davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
ARIZONA'S BANK DEPOSITS
Increased by Over Eleven Hundred
 Thousand Dollars Since 1897.

A statement showing the amount Of deposits held by the territorial banks. excepting national banks. as reported June 90 last, has been prepared by G. w. Vickers, auditor of the territory. It is a most satisfactory showing, the increase since 1897 amounting to more than eleven hundred thousand dol lars In due course Auditor Vick- CTS will present other statements relative to the growing business of these institutions. His statement fol- lows:
 The Bank of Arizona, Pres
 colt ....................... $742, 135 76 The Valley Bank, Phoenix. ,694 5S The Arizona Central Bank,
 Flagstaff .................... 3l2,349 55 The International Bank, No
 gales ....................... 142,S62 76 The Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee-. 13S.46l % The Bank of Globe. Globe 114176 9 Bank of Stafford. Stafford .... 93.O2O s Farmers & Merchants Bank,
 Tempe .................. S9,247 S1 The Gila Valley Bank, Solom-
 onvilIe 64.2S4 "A P. SandovaI x Co.,, Nogales.. 47.115 47 The Bank of Clifton, Clifton.. 37.646 S4 The Mesa City Bank, Mesa... 3S,255 07 The Western Investment
 Banking Co, Phoenix...... 29,S79 SS Home Savings Bank & Trust
 Co. Phoenix .............. 24.377 II E. F. KeIlner x Co, Globe. 17.659 63
 Total ......................$ $2. ,l6f US
 Comparative statement showing de- posits in territorial banks for the years 1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900.
 For 1897. s1, ,O6S, 1892 s9; 1Sss s1, 297, 2s5. .7e; 1898. 8. .Sg6. .25S. F. t9GO. S2, ,ccS9, ,167.03.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
TUAN's PREPARATIONS.
A Force of 95OOOO Opposing Civiliza-
 tion's Progress.

St. Petersburg. July 1S.-A dispatch from Chee Foo says: Prince Tuan has mobilized 95O,OOO men divided into diff ferent corps. The northern corps has been ordered to eXpel the foreigners from Amur. The Pekin party is ii- Nlded into four corps, the first of which Is to operate against Moukden and nc- cupy the roads from Pellin and Shan Hai huan, the second is to concentrate at Tien Tsin and the third at Pekin, whence a column 10000 strong will be sent to Wei Hai Wei and Tsi Tua, while the fourth will concentrate at Nankin. There are now 2S.000 Japanese troops in China. The Chinese fleet is concentrating in the China sea and hostilities are expected.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
A LOS ANGELES WEDDING.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1S-A notable wedding in Los Angeles this evening will be that of Miss Estelle Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Farley Ma son Johnson, to Mir. William Schuyler Post. Mir. Post is a son of the late Representative Post of Illinois, and has many friends in Chicago, Washington and other cities. He is now located in Porto Rico, and will take his bride to San Juan in the tutumn.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
BOERS REFUSED.

Maseru, July 1.-The Boers attacked the British position at Hammonia yes terday, but were repulsed.
 It is reported that only a small num- Der of Boers got through General Run dle's line, and that they afterwards returned.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL.
That There Was No Massacre at
 Pekin.

Washington. July 1S.-The buoyant and hopeful feeling of yesterday as to the Chinese situation was strengthened today by the addition of a confirmatory dispatch from Consul Fowler at Che Foo touching the safety of the legation at Pekin on July g.
 Reliable news of the situation in Pekin is expected soon. Until it ar rivcs nothing will be done but to mo- bilizc and push forward troops and ma rines selected to make up the quota of SO.OOO soldiers which the command CTS at Taku have decised are nee 5ssary to hold Tien Tsin and insure the sue cess of the forward movement to Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
REBELLION STREAMING.

Nanktn. China. July 1S.-The position is alarming. Sixteen foreigners have arrived from Ming Pc where the houses of the foreigners have been burned and the missionaries horribly maltreated. The rebellion has taken hold of south ern China The foreigners at Gnu Hu and in Chau have been attacked and are fleeing panic stricken.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
CABINET OFFICIAL TALKS.

Washington. July 1S.-There will be no further withdrawal of troops from the Philippines for service in China. That is the policy determined upon and it will be adhered to-" A cabinet off cial made this statement today. "We do not anticipate an extra session Of
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
BOERS DEFEATED
Another Attack on the British Re
 pulsed With Heavy Loss.

London, July 1S.-A dispatch from Lord Roberts at Pretoria tells of a de- te1unined attack made by the Boers yesterday along the left flank of the British position. They were repulsed with severe loss. The British loss was seven killed and thirty wounded.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
JAUREZ ANNIVERSARY.

Mexico City, July 1S.-The anniver- sary of the death of President Jaurez was observed today with impressive ceremonies During the day the beau tlful tomb in the national pantheon of
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
RUHLIN AND FITZ.

New York, July 1S.-Billy Madden. representing Gus Ruhlin and Percy Williams, for Bob Fitzsimmons, today affixed their signatures to the Twen- tieth Century Athletic clubs contract to fight on August 10. &
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
BASE BALL
Record of Games Won ana Lost
 Yesterday.

At Indiana polls InGianapolis-C Chi cago game postponed; wet grounds. At Detroit-Milwaukee 4; Detroit 0. At Buffalo Buffalo. II; Minneapo- lis, l.
 At Brooklyn Boston, 3: Brooklyn, 1. At New York-New York, 10; Cincin- nati, g.
 At Cleveland Cleveland, s; Kansas City, 5.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

it's power to suppress the disorder"
 It was stated at the war department today that a determination had been reached to withdraw another regiment from the island of Cuba for service in China if need b.. This will make four regiments withdrawn from the Cuban service.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
A WATER HAUL.
Standard Oil Company Leaves Little
 Lying Round for Burglars

San Jose, Cal, July 1S.-The office of the Standard Oil company at Sunol and San Salvador streets was entered some time last night and the safe blown open by burglars.
 The safe is completely wrecked and the building much damaged.
 The robbers escaped. They secured but little booty.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
THE PHILADELPHIA SAILS

Seattle, Wash, July 1S-The cruiser Philadelphia sailed today from Brem- erton naval station, under secret or ders. presumably for China.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
CHINESE INFORMATION.

Brussels, Jply 1S.-The secretary of inc legation at Shanghai telegraphs to- day that according to Chinese infor- nation the foreigners in Pekin have taken refuge in the palace of Prince Ching.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
AN IDAHO CONGRESSMAN.

Boise. Ida, July 1S.- Republicans nominated John T. Morrison for con- greSS.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

Continued on Eighth Page)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
DR.. EAwkES DENTIST.
Novelty Entertainers
For Fire Company.

For the benefit of the Mineral
Point Fire Company, the Novelty
Entertainers of the Lyceum Bureau,
will give an entertainment at the
City HAIL next Monday evening,
Feb. 9Th. The entertainment will be
unlike any other given here this
year, consisting OF slight of hand
tricks, whi;tling concert, and other
novel attractions. Parties here who
have seen Prof. Durno, tie magician
of this company, say he i the best in
his limo IN America, Admission 80
cents. proce Dis to be used FOR equip
ment Of the Fire Company. Tickets
on sale at vivian, Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Lady Odd Fellows.

Among the many good institutions
ship and the development of charity,
the Order of Rebekah has front
position. No one favored to be
present at the installation of the
Mineral Point Rebekah Lodge last
Friday evening will dispute this.
There was about the gathering n
cordiality and whole-heartedness
that made each guest to feel that he
was in the house OF his friends. Tie
best musical talent'oG the city was
there. and with voice and instrument
contributed largely to the pleasure
of the occasion. There were too
many performers in this line to be
particularized. Misses Annie Gard
ner and Anna Bray gave declana-
tionS that were highly creditable to
the talent of such young speakers.
and Mrs. Edith Harwick recited two
Cornish dialect pieces most admir-
ably. Miss Amy Vivian, acting in
stalling officer, and Mrs. Annie Grace
as grand marshal, performed their
respective duties in Il manner rarely
excelled. ROBBED in the elegant COS
tunes of their respective stations,
moving with precision through a
pretty form of drill, the following
officers were lmpressively conducted
to their respective stations:
y. G.-Mrs. Edith Hartford.
V. Ct Mrs. Eta Penhallegon,
r. S.-Ntss Elsie Grange
+. F.S.-Miss Sarah Hayes,
Treas. Mrs. Cora kuellng.
Cond.-Mrs Viola Anderson.
Warden-Mrs. Sarah Tcmby
Chap.-Mr Lizzie kitto,
l. G.-Miss Sally Lutey
O. G.-Mrs Mary Huxtablc.
r. :. y. G.-Mrs. Annie Grace.
LIS. y. G.-Mrs. Tas-ie lyey.
r. S.V. C.-Miss Susie Salmon.
I. :. Y. G.-Mrs Ann CalloW,
r.. :. S.-Miss Fanny Hosre.
l.. ). S.-Mrs. Ida Hewitt
Past y. G.-Mrs Elizabeth Cos.
\ substantial banquet, well served
followed the ceremonies. The en-
tertainment extended to midnight,
and was none too long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Suggestions for City HALL.

The Iribune's comment last week
on this subject eNcites interest, and
we are pleased TO present in this is
sue letter from one of our most en-
terprising citizens. Objections have
been raised that the land having been
granted by the government for pub
lie uses it cannot be sold for pri-
vate purposes. This objection is met
by the suggestion that leases of the
ground for long terms-99year
be sold at prices substantially equal
to what deeds would bring. A part
of the property is rented now for
private uses, on short term, if this is
permissible under the grant, the
same renting would permit part
being leased for long term. A
more serious objection raised to our
suggestion is, that we already have
more business buildings than can
be profitably employed, and the adj
dition of others would ruinously dep
recate the value of some of those we
now have.
Our correspondents suggestion is
good, but it fails to provide for the
cost of remodeling and enlargIng
the whole building, probably $4,000.
If the building now occupied by the
First National Bank and Spersley Il
McIlhon's law offices, together with
the lot west of it could be disposed
OF by long lease or sale, it ought to
bring $4,000 to $4,000 of the proposed
improvement. The Fire Company,
it is said, has $500 or more in band
and in sight, that might be added,
and thus with an appropriation by
the city of not over $1,000 the desired
result may be reached without mar
ring the beauty or lessening the
utility of our much priced little park,
or conflicting with the interests of
present store building owners. There
is hope that discussion Of the subject
will result in action to the desired
end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Well Known and Worthy Citizen Dead

Mr.. John. :. Beardsley died at
Minneapolis January 24th. Deceased
was a native of New York, born June
3d, 1923. IN 1880 he came to Mineral
Point and settled on u farm five
resident of this city until about five
years ago, and was widely known
and highly esteemed as one of our
man, helpful neighbor and Il genial
friend. He was buried at lone Rock,
Wis, the home of his son, Fletcher
+. Beardsley. The facts are gather
cred from his brother, Mr.. Jud l..
Beardsley
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01

Mrs. Richard Penrose, of Rock.

Mrs. Richard Penrose, of Rock
ford, Ill.,, is enjoying an extended
visit among old-time friends in Min
eral Point, and is a guest at the home
of her niece, Mrs. john Tucker
The Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' association is to meet in Darling
ton April 9Th and 9Th. BETTING ar
rangemeuts for the accommodation
of teachers are already begun.
Mr.. George Anderson and Miss
Julia Brandenburg, both Of this city
were married at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, in Platteville,
Jan. oath, by Rev. John Hordcastle.
Rev. II. Kent next Sunday morn
ing will preach on, "lsaiah's tongue
of the learned to speak "A word in
season to him that is weary In the
evening the subject will be, The
Angelic Obstacle
Don't irritate your lungs with n
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
effective remedy may be found
in BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP.
Price, % and 80 cents Eastman &
Meserole.
Dr.. VIM. Reese, who is fast forg-
ing to the front in his profession,
has established "A hospital at Dodge
vile. The celebrated DR.. Hall, of
Chicago, will be consulting physician
on critical cases.
The board Of directors OF the :.
w, Wis. Fair will meet in the COM
mon couucil room, tkis city, on Feb.
9th, in the afternoon. to complete
settlement of the amphitheatre and
transact other business.
Dancing party under auspices of
band at city hall tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Cake walk with prizes. No
less than four couple to enter. Tick
cts per couple SOC; ladies who do
not come to participate 25c.
The railroad business at Mineral
Point is reported to be greater than
at any other station on this division
of the Milwaukee road. 1t deserves
recognition by the company to the
extent of new passenger depot.
Mr.. Barnhart Spitzbarth, who
was raised in Mineral Point and
went west Is years ago, and now Is a
prosperous farmer near the village
of George, Iowa, is here for IA short
visit with his good old mother, one
of the most esteemed pioneers of this
locality.
so pairs of ladies, misses, and
gents shoes from 75e to Sl.60, which
is less than half of former prices, are
on sale at Gundry q Gray's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Edward W. Jeuck,

This well known and popular
young man died at the home of his
father, Mr.. John Jeuck, in this city
at $50 o'clock Sunday morning, Jan
2Sth. He had not heen in good
health for some time, and for n week
preceding the end there was little
hope for his recovery. The best
medical skill and the most assiduous
and careful attendance of devoted
friends were employed in vain.
Deceased was born in Mineral
Point, % years ago last June, and all
of his short life was spent here. or
a rarely kind and genial disposition,
all who knew him we'll could but be
his frienos, and these join in hearty
sympathy with his bereaved parents,
and sisters.
The funeral was held "Wednesday
morning, with services at st. Mary's
Catholic church, aud n large con-
course of sorrowing friends braved
the terrible cold to pay their respects
to his memory.
-Maud-Is . and 30 too old to
hopo for Improvement" | should
say not. One just oegins to live.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, You'll
be blooming fair at 60. Eastman q
Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
To the Public

| have accepted the agency for va
rious musical goods and can supply
any instrument from mouth organ
to Carpenter organ or Francis
Bacon piano. ! will sell nothing but
such instruments as will bear the
closest expert examination. You will
profit by calling on me before pur-
chasing. Sample instruments ON
hand. ADAM +. DREsEN.
over Bishops Furniture store, If
The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel
is, by special arrangements offered IN
connection with this journal for Sl60,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Another Mineral Point Boys Success

Mr.. VIM. Goldsworthy, a native oi
Mineral Point, but for several years
n resident Of Moline. H.. has invent
ed machine for purifying liquids
test OF which recently made with
several waters and milk, IN the pres
epce of large committee OF expert
enced men, was eminently ,ati5fac-
tory. Its practicability was 80 fully
developed that movement was at
once started to organize a company
for the manufacture Of theapparatu-
on a large scale. Mr.. Goldswofthy
will also make the apparatus TO
work as perfect cream separator
equal to any separator now on the
market, and at Less price than first
class separators now command.
There is reasonable hope that there
is a fortune in the apparatus for the
inventor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
Time

1t is never too much trouble to do
anything rhat ands to III" comfort OF
our patrons. Our FIRST care is that
the best goods in the market arrive
at OR store. Our second care is that
our prices, for quality, are lower than
elsewhere, because the cash basis
upon which we do BUSINESS justifies
il. Our third care Is. goods bought Of
us reach your home promptly and in
good order. We pride ourselves in
giving better service than anyone
else, and our efforts in this line seem
to meet the approval and apprecia-
tion OF the people of Mineral Point,
as the inax tease of patrons plainly in
dicates.
Moral If you want tho best goods
at the least outlay. coupled with the
most efficient service, patronize the
CASH GROCERY HOUSE,
2O6-20s High Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01
The Local Field.
1ssss'ss.ssts's's'''''s "s's'''''''
4. +. BTSHOP FOR Ftrnitare...".

Hog cholera is reported preya-
lent in the vicinity of Lancaster.
A carload of cheese was shipped
from Hollandale one day last week.
A masquerade ball on roller
skates is billed for Feb. lith at Lam
caster.
Mr. & Mrs. Isaac Deller are at
Lancaster, the guests Of Mrs. D's.
parents.
The remarkably mild January OF
1900 terminated yesterday with mer-
curry at Is below zero.
The Eastern Star Chapter next
regular meeting will be Wednesday
evening, FEBRUARY I, 1900.
There is talk of big mining deal
in western Lafayette county, includ-
inga zinc smeltery at Benton
DR.. r. Noble, pioneer of La
fayettc county, died at his homo in
Gntiot January q. Aged IS years.
The Boscobel Dial reports Rev.
WI. c. Bond disabled by sickness
from preaching ON Sunday two weeks
ago,
Tile Belmont Bee of last week
has va very creditable write up of the
business men Of that prosperous vii
age.
A report reaches lis that James
Bennett Jr., of Willow Springs, while
choppug wood recently. cut his foot
badly.
The Grant county fire insurance
company boasts of doing consider
able business i'm Iowa and La Fay
cite counties.
Lost, Monday afternoon, Black
Cocker Spaniel male pup. a rea-
sonable reward will be paid upon its
return to II. w t'rieden.
so pairs of ladies, misses and
gents shoes from 75c to $50, which
IosS than half of formerprices' are
un -4'p at Gundrv d Gray's. 2tf
Seek mot 10 steal the other fellow light
Rather put on steam aud make your own,
'" "Ha.avcr y0u do with all your might
rs laiug Rocky Mountain Tea AT night
Eastman & Meserolc.
BHuchurdyille's Grand Army
iu- VIII hold a campfire on the 2Zd'
'l.a ~teeu,laud, OF Moscow, has been
Installed Commander for this year.
Friends of Mr. John Caldwell, n
progressive citizen Of Willow Springs
a.. r.iuiced that he is safely conva-
..-c.at after six weeks of severe i'll
"u--
Mrs Robert James is ut Fort
5"l-. Iowa. on visit Of coincidence
a.n sister, Mrs. Haines, recently
.-o.tof her only child by scarlet
vag.
Alderman NauMatre was mum
.1-t among the busiest men in the
..t Monday Profits, after deduct
|- "aH and tare of shoe leather
..t reported.
iaa work of remodeiiug the
.. looms recently vacated by II
e handler for the accommodates
Heudya's new stock i being
-aed jgorously.
X aelow zero sunday morning
.i- a,ty according to thermome
and il below according to citi
VI VINO neglected coal fires ant
"'AAess the night previous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01

The Milwaukee Weekly SEN
tinel and this journal both one year
for sl.6n. Suscfi1e now while the Of
fer lasts.
Have not hidden We beware Of
something said to be the same as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Go? If We are
truly " .se heed this warning.
Eastman & Meseroie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-01

Faults OF digestion cause dis
orders Of the liver, and the whole
system becomes deranged. HERINE
perfects the process Of digestion and
blood, Price 30 cents. Eastman d
Mcserolc.
Mr.. B. Bruetting went to Madi-
son this week for the purpose Of get
ting pointers on packing ice. OF which
he Will put up an extra stock this
winter. He also intends planting
several hundred black bass IN hi-
pond.
The Christian Endeayor sociable
in the y. NJ. lecture room was a very
unique and successful affair. 1t re-
llected great credit on the committee
having it in charge and netted quite
a neat sum for the benefit OF the
church.
--l ndCr recent contract the city
Of platteville is to pay 500 each for
siX are lamps, and sl6 each for 92 in
cand6scent lamps, per year; total
+ l.S02 for street lights. CITY ball
lights are to be furnished on the
meter system at l5e for 1000 watts.
Mr.. John Thomas was caught by
falling tree at his farm west Of this
city few days ago, and quite badly
hurt. His injuries included severe
scalp wound. For q time he was un-
conscious, but his attendant physic-
! ian. Dr. :. Vivian, thinks there il no
danger Of permanent disability. The
/ tree that did the injury was being
chopped down by Albert Stevens.
-Rev. r. Kent last Sunday nsged
his people when not engaged in their
own services, To cooperate in the re-
/ yival services about to be held, as he
I had been prevented by la grippe
! from following up the week Of pray
er by further services. a divinely
! kindled fire will sprend and Christ
ianity il larger than sectarianism.
--Messrs. j. +. Hendra and X. ]
. Hughes returned from Chicago
Thursday night where they spent
two weeks carefully selecting "A com
plete line of dry goods, carpets. mo-
tions and ready made clothing for
men and boys. Also a fine stock Of
boots and shoes, hats and caps. This
will be one Of the finest line OF goods
ever opened 10 the public at one time
as everything that will be shown in
our store will be brand new. The,
double store is having the finishing
toue hes done by the carpenters and
painters, and Mr.. Hendra hopes
be in shape TO administer to tn
ants % the public Sat, Feb. 10Th
1909 Wait for the big opening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
ANOTHER MILK CASE.

Eugene Woodward, milk dealer, was
arraigned in. the City Court Saturday
morning charged by Milk Inspector No
Evilly with having in his possession for
sale milk which did not measure up to
the standard, required by the ordinance.
DR.. Frank Roop Smith, city chemist.
who made chemical analysis of the
sample taken BY the inspector, testified
that there was not sufficient number
of solids in the sample. He explained,
however, that such condition might
develop where milk is allowed to stand
for an hour OF SO, as the cream would
rise to the top OF the can. FRANK II.
Bloomer, grocer at Tenth and Monroe
streots, testified that the sample was
taken from can IN his store, the milk
having boon furnished him by Wood.
ward. .,, .
Druggist r. W. Fem, who has, been
purchasing milk from Woodward for II
years, testified that, be always found
plenty Of cream and the milk all right.
Inspector McEvilly, in reply to ques-
tion asked by Woodward said all Of the
tests made at his wagons showed the
milk to be all right. Woodward could
not account for the milk in question
being below the standard unless it was
due to some oversight A line of So was
imposed. -,-