davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ARIZONA CAPITOL BUILDING.

Sealed proposals for plumbing, heat ing and wiring, for the capitol build ing of Arizona will be received by F. H. Parker, secretary of capitol grounds and building commission. until F o'clock, noon, July IS, 1899
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the amount of said bid, payable to the sec retary of capitol grounds and building commission, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into con tract and file satisfactory bond within ten days from award of said contract Plans and specifications will be on file a the office of the superintendent, Joe Fifeld, O'Neill building, Phoerix, also at the office of the commission, 313 Fleming block, Phoenix, A. T. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 By order of the Capitol Grounds and Building Commission.
 r. H. PARKER,
 Secretary. Phoenix. June 2S. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ONE MINERS LUCK
AT Hope Had Left He SfUmb cd
 Over a Nugget Worth $5.OOO.

This man had reached the vsry last
 of hls resources witholpt finding a speck of gold, and although men in such extremity are always kind and helpful to each other he could not ex- pect any one to share his fast dwind- ling storas with him. There was nothing for it, therefore. but to turn back on the morrow. while a m3uthful of food WAS still left. and to retrace his steps as best he might to the near est port. He dwelt With 2 great dsal of rough pathos on thsr despair of that last days frUitless work. which left him too weak and exhausted to carry hl5 heavy tcols back to the spot they cal3eId camp So he just flung them down, and, as he sai1. ''staggered'' over the two or three niIeG of scrub covered desert, guided by the smoke
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

A proposition to work mines to a depth of 5000 feet IS now beng con sidered in South Africa. says a core spondert of the Mining and Scientific Press. That this can be accomplished by the establishment of relay winding statons at distances of 2,50O to 5000 feet, and of pumping stations at half this distance, IS manifest. Electricity must become an important factor in the development and operation Of mines to great depth. It is the most rational and least expensive method Of overcoming the problems of deep min ing An important question will be that of ventilation, but the introduc- tion eff electric fans IS going to do something for ventilation also
 That the cost will De greater whsn operating by relays to the depth of 8 000 to 10000 feet than from a depth of 5000 feet already an accomplished fact-goes without saying, but sin gle operation can be carried on to a depth of 10000 feet at a cost consid- erably below that of operating two mines to a depth of 5000 feet each. A shaft started with the idea of dnt D mining should be large and provided with q sufficient number of compart- Emen-ts to afford large capacity Hay
 
 winding stadon-at say 5000 feet-it would be necessary to exCavate a large chamber and support it by such means as would render it safe, dry and per 4naaent. In this must be installed the first auxiliary ho:sting machine, for ho.sting from the level of the next re- lay station. If only one relay station IS to be established. compressed air cC"d be employed to advantage. but for all purposes ventilation, pump ing, hCisting. haulage, etc-eIectr.cft would probably be the best, and in the event of more than one relay station 1t $ undoubtedly the best
 When s.nEfng shall commence below the level Of tle first relay station the shaft should be offset ? distance sniff cient to allow space of not less than five feet between the two shafts. This partly as a precaution against acci- dent to men on the station level and partly to avod danger of a breach in the wall between the sump of the up per skeft and the relay shaft. Cars hO.sted on the cages in the relay shaft could then be run onto the cages gong 10 the surface, and hoisting continued without dumping or any further re- handling
 When the level of the second relay station has been reached a second chamber should be cut out and equip ped in the same manner as the first, and the shalt again continued On an offset as above, being located eithsr di- rectly under the first section of the shaft or still farther over in the Cfrec- ton of the first offset. The charac CT of the formation on the level would perhaps determine this
 This idea contempletes a vertical shaft which is sunk through barren
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
s72.7o-DETRoIT AND RETURN.

Via the Santa Fe June 30 and July 1 for the Y. P. s. c. E. convention, but the public can take advantage of the low rate. Quick time, and no trans fer by this cool route. Get full in- formation at city ticket office s. F. P. 6 F., A. West Washington street
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an oth- erwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. KarPs Clover Root Tea puri- f1es the breath by it's action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid" Price 25 cents, 50 cents and s1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Drug gist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS; Jerome Junction with q. " d- P. Ky for Jerome; P x E. Junction with P a E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points i; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnel; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. s. d l. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot Springs the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with inc NJ. X P. X s. B. V. B. R. tor points on the s. P System.
 E. W. GILLETT, H. P ANEWALT, General Agent Acting Gen. Pass Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. AriZoI-.t.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
EPwoRTH LEAGUE EXCURSION.

For the meeting of 5he Epworth League in Indianapolis on July 20 to g, we have made the low rate of s66.65 for the round trip and will sell tickets on July 15 and Is, good until August 20. Gall at NJ & P. office, No. 20 North Center street.
 M o. BICKNELI4, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

o'clock D. m. on the 3d day of April 1899, and duly recorded in book No 3 of Corporations, Records of Mar copa County, Ar-zona at pages 209-10- 11-12
 Witness my hand and official seal th5 day and year above written. [se3ll F. w SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
NOT NEEDED.

Prospective Tenn1tt of Flat-Why, there isn't room to swing caa n h5rel
 Janitor-No; we psr5ni1t no cats in the building. JOua nal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE. ANGL DEVELOP MENT COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents: That we, C. F. Ainsworth, Louis C.. Masten and w. T. Hutchinson, res-- dents of Phoenix, Marfoopa County, Arizona Territory, H. William Stevens, resident of WjckeEloCrg, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, and F. 1. Kendall, a resident of Oakland, Ala n1c-Lt County, California, desiring to incorporate uriIer ttEi ilws Of the TeE- rt55cry of Arizona, do adopt, sign, and acknowledge as prescribed by law these articles of incorporation.
 ARTICLE
 That the names Of the incorporators of this corporation are c. F. Aims woa.h F. l. Kendall, Louis c. Masten. w. T. Hu5cn 'r9on and H. William Stevens.
 ARTICLE IT.
 The rnn1s assumed by this corpor,a- ton and by which it shall be known, ard under which tia it shall hold it's property and transact all its busipass, IS Th9 Anglo-American DeYel cpnent Company.
 The main office of such corporation shall be in the City of Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona Territory. and branch offices may be established at such othi3r places as it's board of di- i'-e5orsf may desire and determine, that at such branch offices tt may also hold meetings of stockholders and di- rect0rs and transact any and all busi- neSs in the some manner as at the designated cffoa
 The time of the comm encamerlt of this corporation shall be on the date of the filing thes,si articles in the Of flee of the county recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, and the termination thereof, twenty-five years from that date.
 ARTICLE III
 The purposes and business fer which this corporation is formed ;s th9 ac- quisition by purchase. bond. lease CT otherwise of mineral or other prop critics. The development and sale, leasing, bonding. milling. improving or otherwise working or disposirg of any properties, real or personal, that it may acquire in any way. The pUr- chase and sale or daaling in real, per sOnal CT mixed property of any k@nd or character, including the owning of stock in other corporate and in general to transact and do any and all things coincident to and consistent with the proper prosecution of all the purposes as Eere-n set forth.
 -Sz+ ARTICLE ".
 The amount of capital stock of this corporaticn shall be Che Million Eve Hundred Thousand Dollars (S1,500,-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

Train No. connects with Southern Pa cific train No. 19. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa at 1O:30. p. m-
 Train No. connects with Southern PR- cific train No. 20. westbound, leavtng Marieopa at 5 :45 8. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:26 8. nl., Wednesdays and Saturdays 1: Westbound, S:S0 6. n., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with g. F., P. & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- Eress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock 8. m.
 sTrains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car en all trains between Phoenix and MaricopA. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President GenI aupt-
 N. O. BICKNELL,
 GenI Frt. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
DEEP MINING IN AFRICA.

Operating to Great Depths by Relays
 is Undertaken There.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
Arizona and SOut1 Eastern RV.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Gup4
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ARTICLE I

That the names Of the incorporato tors of this corporation are c. F. Aims worth, F. I. Kendall. LoUis c. Masten w T. HuJcn irl1on and H. William Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ARTICLE III.

The amount of capital stock of this shall be Che Million Eve Hundred Thousand Dol,ars ($1, ,500,-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

IsTll5cry Of A.izoEa, County Of Mari- C'oP2, Gs.
 Before me, M. P Hutchins9n, a no- tary public in ard for the said county and territory, on this day personally appeared c. F. A&nsworth, Louis c. Masten, w. T. Hutchinson and H. Wm. Stevens, known to me 10 bs the persons who signed the foregcirg in sSrumant, and acknowledged to me that they executed tha same for the purposes therein mentioned.
 Eseall M P. HUTCHINSON.
 Notary Public
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, County of Mar copa.
 I, county recorder in and for the county and te-I.aory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within inst1u- ment weS filed for record at a:15
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
GRAND JUNCTION FOUNDRY BURNS
BIG BLAZE LAST NIaHT-ANoTHER GRAND
JUNCTION INSTITUTION GoKs UP IN
FLAMks-Loss 5000.

The Grand Junction Foundry com
pany's plant was totally destroyed by
fire last night.
The plant Of the foundry company is
located just east OF Seventh street across
the tracks OF the railway in the south
east part of the city.
Last night the force of the foundry
was at work until about 8 o'clock and
when the employees left the plant they
thought everything was in safe condi
tion.
At about II O'Clock fire was discovered
coming from the roof OF the building in
great sheets and the alarm was turned
in, but from the manner in which the
blaze had gotten headwsy it must have
been burning for some little time before
it was discovered.
AS quickly as the alarm was turned iu
the department responded and laid their
hose across the track. When they
reached the scene of the fire they at once
discovered that they could not control
the fire but they valiantly set to work to
do what they could.
No sooner had their hose been laid
which on account Of the location of the
plug they were compelled TO run across
the railroad tracks, the yard switch en-
gine came along and running right over
the hose, cut it in twain, thereby shut
ting off the water supply, the depart
meet was unable to do anything further
to save the building and tho machinery
The value Of the building was about
$1,000 and upon the building and the
molds and patterns, there was an insur-
ence Of 81. coo in the Imperial Of Lon
don, Judge W. A. Marsh, agent.
Mr.. Clark, the manager Of the foun-
dry said to a Sentinel reporter this
morning in response to the question
whether the foundry would be rebui t,
that 1t would be shortly and that it
would be devoted to the manufacture OF
stoves.
The foundry was located in this city
several years ago and has enjoyed fair
ly lucrative trade The trade of the
company was growing and the coming
Of the beetlsugar factory was looked up
on as something which would greatly in
crease the patronage of the plant. 1t
was equipped throughout with good
material and machinary and was Gre
dit to the industrial enterprises of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
A LIVELY RUNAWAY

Colorado Springs-In q runaway,
which occurred at / 80 this afternoon, two
people we're very badly injured and they
may die.
The team was in charge Of Alex Grant
and the horses started to run on Vermo
jo street. After running block Grant
was thrown out against a tree and sus-
tained two broken ribs, and it is believ
ed, his skull is fractured. A block fur
ther up the street the horses struck Mrs.
F. S. Ellis. She was thrown from her
wheel and was removed to her homo on
North Webber street in an unconscious
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
C. A. Granger, Manager for the
Erection of Beet Sugar
Factory Arrived this
Morning.
WORK TO MOVE FAST.
Some Short Delays tcill be Neces.
sary Before actual Construc-
tion is Commenced, Due to En-
animation of Bids for Stone
Sand, L.mber, Etc.

@. A. Granger, the manager for e. b =.
Dyer & Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, the con-
tractors for the beet sugar factory ar
rived in the city this morning and is
quartered this afternoon with Manager
Cox Of the Colorado Sugar Manufactur-
ing company and @. e. Mitchell the
agricultural expert.
Mr.. Granger is not unknown in this
city, as he frequently visited here in the
early nineties, while agricultural expert
OF the factory at Lehi. Utah. He has
been through here quite number OF
times and has also visited with G. E.
Mitchell, when that gentleman was con-
Quoting the experiments in beet raising.
In response to query this afternoon,
Mr.. Granger said i've have been indus
trously working on the plans and speci-
fications for the factory to be built 1.-the
city. There is great deal of work to
be done Of which the general public
has no idea. Just as soon as could,
1 secued some Of the first plans from the
Office in Cleveland, upon which six or
seven expert draughtsmen we're working
upon and came west. We are here now
to submit to those who may desire to
examiner them. with idea OF becoming
bidders, the specifications TOR the stone
work, and the material in sand, lime and
lumber which we may need for the con-
struetion Of the factory.
Mr.. Granger said that "those local
bidders who desired to bid for furnish
ing material would be given every op-
portunity and that wherever it was
possible the local people would be pre-
ferred, but in material and labor those
who desired to compete would have to
compete with out side work, as the
building had been secured by the e. 81.
Dyer company through comparative bid
ding and that would be the policy
which would obtain in the construction
OF the factory"
The manager for the construction OF
the Colorado Sugar Manufacturing
Company's plant is rather young
man, but that he is entirely and thor
oughly on to all parts Of the require
ments of his job, is easily ascertainable
after few minutes talk with him.
He 10 not impressed with the magni-
tude of the responsibility which rests
upon him and is An approachable man to
all persons.
Mr.. Granger from now forward will
have headquarters in this city and will
push the work Of construction just as
fast as possible. There are many
things yet to look after, but they will be
hurried a. fast a. possible and the act
ual work begun at the earliest possible
moment.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
HEIRESS WILL REMEM-
BER TIE POOR


New York-It is announced that on
the occasion Of the marriage Of Miss
Edith Vanderbilt Sloane to John A.
Hammond, April 5, that st. Bartholo-
news church, where the ceremony is to
held, will be thrown open to the poor.
In addition Miss Sloane has decided
to give the poor something equal to her
personal wedding expenses, including
the cost of her trousseau, flowers, etc
This is conservatively estimated at
$4,000.
Miss Sloane, who is q granddaughter Of
the late William b, Vanderbilt, is heir
ess to 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
LIBERTY TREE" PLANTED.

Santiago-Arbor day in Cuba was in
augurated here yesterday by the plant
ing Of "liberty tree" royal palm, in
the Plaza Dolores by Mayor Bacardi.
There were 5000 people present, the
largest crowd that has assembled here
since the Cuban refugees came in from
El Caney. Among the number were
many Americans.
Three thousand school children filed
the plaza where music was rendered by
American bands. Several speakers re-
viewed the history OF the Cubans and
dwelt at length upon the liberty that
has finally come to the island.
They declared that the island will soon
be completely independent, the time
depending entirely upon tho Cubsns
themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14
To Curs q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
Druggists refund money II it fails t
cure. 25c. Genuine has L B. 9. o.
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-14

Fine Caliiorni. wines at Kippss, 2 . u
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

the two men were driving down
the mountain road along Bncr
creek. The yoke tree hand
broke letting the heavy car.
riage run against the team of
mules and they ran away. Tho
men we're thrown out with the
above results. The men. de-.
spite their injuries. managed
to patch up" things and got
home.
Messrs. Price and Kirby are
very busy completing arrange
ments for the installing of their
new outfit for the telephone
exchange. The large room, in
the rear of DR.. Reid's dental
parlors on the second floor of
the Neal building, is being fit
ted up for the call board and
'')lello" girls. The new 'call"
board will increase the system
to 100 "phones' and will enable
the connection of more distant
points with this hustling town.
After the new Office is in work
ing order, it will be opened for
business day and night and for
several hours on Sunday. En-
terprise always brings it's own
reward.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

Senator Davis, of Illinois, IS
reported as saying. Zach
year every local newspaper
gives from $500 to S., 900 in free
lines for the benefit of the com
munity in which it is printed.
No other agency can nor will
do this. The editor in proper
ton to his means does more
for his town than any other
man. and in all fairness he
ought to be supported. not be
cause you like or admire his
writings. but because a locai
newspaper is the best adveI-
tisement q community can
have. It may not be crowded
with great thoughts, but tinan.
cially it is more of q benen,,,
than a teacher or q preacher
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

Deputy II. L. Houck. Bray
has been in the Hospital for q
number of years and has be-
come q 'trusty." He made his
escape some weeks ago, coming
to Lenoir and working at Mr..
J. NJ. Bernhardt's lumber yard
for several days. He went on
to the Valley and there he let
out the fact that he escaped
from the hospital. Sheriff
Boyd 'phoned Deputy Steele to
arrest him, which he did, and
brought him to Lenoir.
Agent Haley tells us that the
shipments of produce from
Lenoir are the heaviest ever
known at this season of the
year. They average three car
loads a day and this is usually
as large an amount as the ship
ments attain in October or
November, which are usually
the busiest months in the busi-
ness.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
CATAWBA.
A NEGROs' THROAT CUT-MRs.
BOWMAN DEAD.

A NEGROs' THROAT CUT-MRS.
Bowman DEAD.
Newton Enterprise, Sept. 22nd.
There was a big fight it the
colored campmeeting at Nc
Kinzies campground last Sun
day. A negro by the name of
Oh Anthony had his throat cut.
There are various accounts
about it. At first it was re-
ported that Sid Sheriff. did the
cutting and that he had skipped
the country, but Sid was here
Monday morning and says he
did not do it. 1t was doubtless
a general row, and nobody
knows exactly who did the cut
ting, or if anybody knows he
will not tell. The first of the
negroes to come home Sunday
said the man was still lying
where he fell. That two doc
tors had been sent for and that
his throat was cut so badly that
he would surely die. Those
that came later said he was
walking about and was not
very badly hurt.
Mrs. Nina Bowman died
Thursday Sept. 14th, of cancer
and was buried Friday at St.
Paul's church. She was the
late daughter of the late Jonas
Deal. She had been a widow
for several years and lived
with her brother in law, Mr..
Eli Bowman.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
CALDWELL.

MAD Docs KlLLED-LUNAT1C
RETURNED-HEAvY SHIPMENT.
Lenoir News, Sept. 22nd.
Mr.. Avery Coffey tells us of
a mad dog being killed in his
neighborhood Wednesday. It
came by his house and every
movement indicated that it had
rabies. He and Mr.. Ira Lee
pursued and killed it. Only
one other dog of the communl-
ty was bitten and it will be
killed.
We also hear that Lester
Deal, son of NJ. Deal. Esq.
killed one last week near Cedar
Valley.
Jno. Bray. of Surry county,
an escaped lunatic, was re-
turned to the State Hospital at
Morganton Wednesday by
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
CLEVELAND.
A VAST ENTERPR1sE-OTHER
NEWS.

A VAST ENTERPRISE
NEWS.
Shelby Aurora, Sept. 10Th.
The Shelby Graded schools
opened last Thursday with a
fine attendance. The initial
figures were 28O. This is a
splendid beginning. and the
prospects are bright for a pro-
fitable years work.
There has been current a
rumor Of the presence of scarlet
fever in Shelby. which report
is calculated to cause much
damage to the town in general.
We are glad to state that the
suspicion is entirely unfounded
and there has not been a single
case of the malady.
An enterprise that is just as
feasible as it is vast has been
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
MCDOWELL.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Marion Democrat, Sept. 22nd.

Marion Democrat, Sept. 22nd.
j. &. Nichols and Garrett
Patton had an experience on
Buck creek last Friday which
neither will forget for some
time. As it is the former is
painfully bruised about the
body and his right knee-cap
injured. while the later is also
bruised and has several small
scalp wounds. Both are under
the DOCTORS care.
The accident which might
easily have been more serious.
perhaps fatally. occurred as
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
UNCLE SAM WON'T EXCHANGE
SILVER FOR GOLD.

UNCLE SAM WON'T EXCHANGE
SILVER FOR GOLD.
Washington Dispatch, 23d.
1t may be an astonishing
statement to say that the United
States government refuses to
accept gold for its own coinage
in exchange for silver dollars,
but that is what at least one
sub-treasurer is actually doing.
The complaint comes from St.
Louis, where the sub treasurer
declines to exchange silver
dollors except for silver certi-
ficates. Neither gold nor bank
notes will tempt the white
coins from his vaults.
1t is quite possible for the
United States treasury to reach
a point where a general order
will be issued to all sub-treas-
urers forbidding them to ex-
change silver dollars for gold,
national bank notes or any
other form of currency except
silver certificates.
Uncle Sam presents the re-
markable spectacle Of trying
to get rid Of gold and of hoard
ing silver. all of which is an
interesting phase of the wave
of prosperity.