davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Continental Trust Company OF the City OF
New York.
No 30 Broad Street New York.
January H. 1903.
THE ANNUAL MEETING FOX IHE hlho.
- ton OF Trustees this Company and Inspectors OF
the next and for the transaction OF any olh
hsness which may properly be brought before the meet
Inc vru e held al this Wednesday January IL
1903 -,
polls open from IL A Nj 10 u NJ ,1, s.,.-,
A F HENRY E. AHERN, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
fiuanrial GIeri,ons.
pHENIx NATIONAL BANK.
New York, Jan. 8. 1903.
ANNITAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-

tors Of this Bank will held at the Banking House
street Tuesday, January l3th from II NJ 10
20 o.,anl % M ALFRED NJ. BULL Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The 0laI.a Company was formed to OPP
crate extensive group of rich ntnerai
properties of 63 claims. aggregating 2'oo"
acres in extent. at OlaIla. B. &. 1t owns
the town site and smeIter site mt Olalin
and the charter for the Simflkameen anu
Keremeos Railway, besides most valua-
bic telephone and telegraph francnises
and extensive water rights.
The authorized capital is SS,O00OoO, par
value, $500 per share. Selling now at prac-
tically one-quarter of par value. The Com
pany is incorporated under the laws OF the
State Of Maine.
The copper and gold deposits uncovered
are so vast that 1t would require hundreds
of years to exhaust them, mining at the
rate of five thousand tons per day.
In addition to operating these great prop
critics, the Company proposes to build and
operate smelters with capacity of 1O,Ooo
tons daily, which will not only handle the
Olalla ores but also those Of the surround
ing mines; TO construct and operate rail-
road of 40 miles; and to build and operate
telegraph and telephone lines throughout
that region.
A force of men has been kept at work for
three years developing the properties-un-
covering the huge ledges of copper and gold
deposits. The Company obtained the title
to the town site. the water rights, bought
the necessary ground for the snelters and
obtained from the Federal Parliament Of
Canada a charter for the construction of the
railway and franchises for the telegraph and
telephone lines.
Ola1la is the centre of rich mineral dis
trict about 100 miles east of Vancouver, the
principal seaport the British Columbia
coast, and 20 miles due north Of the inter
national Boundary line.
The climate is perfect. The days are
warm and the nights cool the year around.
Only at intervals of years does enough snow
fall to run a sleigh. Fruit, grain and vege-
tables grow in abundance.
The climate. the vast mineral deposits and
the agricultural resources are sure to make
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
v,r,,-n,shed ~ & Co. No Is wall-.,,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

FURNISHED by Tracy G. Co. No. 40 Wall-st,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

the Company will have ali the contracts for
the TRANSPORTATION and smelling Of ores IL
can take care Of
1t will likewise carry all the mining ma
chnery, hardware, hay, grain, fruit ana
vegetables that will be required in the oiaila
district-a district where there Will soon De
a fourishing town and thousands OF busy
in Olalla and vicinity.
1t is impossible to give any, idea OF the
profits the Company will derive from It's
water rights telegraph and telephone INES
or from its rents for town houses, but IL Is
safe to say they will be large and con-
tinuous
based upon solid and sober business
Judgment. They will all be profitable
and will all go to swell the dividends OF
the OIaIIa Copper Mining and smeltinG
Company into figures almost beyond com
prehensiOn.
the hands of able and aggressive business
men, employers of labor, each one or WHOM
stands pre-eminent in his locality for IN
dustry and integrity, whose sole interest out
side their own private business is to develop
the Olalla Company's properties TO their
fullest extent and with all possible speed
consistent with SOUND, conservative ihdii-
agement. e,o-z
The present price of the shares is Sl2.lo:
on easy payments A reasonable discount
for cash One share is given free Tor every
five purchased. This bonus, however, Will
be withdrawn on January 31st, which VIII
be equal to an increase > Of % EYER sET per
share. 1T rs IMPORTANT, THEREf ONE'
THAT YOU WRITE NOW.
The Company requires money only as
deveIopment progresses. Therefore those
who desire may subscribe for the stock
and nay for the same on easy monthly
payments. This gives more people an
opportunity to secure it's benehts an"
profits than otherwise would be poss1bIe.
However, investors who desire to pay the
full amount in cash less the amount pay
able by the dividends and secure the DIS
count may do
The earning capacity of these properties
is so great and the capitalization, IN view
of the extent of the Companys holdings,
so reasonable, that its stocks must in
comparatively short time become one OF tne
most valuable securities in the world we
urgently advise you to write for illustrated
booklet and full particulars Immediately
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Brooklyn Ferry stock.
Hoboken Ferry LIST IS, 1876.
do stock
X Y & z X Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg 5s. 1922 $500.
X 7 e. Il F Con 5s. 1886 ..
10Th & % ST LIST mg IS. 1919
Union + Of ~ Y & r stock.
y Y & ~ J LIST mtg 5s, 1896
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

FREE TRIP TO OLALLA.
10 visit OIaIla. The trip in itself is
one of the finest In the world. We de-
sire every investor, SO far as possible.
to see the properties. We have so ar
ranged the terms that on certain con-
dftioHs Subscribers make this
Journey without cost to themselves.
particulars will be furnished upon ap-
piicatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co. No. Is wan-st.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
Qlus Berlin nirh nnn1 20

Nus Berlin miro BPM 20. @us
quit berihtet: Die breiprpsentiQe
&eidsanleibe fiel nm ] BroSent auf
80, ben nieoriolten Breis, ben fie felt
5tuei Sabren batte, infolee beg Sc
ridtes, oaB Die 9te9ierunQ Die 9(b=
fiht babe, cine neue beoeutenbe 8ers
mebrung BEG 9eeres 0Or8ulhlaaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21

On biff fein syrcmDlina in Dem ganbe
Der 5reienl 0bgleib ou ert furse Belt
urter unS tpeilft. 10 bait bu Dir ldon eli
men 9ruBen Sreis non oanfbaren 5reun-
ben ertuDrbet, oenen ou Die gDlbene @e-
lanobeit tpiebergeeeben baf. 8ir mel
men bic ct. 8ernaro<&rdutersGiqe, 6as
alte 6eutihe Seilmtttel, pelcbes licb in ale
len 5dlen bon St6runeen Der unterletbs-
Organic, 2eber uub Nieren auf 6aS @ldnf
5enote befpdbrt bot. Sell uno Seqen
ben ct. Sernnr6.Briibern fir lire 6err=
ltde e%riinoun9: Die ct. 8ernaros8rduz
ters2iaen. Sn alien SlpOtheten 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
Der in 9ronfenhoulen

Der in sSranfenbaulen anl
4DfbduIer taaenoe Herbano Der
Wereirie oentlder Stubenten belhloB
einitimmig, es lei ielbftuerltGnolih,
oaB fein Wlitglieo oeS 8erbQnoes
zines Der nDn Dem perltorbenen @eeil
&bDoes aeitifteten Stipenoien an=
nebme. Der &erban0 batte Die @n=
lidten oeutlder Stuoeftten in oieFer
6inliht 10 rifltig beurteilt. oaB Der
Nntrag gar niht 0ebattirt, funs
bern iofort einItimmia anaeuommen
tpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21

Werdnoerung in Der 9iat uno
IN unferer 2ebenspeiie Doer aud,
2uftmediel piro Gerftppfung her,
nprrufen. Or. Muguft SDniq's
hamburger 3ropfen rperoen ieoDdl
in flrSer Belt tpieoer berfteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
Gulf sbpre 8abm.

Nbfabrt.
Nah 9apernia, Sutberlanb SpringS,
Stodoale, taglih, 800 Born
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodoale. Sutberlanb Springs nnb
eanernia, taalidh. .......2:30 Hadm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
g. u. 4 u. -. 8abn.
NbfQhrt.

Nab guero, goafum, Soufton uno Sal
peiton, tdglib. 300 8orm.
uno 9.45 Mbenbs.
Nacb Corpus gbrifti, Stockport nnb Bee
bile tdglib INTERCHANGEABLE Nadhtn,
Wab 8Drne unb &errpiIe. tdglid9 80.
1926 Born.
Nab Borne uno 8errnile, Samstags 3.45
Nuhm. Mnfunft Montaes $50 Mbenbs
Nnfunt.
Bon Guero, Yoatum. 6ouHon unb Gall
peton, taglih. .7.45 Mor9ens
uno 6 so Mben6s. 800.
Bon Corpus @briai, 8odpprt nnb 8ees
billie tdalib. .......... 4. I:35 Wadbm.
Bon 8brne nn6 8errbiIe. tagiirb 49,.
Mbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21

.SDru Jprmaiin" (@imer &
9taemo) antiieptii6es W1ittel geqen
8ranowunoen, gSunoen, 0autauss
i6lag D0er dbnlibe 2eioen. s.. &.
9 IN ot, aaett, 6OaitUu. 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
w. &. & &. Babm.

~. Sc. & 8. Dabn.
Mbfabrt.
Wab NaeD, Sort @ortb. Daaas, aanIas
Gitp, st. Souls nno Chicago, tdglidb,
(Suniet Sepot) 1880. ....S 80 NbenoS.
aoeal5ng pia S%mitbni0e. .7.50 8orm
Wnfu nt:
Bon Chicago. ct. Qouis. &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8orth un6 @aco, td9lid)
(Suniet SepDt) 80 MorQens,
9Ocalsug pia Smitbpile.. -. 9.25 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21

aus 3midau in Sadlen miro
beriftet: Meaen elmer eiaenartiaen
8eleioianna bate iib Der 17jdbrige
Shfoiier Srnlt 8lebihniot aus
Aue uDr Der Straftamtrer in Der Be
ruiSinitan5 81 Ueranttuorten. Der
angefla9te babe Elm junge8 Mdoden
mabreno Deg 3anseus pl0blih i'm
Saole iteben lalieu, mUourdl ole
Sdnserin Dem olfeemeinen @elGdter
preisae9eben mar. 8lehId)miot
tDuroc meaen 8elei0iaung gu 8luans
5ig Wlarf @eloltrafe oerurteilt, audi
feline lofprtiae 8erbaftunq meQen
&erleituna gum Weineib anaeoronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-21
"sAN ANTONIO AkADEMIE
Giienbabn Tabr= Ylan.
5. & 9. u. 8abu.
Nlh hrt

%iu v II.
Rab alien 0orbs9 s<Bunften ........
Nah ct. 9ouis, Mempbis unb Dem
Often. 1910 Mittaqs.
Nab NoroeSeras, Santa Sc unb SriscD>
BunfteH s. 90 NbenoS.
gmh ct. Souls, @aco unb Dem Often
LIS Mbenb8.
Nab 9areoo uno Merico. 900 Born.
Nntsu TT.
Bon ct. 9puis uno benz Often. z. 80 BORN.
Bon Nsrb<Seras. Santa Sc nnb Sriscp.
8unften .8.45 BDrm.
SDn lDcalen Hunften .......7 40 Mbenbs
Bon ct. 2ouis unb benz Often. $40 Nbbs.
Bon 2are6D uno Merito. -. II. 80 Nadbm.
goMtbern Yacific Babm.
Mbfabrt.
Nab Netp Orleans, Somjton uno Sal.
beiton td9lid. ..1I.40 8prm.
un6 900 Mbeu0s.
Waeb eagle 8aB. -gl 8aio, gafifornien
uno WerifD 800 8Drm.
gsab 81 8aio, 0eu<aaegico uno galifor.
Mad aoro.aeras, 81. sous unS e5isa.
90 katy Flyer ....... $3.50 Mbenos.
Nntunt
gon Noro<3e1as. ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(katy Flyer ........7.4 IA MDrgenS.
Won Atetp Orleans, Souftpn unb @nls
peiton ta9lih.. 7.40 MDreens
uno 600 Hahm.
Bon Californian, eagle YaB unb Merico
$50 Nabm.
SDn 81 Baio, galifDrnten un6 WerifD
500 Mbeno5,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
L. H. RHuARr MISSING
Agency Director of New York Life
 Gene One Month.

Leslie II. Rhuart agency director for the New York Life Insurance company for the jurisdiction comprising the ter ritories oi Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora. is mysteriously absent and his friends are very much alarmed. He left here on June 1. He told none of the attaches Of the office where he was going and nobody asked him. As the head of the jurisdiction, his business frequently called him from one part of it to another and his comings and his, goings were matters concerning which there was nobody to question him. It was understood in a general way that he was going to Nogales and perhaps iGtC Sonora and it was also indefinitely about fifteen days.
 A week after his departure it was thought strange that he had not been heard from, and when three weeks had passed the wonder turned to uneasi- ness. The only solution of his silence was the theory that he had gone down into the interior Of Mexico to confer with some of the numerous agents or the company in that part Of the coun- try. Communication is slow there and travel is slower. Cashier w. O. Griggs of the company established communi- cation as fast as he could with the So- nora agents. but he usually could not reach them until they came to Nogales. ! They came out one by one and none of them had seen Mir. RhuaTt. The last one. H. F. Leighton. reached .Tucsoc day before yesterday and in reply to 2u inquiry he said he had not heard of him. Every medical examiner in the jurisdiction has been corresponded with and all have replied that they have not 1 seen MT Rhuart since the 1st of June. It does not appear that he was at Nogales at all. The most careful in | quiry failed to find any trace Of him 1 after he reached Maricopa on the night i Of June 1. Jack Harris saw him there ar that time and had an impression | that he went west, but he says it is on- 1 F an impression.
 1 A circumstance calculated to increase ! the uneasiness of his friends is that ! just be:ore his departure he was given [ a check foF-his expenses. That check. 1 it is thought. would naturally have ! been cashed within weez, but it has 1 not yet turned up at the office of the ! company.
 The affairs of the director are in ex-
 cellent shape and TO theory can be put forward for his willingly absenting
 himself from his post. The alarm of
 his mother and sister and brother. whu
 live at No. S23 North First street, the ! Griffin residence. lately purchased by him. is increasing daily.
 Mir. Rhuart has been in his present
 position for the last two years. having succeeded k. Allyn Lewis. Before that
 re had been for three years the cashier 1 of the company. He has lived in the
 city for the last seven years. When h.
 came here he engaged in the practice 0l
 law which he followed until he entered
 the service O. the New York Life
 His mother and sister are recent ar
 rivals in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
ARIZONA CLUB WOMEN
Ably Represented By Mrs. ". ". Ross
 of Prescott.

The Louisville Post f.June 20. pub fishes a fine triple column portrait of Mrs. w. w. Ross. of Prescott. Mrs. Ross in a previous issue of the paper contributed a very interesting article on "The Women of Arizona" and the Post says of her:
 Mrs. Ross. who is a very pretty wo- man with lovely manners, has taken a leading part in club matters in AriZo- na. In an exceedingly interesting arti- cle on "The Club Women of Arizona, '' in last Saturdays Evening Post, Mrs. Ross told of the Woman's eS Club of Phoenix. the Monday Club of Prescott, AriZ., and the Federation of Women's clubs of the territory of Arizona, which showed that the women of the Far Western land are no less progressive than their eastern sisters.
 Mrs. Ross attended the meeting of the Kentucky Federation at Lexington and has been a guest of the John Mar shall Chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. and other Louisville women's organizations during her pres ent visit to her old home.
 Mrs. Ross is a sister of Miss Miriam Gaines. Aunt Beth," editor of the Ev- ening Posts children's department, and Q niece of MT. John, C. Russell
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
BUTCHERS BAD BREAK
A Bisbee Man Saved From Self De-
 structicn.

Goodbye boys; I've cut my last piece of meat" were the words of w. D. Jones. a butcher in the employ of Tovrea &; Co.. yesterday just before he took large dose of morphine which came near ending his life.
 A few moments later one of his fel- low employees found him in the back room of the store unconscious from the effects of the poison which he had ta- ken with suicidal intent.
 A physician was called in at once and strong injections of a powerful stimulant were used to bring Jones back to consciousness. Almost his first words on regaining his senses were in the shape Of a remonstrance against the efforts of the physician. After bringing the man out of danger. Dr. Hart ordered him removed to his home on Quality Hill.
 While the doctor was working over Jones, Constable Casad went to his home and informed Mrs. Jones of what had taken place. She showed little concern at the news. remarking that she supposed she had better go down and see him." At the Tovrea shop the wife of the attempted suicide insisted on removing him at once to their home but the doctor would not permit this until he had made sure that the mar was out of danger.
 Late last evening Jones was reported resting comfortably. While it has not been learned positively. the rash act of Jones is supposed to have been Q sequel to domestic infelicities.-BisbeC Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
miners and are working three S-hour

miners and are working three S-hour shifts.
 The shannon Copper company are running Q full force of men at their mines, and are also running their smelter and concentrating plant on regular time.
 The Standard Copper mines made a shipment this week, the first since the strike. Two more shipments will be made during the month. which will put the company to the good by several thousand dollars, notwithstanding the strike and shutdown. The last ship ment made from the Standard last month. a lot of sixty tons. averaged over 50 per cent. which was the richest shipment ever made by the company. The shipments made by the Standard last year averaged A per cent. The lowest shipments made this year have averaged more than 26 per cent, and the frst-class from 46 to 50 per cent, making a general average of about 9 per cent. for the entire output, which is far ahead of that of any other mine in Arizona, as the ore is not assorted, being shipped as it comes from the mine.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
MRS. CLANCY'S CASE
She Is Again Arrested on the Charge
 of Insanity.

Mrs. Clancy, who lives on North First street, and who was tried for in- sanity a few days ago and released. was arrested again yesterday afternoon by the police and transferred to the county jail, pending another examina- ton of her mental condition.
 She is said to own two houses on North First street the one she lives in and another that is rented to the Noack family. Without notice she in- vaded the Noack premises and began to throw out the household effects.
 This was rather a queer proceeding, but the incident that caused her arrest was even more so. She placed in the middle of the floor in the house she lives in herself. a piece of tin such as is commonly used under a stove. On this she built fire, evidently not a very large one at first. or there would have been a call al the fire department head quarters. But eventually the fire got so big and hot that it ignited the f1ooI beneath the tin. By this time the neighbors had discovered what was going on and, entering the house. put out the fire. summoning the police tC take care of the woman
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
NEW HOIST READY
Splendid Progress Made by the hie-
 gins Company.

Superintendent s. A. Parnall, of the Higgins Development company, has been pushing work to the limit since he began on the Higgins property a month ago. All the men have been employed who could be handled ad- Vanta geously The work has been de- layed by some incCnveniences which were not expected: disappointment in the delivery of fire brick caused some delay but on the whole the progress has been satisfactory.
 In one month, says the Bisbee Review, a three compartment shaft has been sunk over 100 feet. the rock being raised by a windlass at first and later by a whip" The bottom of the shaft is in limestone. The depth of this shaft when finished will depend on how far it is down to the ore body, the existence of which no one doubts who is acquainted with the Warren district. The hoisting machinery now in place has the capacity to hoist from a depth of 1,500 feet.
 The plant consists of two boilers. each of S5-horse power capacity. and an ordinary hoist. The gallows frame is thirty-siX feet high in the clear, be- ing the tallest one erected by any of the newer companies in the district.
 Two good-sized water tanks have been provided, and they are supplied with water pumped from one of Mr. MaSon's wells, near the laundry in Tombstone canyon. A supply house is Onw being built.
 During the month a read was built 2.5O0 feet long. in which were some deep cuts in the solid rock, and at one place a cut over 100 feet long is eight feet deep in the rock.
 There are yet a few posts to be added to the gallows frame before the steam hoist can be operated. but the boilers will be filled with water strongly inn pregnated with soda, to clense them ot grease.
 The air compressor for the operation of the drills to be used in the shaft are nearly ready for use and in a day O. two all the new machinery will be 1T operation.
 Superintendent Parnall will use al the men that can be worked to advan tage, and with the aid of the hoist anC the compressor drills much better prog ress will be made in sinking the shaft
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

Fourteen good short stories and some sixty illustrations, beautifully printed, and bound in one of the handsomest covers of the season, justify The Red Book promise of high standards ana constant improvement. Numerous half tones in color-p printing are a noteworthy feature of the June number of this sparkling monthly published in Chica- go. David Graham Phillips, Hayden Carruth, Augusta de Bubna, Charles Michael Williams. Mary and Rosalie Dawson, Richard Linthicum, Lynn Roby Meekins, Edward Boltwood, and half a dozen other fiction writers of acknowledged merit, fill the enticing table of contents. More and better matter. more and better pictures, and increased advertising patronage are visible evidences of prosperity no less than editorial and business energy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
A CHICAGO PAPER
And the Good Work It Is Doing For
 This Section.

Farm Loans and City Bonds" is the name of a monthly publication oi mag azlne form in Chicago, that has spoken many good words for this valley. The journal itself is an attrative one typo graphically, has fine advertising pa tronage, is ably edited and is altogeth- ei one that is relied upon by the best class of people in that part of the country as an authority for invest ments and general news matters of which it treats.
 About two months ago two represen- tatives of that journal visited this val ley on a tour of investigation and busi- ness. That visit thus far has resulted ;n free advertising fo: this valley to the extent of the leading and opening arti- ole in each the May and June num- tcrs, both Ci which are illustrated. The May article is devoted to the valley in general with special reference to he subject of irrigation and the Tonto cam. The June article treats almos; exclusively of the sugar beet factory.
 In the May number there is also ar editorial that cannot fail to have 8 ide influence in directing attention this way. From that editorial the fol lowing is quoted as indicating the sen timents of the paper in respect of Ari- zCna: We wish that farmers with tht necessary capital and industry who ar, at present living under adverse condi- tlors would make it their immediate concern to investigate the rare oppor, tunities offered them in the irrigated sections of the west Such opportuni- ties will not always be available. but | at present careful investigation follow cd by investment will yield a compe tence and even wealth"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
BUNKER HILL MINE.

Emil Kaufman. who came in from Los Angeles a few days ago and inn mediately left, accompanied by T. C. Archer. for his Bunker Hill and Gold Tunnel mining claims, returned to Prescott last evening. The Cold Tun- nel is located in Lynx Creek section. Active work Is to be pushed on both properties. Two shifts of men will be put to work upon the Bunker Hill and sinking is in progress on the Gold Tun- nel ledge, which is said to be 240 feet wide, and this is only one of six par allel lodges. The properties are located between the Bannie and the Little Jes- sie.-Prescott Courier.