davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
SANTA RITA MINES SOLD.
Biggest Mining Deal Ever Made in taz
 Territory of New Mexico.

The biggest mining deal ever con summatad i1 Grant county, or, in fac the territory of New Mexico. became public last Saturday evening at g. O'cicck when the diffrent cOnveyaHcss were filed in the office of the probate clerk and eX-Cffici0 recorder of Grant county.
 The deals involve practically the whole Of 1he Santa Rita mining camp, about sixteen miles ncTtheast of Sil- ver City. the control of the immense copper mines there located passing in to the hands of a powerful syndicate of eastern capitalists. understood to be the Amalgamated Copper company, or more generally known as the copper combine CT trust. The consideration was Sf, 200, eco
 Ire cOnTeya1ces were made to Ricn- ard D. Willard of Boston as trustee It is understood tha5 the purchasing syndicate includes sucn men as Clark. the Montana millionaire; Rockefeller the Standard Oil magnate, and even the R0thschilds. The local repre- sentative of the syndicate is W. F.. BurTage, an expert mining man and most affable gentleman, who arrived last week from the east
 Mr. Burrage returned to Santa Rita immediately dfte~ the fling of the pa pors, and there iS every reason to be- lieya that the Ieasers will at once ha given the sixty days notice provided by the agreements. Formal transfe-' Of the properties will be made during the present week IL will then be only the question of a shcrt time until work is begun upon the construction of im- mense smelling, teaching and conceB- trating plants and the developmsnt Of tho mines upon an extensive scale, Ta sultiEg in the employment of probably 2,000 men and the expenditure Of closa to d million of dollars. This will in all likelihood be inauguratej within var from date Of purchase
 The revenue stamps attached to the instruments of conveyance amounted 10 the sum of $1, $1,410.-Silver City Ints- pendent.
 MT. Bu-rage is a cousin Of \. c. Bur rage Of New York, one of the promct- CTS of the Amalgamated company NJ. Burrage is extensively interested IT cope: properties near Wfekenb burg.
 MINING NOTES
 The recent strike in the Tucson mountains by Acssrs. George Wheatly
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
*pIning Room

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 CONVICTIONS. Jerome function with [. " < ?. By for Jerome; P l1 F. Junction with ?. se F. h- h for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with Prescott with stage llnes for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage hnes for Congress EarQua Hala, Stanton and 4arneI; Hos springs Junction with the C. C. H. s & l. Co, Tor Castle Creek Hot Springs the aii-vea.- round health resort; Phc.nix with the n. se P < <. F. " l.. E. tor points on the S. F. System
 |. ". GILLETT G1-S'- M SAtsG ENt, General Agent Ocn. t IT, 6 t-ass- 4 st Phoenix.
 Prescott Arizof .
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03

RAILWAY INSURANCE DISASTERS
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03

The recent strike in the Tucson mountains by Messrs. George Wheauy
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
Arizona and S03Ll taStaT1 RY.

fun on FaollIc fIme.
 REIN WILLIAMS. suDt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

Our school closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lyman went to
Weston, Iowa, to spend Christmas with
his parents.
Mrs. d. M. Rudd is enjoying a holt
day visit from her father, Mr.: Cooper,
of Rolfe, Iowa.
Mrs. S. E. Rudd, Ed and Bertha Ba-
Der drove to Denison Frid ay and did
some shopping. M
The Dow City Jail will be sold at
auction next Saturday and new one
Will :, on be built.
Last Saturday was day long TO be
remembered by the business men of our
town. Hitching places we're at pre-
MUM and business was brisk.
Mrs. j. L. Shearman's brother, Mr.
Irving Eddy, came up from Omaha
Frida, and made brief visit. He has
been attending medical school in
Omaha
Elder G. r. Butterworth returned
from Galland's Grove Friday to spend
Christmas at home. Also, Elder d. M.
Rudd returned from his Nebraska mis-.
sion Monday.
Mr.. Earl Bakerard Miss Edith Rudd
were married last Sunday evening at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Rudd, Mr.. A. III Rrdd
officiating.
G. K. Schafer, of Omaha, Mrs. Ger.
trude Schafer and Theresa Schafer, of
Denison, and Mrs. Ed. Marks, of Para
disc. spent Christmas at the home OF
| Mr.. ard Mrs F. r Schafer.
The VI. e. and l.. d. S churches had
proper celebrations on Christmas night
Both houses were crowded to their ut
most aud MANY valuable tokens were
given. How joyful to think that the
poor are rememb red on such occasions
| as these
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26

Wednesday morning the district
CLOSED its meeting with high mass SER,
vices The Rvs. Oden and Landell
officiated as liturgists and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Selander;
text, Matt. 1874 46, subject THE
Treasures OF the Kingdom of God.''
The church choir consisting of about
twenty voices rendered excellent music
at all services. The choir is under the
efficient leadership of Minnie Baher,
Mabel Lundell presided at the organ.
The church had been tasefully decora-
ted for the occasion by the young PEG
pie of the congregation. All services,
especially The Tuesday evening service,
were we'll attended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
AN ARI0N LETTER,

Council meets next Monday.
Don Talcott spent Christmas at home.
". B. Evans was in Omaha Friday.
Al Lambert spent Xmas with his
family.
Jas. Sully acted as Santa Claus and
he was o. K.
Most of the children in town are on
the sick list.
Chas. Galland and two of his little
girls are very sick.
Il M. Coon was in Omaha Saturday
land in ,neloit Sunday,
The M,ss..s Jessie and Bessie Robert.
son visited Mrs Bells on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tibb.et spent a part of
Christmas at the w. W. Coon home.
John Michaelsen and wife Spent
Christmas with Mr.. M. 8 parents in east
.AriOn,
Mrs. Richards, Ruth and Gala spent
Christmas with r. A. Slocumb at Dow
City.
Mr.. Barsby. of North Grove, was in
town Friday looking at houses with a
$ view to buying and moving here.
Hrs. W. b Butler has been in Dow
$ Oty:at the bedside of her brother,
Gas. Holiday, most of the past week
q. T. Dobson and Miss Jennie John
sen we're the guests of l.. M. Coon Fri
day and Saturday on their way to the
formers home in St. Joseph, Mo.
The exercises at the Xmas tree ser
vices were we'll attended and the LITTLE
felix's seemed to enjoy the occasion
hugely. The teachers in the Sunda!
school remembered all their scholar
with presents as did all the classes thel
TEACHERS.
YIN. Marr's home was the scene of
:ssant family gathering Xmas. tn
Loving persons being present: Franl
nth and wife, Fred Eggers and wife
terEggers and wife, Tom Ransom
Iwife. Ralph Jackson and wife, A
Conrad and wife, Albert and Johl
Rogers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
CONFERENCE AT klRoN.

The Sioux City District of the Iowa
Conference held its monthly meeting
at the Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church
Kiron, Iowa, December lib.
Monday evening was devoted ex-
clusively to the young people, AT that
time Mr.. Leonard E. Teleen, a student
of the Augustana Seminary at Rock
Island, Illinois, who has charge OF the
Lutheran church at Odebolt, delivered
an excellent address on the subject,
1.-The True Relation of the Young PEG.
Pile to the Church." Rev. FERN of
Sioux City spoke in Swedish on ''Com-
panionship."
Tuesday morning there was dis
cussion on the very modern subject,
1.-THE Kingdom of God," This subject
is at present receiving the careful and
serious consideration Of the German
theologians, and in time will certainly
be more discussed in this country than
it has been heretofore. The subject
was ably introduced by Rev. Fern OF
Sioux City, and lively, interesting
and instructive discussion followed.
participated in by all the clergymen
present
The meeting adjourned at p. m.
The business matters of the District
were considered during the afternopn
In the evening the Rev. j. Maurtz
son; b ID. was installed as pastor of
the Bethel congregation. The Install
alton sermon was delivered by the Rev.
NJ p. Oden of Alta, Iowa, President of
the Iowa Conference. His text was
John 2l:l5 II. After the sermon fol-
lowed the installation act proper, the
Rev. Oden officiating. assisted by the
Revs o W. FERN, Sioux City; o
Landell, Gowrie, and s. A. Selander,
Harcourt. The impressive Lutheran
service was used.
After the installation followed holy
communion, the Rev. L 4ndel preached
the preparatory sermon Ten new
members were received into the con
gregation at this service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
HOWELL'S
FEARFUL DEED OF "A FATHER

Farmer Kills His Children, Fires His
Hom- and Commits Suicide.
CHILLIcoTHE. Mo-, Nov. 26.-William
j. Thomas. aged so years, a farmer II
miles southwest of here, shot and killed
his three children, set fire to his house
and then committed suicide some time
during the night. The children were
John, aged IS years; Davis, IA, and
Edna, 10. The blackened and charred
bodies of Thomas and his victims were
found in the smoldcring ruins of his
home by neighbors i'll the morning.
Financial trouble is supposed to have
impelled Thomas to the terrible crime.
He had lost his farm by mortgage and
creditors took the last of his stock Satur-
day.
His wife committed suicide in August,
1893 because. it is alleged. he had been
6e.eated in theft. 1t is said that before
her death she eNacted :, promise from
Thomas to I'LL himself and children at
that time, bat he lacked the courage to
commit tie deeds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
HANOVER MENTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schelm were Den
lson visitors Wednesday last.
Otto Dorale is visiting relatives and
friends at Charter Oak this week.
Mr.. Neubaum and sons were visitors
at the county seat Friday of last week.
Albert Schultz was down from Schles-
wig last Sunday and spent the day with
mis- parents.
Miss Una Goodrich, who teaches in
District No. 2, spent Sunday at her
home in Denison.
Miss Hester departed Friday evening
for her home in Buck Grove to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Cora Hester, assisted by her
pupils, gave an interesting Christmas
program Friday afternoon, Dec. %.
Gustave Rabe jr. and his sister Mar
tina are home from South Dakota to
spend the holidays with home folks.
Miss Doretta Schelm, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Baak,
of Soldier township, returned home
last Wednesday.
Erich Messenbrink is now in the en-
ploy of Mr.. d. III. McWilliams & Co. of
| Charter Oak. He will clerk in the store
until after the holidays
Miss Hattie Kortmann, who has been
sewing with Miss Healy of the Oak for
several weeks, returned home quite i'll.
We hope her sickness is not serious.
An interesting Christmas program
was given at ST. Paul's Lutheran
church by Prof. Geisemann assisted by
his pupils Sunday evening, Dec. oath.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Huebner were
guests of Mr.. Christ Bellows on Sun
day last. Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner arc
now nicely settled in their new home iI
east Hanover.
l.. Rlemer has moved his shoe store
from his residence to the new town OF
Ricketts, Those who wish good goods
at low prices will do we'll to purchase
shoes and overshoes at his store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26

Fred Brewster went to Schaller to
visit few days.
Rev. Hid, of Ute, was a welcome
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. H. Bates is visiting this week
with friends at Holstein.
Charlie Larson came from Denison to
spend few days at home.
P.D. Mcmahon and sister Ella were
Sioux City ca lers Friday.
Charlie Kahn is home from school at
IOWA City for the vacation.
~ Ed Goodtrend visited friends at OF
tumwa the first Of the week.
Mrs. Kamman and E. A. Abbott were
Sioux City visitors Saturday.
John Dineen and wife went to their
home at Storm Lake Saturday.
Louie Bahnsen came from Logan to
spend Christmas with home folks.
o. NJ. Criswell and wife, of Denison,
spent the first of the week with friends
here.
Mrs. Lackey. of Battle Creek, came
down to see her father, Mr.. Wirth, Sat-
urday.
Herman and Willie Arff visited with
friends at Battle Creek the first of the
week.
Mrs. r. G. Roup visited Saturday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baber
at Ute.
Charter Oak had it's first snow, or
enough to cover the ground, on Christi
mas day.
Frank Kniest came from Council
Bluffs to spend Christmas with his
sister, Miss Josie.
J. G. Shumaker was down from Sioux
City Saturday and took his Christmas
turkey from here.
There were no services at the Presby
tgrian church Sunday as Rev. McEwen
preached at Manning.
John Baker and family, of Denison,
visited Sunday and Monday with
friends at Charter Oak.
Mrs M. Jones, of Council Bluffs, is
visiting few days with her parents,
Mr. aad Mrs. j. WertZ.
Editor McVey and daughter went to
Cedar Rapids Saturday to spend Christ
mas with friends there.
i.Fdank Kemp came home from Man
ming and Oren from Otto to visit their
parents during vacation.
Mf. and Mrs Ira Harris are enjoying
a visit with their sons from Omaha
who came up for Christmas.
MflAWirth and Mrs. Thede, VINO have
been very sick, are reported little
better. We hope they may soon be up
again. et 9eiH 81. g.
Prof. Garrett and daughter, Miss
GLADYS, went to Fremont, Neb., Mon
ny to attend areunion of his fathers
liilyiA W #I
q Victor Brown, who is taking course
E jpharmacy at Highland Park college.
spending his vacation with the folks
iythOme..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
AGAINST PURE MILK LAW.

Judge Bishop Keverses Case, Holding
the Legislature Went Too Far.
Dies MONIES, Dec. 23.-Judge Bishop
handed down a decision yesterday morn
ing in the case of the state against q.
T. Schlenl1er, the mill1man who was
tried and found guilty of selling adult
Grated milk. The verdict is reversed
and the defendant discharged from all
further liability. In the opinion Of the
court the legislature erred when it went
farther in the premises than it had
power to. In this case no element of
fraud appears, says the court, and there
was nothing incident to the commodity
dealt in which rendered it injurious to
the public health.
Judge Bishop continues: 81 cannot
conceive Of any reason why a person
who desired to buy milk containing a
slight quantity of boracic acid should
not be permitted to do So"
Rich Coal Deposit in Marion County.
Dies MONIES, Dec. 23.-The Hamilton
Coal company Of Bussey has discovered
in Marion county the richest coal de-
post ever located in Iowa. 1t has de-
veloped by numerous boringsa vein of
coal underlying a 57o-acre tract and
from 81 to 10 feet thick. The 81 holes
that have been put down find the thick
ness is feet 61a inches. A shaft has
been sunk and found the coal 81 feet
thick. The company has extensive
options on surrounding land and will at
once develop the deposit.
Line from Des Moines to Iowa Falls.
Dies MONIES, Dec. 23.-The corps of
surveyors for the Des Moines, Iowa
Falls and Northern road yesterday COM
pleted line from Des Moines to Iowa
Falls. The road is still on paper. Stock
holders have invested 1875, 000in the pre-
iminary work, having assurance Of the
Illinois Central backing it. They say
the line will be built next spring from
the Illinois Central main line at Iowa
Falls into this city and that it is neces-
STATED because the Illinois Central
failed to secure control of the Mime
apolis and St. Louis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
Says western League is a Success.

ST.. JOSEPH, Dec. 26. - President
Yhomas j. Hickey of the Western
Hague of baseball clubs, i'll statement
kst night, says all the clubs SO far in
{ b league have ample backing. He
b says there is no doubt that the
lBgue will be a success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
CHARTER OAK CHATS HAPPENINGS AT VAL

hl .tNbtNAN
ALT. Wright was up from Denison
Friday.
Lulu Mcguire visited Friday at
Denison.
Joe Garvin was passenger Saturday
to Omaha.
Henry Stuck was county seat visitor
Saturday.
John Knowles went to West Side
Christmas.
Tom Fitzpatric. was up from Denl-
son Monday.
S. Servoss of Denison was a Vail
visitor Sunday.
Lou Mahan is spending the week
with his family.
George Spottswood of West Side was
Sunday visitor in Vail.
DR.. Bond OF Denison was profess
sional caller here last week.
Frank Claussen spent Christmas
with his parents at Arcadia.
John Kachuba and Bob White were
up from West Side Monday.
Rev. Talbot of Mapleton held services
at the Episcopal church Sunday.
Henry Mitchell is spending the holt
days with relatives at Maquokato.
Maggie Short is spending her vaca-
ton with parents at Honey Creek.
JOHNNIE Giblin came up from Omaha
for few days. visit with his parents.
Miss Ollie Bardon of Creston is visit
ing parents and friends over Christmas.
Skating on the Boyer has been the
rage lately with those enjoying the
sport.
G. C. Vail left for New Sharon Fri
day to visit over Christmas with rela.
tives,
Rosetta Pound is spending Christmas
at home from her school duties in Car
roll county.
Rev. Eaton has been holding revival
meetings at the Calman chapel in Jack
son township.
Both the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches had very interesting Christ
mas entertainments Saturday night
Sam V. O'Hare was a Vail caller
Friday and went to Carroll to eat
Christmas dinner with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Eaton and children of New
Sharon are visitors with Mrs. Eaton's
parents, MIR. and Mrs James Nice arthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK White and family
are spending Christmas with John
Spitzbarth and family at Rockwell
City. e.
Lillian Price is home from her college
studies at Davenport to spend the holt
days with her parents and many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter
of Clinton came Monday to spend
Christmas at the Miller home in Nil
ford township.
Mike Monaghan returned from New
York last week accompanied by his
newly married bride. They are at the
M. Giblin home at present.
N. P. Rasmussen and family left
Friday for Oregon where they will
make their home. The best wishes of
many friends go with them.
A special train load of Is cars of
stock was shipped from Vail Monday
morning. Those shipping were M.
Keane, six cars; Vail Roller Mill Co.,
two cars; Richard Kinney, three cars,
and Thos. Adams. four cars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26

Is the best rene :
dy for any kind
of a cold, any
time of the year,
for all ages of
people.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06
The Light.

The Acetylene light is pure white
it is like sunlight, all colors and
shades are shown as in the day
time. 1t burns with q steady flame
more brilliant than ordinary gas OF
electric light. In actual use it has
fifteen times the illuminating pow
er Of ordinary gas, and four times
that of electricity. The rays of the
light diffuses to greater extent
than any known illuminant.
G.. w. HORNBECK, Agent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06
Sound Ideas.

Montesano Independent:-Two
years ago the Tacoma Sun called on
it's subscribers to suggest new
name for the allied reform forces,
as neither democratic nor peoples
party seemed to be suitable to draw
the reform forces together and hold
them. Up to the present, SO far as ]
know, no name which has been sug'
gested is entitled to consideration
The peoples party is composed OF
men who have been either demo-
Gratis or republicans; the democrats
will join no party that bears a re-
publican name, neither will the
republicans join any party with a
democratic name; the peoples party
as a name for some reason is not
we'll received, so new one must
be born. Allow me to suggest
"Union," a name that is dear to
the heart of every old soldier, to
every loyal citizen and every good
patriot; name about which so
many pleasant memories cluster, a
name that is so wonderfully sug-
gestive of strength, that it could
inspire every adherent of the party
that bore it with confidence and
sweep the whole country like a
tidal wave from ocean to ocean.
So let the reformers of all shades
and color rally round "The Union
Party" for a grand effort; there are
enough of them if they can be got
together, and now is about the time
to begin the work of agitating ana
organizing.
United we stand, divided we fall
"Union" forever, freedom to all.
HENRY RosEMoND.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06
LabOr'S Protest.


In addressing the national coun-
Gil of the Federation of Labor. Pres
ident Gompers stated his objections
to the ''the policy OF expansion and
imperialism" as follows:
ave cannot annex the Philip
pines without large increase in our
standing army. A large standing
army is repugnant to republican
institutions and menace to the
liberty of our own people.
IF we annex the Philippines we
shall have to conquer the Filipinos
by the force of arms; and thereby
deny to them what we claim for
ourselves-the right of self-govern,
ment.
owe shall surrender the present
safe and Independent position by
which we are guaranteed tranquil
ity and the fruits of peace, and
forcing ourselves into European
Asiatic entanglements, implying
war and preparation for war, we
shall seek to conquer by force Of
arms, instead Of by our own indus
try, commerce and superior mental
ity and civilization.
eve shall be compelled to open
the gates and admit the Chinese,
Malays and slave laborers who may
come from our new possessions,
since the constitution of the United
States forbids the Introduction of
the free entry of men and their pro-
ducts between our states and terri
tories.
1.-THE t.olicy of imperialism is a
declaration that self-government
has failed and that the people can
not be trusted; that the dollar is Of
more consequence than the man and
plutocracy and militarism nobler
than humanity. The attempt to
divert the attention of our people
from the ills from which they suffer
at home to foreign questions will
fail.
cit has always been the hewers
of wood and the carriers Of water,
the wealth producers, whose mis-
sion it has been not only to strug-
gle for freedom but to be ever vigil
ant to maintain the liberty or free
dom achieved, and it behooves
the representatives Of the grand
army of labor in convention assem-
bled to give vent to the alarm we
feel for the dangers threatening
us and our entire people, to enter
our solemn and emphatic protest
against what we already feel, that
with the success of the policy of
imperialism the decadence of our
republic will have already set in"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06

Mrs. Nettie Harrison of SanFran-
cisco is the most noted beauty doc
tor in America and who
gives some wonderful treatment for
identifying women. Mrs. A. G.
Miller is now her agent in this city
and is prepared to use her mode OF
of treatment. Call and see her.
Opposite the Baptist church I'd
house below.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06
Removal of Office

L. A. Vincent's clients will find
him at Room Is Davidson Block.
Stairway on Pearl Street between
Wheeler's and Wilson's store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06
N0.10. Rae Sold and Sqs.an 4. By ~ drug

Mrs. A. G. Miller of this city is
now agent for the Mrs. Nettie Har-
rison cosmetics, and mode of
treatment for identifying the face
and form. She has studied it care
fully and is prepared to make sue
cessful improvements to those
wishing such treatment. State
your case to her and she will great
ly benefit you. Call and see her
at her residence two doors below
Baptist church west side of street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06

Tops, globes and wicks for Angle lamps
for sale Il. TIE DAWN office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06

ou want a lamp that will give q
DAw s At nominal expense, call at
beior. ottice and see our Angle
''o'e You purchase.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-06

For burn, mix borax water,
olive oil and glycerine equal parts,
and apply freely or dust immedi-
ately with powdered borax.