davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
TOTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE, <8Oooo.O2o.

The ands"dgne5 having purchases Sa75aOoo par atas Of the above Bonds offer
SIo5OlOl the ulsod portion for sale at the Prize OF 1907. and a1crud interest, payable
thursday, Jdy 2h, 1902, at wheh time the Bon&s will D: uady for delivery.
The Bonds are limited to S2l00 rr mile of railway Gncrding underlying divisional
isnsa and arr Heuredt by mortgage covering Subject to underlying divisional morgase)
the ral8ays aPrursnani franchises and property of the Railroad Company.
For ru~hr particulars respecting the First Consolidated Motsag. 5ly.a. A. GE
Bonds and ths Atlantic ColaL Lire Railroad Company we beg to refer the letter of Henry
Walters Esq, First Wee President, topics Of which can Sc had o. application at or rsps-
offices From thisI letter il will be seen that these Bonds are o = first lien
tupOn about so miles of Railway, and that the net earnings of the system for
the year ending June SOth. 1902, will exceed 5 1900. 900; being approximately
double the interest charge of the Consolidated Company for the year ending
June SOth, 1908, which, including interest on S31. 900 First Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds outstanding. will amount to s., 076, 5OZ.
The Bonds eannot be redeemed prior to maturity.
Copies Of the Mortgage and Cou1srs opinion may BE- an at or respective Offices
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS AS A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
Subscriptions will &c opened at the offices of the Undersigned on Thursday, July Its.
1902 at 10 a m- and close at P M the same day. OF earlier Vthou: nMe.
The right is reserved to reject pkaiOns and to ano, anouns1 less than those applied f.
BROWN BROTHERS g. CO., =
New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
HALLGARTEN & CO.,
New York.
VERMILYE & %,
New York, Boston and Baltimore.
New York Jolly 18th, 1872
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
FINANCIAL.
DATED JULY LIST. 1902.

Coupons payable March / and September 1 in the City
First C1up0n. due March lS. 1870. Will be fer eight months interest.
July IT. IrG. Will b. Ger four months iutsrcst1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14

sugar.

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mold \ s.. CIT icsf 5l5c. rushed S-Tss.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14

Pork-Nsw standard gls-sTzaIs-e7ls per bbL in
q I0bhing way.
L-TG--nuIcr steam z. side Jos. aiO.sac 20 1e=s,
per n. in a Jcbhing way. ksttie-Tendersd at ia.
4lIAr.
G-h-n Eams-In car I-ts Z Q. b. z siaa. Ham.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
A TOMBSTONE PROPERTY
That Is Likely to Soon Become a
 Good Producer.

William Johnson. the Illinois capi- talist who recently bonded the Benton Wilson property in the vicinity of Ajax hill, has begun work on the property and several more men were taken up to be put to work Saturday, says the Tombstone Prospector. Mir. Johnson's outfit, which he had while working re- gently in the GaliurO mountains. has been brought here and the large camp ing outfit put up near the property. A force of three men on each shift has been put to work sinking the shaft, which was down about twelve feet and from which a carload of rich ore has already been taken. The ore has all been sacked for shipment with the ex- ception of a few tons which will be sacked as soon as a supply of sacks can be secured. The ore is of a high grade manganese and carries a good percentage of lead besides several hun dred ounces of silver to the ton. A car load will be shipped to Fl Paso within the next few weeks and should net considerable returns as it will be smelt- ed free on account of it's value as a Aux.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

the advantage of Globe, as the force at the shelter has been doubled, and many more men will be required at the mine to take out and handle the larger supply of ore needed Men are being put on every day, and within a very short time it is expected there will be 600 on the payroll As a producer of copper, the Old Dominion will take rank among the leading mines of Ari- zona, position it will be able to easily maintain when the proposed new reduc- tion works will have been erected.
 P. J. Cole, superintendent of the Col umbia Copper company, who has been in the east for several months, returned last night. We understand that the Columbia mine is to be equipped with machinery. and development of the property resumed and carried on wig orously.
 A strike of ore which may prove of some importance was made on Monday in the mine being developed by A. C. Sieboth for the Pinto Creek Copper company, in Summit district. A seam of ore which was being followed in the east drift on the 250-foot level, at 135 feet from the shaft widened to three and half feet of high grade chalco- pyrite. It may be only a lenze of ore, but should it prove continuous at it's present width, it will establish the val ue of the property.
 Richard Fleming was in from the Black Warrior on Tuesday. The leach CT is running in a small way and ad- vices are awaited from the east before enlarging operations. A meeting of the Black Warrior Copper company, anal gamated, was held in Philadelphia, on November 6. to vote on a proposition to increase the capital stock, which un- dOubtedly carried. It is expected that at an early date work will begin on i'm portant additions to the already large plant at the Black Warrior, which will require a large force of workmen.
 Superintendent A. C. Sieboth returned on Monday from the camp of the Lake Superior and Arizona Mining company. on Queen creek, where he is preparing for extensive operations. The machin- cry. enroute from Casa Grande, was within one mile of the mine when he left there. The equipment will include an air compressor, Leyner and Ingersoll power drills, track and cars, and sur face improvements. The mine is con sidered large and valuable one, and as it is already well opened, should before very long become a producer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Officers Pleased With Showing Made
 by Southern Companies.

Adjutant General B. w. Leaven and Colonel J. H. NJ. McClintock of the First regiment have returned from an inspection of the national guard com panies at Thatcher, Nogales, Tucson and Yuma.
 They report that the Hatcher com pany is in exceptionally fine condition, has C. good muster roll and is well drilled Better than all else the mem bers take great interest in their work and are striving to make record. The company at Nogales is also doing well and the Tucson company, though not as large as it has been, is taking new in- terest in it's work and new members will be enlisted at once.
 General LeaveH went to Yuma alone as it was necessary for Col. McClin- tock to return home but the report from there is that though the company is small it is growing fast and bids fair to make a fine showing in the near future.
 The officers desire to have it known that the national guard is no play soldier business and great efforts will be made to strengthen and build up the organization. The general en- campment will probably meet in Cali fornia next year and the Arizona of- fcers desire to have the territory well represented on that occasion. To that emu they are giving the soldier boys all possible cncoura cement, but an nounce that no company will be allow ed to go unless it is efficient and well drilled. There is at least the prize of honor for the men to work for and the officers believe a good showing will be made. They are pleased at the interest all gre taking now and if it is maintained only good results can fol- low
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

dish, fried pumpkin also; pumpkin butter, pumpkin jam, and pumpkin pumpkin preserves were always made. Pumpkin bread was a no- table pioneer deUcacy, and a New Eng land cookbook gives a recipe for Bos- ton brown bread into which a cupfuli of cold stewed pumpkin was to be stir red. Pumpkin pies were, perhaps, more toothsome then than now, and pumpkin pudding was also much relished. Dried pumpkin was universal. One elderly Indiana man recalls that he could hard " find his way to bed in the fall, so thiclly hung the strings drying in the loft of his fathers house. It was cut in strips and threaded, then hung behind stoves, near the fireplace or from the roof beams all over the house.
 Children had rare sport when pump lins were plenty. Jack O lanterns were made and put in queer places to scare other children. candles being cheap and plenty, too. Sometimes a row of jack O lanterns would suddenly gleam out along the top of the log house or on a shed.
 To whitewash pumpkins on the vines in the field was also considered the es- sence of exquisite humor. White washed pumpkins hid in a haycock were called "a mares nest."-Indian- ! apolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
MINING NOTES.

Yesterday l. G. King, manager of the Prudential Mining & Development com pany was in Nogales purchasing sup plies for the company's mines, which are an extension of the Buena Vista and PrOto mines, consisting of twelve claims. For the past five years Mir King has been almost constantly hust- ling in that district with the purpose of securing worthy prospects with which to form a company until now he feels confident he has something ex- eeptionally good. In view of the fact that his claims adjoin the famous Buena Vista mines owned by the No gales Copper company, we believe he has something gOod.-NogaIes Vidette.
 J. w. Sharp. the Los Angeles mining man, was here this week, inspecting the work on the Henry Ritsch properties. upon which he holds a working bond. Messrs. Ritsch and Doyle are still ex- tending tunnel No. 1 on this property and the results are very satisfactory Arizona Blade.
 Charles K. Mccarthy and MT Turn CT were visitors at the Blade sanctum Monday. They were on their way from Wickenburg to MT. McCarthy's copper and gold mines, situated on the north side of the Gila river eighteen miles east of Florence. They will resume de- velopment work on the above proper ties at once and have every prospect of opening up fine ore bodies.-Arizona Blade.
 A great body of sulphide ore has been struck on the second level of the Sis son shaft, at Troy. A thirty-fve foot cross-cut has been opened omit and the breast of this cross-cut is still in high grade ore. The cross cut will be con- tinued till the width of this great ore body shall have been determined. The Troy mines are all right.-Arizona Blade.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
BLAIR GROUP SOLD
Michigan Capitalists Put Up Big
 Money for Bisbee Property.

Another Michigan company composed of big capitalists has invaded the War ren mining district and yesterday q large sum of money in the neighbor hood of $75,OOO, was telegraphed from Calumet, Mich, to the Bank of Bisbee and paid over to the promoters of the new company, says the Review.
 Alfred Paul and C. L. Beckwith con summated the deal and the group transferred is known as the Blair group, comprising twenty-three claims and adjoins the South Bisbee property recently purchased by the Calumet peo- pie, for which they paid s1, 200, 900.
 Messrs. Paul and Beckwith secured an option on the group some time ago and opened negotiations with w. R. Oates of Calumet, Mich, who, by the way, is a law partner of Gordon R. Campbell, who organized the Calumet and Arizona, Calumet and Pittsburg and Lake Superior and Pittsburg com panies, all at present operating in this district. The option expired at noon yesterday and the money for the first payment was received by the Bank of parties notified.
 Local men, who will be several thou sand dollars richer by the deal, are James Blair, John w. Blair, E. Marks, Peter Johnson, Morris Denn, Mike Cunningham and others.
 The Review has it from strictly re- liable source that the consideration was in the neighborhood of s2OO,OO0 and that the new company which has been or ganized in Michigan, will begin active operations at once. The Blair group which adjOins the South Bisbee, has long been considered a valuable and promising property and the coming of another rich company into the districte is just another evidence of our wonder ful resources, which will certainly take the lead.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
BOYCOTT BY BEARS
 IN MISSISSIPPI
A Combination Affecting President
 Roosevelt.

Smedes, Miss, November 17.-The bears in the swamp country around the presidents camp on Little Sun flower seem to have effected a com bination to prevent the president from having a single shot at one of them on his expedition.
 The only one the dogs started today fled in northwesterly direction at the first cry of alarm, and did not stop running until he reached the cane brakes about nine miles from camp. There he was overtaken by MT. Dougall one of the managers of the Smedes plantation who killed him at seventy paces. The party who had startel this morning in the rain with Hoke Collier did not hear the dogs after they first struck the trail.
 The president takes his i'll luck good naturedly. He says it is simply the fortune of the chase and that he will have a last try tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE ROCK ISLAND
 AND THE SANTA FE
Negotiating for an Exchange of
 Conveniences.

Chicago, November 17.-Reports that there is a deal pending between the Santa Fe and the Rock Island regard ing the joint use of certain tracks in New Mexico was confirmed today by an official of one of the roads. He stated, however, that nothing definite had come of the negotiations and pos sibly nothing of a definite character would result.
 Should an agreement be reached, however. the result is likely to give the Rock Island a Pacific outlet by the way of the new line building north west from Tucumcari to Colorado where a connection will be made with the Santa Fe. On the other hand the Santa Fe would get valuable conces- sions which would shorten some of its lines into the southwest. On both sides the proposed agreement would ab- rogate the necessity of building several lines according to present plans.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
STRIKE COMMISSION
Continued From First Page)

more than eight hours a day and were thus enabled to climb the ladder to the presidency. McVeagh grew eloquent in the course of putting one of his questions to Mir. Mitchell regarding the martyred presidents and added:
 ''I only mention these because they are three victims of the spirit of an archy, which is the curse of this cOun- try today and the only serious curse aHiicting it."
 The miners president quick as d flash, came back with the inquiry:
 Trade unions are not held respon- sible for it, are they?" To which Mac Veagh quickly responded that they were not and supplemented this with a remark that labor unions were most admirable. The bringing of the word anarchy into the examination caused a distinct mumur of disapproval from many minewOrkers in the court room.
 The investigation is dragging too slowly to suit the commissioners and it is likely the commission will prob ably tomorrow ask both sides to agree upon some arrangement for eXpeditins the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 United States to Emil Marquardt, patent to S. F S. w. H section 21, T. 1 N, R. ? T..
 Magnus Johnson and wife to Mari etta D. Ranney, deed to lot 9, block 9, Churchill, consideration, $1,S00.
 Charles Siegel and wife to Amanda L. Porter. deed to N. E. A N. E. H section 32. T. 1 N, R. E., considera- tion. $3,OOO
 Louis Melczer to Ben Hardwick. deed to S. F lot 2, block 6, and N. F lot B. block 6, Wickenburg; considera- ton, $1.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
PRAISE OF THE PUMPKIN.

In the memories of men and women who have lived their threescore and ten years the chronicle of the noble pump kin has been cherished.
 In pioneer times peaches and pears were unheard of; apple trees had to be grown, and the principal fruit of that period was the faithful pumpkin. The time when pumpkins ripened was q time of general rejoicing. The crop of pumpkins was always to be relied on; every country loft contained wagon load of the pumpkins, and every village householder bought them by the dozen. They did not freeze in log houses Pumpkins as elderly women can testi- fy and as the old cookbooks show, were as popular a gastronomic dependence then as the splendid apple is now Stewed pumpkin was an everyday
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic CT harmful drugs. (Beware of so-called kid ney cures full of sediment and or bad odoT-they are dangerously It is free rom sediment and pleasant to take It doe s not constipate. It is prescribed and use d by doctors themselves in the leading hes Ditals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys. bladder and blood
 WARNFR'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 The free trial bottle has often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney dlsease when the simple home test deScrihe | above has been made in the earlier stages of the disease.
 If you decide Warmers Safe Cure Is what you need you can buy 1t at any drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and SlO0 Irot41n
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
BROAD DREW WITH MowATT.

Chicago, November 1T.-Clarence Forbes won the decision over Johnny Reagan Of New York after six rounds of fast fighting tonight. Both men did clever work, but Forbes proved faster and took a decided lead after the first three rounds.
 In the same ring, Kid Broad and Young Mowatt of Chicago went six rounds to draw. Broad appeared to have much the better of the fight, and the verdict was very unpopular
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
CHA COUNTY MINES.

shelter was blown in last Monday morning, making two furnaces now in operation, says the Globe Silver Belt
 The event marked an important ad- vance by the company in the prOduc- ton of copper, as it is estimated the monthly output from this time for ward will be 100000 pounds. or nearly double what it has been in the past
 The enlarged operation mean much to
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

this department in connection with his position as superintendent of transpor- tation, has taken charge of the office and most of the routine of the position formerly held by MT. Dickinson, and in the future will discharge most of the duties of that office, although he will not al present assume the title of gen. eral manager of the system.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from d.s- eases of the kidneys. liver. bladder and blood thct Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. q trial bottle will be sent absolute lv free. DostDaid Also a valuable medi- cal booklet which tells all about the dls- eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease. and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured hy Warmers Safe Cure. All you have to do is to write Warner $ Safe Cure Company. Rochester. N. ' :, fer in this pancr. The Cenuinencss of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pub fisher.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
NOTED PREACHER DEAD.

London, November 17.-ReE Hugh Price Hughes. the celebrated Wesleyan preacher, died suddenly in this city to- day. Rev. MT. Hughes was one of the leading spirits of the social purity movement and the gambling league in England. He was president of the Wesleyan conference of 1898 and 1899 and past president of the National Council of Evangelical Free churches.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING.

Mrs. Kidder-WeI. Uncle Grimm, for what are you especially thankful to- day2
 Uncle Grimm am thankful that little Theodcsia ain't twins and little ain't triplets !-November Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
GOLD HILL MINE.
An Old Property on Which Work Is to
 Be Resumed.

The Gold Hill mine is an old prop erty located about fifty miles northeast of Phoenix and owned by Senator Clark, who secured a patent on it. The ore is said to be very rich but for some reason MT. Clark has never worked it extensively though it is said consider able ore from it has been shipped re- turning good profits.
 The mine has been operated inter- mittently and when no work has been going on it has been under the care Of William Bochard, MT. Clark's watch man. MT. Brochard was in town re- gently and hired a force of several men saying he had received instructions to resume work.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

''Who were those two women who just registered?" inquired the hotel proprietor. Mrs. Mary McGinnis and her daughter Miss Mayme Mac Ynnes, replied the clerk.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge. not only kills worms, but removes the mucus and slime, in which they build their nests; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of the body, where worms cannot exist. 25c at Elvey & Hu1ett's druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
AN ITALIAN AFFAIR.

Butte, Mont, November 17-A special to the Miner from Forsyth, Mont, says that following a drunken carousal of some Italian railway laborers, trouble arose in which stilettos played prom inent part. Seven of the Italians were badly stabbed, and two. it is feared, cannot recover.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
DICKINSON'S DUTIES.
Of General Manager of the Union Pa
 Cifc Divided.

Omaha Neb., November 1.-The va carcy caused by the recent reeisna- ticn of General Manager Edward Dick inscn of the Union Pacific has been practically filled by the announcement that David Lincoln has been appointed to tke position of car service agent. E. Buckingham, who had charge of
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

''Is he rich?" NO. He can't be. He has written an article for one of the magazines showing how to live on $1OC,O00 a year, and claiming to speak from personal experience. Chicago Record d-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
SALT LAKE EARTHQUAKE.

Salt Lake, November 1.-Two dis tirCt shocks of earthquake were felt in this city shortly before 1 o'clock this afterrcCn. Clocks were stopped in various parts cf the city, but TO serious damage is reported
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

of myself l am well. l am persua q e q { h a | Warmers Safe Cure did it. l believe that the medicine will do all that it claims to do, If the patient will follow the instructions to the letter. ."-ReV) l. NlL- LARS. Pastor M. E. Church.
 TEST YOUR URINE. If there is a reddish sediment in it, or if it is cloudy, or if you sec Darticles or germs float ing about in it, your kidneys are diseased.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
ARIZONA ALLOWANCE.

Albany, Y. r., November 1.-The general conference of the N. E. church here this afternoon made, among others, the following allowance for mission work. Arizona, S6 9GO For the Arizona conference $6,SO0 was donated.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Kidneys Must Be Healthy.

Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Uric Acid Poison Are Re suits of Kidney Disease, and Can Only be Cured by Getting Di-
 rect at the Seat of the Trou-
 ble. the Kindeys, with
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE ST. PAUL SYSTEM
Met by a Demand From Employcs for
 Higher Wages.

Chicago, November 17.-The engi- neers and firemen representing the en- tire St Paul system have made a de- mand for increased wages and an en- tirely new schedule. The same classes of employees on the Northwestern have made similar demands. The increase demanded ranges between 10 and % per cent.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
INCREASE OF A CENT AN HOUR.

Philadelphia, November 1.-The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company today announced that beginning De cember the wages Of conductors and motormen in their employ would be in- creased from 19 cents to 20 cents per hour. Nearly 7,0OO men are affected by the increase
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE LIsCUM POSTMASTER.

Washington. D. C., Nov. 17-(SpeciaD James F. Smith has Oeen appointed ostmaster at Liscum, vice s. H. Pur- cell, resigned.