davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

who had been lfstlessly drumming on the table, asked me:
 Do you think it was worth all his | trouble? I mean that woman up on the rocks. I think Wagner the man got ahead of Wagner the poet in that scene. Why; the woman was old enough to be the boys grandmother. l The temptation to start her life thrill | ing from her hair to her heels must have bsen too much fer the German | musician. I've watched the effect of that kiss on a half dozen audiences. It always combs up g. smile, and al- ways, when the lad discovers the girls sex, do people laugh. It makes them doubting Thomases, I suppose. It doesn't seem a fair deal in any case. Poe had a 'looney' sort of tale once I've forgotten the name-where a young fellow got spooney over his grandmother. Wagner beats him. for he is after the heroic, not the comic, and what a row he does raise in his orchestra! It sounds like the voices of a thousand Walt Whitmans." He stopped His voice, deep, dark, mo- notonous. died away and my heart sank. had not yet got my story.
 "Beastly weather. This sort of day in Lcndon would be cursed by an American. England can do better than you-sometimes I paid for my order, counting out the half dimes with agonizing slowness. We moved out into the corridor felt lump in my throat, my head swam, but I sr-ke
 "ihose lines" I faltered, "you
 must have seen them. They were they are-in all the papers, you know about Zog'baum. You-he-gave them to Robley Evans-!" I got a stitch in my tongue.
 Whats q Zoghaum?" he blan6ny asked and passed with nod of his wonderful head into the shadowy cov- erts of the house and my stEaining eyes lost Musical Courier.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
INFANT EIIKS.
The Village of Yuma is Turned Over
 To the B. P. O. B.

This is the great day of the EllIs in Yuma. says the Arizona Sentinel ot last Saturday. IA large delegation came in on the noon train. They were met at the depot by reception con- mittee and the band. AS the train pulled in the band struck up Hot Time in the Old Town"
 The visitors will visit the various points of interest this afternoon and the real festivities will begin in the evening with the installation of off, cers of Yuma lodge B. P. O. D., after which a banquet will be served
 The following are the lawns: ?. l.. Ewing, E. R.; R. J. Duncan, E. L. K. i. w T. Heffernan. B. L. K; Mulford Winsor, E. L. K; H. F. Anthony, sec retary; Althee Modesti, treasurer; D. L. Russell, tyler; J. E. Fitzgerald, esquire Donald Mcintyre, I. G.; c. H. Riise, M J. Nugent, P. c. Cotter, trustees; G. W. Greenleaf, J. H. Gra- ham, F. G. Bla;sdell E. F. Sanguin- etti, c. l.. Brown. M. B. DeVane, A. P. Behan, o. R Willis, John Gandolfo, H. H. Robinson. J. M. Clarke, J. F. Nugent H. D. Mercy, Charles Hol- born, J. M. Sueesa, John Dunne, J. E. Devine, Matthew Flynn, w, J. Dunne, Edward Dunne, J. A. Mellon.
 The school house has been pro fusely decorated for the occasion.
 Among those who came in this morning are:
 Charles F. Morrell. ID. D. G. E. R :; William Mayors, E. F. Walden, Ed Rupert. w. N Tiffany, J. Thalheimer, J. Miller. Gleason Nugent.
 The programme of the day is q thing of beauty. The notices are appropriate Make the coming hour o'erf1cw with joy and pleasure drown the brim,'' is the leading one The following beautiful senti- ment adorned the menu card Why shCUld the devil have all the good things?''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

The fame of Arizona as a producer Of copper has gone abroad, bU. numer- Ous individuals are taking advantage of this fact and that of the advance il market prices to manipulate schemes to entrap the unwary and by such means give our resourceful territory a bad character in circles where the elements most needed to develop and aid in further production are to be found-the monied class. Your cor respondent has been flooded with let ters of inquiry regarding certain stocK jobbing concerns which, judging by q clipping before me, are using reputa- ble journals in the east to advance their nefarious methods of extracting hard-earned shekels (dinero, as it IS termed in Sonora), from the unini- tiated. The syndicate announcement, clipped from the Chicago T:mes-Her aid, is highly colored bait to entlce the sucker. The Western mine in the Clifton district, which 1 visited twice in the past twenty months, is pro- ducer-on paper. 1 never heard or IL in the twelve days given to inquiry Tn the Clifton trip mentioned and l hope this reference will find worldwide cir culaton, in that it may check the would-ibe investors from investing. The injury inflicted upon Arizona Dy these fictitious syndicates and com- panies is almost beyond repair. Tney not only invade every section or tne country outside of this territory, but they find avenues in Arizona in which to reach the class who are ever ready to be tempted into dropping dollars as a result of reading some rose col ored fairy tale of great producers or cooper that join the Great Western.
 of fe r A roi in promoters and experts whose knoWl- edge of formations and ore character isucs are merely on the surface. l might go on, but have done for the present on these lines.-G. w. Pittock in Arizona Correspondence to Lo3 Angeles Mining Review.
 THE HISTORIC VULTURE.
 Having chance to ride to the old historic Vulture mine, twenty-eight miles southwest from here, and as 1 had a desire to look 1t over and see the ground where so many millions have been taken out, I took advantage of it and went Some place the output as high as $16O00,000. but it will never be known just how much wealth it has produced, for it was the custom there for the workmen to steal all they wanted. There is nothing going on at the mine now, except cyaniding fhe dump ta.lings, and there are forty acres of them estimated to average eight feet deep, and nearly as many more scattered along the creek for four miles.
 They are working four tanks with capacity of ninety tons each, but it is slow, work on account of lack of water. The water is pumped out of the mine, which does not make water very fast.
 They are getting ready to start up work on both shaft and incline. They are both down 25O feet, the deepest
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

While he has a splendid record as an exemplary prisoner, he is not consid- cred "easy'' by any means.
 MT. Bayley took the blame for the outbreak upon himself and resigned his position as guard, yet it does not seem right to censuTe him for the un- fortunate occurrence, as he was not re- sponsible for such a great number of desperate characters being outside the prison walld when the temptation to take a chance on lodging Winchester bullets from a rifle in the hands of even a c.ack shot is more than most men with any ambition can withstand. Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
THE LIMITED.

Via the Santa Fe makes the quickest time by twelve hours between Phoenix and Chicago than ever before made. No extra charge for tickets on this train. When making your arrange ments for returning to the east, get full particulars about accommodations on this Palace on Wheels at the city ticket office of the s. F. P. & P., A West Washington street
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
$25. .95-LOS ANGELES AND RE-
 TURN

Via the S. F. P. & P. Ky. April 23 and 24, on account of the Deep Water liar Dor Jubilee. Coed Pullman accommo- dations Phoenix to Los Angeles and the famous Harvey eating houses en route which mean all the comforts to be had in railroad travel. Full infor- nation cheerfully given at city tickec office, No. A West Washington street
 B. W GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

via the Soumern PacTnc, going east. we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. Bicknell. c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
HOW TO WASH YOUR FACE.
Here's q Way That Will Insure a Girl
 a Good Complexion.

Telling girls 'fHow tc Re Pretty Thoneh Plain,.' Mrs HumDhry, in the April Ladies' Home Journal. guaran- tees any girl a good complexion who will wash her face every night and morning. and twice day besides, ac- cording to her directions: '@The water must pet be quite cold in winter, and soap should be used hut once day. The fingers are better than any sponge or glove ar flannel and thev should be rcd as the masseuse uses hers. press inc them firmly hut gently into the skin. and passing them two or three tines over every inch nf the face. More particular pains stculd be de- voted to the corners, where dust is always liable to lodee around the eyes. nosa and month. If a w2shcloth is used it should be of the softest anG
 fines. and plenty of water should be applied aftsr the scao so as to wash it all away. The drying process should be equally thorough and effectual. a hurried rub opening the way to all sorts of roughnesses and chaUpings. Not one girl in twenty knows how to wash her face. and that is the reason why message fourishcs. It thorough 1y cleanses.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

"so!" missed the young man, folding his arms and gazing at ler with equal scorn. Its paste, is it?" And yet you are not stuck on dt!''
 The temperature between them fell to absolute zero, and presently he took his hat and froze out.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
NOT so WARM.

T have shown this to a jewelor,' D satd the young woman. fiinging . e engagement ring scornfully at his feet Did you think" :" she asked with crushing sarcasm, you could cement our affectionwith paste?''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
EXCURSION TO THE COAST.

Account of the Free Harbor Jubilee at Los Angeles ArEil 25 the Southern Pacific will make the very low rate of $25.95. Date of sale April 23 and 24 Good returning thirty days from date of sale. Take the shortest line for all coast points. M. o. BICKNELL,
 G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
MINING REVIEW.
PARTING KICK.

A horse went prancing by.
 Your sun is setting,' prayed the mule in the adjacent barn yard, ''but you never hear anything predicting 9 muleless age. Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
S9.3O-JEROME FUNCTION AND RE-
 TURN.

Via the S. F. P. & P. May and g, account meeting of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias at Jerome May 10. Reduced rates will be made between Jerome Junction and Jerome for this occasion Full information will be cheerfully given at the city ticket of fee, A West Washington.
 E. w. GIILETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
Mines and Mining

I workings in the mine, but the incline l is 600 feet long, the veins having a dip of 36 degrees. Both are in a fine body of ore, and they are going to sink on them both. The superintend- ent thinks another 100 feet will give them all the water they will want for milling purposes. It is the opinion of all that are familiar with the mine that they have but just tapped the treasures that lie below. The old mine has been abused from first to last and never has been worked systemat- ically. There is rich ore enough left in the pillars supporting the roof to make score Of men rich.
 News has just come into comp, in a letter from MT. Hays, one of the own CTS, saying they have stocked it for S1,O0O 900, and are selling the stock at 75 cents on the dollar and are about ready to start up work on a big scale. The old edghty-stamp mill will be talk en down and new one put up to take JUS place, with all the latest improve ments. The old workings are to be cleaned out and timbered up and made saIe. Where are a number of Mexi- cans burted under a cave-in there who never have been dug out. It means a good deal for this part of Arizona. if the Vulture resumes it's place among the great producers of the territory.
 MT. Burrage of the Butte and Boston company was in camp one day last week and let a contract for a tunnel and shaft. His diamcnd drill is at the depot and will be hauled to camp and set up at once. He will be back in time to superintend the placing and starting of it. His interests are ably looked after in his absence by MT. w. P. Hamlyn.
 This camp is again busy after a few weeks of quiet.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
 MINING REVIEW.
 Messrs. R. H. Cameron and l.. L. Ferrall came LID from Flagstaff Sunday last and left Sunday evening for the Grand canyon. MT. Cameron has about thirty men working on what is known as the Cameron mines. These prop critics have lain idle for a long time, except as MT. Cameron and co-workers have been able to work them individ- ualsy, but the owners at the present have an unlimited amount of capital back of them for development pur- poses.-Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

Read the advertisements in The Re- publican and learn the name and loca- ton of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col umnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
ROSTON STOCKS.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Andrew Mckinney Co. No. 80 Broadway
Bid Asked. Bid Asked
Montreal Ry. 1924 32i1 Dominion Coal. 46A 81
do new ..... .322ia S23 War Eagle Mng.3i2'g 3l5
Toronto ~ Ry .1l5ia ll6 Com Cable. lNils l>H
Canadian Pac... s6's - " mt TIE. 10 $50
Mont Gas CO.. Pr 2lTi2 Bell Tel - Can. rs III
Royal Elec Co. .1S6 lS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

BANK STOCKS.
,p.ror,s, nv Clinton Gilbert. No. Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Chicago March I1.-Wheat broke i4c to-day and
closed 1c under Friday. The one consideration
with every the big Government total on
farm reserves-l9s 10000 bushels. 1t was unanl-
mously deemed bearsh. Even Liverpool came ID
10 Id lower Influenced undoubtedly by the Govern
ment figures There liquidation on a large
scale from the opening The only demand In any
large way from shorts. The concern which
has been most conspicuous the selling side for a
week Barrett-Farnum. was to-day the largest buy
err There a good deal OF crop news OF both
sorts but Il was overshadowed Illinois In a re-
port covering thirty counties. found damage in
only nine on the other hand. the Kentucky March
report made tho condition eighty. compared with
ninety-tVo IN February There "a good many
damage claims by way Of Kansas city and ST.
Louis covering Kansas. Nebraska and oklahoma.
Some shipping business done from here. prob
ably on resting orders. one concern. Counselman
reported 10000 bushels sold TO the other side FOR
April shipment The seaboard put It's export bust
ness at 10 loads Clearanccs were $4,000 bush
els Receipts were large everywhere -5lS cars
In the Northwest compared with $40 last year
? he worlds shipments Monday will be around
S0o0OO bushels Australian shipments were an
Eounced ne 3e0 600 bushels. California had rain
but selling out long wheat here. The visible
supply Monday is expected to increase about 10000
bushels Tho talent feels the liquidation has been
pretty severe. The market usually breaks
Government report. but there follows some rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

The stock market was weak and dull until
the publication Of the bank statement follow
ing which the entire list became strong closing
In the greater number Of issues at slight frac-
t,onal gains as compared with Fridays ma
evel Traders and commission house audiences
considered the bank statement an excellent
,hov,tns. Doubtless they based their estimates
upon comparison more than upon the aotua
exhibit made. for as compared with the state
ment Of q week ago the loss In cash ana sur
plus reserve was decidedly smaller. The state
ment was better than Fridays predictions fore
Swallowed. but from traders point Of view 1t
should NOT have been considered encouraging.
Through the liquidation OF loans and the loss IN
rash holdiues deposits were considerably con-
tracted. while surplus reserve was leesened ny
81 97o12n against a loss a week ago or
81 7567 7h the total reserve now standing at
S28 203 600 while year ago II was S2Z A lao
as compared with $50. S63. $50 in 1891. The re-
serve has now reached a point where the mar
yin required against deposits Is not very large,
but as the loss ID holdings reflects no adverse
conditions In the trade situation but q WIDER
demand for funds, there should be no uneasIiASss
felt over last weeks showing or the eXhlo bit
that Will be presented in the present Week Al
ter the April settlements money should again
move toward this centre. The actual ialIlhS
off In cash last week amounted to So,f1o,UO'
The rapid recovery in prices that ionO"eu
the receipt of the bank statement was accom-
panied by an increase in activity ana al 'he
close the market presented better appearance
than In several days. Sugar Refining ana IIiIu
Avenue made noteworthy net losses, nut else
where last prices showed small net gains. On
the curb a marked advance in Air Power stoch
was a feature of the day. A FACTOR "nlCh mo-
tend TO change international trade condluons u
the extent Of reducing this country MeIcha an
disc balance abroad is noted TINS Week III tiIe
report Of merchandise imports al uIis 20, -
The value OF these imports is larger IMAM loi
any other week since 1891, when heaV! I'M,
portations were made incident TO the CIlaHsV -.
ago shows an increase Of S3,34OVp. II VIII ne
interesting to watch the course OF foTeleh aus
In the next few months as the deNelopnehh oo ~
Increased imports may have an important oe"i
tno ON The future of the money market ~
me usual weekly table OF price changes OF INC
more active issues follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

II WIS a mild West. no very severe weather 1, =
sight crop influences are likely 20 be the upp.-
most ones next week. May opened at SAC SOFA
between 695.c AMI $50 and closed az ~ ,Qsgsc
Corn lost lc and closed 80 about the bottom y,
was as completely a case Of liquidation as In wheat
May sold from 357sc 10 342.c. and closed al az
Some export business was done-about ~ 90 bush
els Liverpool was cd lower. seaboard clearance,
we're $1,000 bushels Receipts were 373 cars with ss
for Monday. The Government farm reserve So.
10000 bushels disappointed the bulls. as II sr-
ceeded last years. There vii De an increase IA
local stocks Of about 10000 bushels The old local
bulls have liquidated pretty thoroughly
oats lost IT, May sold from DC TO DC M and
closed a Z5isc sellers. Receipts were iarge-ZScsr
with 20 for Monday. The Government farm Reserve
2S3 10000 bushels. f. somewhat larger than las.
years. The country Was liquidatEs today. Ira
export demand keeps very SOW. oats are follow
ing corn.
Flaxseed was steady. May selling at IS con-
pared with 81 ia. Friday. Minneapolis had car.
Duluth and Chicago I.
Provisions were comparatively steady. pork, le..
and ribs closing only So under Friday, athon
the grain markets were 50 " X. Hogs keep frm,
although receipts are large. The shipping demsnl
has shown Improvement this week Liqutatoa
has been pretty severe
on the curb puts May wheat cloeed at sSl
calls 7oc. Puts on May corn. 3i7sc; calls S5a3s~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITT ES.-}larket strong anu to
" active Standard OIL closed at '"tFuf'of'
against i7D14T on Friday. Last prices OF the o''''
prominent issues were Otis Elevatng. SSgSsl5;
preferred $4,000. Wagner Palace Car. lS'4l"'
Continental Tobacco. common. 51%dS; prcierreu'
seasei.. AIR Power 1880: Pressed steel Car. el%Q
s2l.; preferred. SQSh Electric Vehicle. 79'ta%
RAILROAD EARNINGS.-'"rhe Financial Chron-
icIe" computes the gross earnings OF eishty-'"o
roads for the fourth week OF February lss at
&c 2os 27 an increase OF s224O67 PIG per cent;
12s roads for tho month OF February at *s a
decrease OF SiO2570: l22 roads from January NJ
SIS go O4. an Increase Of A63S.l24
BANK CI.EARINGS.-Th total bank clearings or
all the clea ring houses of the United States Tor the
week ending yesterday were N,S@Sib.N' decrease
OF s2s2 80 lsi compared with last week, and an IN
crease Of 500 4O2 the corresponding week OF
last year
OFFER OF BONDs.-Edward Sweet & CO. oner
at par and accrued interest $4,000 Toronto, Ham
ilton and Buffalo Railway first mortgage per cent
gold bonds. maturing July l. 1916 These bonds are
a first lien upon eighty-eight miles OF railroad ex-
tending from Welland to Hamilton. Ont. and from
Hamilton 10 Waterford The road was built under
a contract between the New-York Central ana Hud-
son River. the Michigan Central. Canada southern
and Canadian Pacific Railway companies Tor the
purpose OF connecting the Vanderbilt system oi
roads with the Canadian Pacific, besides serving az
such a connection. The road derives large
amount Of local traffic from the country through
which II passes. Fffty-one per cent of the com
pany's stock is held by the New-York central ana
Hudson River Railroad and 10 per cent by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The -FOUR
compau es mentioned practically guarantee the
interest upon the bonds. for they agreed TO set
aside " necessary up 70 % per cent or ther ehtire
oross earnings upon the traffic delivered TO and re-
ceived from the Toronto, Hamilton and Bufralo
Railway to meet the interest upon the bonds. u
appears however. that this fund Is not likely 10 De
drawn upon for during the five months ending De-
cember 81 the not earnings Of the company were
55s7 while the Interest upon the bonds for That
ner,od was .54sss The guarantee fund for that
perlod was s757s4. The subscription books VIII
be opened on March II and closed at o'clock or
arlier on the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
BANK HOLDINGS LOWER-

DOWN MARKET FIRM-MONEY AND EX-
CHANGE
Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from FnoaS
ouotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Outside SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
Reported by c. l. Hudson & CO.. Nos. "a & 30 wail-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March Il. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities after dull and rather weak open
ing on New-York selling orders hrmer but
rather inactive The final tone quiet but
steady. Last prices were: Atchison. 22l. Canadian
sOlR: ST Paul 1905 Illinois Central. ll724 Louisville
$50: Union Pacific preferred So NewYork Central
1884,: Erie. 1r2: Pennsylvania, eS. Reading. 1884
Erie. first preferred. 397s; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred slb and Grand Trunk s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately active
and firm Total sales amounted IN par value 10
% IA o0 The heaviest dealings in the Atchison
and Missouri Pacific issues Central Pacinc os re-
ceipts OF 1889 Chesapeake and Ohio as ROCK
leland Is Chicago Terminal As Ontario and West
EN- refunding As Reading IS St Louis and Iron
Mountain 5s, Texas and Pacific 21s and Union
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs-Money on call. per cent
Time money. 81 per cent for sixty days. 31d4 per
cent for three months. Siz44 per cent for four
months and 3lx94 per cent for six months. Com
mercial paper rates were S1zg4 per cent Tor all
nertods for the best names and above for names not
SO well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures Dun and steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm. Final
IL. IL. ..rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

ST. 100 - a@s's f8 ~ 20