palmer of Vancouver has brought
suit against the British American corpor-
alton for $100.fha commission on the sale
of the LIE Roi mines.
The Boston mine in the northern part
of Humboldt county, Cal, comprising 5000
acres of placer mining ground. has been
sold to Charles Foote of Chicago for
S145,o00.
Adam Rowe, prominent politician at
Ridgevllle, o., was fatally shot by Will
liam Smith. Rowe had been electioneer-
ing, and it is alleged while under the in
fluence of liquor went to Smiths house
and kicked the door in
The United States transport steamer st.
Paul arrived in San Francisco yesterday.
81 days from Manila. She brought four
prisoners from the United States steamer
Charleston. who will serve their SEN
fences at Mare island.
Tuesday was the last day for registra-
ton in Illinois outside of Chicago and
dispatches from most of the 101 counties
outside of Cook indicate that about IS per
cent of the vote of 1896 which was 1890
$685. win be polled on Tuesday next.
Evidence that the ong-threatened trust
among the manufacturers of envelopes
has become fact has reached the paper.
stationery trade in Chicago IN the share
of circulars quoting an advance averaging
% per cent in all grades of envelopes.
The Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers left San
Francisco for Manila on board the trans
port Philadelphia last night. The City of
Kansas battalion and the Nevada cav
airy, and the Newport win probably leave
next Tuesday with General Miller and his
staff, five companies of the Tennessee
regiment, the Wyoming light battery and
part OF the California heavy artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

1t is stated that the Fiji government has
Withdrawn the subsidy of 1850 to the
Canadtan-AuStralian line.
Later reports from the conflagratiOn at
Hankow. China, say that 10000 houses
We're destroyed and a thousand people
killed and burned to death
According to a japanese paper. a whal-
ing vessel has reached HakOdate witt the
intelligence OF having sighted the wreck
of the long missing steamer Pelican.
Drought and hot winds have played
havoc with the Australian wheat fields.
The commissioner of agriculture says
there will not be enough wheat for local
demand.
Labor da - Oct. u. was generally OBJ
served in New Zealand. Coal miners and
other laborers made such d strong repre-
sentation that the enactment of an eight
hour law is expected.
The steamer Aorangi, which arrived at
Victoria. Is. c., yesterday from Australia
via Honolulu. brings news of a large fire
at Sydney, Oct. s which destroyed 20
large mills and inflicted a heavy loss OF
property.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says that official negOtia-
tions are about to be opened between the
United States and Turkey to raise their
ministers to the rank of ambassadors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
OCCUPATION OF CUBA
First Order Issued BY the War
Department.
TWO POINTS SELECTED
NUEVITAS AND PUERTO PRIN-
CIPE THE FIRST.
Occupation Will Be Extended as
Rapidly as Spanish Evacuation
Proceeds-Movement Will Begin
at Once and First Landing Prob
ably Made Nov. %.

Washington, Nov. 3-Secretary Alger
today issued the first order looking to
the military occupation of Cuba by the
United States troops. The order was
issued only after very careful con-
sideration of the reports of the military
officers now in Cuba, and of the Hecker
board and other expert commissioners
which have been in the field. The order
looks to the occupation of two points
to begin with, namely Nuevitas and
Puerto Principe, but the occupation
will be extended as rapidly as the
Spanish evacuation proceeds. Inc
order directs the movement to begin
at once, but according to the calcula-
lions of the department it sgill scarcely
be possible to make the first landing
before Nov. %.
Headquarters of the new corps which
has been created for the purpose OF
beginning the occupation will be at
NeuYitas under the command of Cen
eral L. H. Carpenter. He is now in
command of the cavalry brigade COM
posed of the Sixth and Seventh cavalry
at Huntsville, Ala. The order is as
follows:
The headquarters of six troops of the
Eighth United States cavalry and the
Third Georgia volunteers will be at
Nueyitas. Six troops of the Eighth
United States cavalry and the Fiji
teenth infantry to Puerto Principe.
The regiment will be prepared to en-
bark at once and the subsistence de-
partment will arrange for the neces-
sary rations The command will be
equipped and rationed for so days. The
quartermaster generals department
will furnish the necessary wagon trans
portatiou for use at the new stations.
The surgeon general will make pro-
vision for hospital and medical sup
plies.
Brigadier General L. H. Carpenter,
United States army, is assigned to
command these. troops, with head
quarters at Nuevitas. The cavalry
brigade, composed of the Seventh and
Eighth United States cavalry, is dis
continued. The Seventh is assigned to
the First army corps and the Eighth to
the Second army corps.
The Fifteenth United States infantry
is detached from the Fourth army
corps and an infantry brigade created,
composed of the Third Georgia volun-
teers and the Fifteenth United States
infantry, and designated as the Second
brigade, Third division, Second corps.
The orders sending the Second
brigade, Third division, Second corps,
to Athens, Ca, have been revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
WAITED FROM THE KLOND|EE
FABULOUS SUMS TO BE SHIPPED
NEXT YEAR.
Visionary Transportation Man Has
Unbounded Faith in Productive
ness of Yukon Gold Fields.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Captain ]. ]. Healy,
vice president of the North American
Transportation G. Trading company,
who has just returned from the Klon-
dixie, in an interview today said: THE
truth about the Yukon country is that
it will yield about 100000 between
now and next October, and with the
completion of government roads and
the operation of quartz mining machin-
cry the output will amount to 500, 000,-
600 in gold annually. In less than five
years 100000 whites will be at work in
the Yukon and 100 years of steady la
Dor will not exhaust profitable mining
in Alaska.
1T is absolutely impossible to give
a fair and adequate idea of the Yukon
gold fields by description. That can
only be gained by actually seeing the
diggings. 1 weigh my words well when
1 say that if the capitalists of the
world could see with their own eyes the
operations now going on there, they
would be glad to toss into the laps of
the officials of this one company $780,
100000 for its holdings alone.
Now, the question arises, how are
these statements to be reconciled with
the hard luck tales brought out of the
Yukon by the men who have brought
with them only few thousand dollars
in dust and nuggets? Whether it is
believed or not the simple truth is this:
Scores of men who have gone to that
country don't know pay dirt when they
see it. They are farmers and green
horns and cannot set d sluice box or
make n rifle to save their lives. A
sluice box must have a certain pitch
or the washings will not pan out. Some
are quick to catch onto these things
while others are not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
COMMISSION AT WASHINGTON
Chief Surgeon at Camp Thomas the
49, PRINCIPAL Witness.

Washington Nev. S.-Dr. A. Hart
stuff who was chief surgeon of the
army at Camp Thomas from the 21st
of April until the 9th Of July last, was
examined today by Colonel DENLY of
the war investigation commission con-
corning the conduct of the campaign
from medical point of view. He crit
icised various features in The manage
ment of the camp, beginning with the
location of some. of the regiments.
Summing up, DR.. Hartsuff said: In
my opinion the sickness at Camp
Thomas was due largely to the mex
perience and in many cases the ineffi-
cheney of the medical officers, and also
to the inefficiency and inexperience of
line officers, who did not furnish the
support they should have furnished to
the medical department The execution
of any plan of operation rests largely
with the line officers in the duties of
surgeons being largely to make rec
concentrations. They are, therefore,
unable to correct abuses themselves,
and must depend upon others to do
that This applies to the officers of reg
iments as well as to general officers"
DR. Hartsuff holds the rank of colo
mel in the regular army. and is now
chief surgeon of the department of the
Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. !. F. Noyes and wife of American
Fork are at the Cullen.
Ed Teehan of Cork. Ireland. was anon
the Kenyon arrivals yesterday.
X. S. Wormley, connected with the
Minneapolis Tribune. is at the Knutsford-
Theodore Davis. prominent wool buy
er. is in the city ana among the knuts-
ford guests.
David Keith and Thomas Kearns came
down from the Park yesterday and are
at the Kenyon.
DR.. Hunter who, for some time past.
has been stopping at the Knutsford left
for the east last night. accompanied by
his mother
]. G. Levey. a prominent New York
man. spent yesterday in Salt Lake. Mr.:
Levey is from the coast. and Travelled
pretty much all over California with Ned
Royle, who, he says, is breaking all
records with his vaudeville sketches at
the Orpheum. Mr.. Levey says that the
close OF the campaign in California Is
intensely exciting. and while the result
will be close. ne expects to see Judge Nc
CURE, the free silver chamQlca. defeat
Gage. the candidate of the Republicans
and Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
NEED OF BAT LESHIPS
Rear Admiral Miller Says We Must
Have Them.
-4-
SPEED IS VERY ESSENTIAL
-%-
NAVAL VETERAN ON LESSONS
OF THE WAR.
SPEED IS VERY ESSENTIAL
Nicaragua Canal of Prime Import
ance to Our Navy-Thinks 1t Will
Be Built in Eight Years-Regrets
Necessity For Retirement, But
Glad Hawaii Is Now American.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Rear Admiral J. n.
Miller, who hoisted the flag over the
Hawaiian islands and proclaimed them
part of the United States, left this city
today, after days stay, for Spring
field, O., his boyhood home. Admiral
Miller will retire from service in the
navy on Nov o. Before leaving, Ad-
miral Miller said:
Il believe the Pacific station to be
second in Importance, if not the most
important naval station we have. l
think so, not because L have command
ed our fleets in those waters so many
years, but because the rapid growth of
the west coast cities indicates that a
large population will eventually reside
there. l am therefore greatly gratified
that the government has seen fit to
send two such magnificent battleships
as the Oregon and the Iowa to the Pa
cific station"
Speaking of his prospective retire
ment, Admiral Miller said: Il greatly
regret the necessity of quitting the ser
vice at a time when l feel l am we'll
able to fulfill my duties, but / must
give way to younger men. I have had
my innings and must give others a
chance.
With regard to the lessons given by
the late war, he said: First and fore
most, 1 think the necessity for the
Nicaraguan canal is the thing of prime
Importance to our navy. A country
which has such vast coast line on two
oceans needs route by which warships
can be transferred from ocean to ocean
without mourning the necessity of cir
communicating a continent. l think the
Nicaraguan canal will be built in eight
years. 1t is the only practical passage.
The chief difficulty to be surmounted
in Nicaragua is the establishment of
a port at Greytown. The shifting sands
Whereabouts render navigation difficult,
and considerable expense would be in
Cured in fixing the harbor up.
Another necessity shown by the war
is that of having a large number of
first-class battleships capable of sailing
is miles an hour. We must have them,
and l think we will have them. We
want more ships like the recently
launched Illinois.
with regard to Hawaii, it was es-
pecially pleasant for me to close a long
service by presenting my country with
a large and fertile territory. Ever since
my first visit to Hawaii. in 1855, I have
been convinced that the islands should
belong to us. I have visited Honolulu
many times, and have already been ac-
corded a royal welcome there. 1t is now
thoroughly American city, and we
did right in taking it in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
WASH HIS HANDS OF FASHODA
DUPUY DECIDES TO RECALL
MARCHAND.
Fears Disastrous Results to EXPOSE
tion-London Chronicle Sensa-
tional Story Under Reserve.

London, Nov. 4.-The most reliable
information from Paris confirms the
earlier reports that NJ. Dupuy, the
premier has decided to wash his hands
of Fashoda and to recall Major
Marchand, for whose mission he is not
responsible. This decision is, to some
extent, due to a desire to allow nothing
to interfere with the success of the
exposition of 1900.
Today will be important in the his
tory of the crisis. 1t is expected that
Baron de Courcel, the French am
bassador, will impart the French de-
cision to Lord Salisbury, who will
speak this evening at the banquet to
be given the Sirdar, General Lord
Kitchener.
The Daily Chronicle under reserve,
publishes a remarkable story suggest
ing that the Sirdar captured documents
proving that Major Marchand before
the battle of Omdurman, sent to the
Khalifa French flag inviting him to
hoist it, and so, by becoming French
ally, to deter the Anglo-Egyptian
forces from attacking him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
CHEER THE NAME OF BRYAN

New
Fourteenth
Place
like
orators in the the modern languages
enarche had passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

The liquidation trustees of the Standard
Oil trust have divided from the income of
the corporate stocks still remaining in
their hands a sum equal to 50 per snare
and a further sum equal to 81 per share.
both payable Dec. IS. 1898
The Bank of Commerce of Chicc=o. a
state bank with 100000 capital and
$10O0,0c0 deposits has voted TO go into
voluntary liquidation. It's deposits and
an equal amount of its bills receivable
will be taken over by the Union National
bank
o. H. Dean instituted proceedings in the
supreme court at Jefferson City, Mo. yes
Kansas City against the Pacific Express
company TO compel thai com 1912 81. .---
for the war revenue stamps used on bills
of lading. An alternative writ was is
sued returnable on Nov. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
wYOMlNG'S NEXT SENATOR.
Congressman Osborne Receives 6
Great Ovation at Rock Springs.
Especial to The Herald.J


Rock Springs. Wyo., Nov. S.-Rock
Springs great favorite. Congressman
John E. Osborne, arrived at IL o'clock
this evening on a delayed train, and
found the Union Opera House filled,
an audience many times larger than
has greeted any Republican speaker
that mas visited Rock Springs in this
campaign. When Mr.. Osborne was in
troduced as the next United States SEN
ator from Wyoming by Chairman Pres
ton, the large audience shrieked itself
hoarse with applause. For two hours
after II o'clock Mr. Osborne command
ed the closest attention. while he deliv-
cred one of his unanswerable silver
speeches, and also answered every ac-
cusation made here by Frank Mondell
to the entire satisfaction of his audi
ence, evidenced by the hearty applause
accorded every statement. Sweetwater
county is alive to the questions of the
day, and on election day will roll up q
handsome majority for every candi-
date. state, legislative and county. The
Republicans are getting desperate and
trying at this late day to saw the leg
islative ticket by attempted trades.
The Democrats own every office in
Sweetwater after the election next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
VOLUNTEER ELECTR0CUTED.
Received a Thousand Volts Through
the Body of q Horse.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 9.-HonoluIu adj
vices received today tell of the electrocu-
ton of Thomas Hannah of San Francisco,
member of company L, New York en-
gineers, and d native hickman. also the
narrow escape from death of Private
Gertz of San Francisco, on the night of
Oct. %. Hannah and GertZ were in a car
riage on their way to camp. The night
was dark and stormy. In the heart of the
city their journey was INSTRUCTED by a
horse lying in the street near deserted
hack. Near by the body of man was
seen. Alighting, Hannah placed his hands
on the body to lift it. He was stricken
dead instantly by current of about a.
thousand volts. Gertz placed his hand on
hannah and he was hurled to the ground.
A fireman seized him by the shoes and
pulled him away from the deadly cur
rent, thus saving his life. The electric
current came from a live wire that had
fallen to the street.
Hannah was q native of Tennessee and
a pressman by trade. He worked for sew
eral years on the San Francisco papers.
At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in
the Third battalion, Second volunteer en-
c,ineers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
WAS IN BAD CONDITION.
Engines of Panama Out of Order and
Hull Damaged.

New York, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba says the
Panama, which was taken from the
Spaniards as prize during the war;
was in bad condition when she sailed
from Santiago on Monday. Her en-
gineS were out of order and her hull
damaged. Her condition was such that
Postmaster Hugo Hydeman considered
her unsafe and declined to place the
mails aboard her. Many seamen here
say the vessel has ben unseaworthy for
long time. When the Panama sailed
from this port she had 800 persons on
board, including officers, passengers
and crew. Among the passengers We're
Representative John Dalzell and For
mer COngressman-a t-Large Huff of
Pennsylvania, who, with a party of
seven Pennsylvania railroad men, had
spent several days in Santiago investi-
eating plans for constructing a railroad
to connect Santiago with Havana, with
which they had been favorably i'm
pressed.
There We're several officers of regi-
ments now stationed in Santiago, who
were on their way home, having been
granted leaves of absence on account
of illness. Most of the passengers, how
ever, were from Puerto Rico. The Pan
anna was bound for ports on the north
coast of Cuba, for Havana and New
York.