davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
CAPTAIN Seaburn Of General Miles
staff Alone Responsible For
It's Location.
COMPLAINTS ABOUT
THE OTHER CAMPS
Adlutant General Corbin Made state
menis About Preparations For
War and Concerning supplies
Furnished.

Washington, Dec q -Adjutan; Cen
ernl Corbin was before the war depart /
mem today ANA was rigidiy ques-
toned regarding the selection OF Camp
Alger. Va. He testified that the re-
moyal Of Camp AlRer was dictated ~
tho secretary of war aud that its origin
al establishment was recommended oy |
Canaan seauurn Of General Miles sian. /
General Corbin said be remarked AZ the .
}. time that it could not be- a good camp
,.,opr6 t..cau.e there was not sufficient
range Tor rih practice. He undefstooi
from the secretary Of war that General
Miles had something 90 do with the
selection. lie was not exactly certain
NJ Cap,ain Seaburn'. exact status
but he mad under.tood that Captain sea-
harm bad been M bv General Miles 20
make an insoecuon %. the camp si'e.
Did General Miles protest against or
donnything concerning the selection OF
the campf' was assed.
> "Not 20 my knowledge" was the an
r swer General Corbln added that he
!. did not know the reason. for the disoon'
unuauce Of the camp.
p. When questioned as 20 Camp "ikonl
General Corbin sa.d the troops ah1
horse. tnht arrived there about Aug. :
es were those Left behind IN the souti
fr,m expeditions 20 santiago ana Foft'
Rico. and had not, 80 far As he kne"
:. led toa railroad congestion or interiere'
= with the carriage Of supplies oi tfoop
subsequently auy.u-. Tie denied
&c contract with the Long Island railroa'
giving II exclusive control, and SAID IN
only restrictions made IN the arrang'
m.nt was desirable one, prohibitin
excursion steamers from landing at q
csmp. lie said one reason for IT. se',
tion was the excellent facilities Tor wat
70 transportation
lie .nid tie camp at Tampa was new
designed for anything but point
enlarkauou. and said the hrst COZ
p.aint he heard from Camp Thomas
- Cn,cEamauga. was in the press.
y ON being asked when he first seriou
ly apprchcuded that thore would b. h'
uliues, General Coruin said he mig
. say be did not seriously contemp.i
war until u was n fact.
Tie said prior 20 the war there h
been no complaints of the rcfugcri
or can beef, that were used by the
a mics ol the world and commerce
was no new experiment
seriously speaking said Gene
Corbin,, IL do not think the war
partmont contemplated war until Il
m declared by congress and the appropi
tions available, OF course, possibili
were thought o' but there were no Z
eral preparations except 10 far as the
partment was able 20 meet the possil
ties that had boon confronted" "
lie said when General Skaters "a
80, dition started IL took all the transp
\pN ho could possibly obtain The SUI
wv was not equal to the demand IL
been planned to carry about %
troops at that time, instead Of u
taken.
lie referred 10 a letter Of Gen
hoe Miles, date June %, laying out
lNo' Of the campaign In the war and sal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
coNeER PROTESTS.

objects 20 the Extension OF French Ju-
risdietion at shanghai
Pckin, Dec. 29. United States Minis
ter Edwin H. Conger has entered pro-
test against tho proposed extension OF
Fredch jurisdiction at Shanghai This
added to the vigorous British protest on
same subject will undoubtedly stiiier
Chinese resistance OF French demand
but unless the Chinese aro sustained
they will bo compelled to eventual!
yield
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
SAVED BY A BIRD.
com,i.ts wreck of a Train Due To
MIRA rafting Ont the Headlight

Complete wreck OF ifai" """ y"
nird rafting Out the Headlight.
Au.fY. Dec. s2-The northbound
passengpr train on the International and
Great Northern railway narrowly MISS
ed serious wreck 80 miles below here
through the intervention Of bird.
some miscreant tied a rail securely
acros. the track, and just a few miles
before reaching the spot bird, blinded
by the headlight, flew against the glass,
breaking Il and extinguishing the light
which necessitated running slowly e
the next station. The train proceeded
At reduced rate OF speed aud struck th'
obstruction. tearing up ile track an'
damaging the front Of the engine, ou
no one was injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

Denver. Dec. 22-Governor Adams
has suspended Dr. 2 p Thomas as
superintendent o. the State Insane asy'
INN At Pueoio for 80 days, pending a
foil investigation o. the charges that
have been made against the manage
ment Of toe asylum This action Is
taken at the request Of DR. Thomas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

Toledo, Dec, William o, spauld'
ing. cashier Of the German American
hank at Port Clinton, and Mrs. Martha
r. Jameson OF this city, have been ar
rested on tho charge Of causing tho
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
CITIZENS BY MARRIAGE.
An American Marrying an Alien Born
Woman Establishes Her Citizenship,

Woman Establishes Her Citisenship.
Springfield, III, Dec. 2g..-ln tho con-
tested election case OF o. H. Brigham
against p. c. Stanford, tho court lays
tho rule that alien.born women become
natunlized when they marry citizens Of
tho state. The appellant was elected a
momber Of board Of education in Liv'
ingston county and his selection was con.
tested on tho ground that a number of
alien women were permitted TO vote a'
tho election. The court declares that
the marriage Of an alien.born woman to
citizen is sufficient 10 mako f1F citl'
zen aud that she may vote : Ider th'
same laws that other women : e
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

V.luaraiso. D.c %. The Oregon and
. IVA nave salcd from here The peo-
p.c gave the American sailors cordial
receut.on The United States minister
visited the uattlesnips.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
ordered 10 tho Philippines,

Chicago, Dec 22. 90 Telegraphio in
structions received hero from Secretary
of War Alger orders the Fourth infant
~ at Fort sheridan and the Seventeenth
,nfentry at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

death OF Mis-. Ani, Meeker by perform
ing n criminal opeftuon upon nrf. II
Il said that snaujaiug nas made a con-
fessiun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

Madrid, Dec. %. Premier sagasia Is
worse. lie i very feyorish. His con-
dition has caused Spanish securities TO
fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

). " tns Philippines on or pefore Jan.
10 he regiments will go via New
YORK and the Suez canal
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
JEROME LEADS.

Largest and Most Expensive Structure
 in Any Arizona Mining Camp.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

and refining metals which consists in subjecting melted copper containing precious metals to an OXldlzlng at mosphere acting on it's surface, thei e. by forming an oxide of copper ard discharging it in a liquid state from the furnace, leaving the precious met als behind.
 To Thomas H. Roberts of Detroit, Mich, for an air compressor consist ing of an air tank formed of two sec tiOnS and an air pump secured in be- tween the sections, the pump having it's pump cylinder formed with a sup porting means fitted in and secured between the sections and provided with series of air inlet passages ex- tending through the supporting means into the pump cylinder.
 To Ernst Hellegendorfer of Cane las, Mexico, for process of chloridiz- ing silver ores, which consists in sub jecting the same at an elevated tenn perature to the action of copper chlo- ride, which is then called cupric chlo- ride, and of cuprous chloride dissolved in brine.
 To John B. Sergeant, Joplin, Mo-, catching waste products from lead smelters. Leading from the lead smeltery to the smoke stack, accord ing to this invention, is a special form or trail or conduit in which is intro duced perforated pipe arranged to eject a spray of cold air into the gase- ous current through the trail for cool ing the gaseous products of the smell tery and causing them to settle and precipitate. The cooling of the fumes and waste products in the manner pro- vided for is designed to condense and throw down all the metallic substances while allowing the gases to escape.
 To John P. Paynter, Topeka, Kan, mining drill and channel cutter. This invention covers an improvement on a former patented invention of the same inventor, providing a new drill and cutter arranged to cut a narrow opening or slot in a seam or under meath the coal, and remove the cut tings from the seam, to enable the miner to easily wedge or break down the coal above. The frame of the de- vice travels on single track, and is adapted to swing sidewise and up and down with the track as a fulcrum. in combination with an air operated mo- tor and flexible connections, while the frame carries an outwardly extending cutting arm having radial tech, be- hind which is spells conveyor.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

rome copper company, mas returned from Denver accompanied by his wife and George s. Mulkey, secretary of the company. President Dillon has had a conference with the eastern stockholders of the company, and states that the work on the company's properties will be carried out as origi- nally outlined by the founders of the company.
 MT. A. Howe of Tombstone was in Pearce Saturday to survey a claim for Fitts & Wight, an east extension of the c. w. M. & M. company property. MT. Howe says he is going to Bisb2e to survey a group of mines for a wealthy English syndicate represent ed by Mr. Marton, after which he will commence the survey of railroad to go from Cochise station to Bisbee and which will pass through Pearce.
 The Cross Cut group of claims adja- cent to the Etta mine in the Cherry creek district in Yavapai county has been bonded to the Montauri Gold company, the company now working the Etta group The owners of the Cross Cut group are L. M. Olden, J. M. Campbell, M. A. Carrier, Mrs. M. A. Carrier and w. M. Munds. The Etta mine is proving to be bonanza and the sale of the Cross Cut group is almost assured.
 Superintendent Jenks, of the Table Mountain Copper company was in Wilcox Monday purchasing supplies and selecting such of the machinery now at that place he desires to have shipped out at once. Since MT. Jenks assumed charge remarkable progress has been made on the new road and in the work of excaTating Q site for the smelter. Superinter dent Jenks is a pleasant and affable gentleman and evidently understands his business thoroughly.
 The Chicago Gold Mining and Re- duction company, of which Nick Gal les is superintendent, expects to sta up it's mill on Cherry creek in Yavapai county again in about two weeks. The mine is looking very promising at present. A small shipment of two and quarter tons of ore was made re- gently to the Prescott samp.ing works from which they received returns fO . over six ounces of gold. As soon as the mill is started up they expect to commence sinking and will sink 150 feet and open up three more levels.
 The Copper King shaft is now down to depth of 54O feet, and the sinking is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The contractors have struck a decidedly hard formaIIon and the work is not progressing as rapidly as was thought could be done. The sta tion on the 800 level has been cut cut and fully timbered. The drift to open up the ore body which was struck on the 500 foot level will be started as soon as the contractors have complet- ed the shaft to the 600 foot leval.- Bisbee Orb.
 A new strike of rich copper ere was made this week in a shaft on one of the claims of c. A. Overlook, just be- low Bisbee. In doing the assessment work the workmen uncovered a five inch vein of rich copper and silver ore in the shaft. The ore is very heavy and is full of black metal and will run about 40 per cent copper The vein will be followed and we will soon have another ore producing mine in the camp. A whim has already been secured and the development work will be rapidly pushed forward.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 267.

An Ordinance Providing for the Li-
 censing of Hotels, Inns, Lodging
 Houses, Taverns, Dining Rooms and
 Restaurants.
 Tie Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. For the purpose of de termining the amount of license tax that shall be charged to and collee ed from the keepers of any inn, hotel, lodging house and tavern, the hotels, inns, taverns and lodging houses shall be and are hereby classified as fol- lows, that is to say: An inn, hotel, lodging house or tav- ern of the first class shall be one. hav- ing for the use of 1odgers or guests 20 or more rooms. An inn, hotel, lodging house CT tav ern of the second class shall be one, having for the use of lodgers or guests not less than fifteen nor more than 19 rOoms.
 An inn, hotel. lodging house or tav- ern of the third class shall be one, having for the use of lodgers or gues not less than ten nor more than four teen rooms.
 inn, lodging house or tavern in the
 
 license tax as follows:
 For a first class inn, hotel, lodgir house or tavern ten Q0) dollars per quarter.
 For second class jim, hotel, lodging house or tavern, seven and if y- hundredths 0.5O) dollars per quarter. For third class inn, hotel, lodging house or tavern, five (5) dollars per quarter.
 Section g. The proprietors and mana gers of every restaurant, eating house, chop house, dining room CT other place serving meals to the public shall pay a quarterly license tax of ten Q0) dollars.
 Such quarterly license tax shall be paid whether such restaurant, eating house, chop house, dining room or other place serving meals to the pub lie, be operated in connection with any inn, hotel, lodging house or tav- ern or not. If it be run ard operated in connection with any inn, hotel, lodging house or tavern, then the li- cense tax in this section provided for shall be in addition to that for such | inn, hotel lodging house or tavern, as provided for in the second section of this ordinance.
 S6c. 4. NOlnlHS III LnlS OrulHdHco 1 shall be construed to exempt any keeper of bar or saloon in connec- tion with any inn, ho,el, lodging house | or tavern or dining room or restAl- rant as above described, from the pay ment of the license tax therefor as heretofore, by other ordinances, pro
 vided for the payment of re;ail liquor dealers license tax, but the same shall ! be in addition to the other license taxes provided for in this ordinance. l Sec. 5. The license taxes herein
 provided for shall be payable for the quarters then next ensuing in ad-
 vance on the first day of May, Au- gust, November and February Of eacn
 year hereafter.
 Provided, however, that a propor-
 ttonate part of such license tax ooo ao1
 the quarter ending April 50, loSo'
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

equal to the proportion that the time that shall elapse after this ordinar ce shall have taken effect and said Both day of April, 1898, bears to the whole of the quarter ending on said 30th of April, 1898, shall be collected and payable.
 Sec. 6. Any person, persons, firms, corporations or associations who shall engage, within said City of Phoenix, in any of the businesses or oocupa- tions hereinbefore described, without first having paid the license tax above provided, shall upon conviction thereof, at the suit of said city, be fined in any sum not less than the li- cense' tax then due and all the costs of such suit and not more than three hundred dollars or be imprisoned in the city jail for period of not more than three hundred days.
 Sec. '. This ordinance to take ef- feet and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 1st day of February, A. D., 1898.
 Approved this 1st day of February A. D., 1898. F. B. MOSS, Attest: Acting Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, February 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
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., 1898-02-11

THE ARIZONA NURSERY a h's ses s,ensd 9sSd us ss he oorner of Washington st., and 3d ave-, and are offrring trees at uu hea I'd of prices The finest and cieanest stack you ever saw.
 See Here.
  50 cent Umbrella tre es sat...............25ct at .25 cts
 Palms at Half Price. apricots. & co per 100 Prunins Simoni. oni.................. $500 per l0O Otter k1nds plum m................-$S. s GO per 100
 Great WicksOn Plum, The king of fruits for this valley. We say il, guarantee it, each ..-..........25ct cts Greensboro and Triumph Peach, each 25 cts Other kinds peach h..................1 10 to 15 ct- 50 varieties roses. eacn ..... 25 cte Ask any price.
 Everything else cheap per that the cheapest See GU prices by ARIZONA NURSREY CO.,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
OF INTEREST TO MINING MEN
Patents for New Machinery and Pro-
 ceSSeS Granted.

The following patents affecting the mining industry have just been granted:
 To Oliver S. Garretson of Buffalo, N. Y., for a method of, and apparatus for, matte or pyrite smelting, which consists in conducting the operations of producing molten matte and con- verting or bessemerizing the same side by side, maintaining a flow of matte from the matte forming region to the connecting or bessemerizing g region, forming fluid slag by the ad- dition of f1ux in the converting or bes- semerizing region on it's way to the slag outlet, thereby subjecting the slag to the action of the sulphur and sulphides in the matte forming reg ion, whereby the values contained in the slag are intercepted and returned to the matte.
 To Edmund c. Morgan of Chicago, H., for mining machine consisting of main frame, movably mounted on the main frame and carrying cutter. a shaft mounted on the movable frame, a gear mounted on the shaft to rotate herewith, means engaged by the gear for moving the movable frame upon the main frame, master wheel mounted concentrically with, but adapted to rotate independently of, the shaft, means for rotating the mas ter wheel, and intermediate the wheel and shaft for rotating the shaft
 To Charles E. Greene of Providence R. l., for a composition of matter for gold collecting plates composed essen tially of zinc, quicksilver and metallic sodium, combined in molten state and consolidated when cold, as dis tinguished from the amalgam plates in which successive coatings or washes of mercury composition in soft o1 plastic state is applied to the surfaces of the plates.
 To Franklin R. Carpenter of Dead wood, S. D., for the art of separating
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

The plans made by Foreman F. H. Perkins of the department of carpen- tering and mill work have been accept ed by W. A. Clark, head of the United Verde Copper company. The work began in January will be proceeded with and this Jerome business block will be pushed to completion by May l. The fact of a four story stone and brick building in this camp being col- structed merits more than mere men tiOn. Phoenix alone, in this territory, claims the distinction of having the finest hotels, as well as a business block, in the southwest on either of which larger sums have been eXpend- ed than upon any buildings of like character. Iron will constitute large share in the building materials Preceding this block or the United Verde Copper company, David Conn CTS three story stone and brick ol the opposite corner and the old company store, up the country road to the smell ter, have led the van in fine buildings in the camp. It must be rememb red that the town is on the side of a mountain, 5000 feet high, in the Black Hills range, northeastern Yavapai county, and overlooking the Verde val ley and river and the San Francisco and Ben Williams peaks in Coconino county.
 The style of architecture of the company's new building will be com posite.
 The lower story or basement will contain five store rooms each beirg 2 16x48 feet with a stairway at the north end by which to reach the upper stories. The first story will be occu- pied by the T. F. Miller company and the postofice. The store will be 4Sx96 feet inside, the entrance to which will be from the south end of the building, the threshold being ab put four feet below the OKeefe buildiEg g. The basement stores will face the east
 In the second story there will be an opera house, the auditorium to be 4SxS6 feet. This will be furnished in the most modern fashion, and will be second to none in the southwest.
 The third story will be given over entirely for lodge purposes. In the northwest corner of this floor will be the lodge room, 3Sx52 feet. In the northeast corner will be a reading room, with a billiard room south The southeast end of the floor will be oc- cupied by a banquet hall with a kitch- en, pantry and china closets in the southeast corner. Between the lodge room and banquet hall will be num- Der of ante-roOms, one for the use of each society. This floor will be fur nished by MT. Clark but will be under the control and management of the Masonic lodge of the camp, who will rent to the other societies. The read ing room and billiard hall will rent with lodge room, each lodge having exclusive right to same on their meet ing night. The building throughout will be most modern, and it's erection by W. A. Clark proves the substantia- bility of Jerome.
 Full s45,OOO vii be paid out to place the building in condition for occupa- tion, in cluding furnishings