davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
COBRE GRANDE SALE
COnsummafed at a Fleeing of Sleek
holders Yesterday.

The sale of the controlling interest
Of the Cobre Grande mine, which has
been talked about for -four or five
weeks, was consummated yesterday.
The stockholders held a meeting at 10
o'clock in the morning in, J. D. Dort's
office and after a long discussion the
terms We're fully agreed upon 1t was
decided that each stakeholder should
sell Il cen.ain proportion of his stock
]. H Costello is the principal pur-
chaser. but some of the stock will so
To other Buafflo capitalists. Mr.. Cos
tello VIII own the controlling interest.
He is absent from town at present and
final arrangements will not be mad@
until his return. He identified himself
with mining comparatively recently.
but since he has commenced the busi-
ness he has been an active operator.
He bought the Trilby mine when it
was n prospecI hole and II is now Il
splendid showing.
The work on the CObre Grande will
he prosecuted with activity. y rail
road will be built from Naco to the
mine when IL will epcircle it and tap
several tributary mineral districts. 1t
is possible that the plans will be al
tered so that the line will connect with
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The most in
f1uential of the ''insurgent7 leaders in
the fight against Senator Quay last
winter a. Harrisburg was State SEN
ator David Martin from the Eighth
senatorial district Of Philadelphia, but
as the result of this contest led by
Senator Martin fell far short of the
predictions frequently made by him
during the heat Of the contest that
not only would Quay be defeated, but
that a senator would be elected who
would be entirely acceptable to the
republicans of Pennsylvania, ii now
seems to be the intention of Senator
great cost of another increasing and
vindictive six months fight, like that
will lie made upon him to represent
his district in congress in place of the
present venerable member, the Hon.
Alfred C. Harner, whose infirnities Of
four score years will probably pre-
clude his return to congress for an
other term following the one begin
ming March 4.
A seat in congress for a PhiEadel-
phia district would be much more in
accord with Senator Martins capabil-
tiles and preferences than a seat in
the state senate with ali the surround
ings, from governor to page boys, hos
tile to him. Quay, too, would welcome
the change. Perhaps the best equipped
man, in a parliamentary sense. TO sue
coed Congressman Harmer. would be
General Luis Wagner, but Wagner
would not stand in the way of Mar
ans merite1 promotion.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
THE IMMIGRATION r1ATTER
The Petition to the Supervisors
Gaining in force.

Tomorrow is the day when the sup
ervisors said they would take UP THE
board of trades latest proposition for
the appointment of a commissioner of
immigration. The board in the mean
time has been busy gathering addi-
fional popular support. Petitions have
been circulated in the farming com
mun1ies for the last two days with
entirely satisfactory results. More
than % per cent of all the farmers
seen are in favor of The
appointment. They understand
that the country will gain
as great benefit from the advertise
merJ Of the valley as the city can pos
sibly reap. The necessity of a strong
organization of tax payers has been
impressed upon them. Water storage
is wanted and it has come to be recog-
Gized that this cannot be obtained
without capital from the outside. ID
the community remains unOrganiZed
this help will not come. A good and
energetic board of trade will put the
community in touch with capitalists
as no o1her agency can.
The circuIators of dhe petiuon re
the way of arguments in favor OF or.
ganiZation. One said that a great deal
had already been accomplished in
one direction by the attraction of visi-
tors to Phoenix Six years ago he was
borrowing money at IA per cent a
month and couldn't get it any cheaper
with any security. Now. he said, the
rate was only half as much in ;chis val
ley as it was then. while in most other
places in the territory there had been
no reduction of the rate OF interest.
He attributed the lower raie here TO
the circumstance that many wealthy
visitors had been attracted to this
valley by even the unsy s'temaii c adj
yertiSing which has been done. They
carried away with them 4 knowledge
of the community and the way was
paved for capital, which for lack OF
such knowledge has not found its way
into other parts of the territory. The
observation is also nade hat the rate
of taxation is lower here than In any
other county in Arizona. The valCa-
1ion of property for taxable purposes
is only about have the real valuation.
Elsewhere the rate is almost up Ito the
limit of the Harrison act and even then
penses property is assessed for its full
value. The more wealth developed, ii
lis argued, the easier the burden of
taxation Wealth does not develop
itsebf. and the people ito develop it
can be reached only by organization
and advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06

tain Fielder of the Ash Forks for a
series of three games for a purse OF
from $3.50 to $500 He will also pay
the transportation of the Ash Forks
to Phoenix. for he will insist that The
games be played here.
Captain Stearns does not like the
village Of Ash Fork. He was there
about Il year ago returning from Den
yer. whittier he had escorted a car
load of cattle. He got into the juno
ton abour 4 O'Clock In the morning.
and thought he wanted something
stimulating to drink. He went into 4
saloon and asked for whisky and
cherry The bar tender gasped and
looked fereciously about on Il collec-
ton of reviewers, knives and other
offensive weapons. He seemed to be
racked by doubt as to which one he
should use. He compromised at
length upon a hung starter and in
quired in blood-curdling voice
What the hell do you know about
whisk and cherry:''
Gimme cigar" replied Captain
Sfearns. who went away with the i'm
preston that the bartender had
drawn the color line on him and had Il
notion to draw a gun. 1t is probable
that there was no race prejudice in
this transaction at all. In all frontier
communities bar-tendcrs object to mix
ing drinks at unreasonable hours and
some insist on their patrons taking it
straight at all times. Owen Wister al
ludes to this popularity of the Ari-
IONA bartender in The Pilgram on
the ella" in which he had to go Oh
''fhe other side of the track" at Bowie
to get a cocktail There are records of
fatal shooting across the bar in settle
ment of early morning controversies
over the mixed drink question.
Any way Captain Stearns doesn't
want to take his Eeam to Ash Fork to
play ball. If there is no racial feel
ing there. there is too much demo-
cratic simplicity among the bar
tenders
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
BRYAN1sM WAVES IN WISCONSIN.
No Mention of the Boy Orator and
Free Silver

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 5.-The most
significant straw il democratic poll
tics in this city, as indicating the re-
lation Of w. ]. Bryan and free silver
to the party as whole, was seen at
a meeting of the county committee
last night. Out of d membership of
thirty-one only ten men were present.
Resolutions We're passed approving
the plans to form democratic clubs in
every ward and hamlet of the county
but eliminating from the platform of
the organizations any mention Of Mr..
Bryan as a candidate or free silver as
an issue. W. c. Bruce was in the
chair The movement to bring the na-
tional convention here was i1dorsed.
It was given out at first that 100 men
would go in a special train to attend
the Bryan meeting in Madison, but it
now has come ont thai net more than
twenty-five VIII be in the party.
those going are John R. Wolf,
city comptroller; Mayor Ross, John
former Governor George W.
Peck, A. j. Schnttz, Thomas F. Hay
dan, W. c. Bruce, j. L. O'Connor and
Philip Stock.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
REGIMENT NEARLY RECRUITED.
Thirty-Fourth Infantry Will Be Filled
Within Three Weeks.

The Thirty-fCurth regiment Will pc
fully recruited within three weeks and
every one of the men will be in quar-
tiers at Fort Logan.
The Thil+y-fourth is recruited from
The states of Colorado, South Dakota,
wyoming, Utah and New Mexico
Sub-stations are established IN all
these states under the direction of reg
ular army officers. South Dakota IS
under the direct charge CT 'she army
headquarters ct S.. Paul.
An officer will today go tc Rawlins,
Wyo.. to open a sub+stltion. When
through his work in that town he VIII
work along the Union Pacific system,
and another officer will go to Casper
The stations will be in addition to the
regula.? sub-station at Cheyenne. Out
side Wyoming, it IS expected. large
number of men formerly members OF
Torrey's Rough Riders will come.
The officer in charge of the sub-sta-
ton at Salt Lake reports many enlist
ments for the regiment and officers IN
the field in Utah also report success.
The Santa Fe Office is sending many
men, and yesterday Lieutenant Cole
man was ordered to proceed to Cor
ais, N NJ, and open a second sub
station in New Mexico.
It is in Colorado, however, where
the bulk of the enlisJments for the
Thirty-fourth are being made. The
average enfScments at the Denver
station, which is the main station, is
ten. but fourteen men were brought IN
Yesterday. examined and accepted and
sent down to the fort. A sub-station
was opened at Pueblo yesterday and
one at Leadville will be opened today.
Before the week is through sub-st3-
lions will be opened at Leadville, Trim
idad and Salida.
There are about APO men now at
Fort Logan and the first battalion OF
the regiment was organized yesterday.
This leaves Two more battali0ns, as
each regiment contains three battal-
ions of four companies each.
The first battalion is made of A, 3,
G and D companies. The second Will
include E, F. G and H companies and
the third l, J. K and L companies.
''The success in recruiting the regi-
ment IS highly satisfactory" said Leu
tenant Ryan. in charge of the station,
yesterday, for the regiment is to be
recruited from western states which
are not as tricky populated as are the
middle and eastern states or northern.
Then again, the towns are much
smaller but there seems to be Il desire
upon the part of many to Jim she
army and we are having no trouble
whatever in securing men.
"The recruits are fine specimens of
physical manhood and are a credit to
the army. The regiment will be one
to be proud of when il IS complete"
1t is expected that Lieutenant Ryan
will continue as recruiting officer after
the completion of the rThirty-fourth,
as Denver is a recruiting station not
only for the volunteer army, but also
for the regular service n all its
branches-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
NOTES
AND COMMENT

Englands greatest heiress, the Hon
orable EFelina, only daughter of Lord
Re- hschild. has just become engaged
to be married to a young untitled off
Ger of the Royal Horse Artillery. a
corps which enjoys precedence over
every other regiment OF the British
army. even of the Horse Guards and
Foot Guards. The young man is Give
BehrenS. and his father is wealthy
merchant at Manchester. being like
the ROthschilds, of German-EIebrew
origin. He is one of the relatively few
officers of the Jewish faith in the Brit
ISL army. having insisted on retaining
the faith of their fathers. as we'll as
the original spelling OF the name. where
as Mr.. Alexander Berens, ON marrying
into the English aristocracy Ga lady of
the family Of which Lord Galloway is
tins. chief abandoned both the Hebrew
faith and the former spelling of the
name Mr. Alexander BerenS is the
father of the Countess of Cairns. who
lost her husband in such a Tragic man
ner and has recently remarked. and Of
Lady Ross.whose divorce case was the
sensation of the London season two
years ago.
Lord Rothschild has only three chill
dren, two sons and this daughter. Her
forums Ucder the circun2S} apces will
Zoe of the most colossal character. as
her father is the head Of the English
branch OF the Rothschilds. It is prob
able that MI Behrens Will now leave
the army and join the great banking
firm in st Swithins Lane.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
RIOT IN A BULL RING.
Spectators Set Fire to Seats Because
Toreador Wouldn't Appear.

Marseilles, Aug. 5.-A ric't occurred
here today in the bull ring, owing to
the toreador refusing to appear be-
cause he had not been paid in advance.
This angered the spectators, some of
whom set fire to the seats and hang
ings. The fire caused a panic, but
firemen arrived promptly and quenched
the flames.
The police seized the gate money
and refunded to the spectators the
price they had paid for admission.
The ring was ultimately cleared. A
few persons were slightly injured
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06

he broad gauge road which IS to be
built 81 the Copper Queen from Naco
into the. San Aiigualito country. Three
sets Of hosting works Will be put in
on the C0bTe Grande and the capac-
ity of the smelt5r viii be largely in
creased. The present capacity is 100
tons.
The purchase price of the controlling
interest is a matter of speculation.
The men interested refuse ito give out
the amount until The deal is finally
closed. There was Il publication III Il
Los Angeles paper recently which puf-
ported to be an interview With George
Mitchell. the heaviest stakeholder III
the com4pany lie was quoted as ga,
ing that the sale had been made for
more than 81. 100000. When seen yes
terday Mr.. Mitchell denied making
anv such statement He said he had
been interviewed and had said litle
more than that the name of the 'rlhe
was the C0lJre Grande and that a sale
was pending. The purchase price IS
conservatively estimated al $35O00o
which places the shares slightly above
their mar value. The principal stock
holders interested II The sale beside
Mr.. Mitchell are Prof. George Tread
we'll ]. D. bort and W. c. Greene
The value of the Cobre Grande
which adioins the Cananea properly
cannot be fully estimated now MN
inc men not interested in either one
Of the properties who have been tAefe
lately say that the deposifs OF copper
ore already in sight are immense
There is enough rich Stag to Keep
large smelter running for long tliile'
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
DEATH FOR AFGHAN THIEVES.
Three Officers Shot for Stealing Money
Intended for Troops.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg s,t1;es that General Abdul
Chakim Khan and three other high
Afghan officers have been publicly
shot by order of the aH;eer in the mar
ket square at Cabul
The crime for which they were SEN
fenced to death was the embezzle-
ment of money intended for the pay
having been conducted systematically
for number of years. The executions
have caused a tremendous sensation
among the Afghans. >
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
MORE GOLD CERTIFICATES.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has given orders for
the prir ing of gold certificates with
view to resuming their issue if need
ed in the movement of fall crops as in
Dictated at present.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
GERMAN RUMoR FROM SAMOA.
Says the Chief Justice Was Forced tc
Leave Against HIS VIII.

Cologne, Aug. 5.-The Gazette pub
fishes a dispatch from Apia under
date Of July IA saying that Chief JUS
tice Chambers, ins;igated and sup
ported by English Influences, attempt
ed to postpone his departure for the
United States until Mr. Trip, the
American member of the Samoan
commission, threatened to employ
force against him.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
ACROSS CHANNEL. IN A BALLOON.
English Aeronaut and Companion
Have an Exciting Trip.

London, Aug. /5.-Mr. Spencer, an
aeronaut, and companion started on
"a balloon trip yesterday from the Crys
tai palace and landed between Treport
and Iteppe, France.
While crossing the channel they
were obliged to jettison everything in
the car to prevent themselves from
falling into 'he water After they had
dropped everything else they threw
overheard their anchor, weighing sew
enty pounds, after which the balloon
ascended to an altitude of II 600 feet.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
WEEKS FOR THE MUSTER OUT.
Volunteers. May Be in San Francisco
TIL the End of the Month

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The work
of mastering out the Nebraska and
Utah volunteers will take at least three
weeks. The Utah batteries may be
disposed of in two weeks, for on the
way over Major Grant had his officers
prepare most of the necessary papers
and they are ready fer the mastering
officer now. Besides, there will beverly
little in the way. of property settlee
ment in the case of the batteries, as
they left most of their property with
the military establishment in Manila
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
ASH FORK SIMPLICITY
why Captain Sfearns Doesn't Want
TO Play Ball There.

Captain R. s. Stearns of the co1ored
base ball club said yesterday that he
noticed that the DeAIund's mile had
not yeU accepted the challenge IF tie
Ash Fork team. Captain Stearns
said that he would wait nntii next
Monday and if the DeMunds were still
afraid of the Ash Fork aggregation
he would begin negotiations with Cap
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

London. Aug. 5.-The British dis
patch boat Sunrise sunk the British
steamer Nettley Abbey which arrived
al Bristol July 25th from Kemi, in Il
fog in the channel yesterday evening
No lives We're lost. The bows of the
Sunrise were stove in.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
BACKS A BULL AGAINST FIELD
Challenge Accepted in Behalf of the
Menagerie.

Paris. Aug. 5.-M Mazzantini, Gi;-
rector of the bull ring at Roubaix, has
backed a Spanish bun against any an
;nIal that may be pitted against him.
The lion tanner Bidel has made a
match, which will take place on Sep
TENDER 3. No details are given, but
it is reported that lion, tiger, bear or
wolf will be engaged in the fight
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and no, closed as advertised
early this season.
For those. who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time of
the year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be had to the
Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe,
Prescots& Phoenix Railway company
ticke't offices.
Good stage and stage road from
Hot Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information adj
dress
G. n. COLHOUN. Manager
Hot Servings, MarIcopa Co.. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06


That t:me-worn gag, There are
others" is especially applicable TO the
humping business in Phoenix. some
plumbers may ncD5 look at it that way
but Burtis is not that kind OF a
plumber. He lets his work tell the
tale. Burtis has been doing plumbing
and all kinds of tin work IN Phoenix
for Years. Yes, a good while before
some of those "others" discovered
that there was such place as Phoenix.
He has built up a great business and
a good name for himself He is @S1l
at It. He superintends all contracts
himself and Burtis always has his
share of the big ones. Some of his
competitors have even been man
enough to intimate that he has more
than his share. but Burt.s don't care
for chat He just keeps on plumbing
and timing and attending 10 his own
business. He says, though, that he IS
always willing to try to do a little
more That's probably why his trade
has grown to such proportions. AT his
store at 81 EaSt Washington street
you will find a most complete estab-
lishment. 1t won't do any one a bit
of harm to drop in and see Burtis.
He'll make you glad you came if you
stay long enough.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06


dhaver eived
Sam n6 \ lain ST
7. DR. Jr
T. l. A
a Simach
orN Female oapan
i has no. usti
Arizona republican., 1899-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC BARGAINS.

a PROFESSIONAL
make
a n ameras
agtc free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28

The capital city is adjusting her slu,
mage preparatory TO becoming the
railroad center Of the southwest The
predictions Of THE LEADER anent the
future Of Guthrie, are being rapidly
fulfilled New life and energy seem
70 be taking hold OF the business men
and people interested are beginning
to feel good. The building of three
new lines Of railway into the city.
with Guthrie as the terminus. is Just
cause for elation, to say nothing Of
the many local improvements. such as
opera houses, jobbing houses, etc,
which are not only in contemplation
but are actually building. Both the
santa fe ann Rock Island roads are
enamored Of Guthrie they appreciate
her thrift and general demeanor, and
are well aware that here is the making
Of city Of 100000 people within ten
years. The new lines Of railway now
being surveyed, will. when completed
and IN operation, cause stampede Of
new eomers aud "gaugway" will be the
slogan Of capital city prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28
COl IngersoII,s Rodr Cremated

New York. July 27-Ths body Ct Roberi
C. Ingersoll was cremaied az Fresh POND
l.. L. today The hody was placed IN m,
fetort az u.sl sEc -s O'Clock an n.t
remained W1s asheE. There were no sat.
vices az The erematory. Even the or,,r
10 uAAa played while a creln.-
so'As a. was silent Ths was at
&c request % the family There. was a
.1"U around tie building and a nrn,her
e,'ii'-ioea admission but no one e,ce,,,
e'ie members Of the family and TWO mem
oeIS OF the cremation soesety were al.
mitted were I'd
me BODY was removed from yyals,o,
soon after o'clock and taken a 49,.
feuy station where q funeral car -.
awaiting The body was placed IN ~
car and the members Of the family s-s !.
entered a. The body was enclosed ,n f.,
olaek coffin which was unreaeve5 nv
handles or plate on the TRIP 10 the civ
Mrs inger8oil and the family sat ah,u.
RAe bier and on top of ths coffin ro,ras
"reatha Of roses and syerEreens Tbs
party reached the Fresh Pond eren, ,r,,
al llis0 O'Clock. The cofhn BGs MOT oman.
Cd m the columbarlun. Those present
etyoo around Il tor a few minuteg ana
'hen Il was carried INTO ths inoneratiaa
to'ln- Mrs lngersoll bore up better than
d was expected she would. When the re-
tofl had sufficiently cooled, the, cradle
was drawn out ana the alum soaked
sneet vas opened. The ashes were thea
plaeea "a the usual canister ana thon Ia
.ns urn hota were sealed ana the urn
ssAsA Ia charge by the Ingersoll family.
80 -tt.4A Trip was then begun Mrs
ingeTsoil bore up we'll
The funeral uTn Is a beautiful ons
wound with iauTel leaves fash5oneS ~
green bronzs Il Is oval and set on a red
'olphyry base THAI tests on a braas
aate On one SIDE is me single inscrip.
f0n ''Rohert -. inEersoA."
On the orhoT ~ French are the words.
'Ih-s uruf holds the dust; the heart. tbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28

win White, Of Emporis, Kansas, Is
ont ia a sizzling roast Of O. II Coul-
ter the prominent q. A, r. man Of
Topeka, who is fighting Henry Clay
Evans he says that Cou.ter was
bounty man, didn't enlist untn 1864
and is professional old soldier.
Every old soldier who has an honor
able discharge should constitute him-
self a committee Of one 10 black list
the professional" soldier. DO this,
and the country VIII bless you. and
glaely and willing y pay all pensions
10 all deserving pensioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28

TIE eight or ten candidates for the
late Dick Bland's shoes in the z ghth
Missouri district are making it hot for
each other with Jldge Shackleford
slightly in the lead. Almost every
county in the district has a candidate
of its own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28

SINCE Mckinley objected to Alger
cutting timber on his premises, Alger
can, and doubtless will. invite the
Canton major to gather his kindling
wood outside Of the Michigan pine
,,-1,.a,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-28

headaches, pains in stomach, heart trouble
and all LEFT me I have had good appe-
tite ever since, and can sleep well and do
all my work
If YOU are not sure what ails you write
10 DR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, stating
your symptoms fully, and he will prescribe
FOX you free Of charge.