davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Pittsburgh, gainesville & fairport R. L.
FirstSod Mortgage Bonds, Due 1910.

In view Of the early reorganization 81 the fl''so,
ard Western Railway Co. OF which system your properly
is an essential part and in consideration OF the iac'
It is proposed TO appropriate out OF earh'"ss sun
sr, % ,rsa, .ome extraordinary expenditures thereby
imperiIng the payment OF the interest on your eoh
10 deemed OF the utmost importance that bona"o'''
should unite for mutual protection. i.
Therefore the undersigned representing A ma'o',S a.
the issue. you Join them. by deposiuns your :.
with The Mercantile Trust Co. NO. l-o broa'"''' -
before the list OF September. 1899
Negotiable certificates will be issued TO depos'tos
Copies OF the Bondhoders' agreement can Dc oo's"
the Office Of the Trust Company or Of either one "a
Bondholders Committee
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE. No. 81 br0a' "
-. LIsMAN. No. 80 Broad St
JAMES H. OLIPHANT, No 20 Broad ~
ALVIN w. KRECH. No 40 Broadway
New York, July q, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug. 1.-THE official closing quo
tatlons for mining stocks TODAY were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
financial.
hE w., YORK ZINC !',.... CO.


Divided into $4,000 shares. par value $500
each,
Full Paid and NOn-Assesssble.
900 shares offered for pubiic suoscrip"
Directors.
James II. EckeIs. Ex-COmptroller Of Cur;
rcncy. and President of the Commerciha
National Bank. Chicago. y w.,
Joseph II. Bartram, or HARTMAN bros' ''
Charles " Dodson. of Weston Dodson a Co.
Miners and shippers of Coal be'hiene"'
Charlie. $. HnmIin. E.-Assistant secy L. -
80 Treasure. to,ton MASS; Providence,
n. 5. Po..on-. President Of The n Egoit' saw
james l.. MolcOtt. of Hughes AZ ""'e"'"
Dover. Delaware. ,.,,o, e.
on nIIOtment boz or before sept -u' iooo'
This company will AZ OF ZINC ore land V
Missouri Kansas District. upon which there are INNS
that produced last year 49, O pDs1s4r Who has ex
rine his urperty and the books OF the company now
operating IT, says The net earnings OF 's ,i ~ sSht a.
ono MN $50 90 worth Of He also states mat ne
prpary is one o, he has examined IN this district
THIS COMPANY WILL PAY 10 MONTHLY
DIVIDENDS AND CARRY A LARGE AMOUNT ~
SURPLUS THAT WILL BE DIVIDED QUARIEk'
LY AMONG ITS SHAREHOLDERS.
Full engineers report and photographs ot the m's ~
Copies OF prospectus giving particulars can be mad v
application
COLLEY e. CO.,
Wall St. New York.
so Devonshire St, Boston. -,
40 Westminster st. Providence
Transfer Agents international Banking Trust Nv
NeS York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
THE FEDERAL TREAST RY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement COW
ertnC actual results OF two DAYS ago. compared
with the last preceding statement IL as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
Gables.
ing A& "A &

closing rates follow:
Gables Sight six,v 6avs
terng A S6% Q4s7 Assn a. S6n 4s2z "a q
Francs. .5lS-l-l6 .ieHq5.1s*-1-l6 bHAq5 2lL-1ole
R'm'rks 95h-3-l6 "a 15-l6g95 o4 3-l6ayaX
Culders 10 1-l6q40h 80 "a -Is5f3aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.


GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market firm Fina
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
SALES AT THE STOCh EACH AN"A
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

------- ..,, ,olos--I-Crosing- Share
- 4g tua' ~ : Fin Bid Ask. cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

otl sales ~ bonds. sI.s94. 50
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
THE RAY MINE.
Something About It's Newly Purchased
 Machinery.


 The following from the New York Engineering and Mining Journal will give some idea of the magnitude of the operations of the Ray company, on Mineral Creek, thirty miles from Flor ence:
 "One of the largest single orders ever given to a firm for gasoline engines was secured last month by the Weber Gasoline Engine company. It calls for engines aggregating 45O horsepower, subdivided into units of 50, 40 and 30 h. p. engines. All are to operate on No 2 f. h. distillate, and are being built for the Ray Mines (iimitedJ in Arizona, q corporation operating cep- per mines. The order givep 10 the Weber company will mean au outlay of s50.000. There are some very interesting features connected with this order aud the district where the engines are to be delivered. The contract was sought by leading manu- lecturers of gas and gasoline en- zines in the United States, England and Germany. English engine build CTS were especially keen after it, as the mining corporation is an English concern. No. distillate is perhaps the cheapest fuel known, and the engines will be operated by it at cost of 6 cents per horsepower-hour. They will be run 24 hours day. The entire num- Der of engines must be built and in opp eration at the mines by April l, 1900. The mines are located 60 miles from railroad, but the mining company has graded and made a roadway the entire distance. This will necessitate haul ing the engines in wagons to the seat of operations. The Weber company win send a corps of machinists to set up the engines. These machines con stitute one-half of the power plant. The remaining half will be installed within one year. The contract ex- pressly states the engines must be in- stalled and in operation by April l, and to do this in the five months time the Weber company will operate it's factory day and night"
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Delegate wilson at Work.

From Congressional Record of Dec. 5, z, and &:
 By Mir. Wilson, of Arizona: A bill (H. B. 1042) to provide for the admis- sion of the state of Arizona into the union, and for other purposes-to the committee on the territories.
 By MT. Wilson, of Arizona; A bill (H. R. 2539) to fix the salaries of the several chief justices and associate justices of the supreme court of the Territories of Arizona, New Mexico, aud Oklahoma at the rate now paid to the judges of the United States eourts in the Indian terrltory-to the com, mittee on the judiciary.
 By MT. Wilson, of Arizona: A bill (H. R. 2950) to provide for an addition al associate justice of the supreme court of the Territory of Arizona-to the committee on the judiciary.
 "Also, bill tH. R. 295l) to provide local government for Arizona and the election of certain officers therein-to the committe on the territories"
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

little good; that the policy should be to train them to work their own lands, make their own living; rear school houses in their own districts upon the reservations allotted to their use for the education of their children along with manual training.
 This, he seemed to think, would per haps have to be adopted.
 I then called his attention to the large sections of mining land in the Apache and other Indian reservations said to him that the Indians would net work them in 10000 years and that it operated as dead loss to our country's wealth to keep this mineral locked up in the mountains as they are, and the mining expert and the explorer and development man barred away from them, aud that my policy was to throw them open to exploration, develop ment and operation as mineral lands by the now existing laws.
 This, he endorsed emphaticaly and believe that shall De able to get that kind of bill through congress, throwing open all mineral lands in the reservations as before indicated.
 These are about the things that have developed this far, that is, developed far enough to give pointers in the direction of She suggestions made.
 Your Obedient Servant,
 J. F. WILSON.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Imprisonment for Life.
Prescott Journal Miner.l


 The jury in the Walker murder trial came into court this afternoon at o'clock, after being out for sixty nine hours, and announced that they had agreed upon verdict. Foreman Burkes then read it, which found the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree with the penalty fixed, at life Imprisonment. The defendant did not t betray any emotion whatever at the verdict, either of surprise, satisfaction or disappointment, but accepted it as a matter of course.
 After the jury was disehargedit was learned that from the very first almost, they had stood eight for murder in the first degree with the death penalty at- taehed and the verdict ns rendered was Q compromise, each side conceding 8 point.
 Judge Sloan, who is entered for to- morrow's golf game, had gone out to the grounds for an afternoons practice and had made his. way about half around the grounds when, the court baliff was sent for him and he returned to receive the verdict.
 While there are quite a number of people who think the extreme penalty should have been inflicted on the de- fendant,. the verdict seems to give gen eral satisfaction.
 Next Monday, December IS, was fixed by the judge as the date for pas sing formal sentence on theprisoner in accordance witL the verdict.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

A thrilling war story by Conan Doyle, is one of the features of the December '.Cosmopolitan.'' Frank R. Stockton, Maarten Maartens,- Olive Schreiner and Edgar Saitus also have stories and sketches in the Christmas number. Olga Nethersole contributes very interesting sketch of her per sonal experiences in her efforts to sue ceed on the stage. Life has not bee [ all sunshine for Miss Nethersole. She made her place. battling against tre' mendous odds, aud tells how she sue ceeded in a way that is atonee interest ing and inspiring.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Flor renee. Has Some of the Same Kind.
[From the Phoenix Gazette.l
 The ordinary Kentucky democrat is a peculiar baing. He will shout for
President
Secretary.

lfrom the PhoenlX 6azette.I
 The ordinary Kentucky democrat is a peculiar baing He will shout for democracy, talk about his undying fealty to- Jeffersouian. democracy, and with gun in hand stand ready to kill man that questions his party loyalty then proceed to the polls and vote the republican ticket. Arizona has Q few of this specie, but old Kentucky. with her good whislsey, ribaldism and general good fellowship, ouranks any other portion of, the American union in this sham pretense. A New Eng land democrat don't talk politics twelve months in the year as does his southern neighbor, but he never puts scratch on his ticket, and stands ready to defend his politics with his strong arm. Phoenix has several shouting, spouting democrats. who are never out of office, and never vote their party ticket; ;this is the Kentucky kind; this is the kind that defeated William Goebel for governor and turn. ed the state over to the republicans for the next four years.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

The Winslow Mail says that one of the old-time cowboys got on the war path few days ago and declared him. self as follows: I'm a half horse, half alligator, across between a grizzly bear and a mountain lion, measure fourteen inches between the eyes and smell like wolf. Trot out your population and give me little exercise"
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Buy aProspect.
IFrem the Mining Reporter.l

It is often the case that the develop ment of prospect is more profitable than the working of 8 producing mine To the experienced miner this is the self-evident proposition, so palpable that it's repetition is superhuous.. However, there are many of thS unin- itiated who are anxious, more than ever at this time, to become practic- ally interested in the industry and who are unable to properly value the
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

distinction or measure the various de- grees of difference between a prospect and 8 mine. A prospect may be hole of six feet or shaft or tunnel of 100 feetcin the ground. Either may be .locatedlupon a rich but undeveiope1 mineral vein. The discovery thus far may, ss it often does, esa biish the fact that it is valuable property But owing to lhe fact that tho expenditure of msney and labor has been but 8 tritie, the property ie- offered h3r sale or it may be secured under bond and lease at a nominal price regsrdlens of its possibilities of abundant treasure. It is this phase of the mining industry in, Colorado, as elsewhere, which is especially presented at this time, when there is an inquiry ands search on every hand for opportunities of min ing investment and all descriptions of property are in demand For the man of small money the prospect offers the safest investment; the opportunities are numerous and the field Is wide spread and inviting.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Col. Wilson Working for Arizona's Ad-
 mission.


 Delegate Wilson writes the follow ing to the Gazette:
 II am getting along nicely. Have made the acquaintance of about hundred members, quite large num- Der of whom are republicans, and they are anxious, or, to be mild, they ex- pressed willingness to assist me in much of the legislation for our terri tory. 1t seems that they almost uni versally say, as matter of. right, Arizona ought to be admitted. The New York delegation is ousspoken, that is the democratic portion of them, and there are eighteen of them in their convictions CD the subject.
 Members have much more enlarged views on our irrigation sujects than they had two years ago. They seem to feel, at least many of them do,, that it would be nothing but right for the government to reclaim it's own lands for the benefit of the agriculture in the west, as a matter of fairness. Of course, we know this is all talk which may not materialize. But have an abiding confidence that most of it will.
 At any rate shall keep watchful eye upon the subjects of gravity to us and shall let all things else alone.
 I had kind of an indirect admis- sion from Gen. Henderson to-day that should be placed on the commit- tees of Indian and Territorial affairs From the standpoint of these two com mittees, our major interests lie.
 have seen secretary of Indian af fairs with reference to the removal O the Apaches in the Verde valley, ane | speaking about the subject general. with reference to these Indians, 1 nrg ed it as my conviction that the In dian game had been attempted to b built by beginning at the wrong en' of the string, and illustrated by sayinI that to educate them atschool, that is not train them to work, did them bu
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

DENVER, CoLo., Dec. 14.-The Omaha and Grant smelter has received one carload of ore from the Isabelle mine at Cripple Creek that carries values in gold of $S,000 ton or total of $20O,- 900. A second car gave return in ex- cess of. $5, ,00O a ton.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

The Denver Post is responsible for this mining item; 4 Kansas man who secured new mine in the west wrote to his wife that he would name it after her, aud she smiled like she did before they were married, and went around and told the neighbors how awfully nice and sweet as of tho dear good man, hut greet light dawned upon her whet aother letter came with the printed lea Ing The Holy Terror Mine"
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

On Monday last the funeral of Judge A. H. Hackney occurred. The largest procession perhaps that Globe ever wit messed followed the body of the old pion- eer to the grave. Hundreds of friends. throughout Gila county. were not ap- prised of the loss the community had sustained until the obsequies were over, or the sympathidng throng would have been much larger. As the body was lowered into the soil that Judge Hackney had labored so long to redeem, the solemn multitude stood by with bare heads, and only the whisperings of bereaved people, which after all were louder than the proclamations of royal funeral, ex- pressedsthe sense of irreparable loss which has fallen upon the camp, the county and the territory, The sheer est sympathy of The Times is extend ed to the bereaved friends of nohle old Judge Haekney.-lGlobe Times.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

Judge Doan was cred ted1witn saying that the Ray mining people would build a railroad from Red Rock, when in fact such an idea never entered the Judges. head. If the road is ever built iS will pass near Florence. [Globe Times.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
SaN FRANCISCO, Dec. DE. Hunt,

ington of Southern Pacific Company has gone to Mexico to make final ex- animation of bed of coal in the State of Sonora about sixty mites of the line. of the Sonora Railway which runs from Benson, Arizona to Guaymas. A branch from the Sonora Railway to
 the property will cost s1bo GOO.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
THE HOLIDAY RACES.
Program of the Leading Events That
 Have Been Arranged.

Have Been Arranged. The various committees of the Phoe- nix Racing association are hard at work and good results are following their efforts. The finance committee is meeting with good success in rais- ing the purse money and entrance fees and gate money will add to the purses. The programme committee has been busy and reported the following:
 SPEED PROGAMME
 of the PHOENIX RAGING ASSOCIATION. Races to Be Held at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 Dec. 2S, 29and all, 1899.
 Gray's Race Track. FIRST DAYS RACING, THURSDAY,
 DECEMBER 2s. First race-Free for all, B of mile dash. To carry 1l5pounds. Purse .......s.............. $75.0O Second race-Free far all half mile dash. Weights for age,2 years old topiek up ten pounds. Purse. ........,..... 500 Third race-Free for all cowboy relay; one mile. To. change horses and saddles at each quarter; entries, s2.50. Purse. .$25 % SECOND DAYS RAGING. DECEM-
 BER 20. First raee-Free for all, 3 mile dash. Horses to carry 115 pounds. Purse. ................. .$76.0O Second race--Free for ak trot; two in three; miles heats. Purse $75.O6 Third eyent-Ladies' riding con test. An association gold medal will be given to the most ac- eomplished equestrienne. THIRD DAYS RAGING, DECEM-
 BER 30. First race-Free for all, 5s mile dash Weight for age. Purse .$75.00 Second race-Free for all pac- ing race; three in five; mile heats. Purse --...-.-..s.5.'.......,- $t0.UO Third race-Novelty, running race for ak horses that have run and not won during the meeting, $25 purse at each quarter.
 Total Purse e........-.......s.-$l00.OO Fourth race-Free for all, 1 mile dash. Purse .$50.00.
 GENERAL CONDITIONS. American Trotting association rules to govern all races. Nominations close night before race.
 Entrance, ten per cent of purse [. money to accompany nominations. Four or more entries to fll,. three or more to start.
 The board of directors. reserves the right to deelare the races of when en- tries are three or less,. and return en- trance money. { A horse winning race is entitled to first money only, except when distanc- ing the feld,, then first and third money.
 Purses divided in tAreemonegs, sixty, thirty and ten per cent.
 The directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 Blanks for entries, and all necessary information can be obtained from the secretary. A. M'CAMLEY, ". N. TIFRANY, President.
 Secretary.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
MINING AND MILLING LUMBER A
SPECIALITY.

We carry the largest and most varied stock of Mining and Building Lumber on the Coast, and are prepared at all times to execute orders on shortest possible notice.
 Our Milling Department is unsur- passed and we guarantee satisfaction in all our manufactured work, which includes all kinds of Redwood or Pine Tanks.
 We invite correspondence and the ob- taining or our prices before you purchase elsewhere.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23
Yards and Wharves at San Pedro, Cal

City Office Douglas Block oo A,o1o CI
 Srd and Spring streets, hoo AHS 5clcS, Odl.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-23

Branch Yards at Long Beach, Compton, and Whittier,
 California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-06

ma. ALREADY laid its grim hand upon him
and doctuf alrr doctOr aud mraicinr 4 a.,
msdicine have heeh tried la vsin-noy, No.,
hans, cQmcs some kind inrud Who ss,s
't flefec can cure YOU write al hiu,
~, Golden Medical niscoyer. n h.s -
saed thousands Who we've fuitheI gone
Ne 4 chief consulting phvsici,n of
the luyalids Hotel and Sureicai Institt,te
ol huullo y, \, he has been Al thr hr,i
or tei' gfeat Sauitarium Cos thirtv yesr. h.,
AAa pi0AaelY had more experience in treat.
ins ssNefe chronic diseases than An, ofh-r
nNNsician living Write 10 him any,-sy
thAt VII cosi yon nothiug he will pladi,,
anu MrelN answer your letters with hienl
n hthcfly advice which will he of ,,,lue
beyond al price" '''"'
No~ is The critical instant Win the
PtNsnt giNc up ma despair aud let the angel
el Hlrease drag him aWay hom vifs .ua
iAMiiN snd childfcn, or viii hr sfasn ~,
Nsa1 90 the angel Of lite in one more su.
ine ehoft tor restoraiionn Ar Nm
,,..s ,,,..snN,ns oetNeeu the conirnding angels
Which wins
~ ~. h.ei2 HeWs. ~ PaFk Rv.sas. cht,aro
~ efttde Aosrui tao Ntar. i ~, - -
sIHtste0 wiih what seemsa 4, - ,.,'.s ~
s.n,all Fti1n ! purghtsri thrtr h,fli..s ef ~
hini oeupirirls '"'eN
TIE Peopies Common Sen.. Af,si...,
Adviser a iooh psge nlusintcd yolor,. ~
X v acree n p viii b. sent - ~,
yosl of ulsiling only IA oue. e.nt st.,.....
Address nI ficrce. Ruasio. N N ~ e-..1
- siaiaRs co. hsssisr eloih bsund ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-06
A Correspondent Takes Up and Analyses
DR.. Driver.
THE DOCTOR OF THEOLOGY UNDER DISSECTION OF
LOGICIAN WHO Is MORE THAN HIS MATCH.
Direct Nomination How System Directly Springlng
From the People and Responsible to Them is
Working at Salem.

there is q treasurer IN there who
OWES his nomination 20 the PEO-
PIE aud NOT 10 the RING.
kcounty or city or school district
treasurer must account for his cash.
He must show a balance sheet aud
turn oyer actual cash balances. Not
80 the state treasurer. When Phil
Metschan went out January !, 1899,
hls reports called for about
s750OOo. lie settled with no
one. No one SAW or checked
the MONEY. The new treasurer.
nor the governor, nor the secretary Of
state SAW the money alleged 10 be
there, or n have been there. Every.
body KNOWS II was NOT there.
Yet the law makes IL felony for the
treasurer b loan II out 10 anyone. Ia
not this a gisartie farce Probably
the SAME gang who nominated him
are on tho bond Of the new treasurer.
We do not say the new treasurer - not
personally honest, or that the old Que
was not, bat We do say that there viii
be no REFORM until the people
nominate US we'll as elect, Now they
blindly atify The program Of their
masters.
We priut below an artlce un Dl-
RECr legislation FROM gentlemen
who has made special study OF the
question. lie Is experienced Ia che
conduct oi the government OF fSwitzer-
land and Is also a practical politician
la our country. IL Is the ufst of
what is Promised us as series OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-06

THE JouRNAL devotes some space
again 20 the question OF DIRECT
Legislation aud DIRECT nomlna'
tion OF all candidates from constable
10 congressman, from United States
Senator 10 President. Why Is Me-
Klnley 40 BEHOLDEN TO men like
ALGER aud HANNAg Because they
arranged or purchased his nomina.
tlons Why DARE he not throw Al
ser oYerboardS The younger aud
cleaner aud better elenent OF ire Re
publican party are preparing TO
THROW Mckinley overheard, be-
cause he went into oliice mort
gagged 10 men who are robbers
aud boodlers Of the boldest type.
Coming nome 20 Oregon, WHY IL II
impossible 10 secure reformation iu
our state treasury Because the
treasurer OWES his nomination TO
THE state treasury RING Instead Of
the PEOPLE, even Of his own party.
lie may be- a good man aud mean we'll
bat he ~ NOT his own master lie
Ia member OF a board that has the
loaning OF a half million ~ school
funds annually, and as state treasurer
he virtually AUDlTs his OWN ac.
counts and Is his OWN piymasler
and deals With himself 10 the .puollc
funds.
lie was nominated by the influence
OF tue OLD state treasury aud school
land RING aud he continues the sys.
tem a. he hnds II. There viii not be
reform Ia tho state treasury until