davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
Sale of Territorial Bonds

In accordance with the dir cti1n of 1.-The Cap itol Grounds ana Building Commission of the Territory of AriEona, notice is hereby given that the undersignei Territorial Treasurer of the Territory of Ar'z na, a: his office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, will at any time or before the hour of ten o'ciocs a. m. of the 10th day of May, 1SeS receive bids for the sale of one hundred bonos of the Territory of Ari- zona, the sane being knownss "1he Capitol Building Bonds of the Territory of Arizona" and at that time and place will open all bids filed b. that tima for the pu poses of sale of such bonds. Each of said bonds being in the de- nomination of o, thousand (sl ,Ooo) dollars and shau bear interest at the late of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually. Principal and interest shall be pay be at the office of the territorial Treasurer in lawful money of the Unit.d States or at sueh bank may be designated by said conn mission a. the option of the purchaser purchasers of said bonds. The place of payment b. ing mentioned Fin said bonds. Such bonds shall be payable ab- solutely in fl fty year from their date and the Territory shall have tfc right to pay them at any time after twenty year from this date. The said bonds are issued under and by virtue Of an Act, Nuns Der Nine of the Ninetee tn Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, @, I'd en- titled "An Act Authorizing the Erection of 8 Capitol Building and to Provide the Necessary Means Therefor" which said ct duly approved by Congress on the Sth day of March [, 1898 A certified check for 5 per cent of amonnt of bid must accompany each bid
 The Capitol Grounds a,d Building commis- sion reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 U. W. TOMBSTONE, Territorial Treasurer,
 First published in the Arizona Republican PApril 18th 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
Thousands are Tryi.e It.

In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
 Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum. 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for eatarrh and contains no cocaine mercury nor any inj urious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mai.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
WEALTH IN MINE DEBRIS.
Prospector Who Bought Tailings TOT
 s10.0O0 Will Make $200,000.

There are some men in this world who have to toll for mere apology for a 1iving-and there are others. One of these latter is MT. Luce or Cargo Muchacho. Luce's experience reads like a romance. For twenty years he had knocked about the coast, on the desert, in the mountains, pros pecting and mining, and had finally, by hard work and the closest economy. managed to scrape together few hun dred dollars
 One day on the shores of the Colo rado, some twenty miles north of Yuma, he met an old Mexican, who told him of a deserted mine some ten miles back from the river and seven miles north of Hedges. Luce's interest was aroused and he visited that mine, to find there an abandoned twenty stamp mill which had pounded away for many years and then shut down. He then learned the story. The mill was on leased ground. The lessees had mined the property on shares and had done fairly well, although the ore was not entirely free milling. One day the vein "pinched out" The min ing man was sure he had simply lost the lead, and that it was there all right, but the owners refused to put up a cent to help him find it again, and, tired of living on the desert, he threw up the whole business and left.
 Luce examined the property and dis covered that there was small noun tain of tailings, the accumulation of years, piled up behind the mill. He tested these tail1ngs with cyanide. Then he measured the pile roughly and estimated there was over 100000 tons of the stuff there. That night he wrote to the president of the company, in New York city, offering them 10 cents per ton for the tailings on a basis Of 100000 tons. The president read the letter, looked surprised, and called the directors together. They read the letter, looked wise, tapped their foreheads significantly, and laughed to each other.
 "This poor fellow Luce should be called Goose" said one.
 Deserts proved to much for him probably some daft" observed another
 Not one of them thought those tail ings were worth anything, and they had almost entirely forgotten that old mine out on the Colorado desert. But they answered the letter, telling Luce to go ahead.
 This was in April of last year. On receipt of the letter Luce immediately erected a cyanide plant, costing him about $100 of his own and his friends money. Then he hired fifteen Mexi- cans and Indians and began work on those tailings. The other day some representatives of the mine company were returning from San Francisco and, passing through the desert, thought they would visit the mine.
 How are you?" said Luce. Glad to see you. By the way, we might as we'll fix up our little account now as at any time," and so saying he threw the astonished Gothamites check for $10.O00. Then he explained that in the nine months he had been running the cyanide plant he had cleaned up S55, 900 and that there was plenty of ta1ings in sight to net him $200,O0O within the next three years.-San Diego Sun
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PAPER AT A LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
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, shovels, hoists, wire cable, ere cars (iron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit
Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
oSTEoPATHY.

W. J. Conner. 3. L. Conner.
 Graduates of The American School of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo.
 Office, 203 East Monroe street; office hours, to 12 a. m.; to ,. m. Con- sultation free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

followed by a petition for the disso1u-
ton of the charter Of the association,
there is little hope for a new temple,
until the present generation of Masonry
is out of the way and this fight is for
gotten.
Hardly any of the NIasons in the city
have realized the significance of the
opposition to the committees plan but
the announcement today that the as
ISOLATION has taken the bull by the
horns and practically abandoned the
whole scheme will bring the situation
before them in it's real light, unpleasant
and unsatisfactory as it may be.
The charter that the association
holds. and which ii surrenders when
the dissolution is effected, is one of the
broadcast and most liberal of amy Of the
chartegs enjoyed by fraternal organ
izations in the state of Massachusetts.
When it passed the legislature in 1896
it created considerable comment among
the fraternal bodies of the common
wealth and in New England as we'll
The association comprises three mem
bers from each of the eleven Masonic
bodies in the city of Worcester. The
purposes of the association are set
forth in the first section Of the char
ter, and are 'fOr the purpose of erect
ing a building in the city of Worcester,
and maintaining the same for the ac-
commodation and purposes of Masonic
apartments, lectures, religious eXer-
cises, library. systems of education, for
the promotion of the arts and sciences
and generally for Masonic and charita-
BILE purposes; with all the rights and
privileges and subject to the restric-
tons duties and liabilities set forth
in all of the general laws which are
now and may be hereafter in force so
far as applicable to such corporations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
SMITH HAS NERVE.
Booked for Larceny, He Walks Out of
Station /, Under Officers Eyes.

A very funny thing took place iii the
Waldo street station house about Il
clock last night, when a prisoner sus-
pected of larceny escaped from the sta
ton before the eyes of a dozen officers.
The man, who gave his name as John
Smith, commonly known as Bob, was
appTehended by Officers Delaney and
Burke of Station l, while trying to dis
pose of a pair of shoes and a suit of black
worsted clothing in a Front street pawn
shop.
Smith was taken to the Waldo street
station, where he told Lieut. IOhns00 100
the shoes and clothes had been given him
by a guest at the Lincoln House. where
Smith has been employed in the capacILy
of bootblack. officer Delaney was sent to
the hotel to investigate the mans story,
and the prisoner detained in the guard
room awaiting the officers report.
A few minutes after the suspect got up
and started for the water closet. Little
attention was paid to him, as a majority
of the officers in the room were not aware
later sound as of a body striking the
floor Of the police stable was heard, and
Mr.. Smith was missing haSty investi-
CATION showed the man had craWled
through a window, opening from the tot
let room into the stable, raised d window
in the harness room and dropped out of
the window on to shed, making his es-
Only a few minutes before Smith made
his escape Lieut.. Johnson cautioned Of
ticer c. w. Barker who is acting door
man, to keep an eye on the suspect or he
might slip out, but officer Barker was
called into the cell room for a minute.
and while he was gone Smith embraced
the opportunity to escape.
Although the neighborhood was search
ed, no trace of the man could be found.
Inquiry at the Lincoln House developed
the fact that Smith worked there, but
that the articles mentioned were probably
stolen. He has worked at the house
about two weeks, but nothirF further is
known of him.
Smith is negro, about 5 BIT 10 inches
tall, hair shaved close, and itters badly.
He is dressed in dark cloth, dark over
coat and derby hat.
The shoes were identified later as the
property of Asa B. Best, bell boy at the
Lincoln House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
SCENES AT STATION.
Harvard Rooters Paint Train Shed Red

Harvard Rooters Paint Train Shed Red.
Union station was packed last evening
by one of the largest crowds ever assem-
bled to do honor to returning victorious
aggregation of athletes, and for an hour
or more before the scheduled arrival of
the first traiuload of Harvard ''rooters" it
was the liveliest set in the city. Fully 200
people were gathered in the trainshed as
early as Z o'clock, and ten times as many
were on hand to welcome the first INSTALL
ment of ''rooters" from the Yale gridiron
in New Haven.
Thirty-five minutes after scheduled time
the New York express, pulled by couple
of big engines, steamed its way slowly
through the crowd, and the sight of the
Harvard banners and the grand miXup Of
Harvard yells showed plainly where the
sympathy of the crowd was. There was a
grand rush for the train, and the opening
installment of Worcester's grand ovation
was begun.
Each succeeding section was given a
| Worcester welcome and all along the line
the boys made their trip in a blaze of
glory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
TAYLOR HAS QUIT
Has Paid His Pace and
Packed His Machines.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 10 - With
tbe Quarter mile, third mile, half
mile one l1ilometer two miles and the
record of all records-the one mile mark
tucked away neatly under his belt, Major
Taylor today finished his record work by
paving off his record team, packing the
bic machines and sending his Z pace
makers TO their various homes, Rain for
three days this week. ever since Taylor
cut The mile to 1881 4-5, in fact, has pre-
vented further work.
TAYLOR quits with the best record ever
attained by a cycle rider in record camp
with four weeks instead of as many
months work. and with about one-ffth
Ithe regular expense of attaining that
which he has attained He is not at all
fearful that he will lose the RECORDS ne
h.- % tanned as ii has turned out tHat
I the report which emanated from Atlanta
that NcDuffee would 80 for RECORDS WAS
/ f;..se .layl0r does not believe thaC the
marks he has set are unbreakaple oy
other riders; far from that, TOT ne KNOWS
that under good weather conditions ana
mt i'm yyintrv weather such as he has
had, they may be broken without a dQppg
Ike has himself broken his quarter LiliI9
half and ldlometer marks in mile tr1als
again and again, He Is now ABOUT uetSr-
mined to secure an electric cycle IN the
spring, that he may discover his own real
speed. Never having been shaken by ms
present pacing outfit, he is determined 70
get behind something with more chance 10
Taylor is also determined 10, go to
France next season, providing ne may
try no color line is drawn, as is done here.
He says that he will return In time Tor
the international championships at Mon
treal even though he have to return %
IN. Nov IFnn mol RnT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
PLAcEs On MEETING.
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
The following named persons are hereby
designated 70 call the caucuses to order in
their respective wards:

The following named persons are hereby
1 i Iiteu 20 eau me caucuses to order in
E War3 5 5{5sliig n =; NGiIltcomb.
Ward Ward 8- (ytii, ., ArGold;
w arc WINE r. higgins.
NdiQ ~ lIilam j. Bragg.
] , w 'i9 5tutEe y NoodWard
W WarG e. :, iCrenee ~ y q NlSter
N"iu o-1eofee w. Is. SESSION.
Inc caucuses are requested to pursue
! IN n, IolIoW wing mode OF procedures
/ eac2,,5 'J 53ilsFs o., o. liie GaIi
sen lloh OIL CHAIRMAN and sec
/ ieJ&ly.
IulIo H. ANY business other than the
''I E,,.t JilolGe on eaRGiIates or delegates
pc not less than one for every nomination
/ ~ Wv ii'''"9 OF SeI Oh deleGates TO be elect
oFirtb ps1r,+i,,.. r.,.......s,.,-4.-
eSateS
,2eClloh ", acts OF 1898 chapter 54S, pro-
~ ~ ma a pdllol snail be taken for
~, ny IilolCt OF any ctndldate, delegate or
i ilietii35l Oh Il poHucal committee to be Sc
~, - - ~ sucH caucus, ana the polls shall
/ ne hepl open az least thirty minutes.
ueco 0eS s f, continue as long as ii IS
'2 ge,,J to 2. vote 5.,,,..-
each Office or set of delegates to be voted
OI;
ne Ilsl o. enrolled republicans must be
used in balloting for every candidate or
sel OF delegates to be voted for at the
caucus.
2ePaIate ballot boxes will be provided
.ot gach office or set of delegates to be
Nominations for common coUncil will he
made IN the following manner.
In each Of the even numbered wards
vT9 cahdidates for the common council
l miH pc hominated, Only one ballot box
VIII oe provided for ballots for common
council and in said even-numbered
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

to get off side cropped out
more times than one this afternoon. 1t
cost her the ball three times and it
cost her 20 yards of territory. Interior
ence in the line swelled the number of
yards of ground gained through care
lessness ON Harvard's .part-to use no
stronger words-an additional 5 yards,
Yale, on the other side, was not called
to task once for being offside. She lost
the ball many times during the game,
but 1t was always because she could not
make the necessary distances.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
POOR WORCESTER.
MilIburY Basket Balists Royalty Trounce
Sewer PolIuters,

1nlbury, Nov. ia very interesting
game of basket ball was played in the
town hall here this evening between the
Nillburys and the Worcesters which re-
suited in a victory for the former by a
score of Is to 5. The Millbury boys fairly
outclassed their opponents in all stages OF
the game. Burt and Crossman played
Hehir and Wiseman won the laures for
the visiting team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

Grafton, Nov. ia new departure has
been made in the Grafton high school. For
over three years the boys have looked
with disfavor on foot ball, but this year
an eleven has been formed, and some very
good material is in It, Mr.. Vernon has
been secured as coach, and has developed
a good team. The boys hope to play Vest
horo high school ON Thanksgiying.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
wore sTER WELL REPRESENTED.


New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10 - A large
number of Worcester people took chances
with pneumonia, rheumatism and lot of
kindred ailments this afternoon, and were
counted among the thousands at the game.
Nearly all of the Worcester representa-
ton sat on the Harvard side, with the ex-
ception of a few who bought their tickets
late at a premium, and so had to content
themselves with end seats. Those who
paid big premiums for fair seats early in
the week were kicking themselves, too,
not so much from the location as because
first-class seats were offered here today
for about third the face value. Just be-
fore the game began there were plenty Of
spectators who would gladly dispose of a
81 seat for 50 cents. The rain sent down
the price of tickets with a slump.
Among the Worcester people at the
game We're: Arthur o. Knight Richard
II. Hammond, William J H Nourse.
Charles f. Putnam, Frank r. Macullar,
c. j. Davis, Julius c. Zaeder F. A.
Jones, P. L. Rider, Fred A Bigelow, Ed
ward P. Pevey, NJ. j. Whittall, Alfred
Thomas, Philip W. Southgate, Fred A.
Hopkins Richard G. Cleveland, Wesley
Kendall, Frank d. Perry, Harry L. Dad
mum, Edwin II. Brown. Frank II. Bige-
low and wife, Paul b. Morgan and wife
Irving r. BigelOW, Edwin A. Taylor, Ed
win II; Brown: p II. Hurley. L. e.
Ware. Pouch" Donovan, Edwin H. Simp-
son, Edwin Rourke, Harry Y. Simpson
Chandler Bullock, Rev. Almon Gunnison
Parker, George s. Taft, 3. L. Mason
Maurice Connors. George Zaeder Emil
Zaeder, ] Henry Meagher, John w
Meagher, Henry LAWN, Peter Salmon,
William Hackett, r. II. Chamberlain,
Dr.. Baker and others.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
CLASS TEAM BANQUETs. +,
Holy Cross Juniors Celebrate Pennant
Winning.

The 1900 class team at Holy Cross We're
rendered a banquet yesterday evening in
recognition of the good work done by
them upon the college gridron The
class has won the class championship
banner for two consecutive years and
upon.
e. Bourke Corcoran acted as toast
master. and introduced Capt Lnnehan.
who responded to the toast. "Our team
" II. Ritchford. S. j., spoke on "The
teams expectations, and James W
Shields on why Yale lost"
The election of captain for 1860 was
postponed until a later gathering.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
Republican Caucuses.

The republican voters of the city of
Worcester are requested to assemble in
caucus on SATURDAY EVENING. No
vember 18th, 1898, at las o'clock, to elect
delegates TO the municipal convention to
be held at republican headquarters, 476
Main street, WEDNESDAY, November
30th. 1898, at 10 o'clock a, m, to place in
nomination a candidate for mayor and
candidates for aldermen. Each caucus
will also nominate candidates for the com
mon council as follows:
Ward lone common councilman for the
Ward Two common councimen for the
term of two years.
Ward 3-One common councilman for the
term of two years.
Ward 1.-Two common councilmen for the
term of two years.
Ward 5-One common councilman for the
term of two years.
Ward 1.-TWO common councilmen for the
term of two years.
Ward T-One common councilman for the
term of two years.
Ward S-Two common councilmen for the
term of two years.
The caucuses will also nominate candi-
dates for the school committee as follows:
Each ward will nominate one candidate
for the school committee for a term of
three years, and in addition, ward I will
nominate one candidate for tho school
committee for the uneNpfred term of two
years.
Each caucus will also elect a republican
ward committee. consisting of three mem
bers from each ward who shall together
constitute the republican city committee.
The caucuses will also nominate such
other candidates as may become neces-
sary.
PLACES OF MEETING.
Ward 1-FBasement Of the classical high
school, Maple street.
Ward 2-Burrwood Hall, Belmont street.
Ward 3-Police station, Waldo street.
Ward Ward room, Ledge street school.
Ward 5-Curtts Hall, Pearl street.
Ward 6-Pilgrim Hall, corner Gardner
and Main streets.
Ward 7-Coninental Hall, corner Foster
and Main streets.
Ward 8-Washburn Hall, 321 Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

Marlboro, Nov. 19.-No developments
have arisen in the situation today other
than that the strikers have been stead
Hy at work strengthening their posi-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
he LIVED SOMEWHERE,
But He Couldn't Place It and Was Locked
Up

officers Harper and Rogers Of Station /
fpBnd man who gives his name as John
McKenna, 80 years old, lying on the side
walk at the corner of Shrewsbury street
and Bracket court about o'clock last
night The man was semi-conscious and
smeared with blood that flowed from a cut
on his head.
The ambulance was called. and the man
taken to 80 Gage street which was as
near as he could tell where he lived This
was not his address however, and after
trying other houses in the neighborhood
he was taken TO the Waldo street station
house. where Dr. w. T. Clark sewed his
head up.
McKenna was booked for drunkenness
and locked up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
CANES ARE cANcELLEp.


Manager James p. Coleman received q
postal telegram yesterday from J. Maley
of HolvolSe high school stating thai
the crippled condition Of his team obliged
the cancelling Of his date with the Holy
Cross juniors for Thanksgiving day.
Joseph II Gamer, manager Of the 80
team. also received message from the
Spencer high cancelling the game which
he had arranged for yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
CRIMSON.
Continued From Page One,)

on both sides broke loose, and
the game had begun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

AT the regular meeting of the Las
tiers Union of Brockton it was voted
to tender our Marlboro brothers the
moral and financial support of the
union, and to call on all local unions
to do likewise, and to request the Am
erican Federation of Labor to issue a
circular for aid before those men are
on the verge of starvation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-17
T

Holiday vacation begins next Wednes
day, Dec. 81.
Jose COrdoya has moved into the little
white house near the university. he
and two others are keeping bachelors
hall.
The basket ball club concluded thai
their financial resources we're too limited
10 risk an expense OF nearly 800 In get
ting the Las Cruces club here during the
holidays, 80 the game has been declared
off
o. G. Zlngg, a recent student Of the
shenandoah College OF Iowa, has entered
the university to take the normal couTs,
and do some special academic work. Ill
has hed four or I've years experience al
a teacher, and comes 10 US we'll recon
mended as a young man OF excellent
character.
The college paper, a monthly, to bG
Issued next week, Is 10 be called "Thl
Mirage" instead of"The COllegian" as an
nOunced In last weeks notes. The uni
yersity needs such an organ IA 9TH
Mirage" promises TO be, as an adyeTtis
ing medium, and as a mean for %RrOusinl
a true college spirit Of a high type IL 4
hoped that the students and the friends
OF the institution will rally 10 the sup
port Of this worthy undertaking Of thl
student body.
The method class OF the normal dc
partment spent Tuesday afternoon at tn
Model school and the FIRST ward. Tn
special purpose OF this visit was to oh
serve work In nature study. languAg
and grammar, theory and methods 0
which branches they have been study
ing.
There vas no assembly on Tuesday
President Herrick being out OF the citJ
On Thursday morning DR.. GreenbuTI
waste have addressed the students, bu
by some misunderstanding he was nc