davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20
*Dining station.

*Dining station
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route California The only North and South line in Arlzona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petrlhed Forest Great Pine Forest Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points of in- terest.
 Through tickets to all points i'll the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. 2 connects at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. F < P. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junctios with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua Hala Stanton and Yarr ell; at Phoenix with the NJ. S P $ s. R. V R, R. for points on the $. P. R. R..
 Train for California leaves Ash ForEgs l:35 D m arriving m Los Angeles next morning at $50 and Sln Franclsco same evening at 6:l5. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO a. m F. M. MURPHY, GEO. N SARGENT,
 FreS. ~ Gen. Mgr. Gen. Frt x Pass. Ast
 Frescctt. Ariz. Prescott, Arr R. E. WELLS, E. W GIILETT Asst. Gen. Mgr. Genl Agent, a
 Prescott, Ariz. Phoenix Arfx
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

THE Boston Journal tells of a Massachusetts woman W Who atterded a meeting in Denver, where Gov. Thomas remarked patronizing:y that bnt for the wonen he would not have been elected. ''l made up my mind then and there," the visitor says. "that if Thomas was a specimen of wOmen's work in poli' tics they never should be allowed to vote if 1 could prevent it. Colorade's Governor must be more cautious in Illustrating his ideas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

TRUE friends are Lard to find, but when once found are true gold An exemplI6cation of true friendship and heavenly solicita- tion for the welfare of unfortunate human beings, whether their skin be copper colored or alabaster, has just come under our observation. Mrs. w. D. Luce, at her own ex- pense, employed a lawyer to de- fend Patrick Miguel, the young Yuma Indian who was lately tried for arson before the federal grand l jury at Los Angeles, and the con- sequence is that Patrick is a free Indian Such acts demonstrate the traits of true friendship, and il is likely that the red man will no
 belle his reputation for gratefulnes' in this instance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

The name assumed by this corporation, and by which it shall be known, is the GLOBE CONSOLE DATED COPPER COMPANY, and the time of the commencement of this company shall be the day of the fling of these Articles in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION.
The Globe Consolidated Copper
 Company.

We. F. S. Ingalls, and J. L. Redondo, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially an Act of the Legislative Assembly thereof. entitled 'An Act Concerning Corporations approved March sth lS97 for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprise business pursuits and occupation hereinafter specified, 60 make, subscribe and ac- knowledge according to law, these Articles of h. corporation, and declare,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

The place where the corporation proposes to have
 its principal office and place of business, is in the Village of Yuma County of Yuma, Territory of
 Arizona, with chief branch office in the City of
 New York, and other offices at such places as the Board of Directors may establish in London Paris; Havana, San Juan and Porto Rico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

The amount of the par value of each share of the capital stock of this Company shall be Twenty-Five Dollars (525.0Ol.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

The capital stock of this Company shall be Two Million, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (S2, ,500000) divided into forty thousand eight per cent 6 per cent preferred shares of the par value of Twenty
 five Dollars (S25.CO each, and Sixty Thousand (60, 0O0) common shares of the par value of Twenty five Dollars S25.O0) each; and the time when and cond lions upon which it is to be paid follows: The whole thereof immediately upon making subscrlp ton therefor and the said stock shall he fully paid up when issued and shall be non-assessable there after and no personal liability shall be attached tl the holders of the stock thereof.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-20

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, lirect or contingent, to which this Company is at my time to be subjected, to subject itself, is the ,um of One Million Dollars (5l ,0JO,000).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
SUIT OVER BEGAN STOCK.
Case Involving 10000 Shares Now
On Trial.

Judge Niles was occupied all day yes
terday with the trial of the two Began
mine cases, John Began VS.. the Began
Silver Mining company, and Eliza
O'Reilley VS.. the Began Silver Mining
company.
Began sues to recover so, 900 shares of
the company's stock, valued at $4,000.
On March 6, 1897, Began gave a note
of $1,000 to J. Z. Marshall. formerly of
Marshall & McCready, giving the stock
as security for the loan. He failed to
meet the note on time. and it was fore
closed. At the sale Marshall bought in
the stock under an agreement with Bo-
gan, so the latter claims, to retransfer
it as soon as Began was able to pay the
original debt and the interest, etc.
Later Began rendered the full amount
of the note and interest. but Marshall
refused to retransfer the stock, claim
ing that there had been no agreement
so to do. Marshall had in the meantime
sold the stock to Mrs. O'Reilly
Began sues to recover the stock or
its value in money. Mrs. O'Reilly sues
to have the stock which is still credited
her name on the books. BY agreement
the cases were tried together They
dragged very slowly yesterday, both
sides introducing evidence by the ream,
both documentary and oral. 1t will be
continued this morning.
John NJ. Zane and Lindsay Rogers
represent Mr.. Began, and Pierce &
Critchlow represent the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
News From Berlin Received With
Grave Apprehension.

Washington, May S.-The Berlin ca
BILE indicating the failure of the pro-
posed legislation for the abatement of
the restrictions upon the Importation
into Germany of American meat prod
ucts was received here with grave APP
prehension. 1t is beginning to suggest
itself to the officials that however well
disposed towards fair treatment of
American meats, the German govern
ment may be unable to command the
necessary strength in the reichstag to
correct the determinations from which
our meats have suffered so long.
The results of the failure of the meat
bill are likely to be much broader than
are commonly supposed, for it may be
stated that our government regards the
projected relief of our meat from op-
pressive discrimination as an absolute
essential to the negotiation of any sort
of reciprocal arrangement, either under
the terms of the Dingley act or under
the general authorization to make
trade treaties.
Therefore, it is expected the negotia-
tons which have progressed off and on
during the past few months, looking TO
the making of a reciprocity arrange
ment, will be practically suspended,
pending favorable action by the Ger
man government on the meat inspec-
ton bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
BLOW TO- AMERICAN MEATS
GERMAN REICHSTAG REPORTS A
HOSTILE BILL.
If Adopted, Will Have the Effect of
Killing the Industry-Govern-
ment May Not Sanction It.

Berlin, May SIT is authoritatively
stag to which was referred the meat
inspection bill, which was substantially
agreed upon by the imperial cabinet
and the United States ambassador here.
Mr. Andrew d. White, has reported
against the measure and in favor of a
bill so hostile to the American interests
that the government will probably re-
fuse to sanction it.
The most unfortunate circumstance
as regards American interests in the
matter of the meat inspection bill was
the fact that there were insistent
declarations in the United States that
embalmed and poisonous meats had
been supplied to the troops in Cuba.
Representatives of the German land
owning interests loudly declared that
if the Americans sent poisonous meats
to their own soldiers, they would GER
tainly send it to the Germans.
A bad result is that the bill. as re-
ported back. provides for examination
and inspection of American meats i'm
possible to enforce without utterly
destroying American trade with Ger
many. The bill as remOdeled by the
reichstag committee also proposes to
exclude from importation hams, hard
and soft sausage, and chopped meats.
and prescribed that fresh meats must
come in whole carcaSses or continuous
parts. The United States embassy and
the German government still hope that
the better counsels will prevail when
the bill comes up for discussion in the
open reichstag on it's second reading,
though the chances for the enactment
of the government measure are very
slim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
IN HONOR OF JOAN OF ARC
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE
DELIvERANCE OF ORLEANS.
Archbishop Ireland the Chief Orator
OF the Day-Fireworks and a
Torchlight Procession.

orleans, France, May S.-The annual
celebration of the deliverance of Or
leans by Joan of Arc was held here to-
day with the customary ceremonies. \
salute of twenty-one guns was fired at
sunrise. and all the bells in the city
We're rung. At 10 o'clock the municipal
and other bodies went 10 the cathedral,
which was decked with flowers and
fagS. as is the custom on grand occa-
sions. The nave was festooned with
drapery and flags. There was an enor-
nous crush of people seeking admis-
sion to the cathedral. \ cantata was
rendered by 500 performers. Among
those present was a descendant of Joan
OF Arc, an artillery captain named Del
agate, who is stationed at Versailles.
Archbishop Ireland. the orator of the
occasion, spoke in French. In begin
ming his address. Archbishop Ireland
said that if there was any surprise that
a stranger should be the orator on such
an occasion as this, it must be remem-
bered that Joan of Arc not only be-
longed to France. but to the human
race generally. After an eulogy on
Joan of Arc. Archbishop Ireland said
that he was happy 10 seize the occasion
to tell of his unspeakable affection for
France. which was the land of his
youth and the school of his soul
After the Grafton a cortege proceeded
to the site of the old fort of TOurnettes,
which was captured by Joan of Arc on
May s. 1929. The procession included
officials of the department and city. the
fire brigade and many civic societies.
The route along which the procession
passed was lined with troops. After
wards the cortege returned to the ca
thedral where a TIE Deum was sung
Tonight there were fireworks and a
tOrchlight procession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
ANTELOPE ISLAND LOCATIONS.
Great Interest Shown In the New
Copper Fields.
Especial Correspondence. }

NSpcOidl
Pennington, May S-There is no
abatement in the interest that is being
manifested in the copper fields on An
telope island and numerous mining To-
cations are being made. 1t is reported
that development work is being pushed
on a number of prospects, and the To-
Gators are confidently expecting to
strike pay ore.
Location notices have been filed as
follows:
BY Frank H. Clark and George X.
Clark, The West Apex No 1, West
Apex, Apex, Apex No. l, Copper Boy
No. l, Copper Boy and State Mining
Claim
By W. W. Mitchell and Others. Reso-
lutte, Surprise, Copper Queen, Defiance
and Copper King.
BY C. NJ. Freed and others, Bald
Eagle No. l. Wild Cat Lode No. l,
Lake Shore Lode, Bald Eagle No. 2,
Buffalo Lode No. l. Elephant Lode. An
telope Lode No. l, Elk Horn Lode No.
and Elk Lode.
BY F. H. Clark and others, Apex No.
2, East Apex No. l. East Apex, East
Side and East Side No. /.
BY John L. Doolan and others. Hattie
d No. and 2, Wanda No. and 4.
BY J. P. Olsen and others, Mountain
King No. l and =.
BY Milo Clark and others, Lakeside
and Guy Rope.
BY E. L. Title and others, Cedar
Vale, Big Casino, Cracker Jack and
Three Spot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
Salt Lake Exchange.

The quotations of posted sales were
as follows:
Ajax. 1O06$1 so; 100G$1.69; 1OOqSl.oi12.
Conger, 100G60c-
Daisy. j. 5OO63O5sc; 1.700@S1Ac.
Four Aces, 500@31Ac.
Generalization. 1.400673c; 200d73Ac.
Mammoth, 200QS2.
Lower Mammoth, 200a soc; 2,OO04I9c
Omaha, 500GSac.
Star Consolidated, 30O4Sl.
Buckeye, 500G4c.
Camp Floyd, 1.000G1c.
Dalton, 2,000G21ac-
Golden Eagle, 4,000G6c; 1.000G61sc.
Emerald, 2,500@13asc.
Joe Bowers, 5,000@151sc; 1,000G15Ac;
5,0O0G15Ac.
International, 4,000GS1Ac.
acknowledgements 1,O00Q11c-
Sea Swan, 1,000M5lRc.
Total shares sold, S6,4O0.
Selling value of stock, IS, 144.37.
Utah Exchange.
The following exchanges of stock
were made:
Ajax 100TS1.5l-
Antler. 2.OOO@1Ac; 1,0oo611sc.
Black Warrior. 1.000G5c.
Cedar Valley, 4,oo0Gssc; 1,0O0@Ac.
Daisy, 500@307sc.
Emerald, 500G13Bc.
Four Aces, 500Q3lc.
Geyser- Marion, 200@s1.7215.
International, 500M35sc.
Joe Bowers Extension, 1,000G121sc.
Joe Bowers, 100e@15Ac.
Martha Washington, 1,50061Sc.
Northern Light, 100@767sc.
Star ConSolida ted 1006$101
Silver City Consolidated, 1,000@5sc.
Utah, 200q79c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
Yesterdays Trading Opened Active
On Both Boards.
LOWER MAMMOTH STRONG
WITH A DECIDED TENDENCY TO
GO UPWARDS.
Eight Dollars was Bid For Ontario
Martha Washington On the I'm
prove-Cedar Valley Was Wanted
On the Utah Exchange-Block of
Joe Bowers Elk. Goes at 1880.

The trading on the Salt Lake ex-
change was good yesterday, and con-
sidering that Monday is generally the
dealings were considered above the
average. All stocks were firm, and a
stronger feeling was noticeable over
Saturdays quotations.
Ajax began at $1.5712 bid, and 100
shares were knocked down at that
price, and before the hammer stopped
the bidding on the stock 100 more was
let go at $1.69. Daisy remained steady
with no advance, while Four Aces was
firm at 31L.
The strike reported in the Lower
Mammoth caused unusual activity in
that Tintic security; one block of the
stock, amounting to 1000 shares, sold
at - cents. Joe Bowers was on the ac-
tive list, but with no advance in prices.
The highest bid was 154 cents. Inter
national came in the active list, and
1000 shares We're taken in at 31s cents.
The Utah exchange did considerably
better than week ago, and wound up
the days business with lot of 1920
shares sold, with a selling value of
s1,62S.4S. One of the most active stocks
was Martha Washington, which is re-
ported as having a car of ore on the
way to market. DOC" Mathis wanted
Cedar Valley, and took in a large block
at Is of a cent a share. Joe Bowers
Extension received attention and 1000
shares went at 12h cents. The silver
stocks were on the up grade, and very
few sales were recorded in the old-time
producers. Ontario stiffened up. and
IS was bid for it, but the stock was
held at $40, and those having it did not
feel disposed to unload under that fig
ure.
the exchanges, and the same conditions
were evident on the curb in the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
Two Plants TO Be Operated BY the
Trust.
PENNSYLVANIA TO START
WORKS WILL BE OPERATED BY
ELECTRICITY.
Manager Jones Denies Statement
That the Trust Works a Hardship
Upon Employees-George 81. Rob-
inson On the Copper Trust-Salt
Lakers Buy Nevada Gold Mine.

I'VE expect to resume operations on
the Pennsylvania smelter in about two
weeks said Manager T. r. Jones OF
the smelter trust yesterday afternoon.
"AH we are waiting for is the opening
of roads in the different mining dis
tricts, so that steady ore-hauling can
be resumed"
The gentleman said some of the pa
pers had talked a great deal about the
hardships which had been visited upon
smelter employees since the closing
down of some of the plants, and de-
clared the facts did not warrant the
statements which had been made. He
did not think a man had been idle for
any length of time who was willing to
work.
Why" said he, Il stand ready to
put twenty men at work down there
tomorrow morning, if they present
themselves" He further stated that
the railroad companies had signs put
up along the tracks in the vicinity of
the shelters, Offering 81 day to all
Corners.
Preparations are now being made at
the smelter to start up just as soon as
sufficient ore comes in to keep the plant
running. A contract has been made
with the Utah Power company to fur
nish the smelter with sufficient cur
rent to develop 450-horse-power, and
when the Pennsylvania plant is started,
electricity viii be substituted for steam.
The Utah company now has a force of
men stretching wires to the smelter,
and it is understood the motors neces-
sary to apply the power are already
on the ground.
With the Germania, Pennsylvania
and Highland Boy plants in full opera
ton, the valley south of Salt Lake will
again take on its old-time lively ap-
pearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
Mining Notes.

Harry Joseph is at the Utah mine al
Fish Springs.
Charles Watoon of the Bingham Pla-
Ger, was in town yesterday.
+. E. Wilson has gone to Idaho to
look after some mining interests.
The Centennial Eureka had seven
cars of ore in the market yesterday.
Thomas Jennings will leave today for
the Grand Gulch mine in Mohave, Ariz.
A car of ore is expected from the
Martha Washington today or tomor-
row.
A car of ore is in from the Utah, at
Fish Springs. 1t will be sampled to-
day.
W. F. Smith will accompany a party
| to Bingham today to look into interests
in that camp.
Latest advices are to the effect that
Samuel Newhouse will arrive from New
York about the 18th.
c. E. Allen has returned from the
Centennial Eureka, and reports every
thing going along as usual.
Attorney r. B. Shepard will go TO
Tintic today to look over the mining
properties in which he is interested.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
ceived three cars of ore from Frisco
A. d. F'indlay, a prominent stock and
mining man of Kanab, is in the city
for few days, accompanied by his
wife.
Captain J. r. De Lamar has about
closed up his business affairs here, AMI
will leave for New York tonight or to-
morrow.
The Conklin sampler reported yester-
day with seven cars from Tintic, one
from Bingham, one from Oasis and one
from Montana.
Ralph Waterman and Archie Miner
left for the east last night. They ex
pect to interest some Illinois capital in
Utah before returning.
C. L. Preble is in from the Green
Chloride, on Lion hill. He reports
progress at that property, and says the
mine is showing up fine.
The train to Milford last night car
ried several mining men to that section
who will look over the Beaver Lake and
North Star districts before returning.
John L. Foulkes, secretary of the
New Mammoth of Bingham, was out to
that mine Sunday. He says the ma
chinery is being put in as rapidly as
possible.
n. r. Waterman, who visited Bing-
ham Sunday, says small boys are doing
some placer digging along the creek in
Bingham canyon. and taking out from
80 to as cents a day.
General Manager Weir of the Kismet
property. on the West Dip, went out
to Mercur yesterday, and from there
will go to Tintic to inspect properties
in which he is interested.
w G. Van Horne who Is taking an
active part in the big mining revival at
Silver City. came in from that lively
camp yesterday. looking hale and
hearty and as brown as a berry.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion to Tintic Sunday next for the
especial benefit of the delegates to the
Western Federation of Miners and the
Western Labor Union. now in session
in this city.
A R. Talamantes, who war formerly
connected with the surveyor generals
office in this city, but who has been for
some years in Los Angeles, has return
ed, and will hang out his shingle as
mining engineer.
Gill S. Peyton and G. A. Duncan. ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Members of Utah Stock Exchange
Endeavoring to Save It.

The board of control of the Utah
Stock & Mine Exchange does not pro-
pose to see the mineral exhibit now in
Pioneer hall destroyed. A debt of about
$500 stands against that valuable col
lection and il was about determined TO
bunch the whole lot together and make
mill run of the ores to pay it off.
To have the work of several years
undone for a debt of only few hum
dred dollars. these public-spirited citi-
zens of the Utah exchange, consider
entirely wrong. so they have taken the
matter in hand and are raising suffi-
Gent funds to pay off the claims and
remove the collections to the exchange
rooms on west Second South street.
Yesterday an appeal in the shape of a
subscription paper was drawn up to be
presented TO business men and mining
men for contributions. A committee
started out with it and within one hour
s225 of the amount was raised. The
committee will go again today and it
is expected that all those who favor
saving the collection will contribute
generously TO the enterprise and as
sist the gentlemen in the work they
have undertaken.
Judge Colborn is helping carry the
matter through to success, along with
Charles Vigus, Joseph Obendorfer and
A l.. Morris, members of the board of
control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
SELECTION Of STATE FARM
COMMISSION TO CHOOSE IT FOR.
MULATES PLAN.
Requirements to Be Exacted of the
Competing Landowners In South
ern Utah.

The commission appointed by the
governor Saturday, consisting of John
P. Sorenson of Salt Lake City, H. E.
Cary of Provo and ]. A. Wright of Os-
den, to select site in southern Utah
for the proposed southern experimental
farm, held a meeting yesterday to pre-
pare for the work in hand. 1t was de-
terrnined that the visit of inspection to
the several sites would be made as soon
as practicable, and the hope was ex-
pressed that within the coming month
the commission, which, by the way,
will receive no salary or other compen-
sation other than actual travelling eX-
penses, would make the tour.
AT the meeting yesterday the follow
ing statement to the people of southern
Utah was formulated for publication:
I'm accordance with the provisions
of AN act establishing an experiment
farm in the southern portion of this
state which act was approved by the
governor of Utah March q, 1899, the
undersigned have been appointed as
commissioners to select and determine
upon a site for such experiment farm.
Acting under the law, the commits
sioners will, prior to July 81, 1899, visit
the various counties in southern Utah
wherein suitable locations may be found
for the purposes named herein.
"It is provided by law that the farm
shall only be located upon land to be
donated to the state. having perfect til
tie to both land and a good and sufii-
cient water right.
NO tract will be considered suitable
unless of forty acres or more in eX
tent, provided that unusually favorable
conditions may cause an exception to
be made if the deficit shall be but few
acres. 1t will be required that the 10
cation and quality of soil shall be suit
able to the various classes of fruits and
vegetables grown in southern Utah,
particular attention being given to
drainage.
1.-The commissioners take this means
of advising the several communities OF
the intent to locate the experiment
farm and to invite proposals of dona-
tions as indicated above.
Such city, town or county organiza-
tons as desire to submit proposals for
the farm should correspond at once
with ]. A. Wright, Ogden, Utah. secre-
tary of the commission. To all who
thus respond notices will be sent later
on, advising each community of the
probable date when the commission will
visit each locality.
1T is espt tally desired that all de-
tails of propositions be fully prepared
before the visit of the commissioners,
in order that the work may be done as
eXpeditiously as possible.
JOHN p. SORENSEN,
Fl. L. CARY,
81. A. WRIGHT.
"Salt Lake City, Utah, May s, 1899"