davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-05-15
BUYS TWO ROADS

A report is current of the sale of the
St. Joe and Grand Island railway and
the Kansas City and Omaha railway,
also, all of which will be added to the
Burlington system.
The purchase is quite an important
one, for it embraces over 500 miles Of
railway line, touching at many points
in the granger traffic OF Northern Kan
sas and Southern Nebraska. The re-
port brought quite a surprise, and while
discredited in some quarters in railway
circles, seems to be reasonably sustain
ed by unquestionable authority.
The roads in question were a part Of
the Union Pacific system for a number
Of years and at the time of the insolv-
ency of the company and the appoint
ment of receivers the special part of
pointed for it. When the Union Pa
cific company was later recognized the
| st. Joe and Grand Island was left out
OF late years but little has been heard
on the road in this section, though at
n time Mr.. Trumbull was offered the
~receivership, and, after making an ex-
animation, furnished a report on it,
though declining to take TIE receiver
ship. it was learned, at the time. But
some of the same men that are associ-
ated in the financial department of the
Colorado and Southern became inter
ested in the line, and William L. Bull
was elected president, Henry Bulge,
vice president and treasurer, and Harry
B%ronner. secretary and treasurer, of
the Colorado n Southern, is the Sec
rotary Of the company. The probabili-
ties are that the securities dropped into
the possession of these tinanciers and
the B~urlington's negotiations with
them are thought to have been in pro-
gress for some time. Both lines are op-
Grated by one company.
The st. Joe and Grand Island main
line operates between Kansas City and
Grand Island. in Nebraska, a distance
Of about 313 miles, and the Kansas City
and Omaha has about 200 miles in OPP
Grafton. all standard gauge, making
over 500 miles that will be added to the
Burlington system. The Kansas City
| and Omaha line worms around through
a large agricultural belt, running from
Alma to Stromsburg, and its exact
length is 1874 miles. The entire system
is a business parallel with the Burling-
ton system in that section, which is, no
doubt, the reason of the purchase.
, 1900-05-15

Inns yesterday. The corpse was not
burned. but was blackened so that the
features could not be recognized. The
| clothing was fairly good, but no papers
or other articles were found which
could lead to the identification of the
remains. Many people from different
| parts of the United States have visited
Rawlins during the past few days, in
ed and expecting to find them among
the dead taken from the O'Neill wreck.
The Albany county horse roundup
started from Laramie this morning to
work the country between the two riv-
manifested in this years roundup and
practically all of the important horse
owners are represented. Sixteen or
seventeen men started out this norm
ing and this number will likely be In
creased as the work progresses. 1t Is
estimated that four or five weeks time
will be consumed in the work.
John McDermott. a hotel man Of ten
years experience, has purchased the
furniture and fixtures Of the Kuster
house and leased the building and took
charge If the business this morning.
| No change will be made in the force of
employees of the hotel on account of the
, 1900-05-15

itink Rnymo.
Gusher-Dancing is the poetry of
motion. Guyer-Yes, and quite often
there are too many feet in the poetry.
Kansas City Independent.
, 1900-05-15
VI. H. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.


With the possible exception of Car
men sylvia. queen Of Roumania, the
most accomplished Of European queens
Is the charming young Queen Amelis
OF Portugal. Queen Amelie, who in
'herits her literary talents from her
father, the late Comte de Paris, author
OF a history OF the American civil war
and a history of the English labor
party (besides many other works deal
Ing with political and social questions
OF the day., has taken her degree Of
M. d. and is o the chief physician
OF her husband and children. The
queen was married at Lisbon thirteen
years g to the then crown prince.
Duke of Braganza, now King Carlos I.
, 1900-05-15

that our relations to the Porto Ricans
ought to be closer?"
, 1900-05-15

Biliousness is a condition character
lied by a disturbance Of the digestive
Organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipat-
ed. There is a loathing Of food, pains
in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first of the undigested
or partly digested food and then OF
bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets allay the disturbances Of the
stomach and create a healthy appetite,
They also tone up the liver to a heal
thy action and regulate the bowels,
Try them and you are certain to be
much pleased with the result. For sale
by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1900-05-15
TIE SIDING MINING
PROF. FULTON OF THE UNIVERSE
TY PAYS A VISIT TO THE
DISTRICT.
He Thinks the Indications Justify a
Thorough Examination of the
Country and Believes the Copper
Bearing Rock Will Be Found in
Quantity-The Claims Located.

Prof. Charles II. Fulton, assistant
in geology at the University Of Wyo-
ming, made a visit to the copper mines
in the vicinity of Tie Siding last Satur-
day. He speaks interestingly of bis OBJ
servations and says the indications Of
the district are good. He believes that
the rock now being taken out will be
found to extend through the basin of
which the hills where the present work
is being done from the southeast rim.
He thinks the formation will be found
at a depth of from 60 to 100 feet below
the surface in the valley Immediately
south of Tie Siding, but whether the
strata will be found to be i~mpregnated
with the copper in sufficient quantity
remains t. be seen. The copper-bear-
ing rock is a soft sandstone formation
which may develop into a conglomerata
as depth is reached. Many Kidneys"
of almost pure copper are found, but the
greatest hope for the district lies in the
extent and value of the soft rock.
which, if it shall be found to contain
6 or I per cent of copper, will prove a
bonanza if bound in sufficient quantity
Some of the most profitable copper
mines in the world produce a conglom,
crate which carries only l per cent or
less of copper.
In n group at Tie Siding there are
seven claims. Farthest west is the
"Nettie," followed in order by the
Copper King" Denver" Hidden
Treasure" Anaconda" and "Bonan-
"a" To the north of the latter is the
Bald Eagle"
Of these claims, the Copper King"
shows most development, having a shaft
So feet deep. an incline 20 feet deep
and a drift on the vein about ten feet.
This claim is owned by Messrs. Strike
weather, Bailey and Haberland, and the
work is in charge of Mr.. Charles Haber-
land, one of the members OF the firm.
occasionally found, the claim shows
copper %sulphide. copper carbonate and
copper oxide, and is considered a good
proposition and well worth develop
ment. The vein or bed is 4 to 5 feet
wide.
The Anaconda" is said to be owned
by Ferris Haggarty people and leased
by Messrs. Kinnaman and Lynde. There
is a shaft 40 feet deep on this claim and
many striking specimens of metallic
copper have been uncovered.
, 1900-05-15

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheu-
matism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only remedy that affords her re-
lief. Miss Newman Is a much respect
ed resident of the village Of Gray, N.
Y, and makes this statement for the
benefit of others similarly afflicted.
This liniment is for sale by f. H.. Egg
glestOn,
, 1900-05-15

after suffering from severe dyspep-
STA over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good I
finally took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It
did me so much good I recommended it
to everyone" writes J. E. Watkins.
clerk and recorder, Chillicothe, Nc. 1t
digests what you eat.-A. Fl. Cordiner,
Druggist.
, 1900-05-15

lines of the company. In the party
were Vice President Harris, General
Manager Brown. General Superintend-
ent OF Motive Power D%elano, General
Passenger Agent Eustis and Assistant
General Freight Agent Puffer. 1t is
said that the trip has much to do with
the Ogden and Salt Lake extensions"
, 1900-05-15

after suffering from piles for If
teen years I was cured by using two
boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve."
writes w. j. Baxter, North Brook. N.
c. It heals everything. Beware Of
counterfeits. A. H. Cordiner, Drug
gist.
, 1900-05-15

Extra copies of The Laramie Repub-
lican's illustrated edition may be had
at this Office or at the news depot for
Is cents per copy.
, 1900-05-15
BURLINGTON ROUTE
IOWA PAPER SAYS THE ROAD
WILL SOON COME TO LAR
AMIE.

Will Then Parallel the Union Pacific
Through Wyoming to Ogden and
Salt Lake-Report That the Bur-
lington Has Purchased Two Well
Known Nebraska Lines.
, 1900-05-15

Old papers Csc per hundred at The
Republican ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
THE DEAR GIRL OF TEXAS

However slight a value other men may lay upon the love of maiden, j. E. Blair of Waco is not doing that s Tt of underestima;irg. He has calculated
 that the value of q woman's heart just one woman's-is worth to him the sum of $249, 800 0O0.
 This is no Offhand guess that lover
 Blair makes. He has given Iris figures
 the solemnity Of an affidavit and the
 weight of a suit in a Texas court. He has averred cn oath tirait certain par | ii 8. embracing merchant princes. railroad magnates, asylum superinte n-
 dents, newspaper proprietors, and men | in other remunerative walks of. life
 have, by means of a conspiracy which
 they entered into against him. caused him to be incarcerated in a hospital for the insane, the result of which was ithat a young lady to whom he was en- gagged to be married refused to carry
 out her part of the contract and has grown cold and tells him she loves him not any longer.
 CyEfCll and E!lse persons are l.aible to sheer at this apparently cxorb.tant value placed upon the affections of a
 maiden fair but such persons overlook r.. Blair has been juggled out of. but a Texas girl-One of those rare and rAdi- ant maidens who have versatility to i burn-who can rope a cayuse, ride him
 30 miles to a ranch, frollc, dance all night on a hide house floor, gallop | home the next morning by daybreak
 and, if it is Sunday. go to church. then F. turn to her fathers house. cock dim
 ner for about l00 cowPunCh5rs. wash he dishes. pull of her apron ard go to
 the parlor. where she viii pay the me
 lodeon and sing more hymns than the harper David knew. and when night comes sit down and make out the ranch pay roll with q clear head and in q bold round hand.
 To lose that sort Of q creature. who.
 in addition to the accomplishments mentioned can brand 60 ,.eers an hour,
 dress like queen, shoot like Boer
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
SALUTATORY.

Henceforth The Republican ship will toll through the troubled waters of diversity, or skim over the smooth seas of prosperity. with q new captain on the deck. and a new helmsman at the wheel.
 Mir. c. C. Randolph, the former pro- prietor, has sold his entire right, title and interest in the paper and plant to a corporation of Phoenix gentlemen, and will soon depart for his old home in Washington. D. c. MT. Randolph took charge of The Republican when 1t was hungry and ragged and woe-be- gone. During the four years of his ad- administration he has fed it generously and arrayed it gorgeously, until today it stands regally among it's fellows, strong and stalwart, proud and inde- pendent.
 The new management will not lower its present high standard. but will strive to place that standard higher and yet higher still.
 Every paper has a mission, or thinks it has, and the chief mission of The Republican is to labor courageously, eVerfa stingly for the uPbuilding of the terrftory's vast interests, and the de- velopment of her wonderful resources. We will serve Phoenix and her com mercial interests always. and we can do this best by working faithfully for every interest, not alone in the Salt River valley, but in every county of the territory Anything that concerns the terTitory Is our concern. Anything that touches the commercial or ma terial life of Phoenix and this valley probes The Republican to the quick. Anything that troubles the farmer, the miner, or the stockman moves our heart to sorrow, and when those indus tries are most fiourishing then our gladness is at its full. The cOmmu- nity's business is our business, and we stand ready to promote or to defend any and every project that has for it's object the growth, expansion and pros perity of our neighbors.
 But we have another mission still, or rather, another branch of the same mission. We will champion the right eOus cause of republicanism along the grand lines laid down by the fathers. whom We revere. We will endeavor. with all the wit and eloquence at cur command, to convert those misguided friends who have been wandering off after false democratic idols, to modern ideas of progress and growth. And If we can't convert them we will fight them and bury them beneath the chaotic mass of their own topping fallacies. We will fight fairly and openly. though. We will not stoOp to bushwhacking or firing from ambush. No stink-pots of filth and islander will be thrown from The Republican ram parts. We will not use the poisoned arrows of spite and of malice, neither will we shower upon the enemy H:tle javelins of envy and hate. We will attempt to des,roy no mans character.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
sH1PBuILDING IN GERMANY.

Consul Winter reports from Anna burg, Oct. 7, 1900: During the past 10 years shipbuilding in Germany has be- come a great industry. Old wharves have been torn away and new and larger ones constructed in their place. The present capacity of all the wharves does not meet the demands of the German merchant marine. Many orders must still be placed in foreign countries. At present 22 ships are be- ing built in England for Hamburg alone. During the first half of the present year the dock owners and ship builders of Stettin, Kiel. Flensburg and Bremen have increased their capi, al stock, on the whole, by $1,3TS 900. Many new enterprises are being planned. In the neighborhcod of Nordenham, on the lower Wesel, large wharves are be- ing projected. A wharf for Stralsund is being planned which will cost nearly Sl,OOO,OOO. It is also reported that a Belgian syndicate will build q wharf in Antwerp under the auspices of the Bremen Vulcan works. The German merchant marine now num- bers 1,209 steamers of 2,159,919 tons.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

It does not seem possible that Bryan and free silver can again solicit the suffrages of the nation. NOT IN nor does it seem prob
 THE able that either can. COINS. Whether there is some new heresy Of finance lurking in the pulleus of the future which will enter into the democratic party and possess it for q while, oaly time will discover. It would be rash to say there is none. although none is roW in sight. If one shall appear 1t may depend upon the hospitality of the democratic party as now cOnsti- tuted and organized. It has been deso- lated of principles, or, rather, of the notions which it held instead of pIin- ciples. and it is in great peril of being occupied by worse ones than those which have been driven out. un.ess it is put under new guardianship right promptly. Bryan. Jones. Altgeld, Crok- CT. Troup and Williams can do nothing to recommend it to public favor. They have had their day and failed. Their leading has been misleading. Their incapacfty has become a scandal.
 One thing has been clearly demon- strated in two campaigns of unprece- dented power and interest. Free sil- yer at 16 to 1, ;n existing circum- stances, is q losing cry. The repubii- cans ought to have no hesitancy in closing the door against il. SO that it may never vex the country again, whatever accidental conditions may de- velop. It is q matter of serious con- sideration whether We have not reached the safe limit of subsidiary coinage at this ratio. MT. Bryan's ref erences to the continuance of such coinage as an inconsistency were not wholly without point in his argument. Such dollars are as good as gold dol lars only so long as the government keeps it's promise of maintaining the parity. The parity is not in the coins.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

nor try to paint his reputation a blacker hue. while woman's fair name and fame will be as sacred as our honor or our God But We are ready to meet the enemy at any time with the sword of reason and the shells of logic.
 We have no enemies to punish but numerous friends to reward We will do our best for the Grand Old Party. We believe in it's history. it's policies and its future. We believe it is the true party of the people, and anything good that can be evolved from the meshes of poli.ical economy will be brought forth and developed by the republican party. We believe the working out of it's present principles will maintain and increase the present prosperity, filing the land with the music of the busy and the laughter of the glad.
 We believe that the territorial affairs Were never in better, safer or more competent hands; that the governor and secretary and on down through the list are deserving and entitled to our best support.
 Why wait till death has won the vic tory. and Silence. the gray nun of pallid hue, has painted lilies on the passive brow ere the balm Of charity is used or the vlals of kind words un- corked?
 We believe that a single posy of praise to the living is worth more than a graveful of garlands to the dead.
 The Republican has unlimited faith in Arizona. We believe in the virtues of her glorious cline to heal, and in the fertility of her soil and the wealth of her mines to enrich. Almost every hill is the grave of buried treasure, and every acre of valley soil q hotEe1 of prosperity.
 We possess all the clements that tend to enrich and. to gladden-climate te, soil, mines, forests and-Mark Smith.
 What in heavens name can we ask for more?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

The democrats accused Governor Murphy of bond boodling during the campaign just closed. But now they want him to 80 to Washington to get stateh5ol. And hes going, too. And he has reputation of getting what he way. what did We elect Mark for?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

sharpshooter, and look like an angel or female fury, as the occasion demands.
 IS no slight misfortune.
 Blair ought to have sued for an even S250 ,000,000 by way of damages for the chameleonic Texas maiden he was to lose by those plotters he mentions in his suit, instead of q paltry S2i9.5O oo0. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

The voters of our baby county, Santa Cruz, have decided the county seat con
 der city is q live. cn;srpIising town and deserves ail the good things going.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
The Republican thinks the carniv.

The Republican thinks the carnival association made no mistake in the ss- lecticn of its director general. MT. Lewis is quick, capable. enthusiastic and tireless. Let us all pull witch kim. not against him. Th5 coming carnival will be just as much If a success as We--you and I-make it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

We knew it. It wal5 inevitable. What? Why, the lafn, of course. It simply proves The Republicans in fiuence under its new manageme mt. We are going to land q storage reservoir one Of these days.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

We want 10 assure cur city conlem- poraries that We are glal.- ful for the nice things they have said about US. We confess 10 a weakness for ,Clai sort of thing.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18


 Willard & Co.'S mahogany sl55 1 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" Sl90 2 Vose & Sons s175@s1e5 Steinway 6 Sons pianos S29Oms3 Norris & Hyde (Transposing) $2G5 l Krakaner S2zJ l "Kuabe" $50 2 Klngsbury oak $175@S1S5 ] Behr Bros (slightly used) $265 ? Smith & Barnes ....... s10O0$2OO 1 Behning s1OO 1 Spangenberg s 75 1 Ernest Gabler 5 75 l Vose & Sons (old) 40 Estey organs (new) s60Q$ 75 l Crown organ (high top) s 50 l Baby organ Cabinet top). b
 We handle the celebrated Self playing pianos ...... ........ .s175 Self playing organs =. .... ..$110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader having been awarded the Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor' BEHR BROS. Artists FavOrite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies. MASON & HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 7j and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

Arizona has forfeited her righIU to statehood under this administration. We swapped statehood for Mark Statc- hood can wait, but Mark, well. he goes on forever.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

Tine next congrens will be republican by 6 on joint ballls-47 in thc h3usa and IS in the senate. The country is safe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
SILK INDUSTRY IN EUROPE.

Owing to the disturbances in China this industry is suffering in Germany Italy, France and Switzerland A large falling off in the yield is shown as compared with last year, and it is fear ed that deliveries may be suspended The prospect is the more serious as China silk is essentially the material for cheap fabrics. There is q general curtailment of production in the silk mills of the lower Rhine district. FrO1 Cref5!d it is reported that an important firm of -i achinists. engaged in the pro duction of machinery and applianc e for silk manufacture. is dismissin3 large numbers of workmem Consular re- ports.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

along preaching the doctrine that there are no moths in heaven, the women would all leave the churches and fol- low him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
P. T. HURLEY, ' Wrss Washington st.. 'phoSel7
PIANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at nall their usual ,lling price in Urde' to nake room fOrour large stock ? carloads 10 arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

g. OBERFEbDER. Gnpkitf JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier. Directors; Emil GanIz Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, E. M . Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California. San Francisc. LAlOldW Z Co.,. ......NcW xOI1 National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Nat1 Bank of Commerce. .Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank .,Denve Farmers & Merchants Nat'l Bank
 ....... ..... Los Angeles Consolidated Nat'l Bank .TucsoI Rank of Arizona Prescott Messra N N Rothschilds Sons
 .Londos
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month........ ........".$ 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. w1NANs.
Services Conducted at the House
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Mrs. George
G.. Winans was conducted from the
family residence on North Main ave-
nue yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. e. A. BoSi
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church, at go o'clock, and interment
was made in the Forest Hill cemetery
The pall-bearers were: Thomas
Barrowman, Prof. George Howell,
Alexander Barrowman and David -.
Evans. Misses Susan Black and ELIZA
J. Garagan, of the Second Presbyter-
iai church, sang the hymns ana Chas'
Doersam, was the accompanist. MT.
and Mrs. Charles Is. Trumbower, or
Pittston, and Henry II. Howell ana
family, of New York. were In attend
anCe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-17

what wonderful transformations would
ensuc, you say.
where science fails, religion tri-
timphs. In faith we have a philoso-
piers stone produced by a heavenly
alchemy which takes up the tears OF
the sorrow-stricken and makes of them
aureoles of gold, and which transforms
our little lives into lives of undying
glory. Fiction Is surpassed by sober
truth. oh, dreamer of Arabia, thy
dream is reality. Faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for"