davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

The Great American Cow had an
inning in the State Senate few days
ago, when the bill prepared by the
STATE Dairyman's Association to license
the sale of oleomargarine was up for
consideration on final passage. The cow
was extolled to the seventh heaven, and
oleo came in for share of praise, and
then the blll was passed. 1t provides
that oleo sold in this State must be
plainly marked oleo, must not be col
ored TO resemble butter, and license
to manufacture or sell it must be taken
out from the Agricultural Department
on payment of heavy fee AS the
stuff IL sold in large quantities without
being marked, and the State is not the
gamer to the extent Of cent, this per
haps is the best bill that could be pass
ed. AT any rate it suits the butter
makers and they were the first to b,
considered when the sale of oleo is con
cerned-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899.
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County TICKET.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS r. HooN.
For ProthOnOtary.
J. VI. MCCoLLoUGH.
For Register and Recorder.
W. J. ADAMS.
For Treasurer.
d. l.. RANKIN.
For Clerk of Courts.
W. P. TURNER.
For County Commissioners.
J. J. MCGARvEY.
j. w. GILLESPIE.
For County Auditor.
]. w. PATTERSON,
p. H. SECHLER.
For Coroner.
JOIN L. JONES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

nR. W. =. MCTLROY,
~ DENTIST.
Formerly known as the Peerless
Painless Extractor Of Teeth" Located
permanently at III East Jefferson ST.,
Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do
Dental operations OF all kinds by the
latest devices aud up-to-date methods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

II Z WI y V FNL EN~ Y ' y =
Having rented the Ni%ou Home, on N.
Mexican ST., aud will take possession
April ], invite all my old friends and
customers, az well as the public general
" 10 give me a call There is hot and
cold water all through the house, bath
tubs and FIRE escapes Rates reasonable.
r. o. RUMBAUGH,
Formerly Of the Wick House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

iOi
NEWTON RLAcK, z.i..', X. ..- 40.
I Omce ON South Diamond Street.
II II. Gou-HER.
. Office in Nj cheIl building
4 LEX RUSSELL, ! Sci T.. ,, ,,
/ Ofic@ with Newton Black, Esq South
Diamond Street.
( COULTER s; BAKER,
/ Y ATTORNEYS Al LAW.
/ Room B., Armorysbuildiu.
! John W. COULTER,
/ y ATroENEV-AT-l.AW.
Special attention given to collections
/ ard business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bank.
| B. BREDlN.
! 81, ATTORNEY At LAW.
Office on Main ST. near Court House.
T. BLACK,
"A. ATTORNEY At LAW.
Room J.--Armory building.
n. PAINTER,
I i - = 4
Office between Postollcc and Diamond
nR. (. ATWELL,
IL Office Io6 w. Diamond St, Dr..
! Graham's old Office
Hours ! to Q a. m. and TO ; and 7 tc
S p. II.
nR. CHAS. r. b. HUNT,
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Eye, ear, nose and throat a specially.
24o South Main St.
" II. BROWN,
W HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
SURGEON.
Office 256 S. Main St, opp. P. o.
Residence 3I5 \. Mexican St.
! SANUEL NJ. BIPPUS,
y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham ST.
BLACK,
L., PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEoG.
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
n VI. ZIMMERMAN
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. Is, $. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
nR. \. NJ. HOOVER
II 1877 Z. Wayne St, Office nours. 10 to
II a IN. I and to 3 p. III.
Ill W WICK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

I J. DONALDSON,
~. DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan Gold Filings a spec,
ialty. Ofnce over Miler's Shoe Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

; burns brighterto-day thanever
; before, andyetthere are many
: people lower down in the scale
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

Of life than
they ought TO
be or want to
be. The prob
lens of pro-
gression can
only be solV-
ed by think
Iing, educated
| men and WO-
men. A need
therefore cX-
lists tsforagreat
educational
power which
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
Mines and MininQ

! began to be known. and the reports i reached to the verge of the fabulous, and the riches of Peru has become a popular saying. What excited most wonder was the abundance of gold and silver. The mines were worked after the Incas by the Spaniards. but after Peru became independent, 1921, most of the mines were abandoned ana nearly lost, owing to the facilities for making money from the guano and nl- trate, losing on the line of a mineral producer. Many scientific men have travelled in Peru, but only in limited regions, and it's vast wealth is but ht- tie known. The best authorities on the resources of Peru are the naturallsts Raymond and Humboldt, who dedlcat- ed part of their travels to the mineral kingdom of that country
 While the peaks of the Andes rise to a height of more than 22,000 feet, there is no active volcano in all that terri tory. Occasionally vapor is seen to rise from Illimani and two or three other magnificent snow-capped sum-
 nits. but there is no eruption. Hi mani, Illampu, Misti and Yungay are all extinct, but their indescribable beauty, rising with silvery luster in sol emn majesty above the grandest of their American neighbors, stills the be- holder to silent awe. The snow line of Peru is from 16, 900 to IT ,0O0 feet, accord ing to the latitude.
 ''The formation of the Andes is due to several causes operating at distinct intervals of time. They consist of stratified material which has been more or less altered. This material was deposited at the bottom of a sea, so that at some former time the high est portions were submerged, probably in consequence, to a certain extent, of the subsistence of the sea bottom. Since the latest deposits there have been up- heavals and Genudation.
 (Continued TomorrOw.)
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

land Mrs. George Mintz, Mir. and Mrs Sam Seip. Miss Sharkey, Miss Wilson Il Miss Kellner. Miss Boyd, Miss Cornell Miss Butler. Miss Kay. Miss Calla Mills. Miss Patton, Miss Ruby Patton Miss Buford. Miss Mills, Miss Sturte- want Miss Bradley, Miss Lampey, MT. D. W. Belden. MT. B. F. Porter, Jr., MT. H. Logan, MT Walter Logan. MT. w. Mcbride, Mir. C. Johnson. MT. Joe Cassou. MT. Will Cain, MT. Lew Wal den. MT. D. Morrell. MT. Fred Picotte, MT. J. Bell MT. R. Grouse. MT. T.. Rosenberg. MT. H. Long, MT. G. Gray. MT. Smith, Mir. L. Hunter, MT. F. Knowlton, MT. Thomas Bates.
 
 Mrs. Corpstein and son returned last week from several months visit on the coast.
 MT. William Solomon of this city left for Prescott Tuesday night, where he will reside in the future.
 Mrs Clara Patterson Gillum will give reading at the high school Oc- tober 20 for the benefit of the high school library. Mrs. Gillum is a clever artist, having given several successful readings last winter.
 
 Ther are several whist clubs and lChautauqua club being formed for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Harper received a few friends Saturday evening in honor of MT. Harvey Harper, who will leave shortly for New York city.
 MT. W. B. Wood and Mir L. NJ Mas ten returned this week from several weeks vacation. Both gentlemen re- mained in Prescott to be present at the Heap-Wells nuptials.
 MT. Malcolm GiIett is expected over from Tucson about the 18th of this month. MT. Ginett will visit friends for a short time.
 Mrs. Budge returned from Prescott Monday.
 Miss Marie Dodenhoff. sister of Mrs. G. H. N. Luhrs, arrived Wednesday night and will remain for the winter Miss Dodenhoff comes from near Ham burg, Germany, to visit with her sister.
 
 Miss Shoemaker of Philadelphia came to Phoenix this week with the ex- pectation of spending the winter here Miss Ella Hauxhurst returned Wednesday evening from Flagstaff. Miss Hauxhurst's friends are eager to welcome her return.
  Mrs. A. W. Edwards, wife of Cashier Edwards of the s. F. P. & P, also a sister of MT. Frank Lecklider of this city, is visiting the family of Terri torial Auditor G. w. Vickers. She re- turned to her home in Prescott Friday
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
INDIANS DRINK RED INK.
Also Swallow Flavoring Extracts and
 Like Wood Alcohol.

The Indian policeman who came with the witnesses to the grand jury Monday said that it would be a long fall and a late freeze-up. He declined to say how he knew this, but seemed positive.
 A civilized Indian who came down yesterday said that the reservation In- dians are acquiring a taste for Jamaica ginger. ''The stores around the reser- vation." he said, all handle ginger as q legal drug. and the Indians have dis covered that it is as fiery a bevera ge as cheap whiskey. A teaspoonful will cause choking and coughing for sev- eral minutes in a throat unaccustomed to swallowing the powerful stuff. Red ink is another favorite beverage of the Indians, since the federal authorities
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

accompanied by her husband, who came down Friday.
 
 Wednesday morning 2 Mrs Frank Luke and children returned from their summers outing spent in Santa Men- ica.
 Mr. J. w. Benham came down from the north Thursday evening. MT. Ben ham has been spending several weeks in the northern part of the territory. Mir J. Frank Smalley and George Smalley left Saturday evening for Tucson.
 Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey left Monday to visit friends and relatives in the east.
 The ball given by the Pocahontas lodge Monday night was as successful as fine music. a splendid floor and a good attendance could make it.
  Mrs. Dr. Purman returned Monday from a pleasant visit to Santa Monica.
  MT. Ed Grindell went to Tucson last week to visit his brother, MT. Thomas Grindell, of that place.
  Mrs Willis c. Norton returned this week from a summer outing on the coast. MT. and Mrs. Norton spent Tuesday in the city. before returning to their home in Mesa.
  The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a tea at Mrs. J. E. Walkers s on North Third avenue. Tuesday. Oc- tober 24. Some time before Christmas a doll sale will be given, the particulars of which will be announced in due time.
 "GEM'' ''
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Salt Lake Mining OOHSfeSS-
 Peru covers a region of about 5Oo'Voo square miles. Its climate is such that people live in Peru from the sea level up to an altitude of from fifteen to six teen thousand feet in the region or perpetual snow, where many mines are worked. The country in general IS very healthy. There are farms a;ong the mountain sides with all kinds of temperature, and in a journey or two hours one can see grains and fruits or different kinds and in every stage o1 harvest almost at the same time
 The population of Peru consists or nearly three million souls. of which three-ffths are Indians. These Indians are the common laborers in the mines and they are very faithful and in a short time become great experts in their work. ~
 Labor is cheap, and more particular iy so in mining work.
 A common laborer earns for ten hours work from fifteen to seventy cents gold, according to the kind or work he does.
 In regard to means of transportation l will say that where there are no rail roads, mules, donkeys and llamas are
 
 and Bolivia, and without it the mining industry would have been almost null' owing to the mountainous condition or the country These animals can carry no more than one hundred pounds put there is little expense attached to their keeping, as they feed on the soft noun tain grass always to be found on thelr way, and they need no harness, rem or bridle, their packs being secured to them generally by a rope made rom their own wool. They cost from one to two dollars apiece. and they go III droVes of from twelve to huncred, easily travelling the rugged paths with their small deer-like feet, and carrying their load of about one hundred pounds at an easy pace, penetrating the rough est paths without difficulty. The wool given by this animal is much in excess of the cost of keeping it, and the llama wool is known to you all. On this ac- count transportation means almost nothing to the miner.
 We cannot claim to have good roads, and any one unaccustom omed to travel in Peru will pronounce them bad, but the facilities provided by that great help of the llama will account for the lack of good roads. Since the year 1532. when Pizarro ar | rived in Peru, the riches of the country i
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

have begun to exercise stricter super vision over their copper skinned wards. It is the ordinary red ink which boOkkeeper uses in his balance sheets and which book stores sell for writing purposes. The ink drinker of culti- vated tastes will buy bottles by the half dozen and swallow the contents with relish. Essences. which white people use for buildings, are swallowed in quantity by the Indians and have been used in that way for years. Wood alcohol. accounted poison in most parts of the country, is consumed in consid erable quantities diluted with water" Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
FAIR REPRESENTATION.

The following interesting article is clipped from the New York Mining and Engineering Journal:
 We have often in the past, and espe- cially during the last few months, had occasion to criticise severely the over capitalization of mining companies, and the attempts made to sell stock based upon properties which have not passed the prospect stage. In some of the cases to which we have called at tention this has amounted to misrep- resentation or even fraud upon the public, which was asked to buy stock and contribute capital It appears that our strictures have been altogeth-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
MINING NOTES.

Colonel Thomas Ewing arrived from the coast Wednesday morning and de- parted for the Sheeptrail mines. The mill is pounding away on high grade rock and making regular weekly ship ments of bullion to the mint.-Mohave Miner.
 Foster s. Dennis and Peter Caffrey came in from Layne Springs last We'd nesday on business. They have been doing title work on the Fortunatis mine, north extension of the old Gin cinnati, and have found good ore.-Mo- have Miner.
 Tom Brobant, Frank Bird, Ike Hunt. Burt Dryden and Al Glodfelty have opened up a fine body of ore on the Alexander mining claim, in Paymaster basin, says the Mohave Miner. The ore gives an average result of Az ounces of gold and thirty ounces silver to the ton. Several tons of this grade of ore are now the dump.
 Suffer and Rosco are getting sur prising prospects of gold in their camp across the valley from White Hills, says the Mohave Miner. Every out crop of quartz shows gold in free state. The boys are developing one of the good looking veins of the camp. Charles Metcalfe of Kingman is inter ested with them.
 Articles of incorporation of the Ray Mining company have been recorded in Tucson. The incorporators are Alex ander Hill, A. A. Steinfeldt and S. M. Franklin. The capital stock is $100,000 of 1O0,0 900 shares of the parvalue of $1 per share. The company's places Of business will be in Tucson and at the mine in Pinal county.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

CT misunderstood ins certain guar terS, and perhaps a few words may be nee
 essary to make them clear. It is very far from our intention to discoura ge l the investment of money in the devel-
 opment of mines, or say that because claim is only prospect it should bta l severely left alone To do this would l De to discourage mining altogether 1 There are hundreds of claims and pros poets, the indications on which are of sufficient value to justify a reasonable expenditure of money in development, with the object of ascertaining their true value. Almost every mine has been in this position at some time or other, and those who have put money
 into the successful mines have reaped
 their reward. Of course, a certain risk
 is involved in every case but this is
 inevitable and is not objected to by
 those who go into this class of business
 with a full understanding of what il
 means
 What we have objected to and pro- pose to continue objecting to, is the concealment of the risks involved, and the representation to the public that the proposition is a sure investment If any one chooses to put money into a claim with the full knowledge that the possibility of large returns on the one hand is balanced by the risk of total loss on the other. it is a fair transac- tion; but it is a dishonest and disrep- utable piece of business to secure sub scriptions-in many cases from those who cannot afford the loss-by con- cealing the risk. Overcapitalization is another evil of somewhat the same na- ture, against which a strong protest is often necessary.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight new shoes feel easy; Rives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, bliSt- CTS and cSllous spotS. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for narrowing nails sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Samples FREE by mail Address, Allen s. Olmsted d, Le Roy, N '.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

HIGH GRADE PIANO is a piano like the Vose- The latter is manufactured Of very hest materials by thoroughly competent work men, in one of the best equipped factories in the country and has years Of enviable repu- tation to prove its reliability. We believe it is one or the best pianos in the world. Sold for cash or on the monthly payment plan.
 The Phoenix Piano and Music House
 l2 Center Street. North.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash pr1ea and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING G co. 1T and "A Washington st. east of Jmesha R Co. Private rooms for fAmiuoM. TickI ats, S460; Single meals. 2Sc-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
JAMES O'CONNOR,
 BRICK CONTRACTOR Estimates given on ali kinds o6 brick work. Jobbing 6 speciality.
 Box @25. CIfV.
WANTED

WANTED
 A large, wel1-deve1oped and pro ducing Gold or Copper Property, or both. Address, with ful1 par tfculars, maps, reports, etc. H. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker
 ElPaSO. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Miss Grace T. Montgomery received few friends Monday evening. A pleasant evening was spent. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Patton. Miss Ruby Pat ton. Miss Jessie Frazier, Miss Orpha Frazier Miss Montgomery and Miss F'iclzaS.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Captain and Mrs T. Connen enter tained MT. A. Christeson. MT. Walter J. Bishop of San Francisco, and MT. J. N. Thacker at dinner Monday.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

N ON7S the time tO~ for a
  harnes 50
   HARNESS R.. WinersB nero lam ssueetand First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
PERU AND HER MINERALS.

Paper Read By Sir Manuel Elguera at
 Salt Lake Mining Congress.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

MT. and Mrs. George R. Kay, the lat ter nee Miss Barnett of Sedalia, Mo-. arrived in the city this week. MT. and Mrs. Kay will make Phoenix their fu- ture home.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Consult the HUDYAN Doctors About Your Case, Free of Charge. Call O. Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

There was an impromptu gathering held at Miss Clara Patton's Tuesday evening. The parlors were cleared and a pleasant evening was spent in dancing. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Con- nell, Miss Bradley. Miss Ruby Patton, Miss Williscroft, MT. F. Picotte, MT. Porter. MT. Walter Logan, MT. William Cain, MT. R. Boyle and MT. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

The entertainment given by Miss Grace Talmage Montgomery Wednes- day afternoon was a delightful affair. Miss Montgomery gave several selec- tions in an exceedingly able manner, also showing the advantages of phys ical harmony. Miss Montgomery is a talented elocutiOnist. and will prob ably arrange for a class later on. Miss Patton. Miss Frazier, Miss Montgom- cry, Miss Orpha Frazier and Miss Ruby Patton assisted, and at the close a very pretty tableau was arranged
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

The ball given by the Daughters of Rebekah at the Elks' hall Friday night proved an enjoyable affair." Among the dancers were: MT. and Mrs Brad ley, Mir and Mrs. w. Rhodes, Mr and Mrs. Stuhr, MT. and Mrs. Lampey, MT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-16
ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPPING.
Barrow Is Endeavoring 10 Put the
Crime Upon His Wife.

New York, June 15-Bella Anderson,
alias Carrie Jones. the nurse girl. was
called TO the witness stand to-day in the
trial of George Barrow for the kidnap-
ping Of Marion Clark
The girl told Of her trip from Brooklyn
to Sloatsburg with the baby. The Bar
rows were in the same car with her she
said, but they did not sit with her. in
other respects she testified to the facts of
the abduction and fight as she had con-
Tess them after her arrest
George Barrow went on the stand in his
own behalf. The first he saw OF the
Clark baby he said was on Monday arr
ernoon. May q, when he met his wife at
Jersey city. She had Carrie Jones and
the baby with her. When he read about
the kidnapping of the baby he became eus-
pciou5 and charged his wife and Carrie
Jones with the crime They broke down,
he said, and confessed
Then he was confused as to what 10 do.
Carrie Jones refused to take the baby
back then, and he could not call the police
in, as he did not want his wife to be ar
rested lie VIII continue tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-16
NEW ARBITRATION PROPOSAL.
Gar Nicholas Said TO Be Very Much
Dissatisfied

London. June 1T e correspondent OF
the Times at The Hague. remarking upon
the changed outlook, says:
1T now seems possible that the confer
ence may achieve some substantial, prao-
teal resul s, and conclude its labors ear
lier than as expected The arbitration
committee now making satisfactory
progress
To-day hursday) there is a fresh
proposal in ,e air, which may safely be
attributed 70 Sir Julian Pauncefote.
This consists in making The Hague the
seat Of a lssmanent bureau, composed of
the resident ministers of foreign states,
with the Dutch foreign minister as presi-
dent. 1t would have the advantage OF dis
pensing with salaried officials; and l ven
ture to predict that the plan will be favor
ably received on all sides and contribute
to the success of arbitration"
The Odessa correspondent of the Daily
News says:
emperor Nicholas, it is reported
here, is much disappointed at the prospect
of the outcome of the peace conference. In
the opinion of his advisors, no further
hope need be INDUCED that sufficient sue
cess will be attained to warrant the reas-
sembling of the conference. 1t is under
stood that neither Germany nor Austria
would accept a second invitation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-16
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR GUNS.
Tricks of Cubans to Get Money From
the Paymaster.


Havana, June 15.-Lieut. Col w. H.
Bisbee paid $50 men at Guanajay yester-
day and there are 500 still unpaid The
arms Of those who have been paid have
been delivered to the alcalde
Many of those who had no arms de-
Inahoed arms from the mayor but were
refused. Inc men then assumed threat
ehlhg attitude, and the officer in command
ordered troops TO guard the building and
telegraphed to Gov. Gen. Brooke asking
permission TO extend the time of payment
as some of the Cubans are entirely des-
ltute ana many of them without means
OIL returning to their homes
Inc CuDans bought all the reVolvers in
town and Cuban officers having rifles sold
Inem Tor as much as twenty five dollars
Inc arms will probably be returned if the
men are not paid, as they We're only pur-
chased as means of obtaining the pay
masters recognition.
Al CardenaS Policemen Rodriguez and
hernandez, who were off duty. were gath
erlns fruit about a league from the town
and Felix Photo, two outlaws, who es-
capped from jail in May. Rodriguez was
shot through the abdomen and relreated 10
the city. The outlaws were armed with
Mauser rifles and mounted on horses stolen
last week.
Advices from Nueva Paz confirm the re-
port that party of outlaws recently at
tackled store on a plantation a short dis
lance from the town. killing with ma
chetes the owners, Jose and Manuel Cutter
rec, and Manuel Hernandez, a clerk, ana
carrying away $i25 in cash and all the
clothing and other stock in the establish