davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
DOCTORS

prescribe for you. but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari
 eopa, Territory of ArIzona. Tn the matter of the estate of Ransom NJ :.
 Viell deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ada E. McCay has filed in this court her petition praying for the proof and probate of the last will and testament of said Ransom M Viall de- ceased. and for the issuance of letters testa- mentsry there on, to said Ada E. McCay and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 2sh day of February, A. D., 1898 at ? o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom oi said court, in Phoenix County Of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested In said estate are noti- fled then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted. Da ed February l6, 1898
 c. w GROUSE, Clerk. By W. s. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk.
 First published in The Arizona Republican Feb r, 1s9s]
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
CANADIAN MINING LAWS.

A mining man gives his knowledge on the subject.
 Said M. H. Craig to a Denver Repub- lican reporter: My understanding is that soon after the discoveries made on the Klondyke the government es- tablished regulations which were not only oppressive but threatened to be prohibitory and so nearly ruinous to the industry that if carried out they would result in great loss to the reve- nues.
 The first discoveries made the size of a claim 800 feet up and down the streams, and extending from rim rock to rim rock. When the government placed it's representative on he ground this rule was changed substantially as follows: Claims were reduced to 100 feet in length, and individuals or companies were permitted to take up but one claim; the government re- served each alternate claim; fees for original enteries were $15, and an- nual renewal fees were placed at S100; royalties were eXacted of 10 per cent on monthly output of $500, and 20 per cent. on all over $500 per month It must be remembered that these regulations were notifications Oi those first established under wh 'ch miners were required to pay in some cases as high as 40 per cent. royalty These regulations were as vigorously benOunced as the former, and after 8 long discussion with the miners it was decided by the Dominion commission CTS to make a still further modifica- tion of the rules in accordance with the demand of the miners.
 It was announced that the govern. ment would abandon it's right to al ternate claims and would reduce tht amount of it's royalty. Just before left my camp the revised regulation. went into effect, and they are not a all oppressive, being in some respect even more liberal than the rules mad by the miners themselves. The claim as I understand it are still to remail 100 feet in length measured along tn course of the creek and extendin from bank to bank. The governmen instead of reserving each alternate sec tion will reserve every alternate blocl of ten claims. Instead of being con fined to a single claim the individua miner or company may take up te consecutive claims. The miners Ii cense will hereafter be issued to indi
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
w. J, CONNER.
 OSTEOPATH

A graduate of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Off, flee. PA E. Monroe street. Dennis res idence, Phoenix. Arix. Office hours, g to 12 a. m.; to p. m. Consulta- tion and examination free.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION o
 SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

U. S. Indian Service, Fort Mojave In
 dian Industrial School, Fort Mojave,
 Arizona, February IA, 1898:
 Sealed proposals( indorsed: "Pro- posals for Erection of School Build ings," and addressed to the under signed at Fort Moja,e, Arizona, will be received at this school until l o'clock D. m. of Thursday, March 10th, 1898, for furnishing the necessary ma terials and labor required in the con- struction and completion of one CD frame dormitory building at Fort Mo- fave school, Arizona, about seventeen miles, more or less, north of Needles, Cal, in strict accordance with plans and specifications which may be ex- amined at the Indian office, Washing ton, D. C., in the offices of the "Ari- zona Republican" of Phoenix, Ari- zona, and the Evening Express" of Los Angeles, Cal, and at this school. For any additional information apply to JOHN J. McKOIN, Superintendent First published in The Arizona Re- publican February 15. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaK men strong. blood pure. Soc. S1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic. the most won- derful medical discovery of the age. peas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kilneys. live- ant; bowels. cleansing tie entire svstsm disncl colsi.. cure headache. lever, hai.itual constipation and biiionsDcss. Ficaee buy and try a po- of C. C. c. to-day; io 3-,. ;.u cents. Sni1 ;soa guaranteed to :;tirs Is~ all dru risls-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21

If you have a 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., 1898-02-21

the big mining proposition in South Bisbee, are here on business connect ed with this enterprise. These are men of energy and industry and if indefatigable effort and good judg- ment, used in conjunction with capi- tai and valuable mining properties, will result in anything, this enterprise should succeed. Martin and Lewis vii leave this evening for Ohio, ex- pecting to return in about thirty days. MT. Weidner will remain here until that time.-Bisbee correspondence Tombstone Prospector.
 Billy Bowman, who has been up on Quartz creek for about three months, returned to Dawson Monday and en- ployed couple of men to help him find his cabin. It is somewhere on Valley street under the big snow drift that has been piling up there for the past three months. They have suund- ed with poles for two days, but have not been able to locate the cabin yet. Billy does not know how he will get in and out of it after he locates it. He may sink a shaft and put in a windlass, or he may drift out in the direction of town.-DaWsOn Dig ger.
 Russia holds the third place among gold producing countries. Gold is only found in large quantity in the Ural mountains and East and West Siberia; the very limited output of washed go in Finland is not of any importance. It is only natural that the Russian government should do all in its pow CT to advance the gold mining indus try It's plan is to train up a staff of mining engineers and to let these ex- perts visit North America, South Af- rica and Australasia. It is also pro- posed to attempt a second extraction of gold from some of the vast quanti- ties, etc., in the various mining dis tricts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
A SLOPERED OR MADE OVER POSTER.

The pure un-Slopered poster rep
resents, as we all know, a smiling,
benevolent member OF the Society e
Friends. positively bursting with
ruddy health through dieting him.
self on an oat food. And right well
II answers the purpose But has .,
never occurred 70 advertisers per
poster that the picture when dis
carded might find n market for
some other purpose7 This the emil
Dent inventor OF the slopered proc
ess will undertake 20 do for a trialnE
fee. For example. here. with a few
magic toucbes-tOuches that can
only emanate from a highly gifted
brain and Gnerring hand-we havs a
splendid advertisement for a patent
corn plaster. The sufferer r. has
teping home. as well as his burning
feet will allow him. 20 hnd instant
relief by applying 20 them ths never
falling corn plastsrs he has Just pur-
chased. The title "Quaking Corns''
means that the corns quake az tia
thought of their certain DOOM
Ally sloper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
HIS RUSINESS-

HIS BUSINESS.
Tom-Time flies.
Dick-There goes a man who can
beat it.
Tom-Sprinter?
Dick-No, orchestra ieader.-New
York Sunday Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
WHY SHE LIKED HIM.

Edith-There is one thing in par
ticular that i like Mr.. Tactin for.
He is so frank. you know. He al
ways tells me OF my faults. without
the least hesitation. That was tho
agreement / caused him to make.
Bertha-And you mean to say that
you do not get angry with him?
Edith-Neyer.
Bertha-Tell me some OF the faults
he has found in you.
Edith-Oh. he hasn't found any
yet. When I ask him to name them
he always says that am faultless.
Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

AN ODD EPITAPH.
Belleville, Ga. is famous for odd
epitaphs. The latest TO attract at
tention is the following, "On Mer-
chant Who Died Happy"
He kept a grocery in the woods
Until grim death surprised him.
His patrons always found his goods
Just as he advertised EN-"
Chicago Times Herald.
THE CARRIAGE.
She-And will we have a carriage
when we are married?
He-Er-oh. yes; certainly.
She-Where will we keep It?
Ee-I-er-think we had better
keep it in the nursery.-New York
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
NELI'S yIOLETS.


/. Didn't know Jest what to say
tHeart an speech. wuz goneC
When Nelly came that winter day
An pinned the vioiets on.
Feared like garden % the May
Had felt the mornin dawn
When Nellie smiled that winter day
An pinned the yiolets or.
Tho cold wind chilled ths rainy
way.
Thedead leaves strewed theiawn.
But Nell came like a sunny ray
An pinned the yioists on.
An surnmeV>sweee came back %
stay.
But since the time In gons
wish for vioiets every day,
:: An Nell 70 pin 'em on!
= Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
GRABBED CHICAGO AIR.

GRABBED CHICAGO AIR.
Penelope PUshk!nson elgtcheG the
ar wildly.
"Ha,' Ehs exclaimed n moment
later. deeply chazT1nsd In that shs
had given way % her euIOfions-
She was tbouEnfiszs giri. bar
she perceived that she would no~
have 70 get hsr gloves cleaned
ThereUpoa she registered resosvs
never again 20 clutch Chicago air.
Detroit Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
HIS LIEE SAFE.

Smiley-Good thing that 10 takes
the performers six weeks to get
through a Chinese play, isn't IL?
Dobson-How so7
Smiley-Why. IL gives the author
a chance TO get such a start that
the audience can't overtake him.
New York Sunday World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
HOLD YOUR GRIP.

Though you may not have much,
my friend, to rouse your grati-
tude,
An think the treatment fate deals
out is rather harsh an rude.
Don't NOPE an pout an chew the rag
an stand around an cuss,
But hold yer grip an thank the Lord
it isn't any wuss.
Denver Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
LIKE OTHER MoRTALs.

The poet raves Of the beautiful hair
That crowns his fair IDOLS head.
And calls the man a prosy old hear
Who ignores Its splendors instead.
Yes. the poet OF 10 makes n fad.
It's glories In verse he will group.
But, like other mortals. he's mad
IL u strand of IL gets In the soup.
Chicago NeRA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
IGNORANT DOG.

Wandering Willie paused with his
hand on the gate. as he heard the
deep basso voice Of the mastiff ring
ing out on the quiet air.
LAW, g'wan in" cried his travelling
companion. Prosecuted Pete. Don't
you know that a barking dog never
bites?"
Yes" replied Willie, 81 know II
and you know il, but the burned
dog don't know it"-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
LOOKS THAT WAY

Mrs. Haughteigh-Why didn't you
stop. sir. when you saw me wave
my hand2
Street Car Conductor-I thought
you were throwing me kisses,
Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
COULDN'T STOP IT.
Blatter.

SOOLDN L oIOf L.
Johnny and Susy We're standing at
the nursery window during a thun-
der shower. At every fash Of light
ming and peal of thunder Susy rap
ped severely on the pane and said
commandingly:
Stop 1t, God, stop it,"
Finally Johnny expostulated:
'Oh, let up. Susy, Can't you let
God do as he wants o?"-Wrinkle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
THE DASHERS

THE DASHERS.
He-I saw the Dasher sisters at
the Frivolity last night.
She-Are they good?
He-Oh, 1 don't know about that,
but they're awfully clever.-Pick
Me Up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

SHE WAS GREEN.
She (on her first voyage)-What
Is that place down there?
He-Why, that is the steerage.
She-And does it take all those
people TO make the boat gostraight2
Yale Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
AN ODD EPITAPH.

New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

TO BE RETURNED.
He--Will you give me- a kiss
She-No. Bat ! yin lend you enc
for just . sscond.-Baltinnore Her
aid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

We nnet-'twas but a year ago.
kissed her under the mistletoe.
An. fatal. devastating kisses.
This year that Miss Is now my Mrs.
philadelphia North American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

many thousands Of horses out OF the
nclds Of usefulness they once occupied.
the range horse II not By any means
considered the worthless creature he
was only about a year ago.
AT thnt time a IMAM could 90 10
almost any OF the big Rocky Mountain
ranges and buy horses for "a dollar or
two BY the thousand. but now the aver
axe price asked fur any herd Of range
horses Ia $50 or Ga all around. In al
most any bunch Of horses you can pick
out teams that when broken viii be
rood for $500 on the market
Il suppose the fact that the govern
mont has purchased "a good many ihou-
sand horses Tor cavalry service In the
present war. has had a tendency 10
Htincn up the price ot good tunre
horses, but the condition. had Inn
provided long before war was declared.
] suppose 10 was simply "a natural re-
M from the depressed state of the
market which really for awhile made
the possession u "a band uf horses an
rctunl calamity. They were worse
than useless o. they ate up the grass
on tho range which was needed Tor
cattle and sheep. You never hear 90
cowboys shooting range horses fof sport
on the plains any moro and mans best
friend ! feel has brighter days ~ store
for him
"onu u the immediate effects ~ the
more promising and encouraging con-
diti0n OF affairs affecting the horse,
uiii be an Improvement In the blood ana
bttsd 81 the horses raised, ns n ~
found that good. clean. we'll put-up
hsfiaa command fairly good price.
while the very poor range animal or
Indian pony 4 a drug ON the market
90 you want o. know what r. be-
coming ~ ~ poorer class Of RANGE
horsesf Tho are boing KILLED on ara
fOd To holl which " becoming COM
mon pruil9.r IN all the agricultural
districts. lsohpr % Thorn are shipped Co
thc coariNheftf cnfroeH uf horse meat
canned IA sent 10 flrclrn markets ana
/ am t1ilHod fdN canned beef while
the bottI class ~ horses are now be-
ing fod nbrc ~ leits during the Winter,
the inurtt kind ARD fNnpsed and have
died IN " the shoukand an over the
ranges dtfinc the pan winter
Cattle raising. however, ~ now con.
rIdcrcd more prontablA th1n breeding
horses flf the market hrl The latter
burlneas, though imprt 90. VIII never
again be what it has BEEN W nc past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
5sEi lead. p1

silver, $50; lead. ta7b.
The Northern Light assessment Is
being paid IN very slowly.
Il. H. Airls ana wife will return from
Nebraska In about two weeks.
George Dorn went out TO Mcrcur
this morning TO got tho payroll
Plans for the enlargement Of the
Golden Gate min have been approved,
The Mining Congress delegates will
Join IN an excursion 10 Mcfcur July
10th.
on Saturday. the sth inst. tho Swan
sea company win pay it, July dividend
of 5000,
Tho Golden Gate mill at Mcrcur viii
be thrown open Co visitors during the
time " the Mining Congress.
Dr NJ. w fiarr ngton and associates
are 10 build a sampler and reduction
works ~ Grand Encampment ~ cost
% $4,000,
The Austin Revellic states that T.. r..
FarnsWorth has resigned the presidency
~ the state Hank " Ncvade OF Austin
and \. G. Luck has been appointed and
Is now iilling tho position.
Washington County News. n. W.
Berry OF Park city, ana G, 4. Springer.
Of Snake creek, have been here nl-pul
three weeks, some very good specimen
% gold-hcarlng ore have been found
| hy these gentlemen In Hui valley, about
/ iQ'milrs west ~ herr, samples of which
have been sent away Tor assay
Tho Leeds correspondent Of m,
/ Washington county News Hayai oul
| mining interests are about NJ usual
some claim the prospects are good fol
the future. while our minlng Interest,"
I arr on small scale, owing .n the low
| price OF silver, u a. Of much heneil
10 the county, ms from eighteen {,
twenty thousand dollars worth OF bul
Hon II shipped annually from here.
This from the Denver Post IL evident
IS mistake and should apply ~ IN
Golden Gate mills The tanlaga capacity
81 tho great cyanide min ~ the Mercu
mine, Utah, n 90 DO Increased from 2,
800 10 5000 tons The roasting plant !
also 10 be ENLARGED. The work can al
be done without stopping TN prcHcn
plant, The work win require sixty day
Tor completion, when II viii Zoe m
largest plant Of tho kind In the Unite
States. Experiments are being con
atantly made with n view 10 furthe
Improvement, u possible
Tuscnpu Times Review; II I
rumored here that the recent visit q
]. s. Lalln and A, c. Ellis Jr, was 7
tho interest ~ n deal involving IN
transfer OF large block o. DeNtf
stock Into new hands. II u under
stood that Mr. I.akln and couple mos
" the leading mining men of Utah haN
secured an option on the stock no
owned by Messra Dickson, ELLIS 4 "
liz, 10 the amount OF something ov'
10000 shnren. and within the next fe
days win add this large amount Of III
capital stock OF the company TO the
present large holdings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
Ia, on Mlnips stocks.

The first day of the war revenue tax
rs applied TO mining stocks, threw
many Of the brokers Into quandnry
aud caused not few 10 enter into
spirited discussion concerning the tight
and the wrong way 10 proceed. one
broker who has studied the law quite
carefully. reads u m this wise. For
every certificate ~ transfer signed by
a broker In the pit n ten cent stamp
should h. attached. no matter which
stock or what the price. on each 500
fnco value ~ these transfers there n
an additional tax ~ cents. while at
plication 10 have the same transfer re-
corded on the cnmpauy's books, costs
the party cents on each 800 par
value. II this lie not right exceptions
can be taken. the customer bearing In
mind the fact. that he. ana not the
broker pnyH the tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
BACK rnoM NnnI.AsKl
John Dern Highly Pleased witl uiah-
Mineral Exhibit at Omaha

Mineral Exhibit at Omaha
John Dorn. president and mnfror ~
the Mercur and Gcysor Marie com
panles, returned yesterday ntfro9h
from Nebraska, accomuanlsdby hls
wife and daughter. the laitsrnaFinE
been attending school in Iowa.
Mr.. Dorn visited hlf old homen Free
mont. whore he found crous al buai-
ness conditions In splendid nhaf. ie
also took IN the exposition az mann
and was much grntinrd ut ttaN eh-
hlblt there. especially that pat ~ ~
representing the mines. This apNlnt
says Mr. Dorn, ~ equal d not tpeilo,
to that % any state rlprtfcuth mo
TO Mr.. Don Mcguire he givt0 thil' ll-N.
The samples at all lafrt o. |Nlht
"a good idea OF the miuar'iAiurn
the district they Cumf fufi am the
exhibit. Mr.. pcrn says atifhe uht
much attention. especiriy fr"ii thnhe
Interested In Utah inLsa. Mt MhEu!ft
~ now ~ home. but his absence MI.
whitaker Va In Attendance, pouring out
his store NJ INFORMATION 40 those max
ing Inquiry. q -ndo. says Nj. bern,
Ind not much mineral exhibit az
frst. hut not anidonc she ~ now
using every ,.cfgy to pull right M
10 the front.
Mr. p-sn h.stcrcd hlt return e. look
after Mining ICnngress matters. IN
which affair he " lcadirr spirit. The
gentleman lOoalfur big meeting next
week and hflirvn also that 70 VIII ID
Productive ~ muel good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
~ rms rir TODAY,
Sot . Great Volume Of cuisines. Transact
I'd on the stack tnohange,


In the pie today trading was again
slow, not great volume Of business
boing transacted during the regular
call. The listed stocks were almost
entirely Ignored as Tar as transfers ate
concerned, while three from the other
side enjoyed the proud distinction OF
making the only sales coming from thht
particular Glars Of stocks The work
done amounted 90 300 shares sold,
with selling value % $3.50.
Tho only stock 60 put up for the
listed securities was Eagle, which sold
at ~ cents and was wanted around
that figure. A. usual liullion- Beck
was arm while Dalton ana Lark, yes
terdaya main seller, had ltH closing and
best hid at gA cents. ueyHer. Marion
stood still with a i5-cent hid,und Grand
Central was asked Tor at 1928. Mann
moth appreciated a tribe In the bid
doing, but Mcrcur scored n decline and
WAS wanted at $3.50 with offerings at
81. The best bid Tor Northern Light
was ~ cents and the stock stood AS
an Offering at but did not move In the
trading. Sacramento was weak. aud
Sunshine .ust abaut stationary.
Chloride Point opened for tho I'M
listed stocks and sold at giis cents,
swansea was next with decided
strength In the bidding. while South
Swansea followed, but was only In a
nominnliy fair position. Richmond.
Anaconda sold freely at Q cents, and
Sunbeam was taken up at II and liiA
cents. 1900 shares changing hands at
these figures, The remaining stocks
held their own quite well hut no fur.
Their business matorialized during IA,
call
The stamp act. II II thought, will
have n nreat hearing ON future burl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

matrons were equally proficient IN the
lesson. and afforded an Impressive pie
ture Oh the motto. 1T BE- never too lac
70 learn"
have large orders 10 nll Tor brick aud
they have already contracted for the
erection ~ about q dozen residences In
Welsvlile durinE the present season.
Mcndon. during the past gprlng had
an epidemic Of measles, and with that
and other causes tho people There have
laid away quite number " their chilli
drcn lately. Among thoH. departed THIS
life. " Mrs. Forster Who haf htcn
hostess to the commercial mon and
travellers Tor many years past.
ALBERT JONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

Sugar House ward people propose TO
celebrate 1ndopendcncc day in nna
style. Among other features thcrc VIII
be nm old style procession. including
nnilqucs and horrlbicr The people OF
this city and surroundIne country are
Invited to join the process lon. Antique
IN special demand Costumes can De-
obtained from Mr. Morris w. Nouug. no
Greenwood Park. any time between @
and O. M. ON the Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
Dan Richer. Sew MN

u. 4. Ensioy WIS up TO the Dan Re-
bsr mine this week. lie reports Mr..
ileber highly pleased with the results
q the now mill. They are crushing about
20 tons Of ore per day, hc says. and
save about 20 per cent Of the sold.
The chemicals used for treating the ore
had 10 shut the mill down FOR n day
and a half this week on account %
runuinE out of ore They are short OF
rH.-Mountninhome, Ida, Republic
can