davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
cheatnut Riare 80 pintriot


Correspondence OF The Argus.
1t has been long time since we
have seen letter from this place. j
thought would drop you few notes.
We had Christmas tree here on
Christmas Eve s. e. Sterling gave
as an opening address after which
Santa Claus distributed the treat TO the
sunday and day schools
Several Of our boys attended spell
ing "B" ~ 'Possom Hollow. Friday
night. AMI report % good time
John Becncr end j. o Uern lon
made nYing trip TO Grafton last FRI
day night
N. -. Bell is visiting his parents and
best girl from MonoaQal'a
Miss Elite Hcrndon has returned
home from Biiius
Miss Rnoda Plies is visiting A. Q
Piles.
70 ~ Shay has been on big coon
hunt on rovells knob.
Nicholas Bolvrd is building o new
house CoIlie's ou knyu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

'orrcsroniencc Of tie Argus
chi'isrAAs Present FR THE MAN or
@AEeUEss
Mr.. "Wa-eh,- n rrg.rI To- ten dollar
calves an.i five dollar sheep. viii .av,g
YOU that leiongs e. Grover Ci. Wizard,
IL you viii rsmcm b,.r that in Iso3. he
stopped cattle r1nchiug ON gov.rr.
nent lands. so now we have the effect
and you Republicans want To claim In.
prise.
Ia regard 10 your so cent dollar that
Won are bowling about. IL is yours and
your purity IS tire father Of il II you
viii renen Der when we had n dou bic
standard and silver was the unit. such
70 thing rs IFS being wsrth less than a
dollar was as ifnpos,iblc as il would he
now for the gold in golI dollar TO bq
worth less than "a dollar. as the gold
dollar is the unit Of value at present.
and yet this IS the kind of Injustice
,nat was committed when silver WIS
demonetzsd. II reduced the value of
silver and all other property one-half.
except debt II is commonly known
80 '''N " 'taC W 1906 q crime because
u has confiscated millions OF dollars
worth ot property; crime because IL
has made thousands of paupers; n
crime because IL has made tens of
thousand, OF tramp; crime because
IL has nude thousands OF suicides. II
has brought hunger and want to wid-
ovs and orphans. and labor has not
been more than half employed since
1873. Nov, yon can help this matter
N doing one OF two things. that is.
put silver bacS To where IL was prior
10 1873 or cut the gold dollar in the
middle and make two dollars out of
one, aud that Will double our redemr-
ton inouey and increase AL property
in value. But II you still want To
grind little tighter, make the gold
dollar larger say double.
Yours truly, Mr.. watch"
JACR TURTLE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
Our New York Letter.
Grip And Green christmas The Kis-
sing Ficnd--The Merry WcrId a
Shopping.

wish the good e Iitor OF this paper
and all the readers thereof, "A very
pleas MT ard happy Christmas. II
there Toe one time above another when
all the world should get right down To
universal brotherhood, that tinc is
right NOW. Cold indeed ,uu,t he the
heart that remains uninawed in the
midst of the widespread glow and
g.umeur; but am x ing to take the
optimistic ground that no such heart
EXISTS.
The grip IS playing sad havoc with
our population. ANA bo,h the sick list
ard the death list lenpjhen alariniugIy
day by day. AZ this writing fog and
mist occasional rain falls and raw.
searching atmosphere prevail Oh, for
the genial face OF Old Sol 70 brighten
and livhten up the holiday malSirg
world. How the grip microbes would
dry up and blow away But notwIth-
standing the weather, the shoppers
overflow the stores, and al the streets.
Everywhere we see happyf c. d chill
dren. looking more like escaped pic
lures from one OF Kate Greenaway's
wonderful books than anything else.
2 Speaking OF children-and indeed
they are foremost in the minds of most
folks just now-I do not wonder that
they and their elders stand twenty
deep around the windows OF tic Lilipu-
tian Bazaar. for IL is the goodhest
sight in Twenty third street. The
class and character OF the marvellous
showing Rest & Co. have made for boys
and girls and babies this year. passes
description. Even staid grown ceople
whose homes aud lives hold no little
folks to make merry, cannot refrain
from "a contemplation OF the attractive
displays. in passing.
Well now. isn't our gallant Hobson
having n fat time OF course he must
enjoy IL, else would he do it2 But
we'll, would not like TO be his wife or
sweetheart; would be simply green
with jealousy, don't ycu know But
perhaps there's safety in numbers in
this instance, as ia many others.
New York women do not wait for
snow 90 come before buying furs And.
those husbands who con template epre-
sentng their wives with something
choice in the line OF pcltry would not
stop for green Christmas. don't You
know ? Hence. G.. g. Shayne has moth
ing 81 comp ain OF a. far as trade is
concerned. business HUNS with him.
and he sells quite as much To- customers
% Thousand miles away as 70 those who
go lo person TO his Forty-second street
cmpol ium.
A very beautiful cloak is OF deep
violet velvet. embroidered in branch
patterns ~ chenille and trimmed with
cbiuchiUa The wide Medici collar is
made Of The so nae fur.
saw an awfony pretty hat yestcr-
day 10 was a black velvet affair
turned up directly IN front with "a
bunch 81 white velvet roses and red
cherries The tall crown was encirclcd
by band OF white velvet oycrlaid
with black. jettcd lace a large bow
OF white ribbon velvet. three black
ostrich tips and more cherries and
roses were fetchingly disposed about
60. quite cpvied IL. nope you will
ali enjoy 20 good Christine dinnor.
D.c 2lth EvElAN CABLE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
DOMESTIC TIES
Marriage Licenses of the Past Week.

Marriage Licenses OF the Past Week.
There has been II big rush at the
County Clerks Office during the
past few days for writs of attach
ments and here is the list.
Rawley 4 Emerson 20
Ella Il. NeG 10.
G.. +. Crnmcr 81
Nevada +. Michael ~.
Mrrcollus Blizzard %
Columbil g. Polling %.
Thomts ID. Jolhfe 80
Ross Alice Sput2eon p.
William o. Miller %
Nav Smith y.
Edward l. Murphy y
Moriimore Andrews 10.
John w Sellers %
Grace Kelly p.
George Weiniug 26
Cora NJ. Stone 25.
James Sin ,On CAul ~
S,rah e. Shaver 40.
Frank " Sypoli %
Bertha G.. Englo 10.
Sherman T.. Baker 20
Eita Beatty 20.
Charles II Bird 27
Ella 5. Cuppett 81.
All native Prestonians except
Bird. who is from Addison, Pa.
and Baker and Caul. who were
born in Ohio. Wcining WAS born
ia Monongalia county and Sellers
who was born and lives IN Penn
sylvinin. Murphy who WAS born
IN TAYLOR county and now lives i'm
Marion and Jolliffe is from Mon.
ongnia county. All the brides are
natives Of this county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
The Dreaded Grip Death aud Di-
YOrce In High Places. LareenOus
Ladies'.

Correspondence Of rIE Argus
The city's Chiistm - gift TO us,
per Mr.. Mccartney as master OF
ceremonies. il nice. full flclged
epidemic If grip, due 1t Is said
aud may readily he believed TO
the condition of the streets. A
Tough situation, all around. Even
thus early ia The action. we have
had almost eaough downright Bit
ter weather TO stretch over two
months. But the merry shopping
goes on apace. Alas for the fir
women who cannot withstand the
temptation to steal something from
the stores of pretty things they see
on display I! am wei! aware OF the
fact that many of the attractive
souvenirs we purchase for others
we would really like to Keep for
ourselves; that is human nature.
| wonder, is shop lifting disease,
"A natural trend. or an evidence Of
total deprnvity
Since last wrote you. the death
of Calvin 5. Brice hIs shocked the
financial and social world with Il
sense OF sincere regret. . her
good men and good women Of
greater or less prominence have
also passed away within the past
few days, thus bringing mourning
INTO the midst of merry making.
One occurrence of recent date to be
most rigidly condemned and de-
plored, is the dragging of Miss
Georgia Cayvan's name into the
divorce suit OF Mrs. Oliver Sumner
Teal against her husband. This
lady has an unblemished record
both in professional and private
life. She has, Of truth, elevated
the stage and it is an outrage that
the vindictIveness of another should
cast one shadow ever the whiteness
of her life.
How do pity the poor folks
who have Indigestion, especially
at this season But they are by
no means alone in their misery
for even the healthiest individuals
are prone to suffer from the unusual
amount of dining that Christmas
brings. | again remind my suffer
ing friends in advance, that it will be
worth their while TO send to Mr.. A
j. Ditman, at 2 Barclay street,
for sample Trigestia tablets.
enclose a two-cent stamp. They
will bring alleviatlon of the pangs
That beset you, every time.
Soft, lustrous satins are fire..
quently chosen in the develop
meut of the delightful princess
gown.
Rough coatings are much used
for jaunty jIckets, and become
slender women far better than
smooth finished stuffs.
Plum the shade once known as
damson-is great favorite among
the seasons colors. 1t appears
well, both in silks and soft wooden
goods.
Economical people-women-
have their dress waists made plain,
then smarter them up with the aid
Of lace capes, fichus or jackets, of
lace or null. or course the waists
must Fl perfectly, and naturally,
up-to date ladies have them fitted
over the ever charming II. & G..
corset.
Brown cloth gowns, enlivened
by pipings OF burnt-oranges vel
vet are very fetching.
Light colored gloves in yollowish
almond or warm russell are suitable
for day wear. EVELYN CABLE.
"
HOIIOAV sOrTAI0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

While most of the weekly papers
of the State are taking holidays
this week, The Argus comes out
all smiling aud chuck full of live
reading matter. just the same as
usual and We hope our patrons
will give US credit for 1T, but not
too much credit, please, for we
would prefer little more cash.
just now, as we are trying to col
Iect up for he new year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Many Of Che papcrs Of The State
are laying OF this week and giving
the devil a rest, but as we believe
that there IS no rest for the wicked,
we our working our devil right
along, same az any other week in
the year. We don't believe in
this old fashioned idea Of suspend
ing publication Tor week on uc.
count % holidays jost 20 hive .
drunk The people want The news
taen just as much aud more than
any other time and there is gencr-
ally moro going on 20 make up a
good ptpcr during holIdaYs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Now that the war with Spain is
over, and a treaty of peace signed,
Gov. Atkinson and Attorney. Gen
er,l Rucker and other Repu blicaD
LEADERS, of this State have broken
out down at Charleston and are
openly advocating war to keep the
Democrats FROM controlling the
Legislature.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
srOLKmOLDNNa. MNETINH.


Note, is hereby given of the annual
meeting Of tue Stockholders OF the
Cheut Riysr ElirO4d Company, TO be-
heIt on Tuesday, The 23th dav OF Jan
vary. 1870 at ths pri1cip 20 Office % the
CORPORATION No. 3 sixth Ave, Pitts
burg Pa. az thc hour 90 l2 m.. for the
purpose OF eiectiog officers aud trans
acting any othor business OF The cpm-
pauv that may lawfully b. done or the
by-lavs require
GRO % PMgvrrcE
Dec 20 1899 3d. Secretary
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

The Attorney General of this
Safe IS now brilliant rival for
Gov. Atkinson in making "bloom.
ing ass" out of himself and adver
Using the State abroad in manner
til st has completely knocked out
Pennoyer. Of Oregon, and Waite,
of Colorado.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

The Legislature will soon be
mustered in at Charleston and the
indications are for more fighting
than either of the West Virginia
Regiments have had so far.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Elk Senator Henry G.. DAVIS has
written letter declining to enter
the Senatorial race between Col.
John T. McGraw aud Hon. }. W.
st. Clair, Of Fayotte county, while
tho chances are very much in Nc.
Graw's favor so far as the Demo
cratic candidates are conceraed.
Among the Rcpo blicans the fsht is
between Gov. Atkinson and Hon.
N. b. Scott Commissioner Of In
ternai Revenue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

At least half of our exchanges
are failing to show up this week,
but you get The ARGUS just the
same, for we have never missed an
Issue since we have been in the
business, nearly ten years and
never will, il we run the paper for
a hundred years yet. When we
must lay of to get on a drunk TO
celebrate some holiday, we will
get some one else to get out the
paper till we sober up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Elk Senator johnson Newton
Camden declares that he is not a
candidate for the United Stntes
Senate and has had no thought of
being a candidate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

The ladies of Columbus, Georgia,
gave a splendid Christmas dinner
TO our First Regiment, now in
camp at that place. They had
turkey, oysters, cake. cranberries,
oto
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
Our W0ShIllI0I Letter.
Gen. Miles Gives Some Interesting
Testimony Before tbe Var In
YCStiGatiBg Commission.
Speeches In Congress Against Annex
ing the Philippine islands
corre rondenee ol DC Argu,.

Core rordence OF III e irgu'.
WAsuINGToN. Dee. %. 1898. -
Gingerly as the War Investigating
Commission handled zen. Miles who
shocked them 10 the beginning OF his
testimony by declining TO be sworn.
he managed To sly that much suffering
in the Santiago c4nDaign was the re-
suit OF Gen. Skaters failure To obey
orders; that the Cpmmissarv General
was irefficient, an tr twit the Com
mission for not having got orto" the
Fem oiimel" beef sent 20 his men in
Porto Rico. against his protest in
order that contractors favored by the
War department mich. pocket biz
profits He also oy his answers to
several questionable was not allowed
to maze "A general statemcn t---nade il
plain that the igaoriug OF his recon-
mendations by the War Department
has rest lied IN much unnecessary suf-
fering.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Watch out for our splendid new
story. which begins next week, and
will be exciting from start to finish.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
Municipal ELECTION.
RECORDER $ OFFICE.
Kmgwood. w. Va.

Notice is hereby pivon that a
Town Election will be held next
Thursday, January 9Th, 1899,
in the office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court IN the Court House,
Kingwood, W. va, for the purpose
of elecung a Mavor. Recorder and
five Councilmop tie serve one year
from f. binary |. 1899. and DR..
Felix Elliott, John II. Neff and j.
j. Gu'em n have been duly APP
pointed as Commissioners TO con-
duet said election, which will be
held und''r the old law. in opera
ton previous to the passage of the
Australian Ballot system.
j. SLIDELL Brown,
Recorder.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

The trusts are TO be directly rep
resented in the Cabinet. MIR z A.
Hitchcock. Of Missouri, now Ambassa-
dor 20 Russia, who was nominated 10
succeed MIR. Bliss as Secretary If
the Interior, and confirmed 10y the
Senate a few minutes before adjourn
ment for the Christmas recess, is the
head of the plate glass trust and multi
millionaire.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

The Hull BILL which ought really to
bc known as the Alger- Corbin b 10. for
reOrgauizinE and increasing Che reg
ular army, has been reported favor
ably 20 the House by strict parry
votc in the Military Committee The
five Democratic Numbers OF the com
mlttcs are opposed % the bin and will
prepare and submit % dill OF their own,
which will be o8srod as "a substitute.
The administration has decided thlt
90. 600 more volunteers mtv safely be-
mustered ont auI 70 win be- done as
fast CAS- possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

Gen. henderson,, chairman of the
House Judiciary committee, TO which
Represer tative BAiley's resolution for
an investigation and report as 20
whether any member OF the House had
forfeited his seat by accepting Office
under the government asked the
House TO order the resolution referred
10 the COMMITTEES ON Rules, and it was
done. The member Of the COMMITTEE
on Rules are Speaker Reed. Henderson.
81 Iowa. and Dalzell, Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans, and Bailey, Of Texas. and
McMilien, of Tennessee, Democrats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15
VOLUME Xxx. NO. NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY MINI, WE'D

Emil Wicherski, Jos. Gales and Hubert
Berg of New Ulm;M. Fohl, Jacob Frantz
and ,Chas. Berg of Sleepy Eye; James
Addy of Home; Jos. Sperl Of Cotton
wood; Jacob Haubrich of Milford.
Tie old county committee was also
elected as follows: Fred Pfaender, JAG
OBJ Haubrich, John Reinhart, Jacob
Frantz and Geo. Grimm. They are en-
powered to increase the committee by
the addition of member for each town
if they see fit.
The resolutions, prepared by the COM
mittee on resolutions, were passed unan-
imously and with will. Even Editor
Hays who was present in the hall at the
time couldn't resist the impulse to ap-
plaud that portion denouncing the Re-
publican machine. -" .
The resolutions favor the nomination
of John Lind for governor, and it is need
less to say that every delegate selected
is in hearty accord with the instruction.
placed upon them. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15
Democrats
Convene.
The Brown County Democrats Get Togeth'
er and Elect Delegates Favor
able to Lind.
Fred Pfaender Is Again Chosen as a Mem
Der of the County Committee.

The Democratic convention held In
Sleepy Eye Thursday for the purpose OF
electing delegates 70 the state conVen-
ttiou at Minneapolis was slimly attended.
The country towns especially were lack
ing in representation.
Fred Pfaender as chairman of the
county committee called the convention
20 order.
Chas. Berg was named for temporary
chairman and Fred Pfaender for tenn
porary secretary. Both were elected.
Chairman Berg then appointed the
following committees:
Credentials Addy of Home
and VIM. Brust and Aug. Schwertfeger
of New Ulm.
Resolutions Jake Current of Home,
Albert Schramm of Bashaw and Emil
Wicherski Of New Ulm.
When the committe on credentials had
reported, it was found that the follow
ing were entitled to seats:
New Ulm: DR.. F. w. Fritsche, J. J.
Green, Jos. Gales and VIM. Brust of the
First ward; Andrew Amann, Chas.Steng-
ell and Emil Wicherski for the Second
Chas. Brust, Jos. Groebner and Aug.
>Schwertfeger for the Third.
Sleepy Eye: Mike Fohl, Jacob frantz,
Peter Geschwind and Chas. Berg.
Milford: Jacob Haubrich and Fred
Pfaeuder by substitution.
Cottonwood: Joseph Sperl and Joseph
Fesemeier.
Bashaw: Albert J. Schramm, entitled
to two votes.
Alb1n: John Keim and John Weltsch.
Home: James Addy, Jake Current and
Frank Tuttle.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and the following delegates
were elected to the state convention
J. B. Schmid and DR.. Rothenburg of
Springfield; S. A. George, VIM. Brust,
Fred Pfaender, J. J. Green, F. w. john
son, DR.. L. A. Frltsche, Andrew Amann,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15
PoPULfsTS.
They Elect Delegates to the State Convention
Who are Favorable to Lind.

The Brown county populists met at
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday, and, though
the attendance was not large, the con-
vention was no means lacking in good
feeling and enthusiasm. .52. ~ 3
Ernst Brandt of New Ulm was elected
as chairman and County S1pt. Runck as
secretary. ~:5.g " 49, -: 1.
No resolutions were passed, but there
is no question but what the delegates
ale all for Lind. tor governor, and that
they will vote for his nomination at
Minneapolis today. 49,. .....-,. ~
The delegates chosen are Ernst Brandt,
Anton Ouren, G. P. Cutting, Hon. Hen
ry Heimerdinger, Jesse Palmer, W.. R.
Hodges, James Montgomery, Charles
Gamble, John Torgrinson, Mike Frantz,
Lars Frederickson, Il. A. Spelbrink,
William. F. Runck, Otto Fritou and
Clement Halvorsen. ~%$5' :-~
The new county committee consists OF
Heimerdinger, Cutting, Halvorsen, Gam
BILE and Hubert Hilleshei,n. The COM
mittee at once organized by electing Mr.;
Heimerdinger as chairman, Mr.. Cutting
as secretary and Mr.. Hillesheim as treas.
urer.
There is no known substance harder
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15

THE LATEST AS TO SEWERS.

- =
The following the of the Board Of Public passed
its meeting N
proposed necessary
be
Second North with terminating
expense
making main
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15
Summer Goods

36 inch Percale at 1Oc and 12c.
Fine Starch Gingham at l0c and l2c.
Fast Colored Print at 4c and SC.
Costume Cloth only 10c.
0RGANDIES
a very large line at SC, 10c, and 124c.
DIMITY
in cololed aud plain white from 10c up
to 25c.
INDIA LINEN
VICTORIA LAWN
from &c up to 35.
DRESS GOODS.
SO inch Woolen goods at 18c.
36 inch Cashmere in all shades, 25c.
So inch all wool Cashmere at 40c.
BLACK GOODS
Z full line.
HOSIERY
the largest line in this city.
Is doz. children's black Hose, all sizes,
at SC.
25 doz. children's black ribbed Hose,
seamless, 10c.
Children's heavy ribbed Hose only 15c.
Children's Hose in all colors at 15c & 25.
LADIES' HOSE
in black and gray at 10c.
Better quality in black and tan at 15c.
Extra fine goods at Csc.
GENTLEMEN's HOSE.
25 doz. heavy seamless Hose only SC.
Extra heavy goods &c.
Fine goods, black and tan at 15c and 25c.
UNDERWEAR.
10 doz. ladies' ribbed Vests at SC,
10 doz. children's ribbed Vests at SC.
Better goods at and 10 cents.
Good half sleeve Vests at 12c.
Fine goods at 18c, 2Oc, Csc and 55c.
All silk Vests at 75c.
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR
large line. all sizes, at Csc.
Balbrigan goods SOC.
RIBBONS,
all the latest styles.
BELTS
at 10c, 15c and 25c.
CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS.
| Ut[o|I|eye[' 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15

There is no known substance harder
than the diamond-to get.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
TIE Bisbee voIun;ec g nee not be too

TIE Bishee volun;rr g nee not he too find plenty a do in ihis vicinity iu cr'' of war with Spain. !ie;n nra" thn line iiis ec might ,uffcr i,om the h,nda o' mn"audas o" Spar .'' s".an0t1 Eers Iii suggestion is n,:dr ron | cent talks thai have been made by some who are Spanish symplthizsrs. It might be hes, for those wfo have friendly feel ing for the Spanish rovernnent to leave this country before war is de, Jared, as they will not fare very well with the patriots of Arizona should they show the least sign of an insnlt to this coun- try or it's flag.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

ONE of Arizora's chief sources of at. traction and product are her mines. No section of country on the American con tirent presents d richer or more varied field for the prospector or investor. There is apparently no limit to the min eral deposits and they have only just been touched. Nearly every day from all directions come reports of exception ally rich finds of minerals of different character, and as time goes on there will be discoveries along lines which so far have never been sought. The Citizen adds: Another great advantage is that work can be continued throughout the entire year. While in the rth, the deep snow bars the prospector for many months at a time, here in Arizona he is at liberty to wander untrammeled by any of the objectionable features with which other less favored sections are burdened. Truly Arizona is natures treasure vault.