davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09

4 sale was effected last Monday by which the controlling interest in SIX inning claims owned by w. T. Me Nelly, w F. Westbrook, Theodore Crandall and T. H. Harris, and situ- atsd in Webster gulch, between the mines and reduct:on works Of the Black Warrior Copper company, was transferred ..o R. W. Rogers, H. w Clarke and s. P. Cressinger of Los An geIes, through their attorney, w H. Shinn. The consideration in the agree ment is a cash payment of s1,000 and 473, 1000 shares of stock in company 10 be incorporated for $10G0,000, to be divided into shares Cif $1 each face value. Of which AT, 900 shares are to be delivered to rhe Los Angeles pur- chasers. Fifty thousand shares Of the stock. or such additional sum as may be hereafter agreed upon, is to be set aside as treasury stock to be sold and the proceeds used to pay the necessary expenses of the company and the inn prCvement, development and working of the mining claims mentioned. The incorporation. of the company is to be fully completed and the stock ready to be issued within ninety days. The claims involved in the safe are as yet only prospects. but what work has been done upon them has d sclosed some good copper ore, and considering their favorable location on the Web ster guIch mineral belt, adjacent to ths Black Warrior properties, the ex- pectation of opening 2 good mine is certainly encouraging. The Los An geIes purchasers are men of large means, and amp,e funds will be pro- vided to develop the prOperty.-GloOe Silver Be-
 The Cochise Mining company is now down to a depth of 320 feet in it's No. l shaft. and has started to drift at the 300-foot Ievel. Superintendent Mu- helm reports excellent prospects and indications improving as development work progresses. s.-Bisbee Orb.
 The Easter Sunday Gold Mining company IS pushing work on is claims in the vicinity Ci Solomon Springs. and is taking out a good quality Of gold ore, which averages about S175 per ton A carload of this ore is now sacked and will be shipped to The smelter for treatment in few days B.sbee Orb
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The scenery for ;he coming prodnc- ton of '-Zorah" which Jacob Lit is 10 make at AIcVfcker's theater. Chicago. September ,. is all but completed and ii promises to be very handsome and effective. The scenes are all Russian and there are four acts The play is said to tell a most interesting story.
 Work has already begun upon the models for the scenery for the coming production of the Ghetto which Jacob Lit will make at his Broadway ' fheater. New York City. carly in Oc- tOber "The Ghet;O'' has been running for nearly three hundred nights in
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
Southern Pacific Co.
FACTFfO SYSTEM.

tFACEFEO SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1877. trsinE win lesve &sricOps ss follows:
 xnD A Ii, TuesdExs and Fridays Sunset EStSF Limited" for Los A 2gsles, san kTS1 cisco and all California points. 300 AM. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS CseO % for points in California, Nevada OreEon and Washington
 Fn sp \ Nj. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR kEF-eSsB rncsut Benson, LorisOura DeH ing. ki Fs-sO snI intsfIue.it ste l1tidns. OEn F. G. DAILT MIXED TRAIN ECg Os1SS 0i3a Bend and media tes st ts siGnS t- z PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR <sb &l PRso and all wsy statioa5. IN aO P, DAILY NEW ORLEANS EN \ OeOC5 press for Tucson. Benson, ,Deming ElPaso. .SSn Antonio, Eouston8nd New Orleans TRE P. 1T. Tuesdays and Fridays "San- 4Oses [ set Limited" for Fl Paso, Fort Worth st, Louis, Chicago and all points esss.
 PH. GCOEHAfs
 Gea. sess. ssk
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
 SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The Harqua J5ala Arizona Gold Mining company will on Monday, Aug ust IA, 1899, at F o'clock noon of that day, at the court house door at Yuma, AIizona, offer for sale to the highest bidder all it's mines, mill site, pump ing plant 40-stanrJ mill, cyanide plant. engines. boilers, machinery, fixed and moYeable and stock of merchandise situated at Harqul Hala. Yuma conu- ty, Arizona. Inventories and infor- nation may be obtained from c. A. Dallman, agent, at Harqua HaIa, or Lindley & Eickhoff, attorneys. 530 California street. San Francisco. Terms of sale: Cash U. s. gold coin, payable twenty per cent on acceptance of bids, balance on delivery of pos session. Title to mines U. s. pat ents.
 By order of the Board Of Directors.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
TEXAS 6 PACEFIO
ROUTHLRN PACTRTC,
NIrGinS StOD On sIr0at

Pullman Palace Sleeping car en all trains between Phoenix and Mariccpo Train No. 1 coaaeczs with Southern Pa- cific train No 19. eastbound. leaving Mar icopa at f0 50. D. m.
 Train No. conneoeg with Southern Pa- cifc train No. %. Eestbound. leavins Nericops st 5:45 8. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited posses Msricops- East bound 2:26 g. m-, Wednesdays and Saturdays |: WeStbounds z.So a. nl-. Fridays ana Tuesdays Of each Weel.
 Connections made st Phoenix with .. F., F & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Cca- RTess.
 Connections st Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Taesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m. x. k HASTEN B F PORTER.
 President. Gen'l au2r-
 sf O. BICRNELL, !
 Ge11 Frt- and PaEs- Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
Territory of Arizona
County of AIaricna.

SS. County of Maricopa l. r. W..Sheridan. County Recorder in and for said county. do hereby cer- tify that l have compared the above and foregoing with. and rhe same is a full, true and correct copy Of Art. of Incorporation of The AIaric0na C0rner AIines C0mpany IS L,iC SInlc appears of record in book B, Articles Of Iuror poration page Records Of NaricUpa County. Arizona
 Tn witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 4th day of Aug X. D1S99.
 r. W SHERIDAN.
 County Recorder. By C. W Barnett, Dep. Recorders office. Phoenix. Alaricopa County. X T. FI5d and recorded at request of I. E. Harnden, Aug.4. 1899, at DO P.AI Book 3.Art.of Incorporation. Pages
 r. w. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. By C. W. Barnett, Dep. First published n the Arizona Re publican aug 6,1699.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Croun fs the terror Of thousands of voune mo.hers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal SbiIoh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately Price 9 cents, 5 } cents and S1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
Arizona and SOuIh Eastern RY.

Trans run on Pacific time
 BEN WILI4IA&S. RuD2
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
Dining Room.

Through tickets 10 aII points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. CONNECIIONS- Jerome Junction with T. Y. t P Ky for Jerome; ?. t E. Junction with P x E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer: Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala stanton and Xar7e0 {; Hot Springs Junction with the C. (, H. g t L Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the sll-year-round health resort: PhOeniN with the N. S P < s. R. V. R. B. flor joints on the s. P. System.
 E. W. GIIIETT. H. P ANENALT. General Agent Acting Gen. Pass AEt- Phoenix.
 Prescott Arizo.-s.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
State of Colorado.
County of Pueblo.

County of Pueblo.
 l. Walter Davis. notary public within and for the county and state aforesaid do hereby certify that be fore me his day personally appeared
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
County of Arapahoe.

I. Ellen Banks. notary public within and for the county and state aforesaid do hereby certify that be fore me this day personally appeared Francis T. Meston and Francis L. Bel inn, to me personally known 10 be SIle same persons described in and whose naneS are subscribed to the foregoing certificate C of incorporation. and each for himself severaily acknowledged that he signed and sealed the same aS his free and voluntary act. for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and nOtarial seal this 31St- day of July A. D.. 1892 My notarial commission will expire September 10th 1901.
 (Seal. ELLEN BANKS.
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
JAMES O'CONNOR,
 BRICK CONTRACTOR Estimates given on ali kinds of brick work Jobbing a speciality.
 Sex 425. CIfv.

Joseph W. Parker. to me personally known to be the same person descrih- ed in and whose naE.e. is subscribed 10 the feregoin- eel tificate of inca19orl- ton. and acknowledged that he sign ed and sealed the same as his free and voluntary act for the uSes and purpo- ses therein set foNrh.
 Given under my hand and official seaA this Is day of August. A. D.. 1892 My commission will expire Oct. 19. 1900.
 WALTER DAVIS.
 Notary p;-hIif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
War with LOcuEtS on the Jordan.
From the KdnsdS Gin Tribune


letter from Ramallah, Palestine, has
been received in Kansas City by Prof AL
fred Rowntree, who has relatives there in
the missionary work. Swarms of locusts
have appeared on the east OF the Jordan,
the writer says. aud all the men living in
the villages between Ramallah and the
historic River have been ordered out by the
government to fight them. The wheat fields
are In danger. An interesting description
OF the missionary schools and OF the native
children is given by the writer also. Fol-
lowing is copy OF the letter about locusts:
While there has been much sickness in
the village, We are thankful that the health
OF all in the training home has kept good.
The winter has been a pleasant one, but
the rainfall Is much below the average
and the people are hoping that more will
come before the dry season really sets in.
With our two fne cisterns and excellent
arrangements for catching the showers,
we nave sunicient water now for our needs
this year. But We share the wish of the
people for showers OF blessing vet more
abundant, as well as desiring them spiritu.
ally.
"Locusts have appeared on the east Of the
Jordan, and the government has called out
the men who live in the villages between
Ramallah and the Jordan to destroy them
II these cannot do the work, those liyIn1
here and to the west of US will also have
TO Co. There is danger that the vast wheat
nelds OF the Hauran may be devastated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THOS. C.OAKLEY DROWNED.
WENT OUT on LAKE MOHEGlN WITH
HIS WIFE AND boat UPSET

Mrs. Oakley Had Been Rowing and He
Was About to Take the Oars whom tho
Craft Capsized-she Could swim, and
Saved Herself After Trying to Find Him.
PEEKsKILI. Sept. 3.-Thomas @. Oakley OF 70
Riverside avenue. New York city. was drowned
in Lake Mohegan. four miles from this village.
about IL o'clock this morning. His wife. his
2-year-old son and maid went to Frank Fryos
81. Nicholas Hotel on Aug. d. Mr.. Oakley
came from tho city yesterday afternoon He
and his wife started for a row on the lake this
morning and Mrs. Oakley did the rowing.
Near the lower end OF tho lake Mrs. Oakley.
who three years ngo dlslocated her shoulder.
said she was tired and Mr.. Oakley. who was
sittin in the stern OF the boat. proposed that
he should take the oars AS they were chang
ing places the boat was capsizsd,
Mrs Oakley says that she went down once.
Upon coming up she looked for her husband,
but could not see him. Mr.. Oakley could not
swim. but she Is an expert swimmer. She
swan to the boat and righted It, but her hus-
band was not under II as she had expected.
She Owed several times. but the water was 40
muddy sho could not sec anything OF him 30
shc struck OUT for the shore She was taken
into q boat BY a fisherman named Lent. who
was camping on the opposite shore. Mrs.
Oakley was taken TO the hotel and search for
the body OF Mr.. Oakley was begun. The acct
dent occurred about IL o'clock The dead
man o watch found on the body whom It was re-
covered. stopped at IL :05. At2:45 the body was
found In eight feet Of water by Henry Bouche
and Frank r. Story. con OF Gen. Joseph q.
Story. who with his sister and father are
guests at the hotel. II was brought to Peeks-
kill and will be sent to New York tomorrow.
1t will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Cor
oAer Perley H. Mason held an inquest In the
case.
Thomas c. Oakley was born In New York
city thirty eiGht years ago. His father. Gilbert
Oakley. was born in Shrub Oak. a mile from
Lake Michigan. and was for many years q
prominent New York flour merchant and for
twenty-five years was treasurer OF the Metho-
dist Book Concern. The son was an extensive
dealer Ia real estate at ono time. He was a
member Of the New York Athletic Club. the
Hoboken Turtle Club and the Colonial Club
and an honorary member OF the Old Guard.
Mrs. Oakley. whom Mr.. Oakley married three
years ago. is a daughter OF William Seaich. OF
the firm OF Joseph Senich & Son. which fur
nishes coaches for several New York hotels
and clubs. Mr.. Seaich arrived at the lake
about 800 o'clock. 1t 10 singular coincidence
that eight years ago to-day a Mr.. Hexter. who
came to the st. Nicholas to call on Mrs Oakley.
then unmarried. was drowned In tho lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
PEcoNIc's WRECKED MILL


been set on fire. but sho Is 10 be burned where
she lies, Just within tho breakers and almost on
dry sand between the rocks at low tide, so that
the metal In her makeup may be got and sold The
most interesting Of the wrecked vessels here is
tho Escort, which Is moro or less OF a busy spot
these summer days as the studio home OF ". Or
lando Rouland, william Ritschel and George
NJ Reeves, artists, OF New York They took
possession OF her, or Mr.. Rouland and Mr. Rit-
sche did. carly in the season after the professional
and frec-bootng wreckers had finished with her
and have so arranged things as to make them
selves and their friends comfortable aboard
They mounted her sides from the Hat sands, at
first. by means Of a ladder which they pulled
up after them, Robinson Crusoe like on turning
In for the night, but later they rugged a COM
panion way. Their life on the stranded ship
makes them persons Of interest 10 the residents
wholly aside from considerations OF art
The strong list OF the ship gave the house
keepers a problem in equilibrium which lay visi-
tors assert that they solved with an artistic bias
for the illusion Is presented at the strangers first
entrance 10 tho cabin OF dishes rolling up hill
circular utensils. in defiance Of gravity at rest on
the slope Of declivity, and tables coming up 10
meet the caller with tops tilted A person facing
seaWard appears in imminent danger OF taking
the shortest cut down the slope Of the deck, the
TAbins floor one facing inland to be without proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
EXPLORATIONS IN ALAsKI.
All American Route to the Yukon Laid Out
Capt. Glenn's Expedition.

Capt. Glenn'h Expedition.
TACOMA. Sept. 3.-The first all American
mail route to the Yukon has been laid out by a
detachment OF United States troops sent
by Capt. Glenn through central Alaska from
the mouth Of Copper River. News came to- day
that the detachment successfully reached Forty
mile. They report that tho first mail for the
American camps will arrive over this route
by November. News has also been re-
celved OF Capt. Glenn's later expedi-
tions from the Cook Inlot country. Sus-
hta River has been demonstrated to be
navigabe for fifty miles from it's mouth. with
a minimum depth OF water OF three feet. Two
OF its branches have been assembled and found
navigable for river boats OF light drauGht.
The exploration OF tho interior is progress
ing favorably. four parties being now out.
Their object is to md trails leading to the far
interior. One party was led by Lieut..
Harron, with nine men and Indian guides.
bound for the mouth OF the Tannana. Har-
ron's Indian guides deserted him when he
crossed that divide. and many thrilling expe-
riences with wild animals and mountain
streams ensued before the trail was found
leading toward Tannana River.
Another party OF eight. In command OF Van
Schoonover. is we'll on its way to Circle. Still
another party is working over tha Divide to
prospectors.
Four EXPEDITIONS were instructed to discover
q practical route for trail for Knick Arm. on
Cook Inlet, to Portage bay. on Prince William
sight. the country being rough and filled with
glaciers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
GOEBEL NEGRO TRAP.
Colored Democratic Clubs Being Formed
as. a Clonk to Steal the Stnte.


LEXINGTON. KY, Sept 3. William Goebel
and his leaders have perfected plan TO carry
Kentucky for tho Democratic State ticket
which has for its central feature trafflck-
ing With the negro vote. The plan is to
establish negro Gocbel clubs in all cities and
towns whore enough purchase bic negro Repub-
licans can be found. Already several such
clubs have been formed and many others are
contemplated. II this plan works it will
enable Goebel's election officers to falsity tho
returns sufficiently TO count him In. They can
then attribute the alleged bel majority to
the disaffection among the negroes. 1t Is con-
coded generally now that the only way Gocb
can get the oflce Of Governor is to steal it, and
forming negro Goebel clubs is recognized by
the Republican State Campaign Committee to
be the ground work for the steal
To Offset this the friends OF Gov. Bradley are
trying to prevail on him to take the stump
for the Republican State ticket. His health
will not permit this at present, as tho weather
Is too hot. but the Governor Is now working on
speech which he will probably deliver at
Lexington in October. a few days after Bryan
is to speak here. The speech will show tho
part the Goebel Democrats took in the last
Legislature toward cripplinE public institu-
tions. Gov. Bradley will also defend the Re-
publican State administration. and the speech
will probably cause the negroes. who are ali
warmly attached 70 the Governor, to decline to
vote for the Gosbel ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
BLACKBURS WON'T QUIT.
Refuses to Obey His Physicians Orders to
Stop Csmpa IL ming for Goebel.

Stop Campaigning for Goebel.
LEXINGTON KY. Sept 3.-The physical con-
diton OF former United States Senator Black
burn Is such that his friends fear he will not
last through the campaign. He refuses
TO take his physicians advice and remain
at home. He is going to Greensboro to- borrow
to speak with Goebel II possible. and he will
try to speak at Henderson the next day. He
will leave Kentucky on Sept. 10. 90 to New
York whore he has been retained In tho New
Jersey Bridge Case with Phil b. Thompson.
Jr.. and will not return until Sept %.
Goebel will begin a twenty days tour OF
the mountain counties on Sept. 10 accom-
panied by James Blackburn who is well
known in the mountains. 1t is believed
that Joe Black burn Is doing Goebel moro harm
than good by making the campaign with him.
because this antaEonizes the old Confederates
and makes them more determined than they
would otherwise be to defeat Goebo 1t is
also true that Blackburn is injuring his
own chances OF reelection to the SEN
ate by espousing Goebel's cause. Many OF
the anti-Goebel Democrats were warm friends
OF Blackburn and would have worked for his
return to the Senate. but now that he has said
SO many hard things against them he will not
receive their support, and an anti Black burn
Legislature may DO elected. The church officers
throughout the State are almost unanimously
opposed to Goebel and the rank and ne OF the
membership feel the Same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04


. A test was made at noon yesterday OF the new
fre escape erected by the U. 8. Printing Co at
Its plant In Eggleston avenue. Three hundred
employees from the seven floors of the shop
were shot through the big steel tube at the rate
OF sixty a minute. At a given signal men and
women ran to the windows connecting with the
fire escape and threw themselves upon the
winding incline The building was emptied in
i've minutes without casualty
=, The test was made with the cooperation of
the Are ,department, The escape Is cylln-
Of sheet steel II is erected alongside the
building. and connected with a window on
each fioor bv steel approach leading to an
opening In the cylinder In the centre OF the
fire escape rises q threc-inch standpipe,
At the level Of each floor a hose plug
Is attached. By this arrangement and
a ladder running up the outside OF
the IRE escape, the use OF the ladders and
water towers is obviated. the 1remen working
from the fire steps into 1t. sits down. foids his
arms and Jets go. The escape does the rest.
Tho steel incl Inc, smooth as glass Ia sliehtly
curved to 1T the body. The person goes living
round and round the central standpipc When
the bottom Is reached ho shoots out on open
door. Yesterday two men stood az this omen :
ing and caught each person as he slid out help
Ing him TO land on HIS feet. There was no dis
comfort except possible tendency to senscE-
IN the fire escape from an eighth floor, and
either would and at the bottom without in
IuIy..,
or the 300 who tried It yesterday many were
girls. Only one was affected seriously Sha
tainted at the start and went down an inerf
pody, yet did not suffer a bruIse, and was
quickly revived when she reached terra frma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

that may bestrew the Sound shore to remember
the storm OF November, 1898 Gilbert Terry.
who for many years has run the mill, living in
tho woods at the head OF the bluff where his home
has been the only house anywhere near the shore,
thinks that he cannot undertake at this late day
the reconstruction Of the big wind wheel, and
has contemplated retiring from the milling in
dustry. He lived in the same place and operated
the mill at the inlet when the Commodore came
ashore and from his house the wrecked steamers
company got their FIRST aid. Ho built the wind
wheel, to stand the gales Of winter and enable
him to grind when the tide-power wheel was frozen
up II served It's purpose 80 well that the farmers
were able to wait at the mill for grain which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THE DRors RESCUED SAILORS
Partly Recovered Mentaliy-One Tells How
They Killed n Man to be Eaten.

u
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept 3-For the first time
since being brought to this port the sailors,
Anderson and Thomas. who ate the flesh and
drank the blood Of their fellows. and who were
picked up from the raft OF the Norwegian bark
Drot. talked to-day OF their suffering. The
men are still weak. Nourlshment. however,
has put them on a fair way to recovery.
and the attending physicians say that
they will live. Mentally the men are still
somewhat muddled, although they can
talk. their stories are broken. The stories
given to-day differ In many details from the
first accounts brought In by the steamer
Woodruff, but the sailors are half insane and
in no mood to give any authentic details
further than that the main factsof killing and
eating comrade are true. Thomas, a Nor
weglnn, is a mere lad and he can talk bit OF
English. His mind 10 not clear as to the num-
Der OF men on the raft.
When lots were drawn for the victim. !" he
said, we had been ten days without food and
we had to kill man to let the others live until
some friendly ship might come along
and pick us IN. We took spllnters from
the raft for straws There was a long straw
and tho man who drew II was to die,
1t fell to the German and he submitted without
night"
Ahoio was ShuHh VI lIoH On tho ralt, the
man said, and the plan was to knock the Ger
man in the head and then stab his heart when
he sprawled on the raft. Ono OF the men took
the iron. another stood ready with the knife
and the German was Drained quick rs a flash.
The knife was driven In his breast and the
warm blood was drunk The bodies OF the men
who died were fed to the sharks.
The men will be kept in the hospital until
they have recovered. There is no belief that
the Courts will handle the case.