davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

naturally brings into view some of the most picturesque characters of the territory in recent years The first page of the story is adorned with a good portrait of Burton c. Mossman, the first captain of the organization How Captain Mossman as superinten- dent of the Aztec Land ard Cattle company succeeded in establishing law and order in the vicinity of his range and how he impressed the careless with the rights of property is told.
 The story deals with the operations of the Rangers. Their work against the common cattle thief is nece ssarily passed over for want of space, but tie more dramatic incidents are brought out. such as the extermination of the "Biu" Smith gang. It is also told how Chacon was captured through the planning of Captain AIossnan.
 There are pictures more or less fan ciful, of fights. but there are several genuine photographs, among them one of Burt Alvord, the outlaw.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
The ..PulI' Works Downward.

"The matter of pull as an asset to a man who is really bent on get ting ahead in the world" said H. P. Bearing, general baggage agent of the Michigan Central railroad, lis like the law of gravitation-it works only one way. Further, to carry out the net aphor, it generally works down.
 q never knew 8 fellow who wasn't hurt by starting out counting on backing and prestige to help finn along. I've known chaps who 'ac- cepted a position'-they never take a. job'-who accepted a position, as I've said, as an accommodation to their employers, fully intending to give it as much time as they could spare from their social duties; and I've nev- CT known one of them who stool a ghost of a show in the long run in competition with the fellows who worked like sin simply because it was a case of work or starve. You can put it down that any man who thinks he's got a 'pulr is hurt by it iust in proportion to the extent he lets the TO- tion prey on his mind.
 q know it makes you feel disgrun- tied occasionally to see some fellow whose pull is seemingly waiting him on toward the point you're working hard to reach. But don't be discoIr- aged. If pull is all he's got you'll beat him as surely as New Years Day comes on the first of January. Maybe he's got real ability and is working hard beside. If that is true. he stands a chance, in spite of the pull
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Dr. Lyman Abbott's Belief.

pr. Lyman Abbott editor of the Outlook, a Congregational clergyman and formerly the occupant of Henry Ward Beecher's old pulpit, announces that he no longer believes in "a great first Cause His God. he says, ''is a great and ever present force and although he adds, that this Force has the quality of personality it does not appear that Dr. Abbott's conception of Deity is very much like that of the old-fashiOned religionists. He considers God an energy that has always been at work and he endOws Him with intelligence, yet there is not the same measure of personality in his conception that there is in the traditional Christian thought of the Father of us all.
 The fact evidently is that Dr. Alb bolt is not on very certain theological ground. He has for many years represented the radical wing of the Christian church, and there is no question that thousands of religious people and church members also agree essentially with him in their. vague notions of what Deity actually is They recognize the existence of mysterious and unknowable power in the universe which ordains the re- > currence Of the seasons and the fate of man, but they cannot, deep down in their hearts, clothe this strange power with personality; or if they do the conception is crude and un- satisfactory.
 At the same time it must be borne in mind that there are many Chris tians who do not agree with pr. Ab- bolt and whose theological trend is in the opposite direction. There is no branch of the church in this coun- try more insistent on the. old tenets of the faith, more disinciined toward radical theology, than the Episcopalian communion, and yet it is to this com munion that we must look for the greatest numerical increase outside the Roman Catholic church in the last few years. The figures for 1904. show a proportionate gain beyond that of the Baptists, Methodists or Presbyte- Fians, and for the first time are in excess of eight hundred thousand. There was a time when the Episco- palians and Congregationalists ran about even in numbers; now the for mer are far ahead. In other words, the ecclesiastical body that emphasizes the personality of God is fast out stripping the denomination of which Dr. Lyman Abbott. the theological pioneer and wanderer, is still a mem- Der and a leader.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
AN ARIZONA STORY
How tbe Law Is Carried Into he
 Mesquite.

Carrying Law into the Mesquite" is the title of a story in Pcarson's by William Mcleod Raine, which will be of interest to most persons living in this territory MT. Raine has lately chosen Arizona as the scene of many of his excellent descriptions. Some of the descriptions are not absolutely ac- curate; some of the facts have not been proved but all are none the less interesting.
 The present story relates to the ex- ploits Of the Arizona Rangers and it
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

In Mississippi a white man has been sentenced to the penitentiary for kill ing a negro. He pleaded justification on the ground that the deceased was stealing corn but strange to say the judge wouldn't stand for it.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

an address of great interest in speak ing to the response.
 James McNaughtOn of Los Angeles and Past Commander T. M. SwetRam gave brief and able addresses; the lat ter proposing that the wives, mothers and daughters of the Sir Knights be invited to be present at the annual Christmas observance.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

It disgusts a woman beyond meas ure to have men want to talk about a stock market panic when it is rum ored that one of her neighbors has a detective shadowing her husband New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

The voice of Paul Morton can be plainly heard in the report of Com missioner Garfield. President Roose- velt's reason for placing railroad man in the cabinet is becoming ap- Darauf
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

A happy incident of the occasion was the singing of a solo, "Glory to Hea- yen's Eternal King, by Miss Alice L. Halsey. piano accompaniment by Miss Mary l.. Halsey.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

It is difficult to discover Senator Shoots connection with the investiga- tion which is being carried on in Washington, in his name.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

Some people. when they Ineet re porter and don't know anything, h9te to admit it. We always feel like thank ing them for their consideration Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

If Mrs. Chadwicks trunks and satchels could be found perhaps a few millions more in Carnegie notes might be discovered.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

He who only thinks marriage is lottery is still a Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

Many a young man who thinks he is a girls intended is only her pre- tended.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

trife with the diseases peculiar to her sex. Neglect to-day means a worse con dihOu tomorrow.
 Dr. Pierce's FGvorite Prescription is a safe and reliable remedy for the. cure of diseases peculiarly womanly. It estab- fishes regularity, dries cufeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulce-ation and cures female weakness.
 My wife, Mrs. Mary Estes, has Teen taking your medicine and received great benefit from 1t, 7" writes MT. Geo W1n- Estes, of ST,rihgErOve, Va. uWas troubled with female weakness, heavy bearing-down pains, severe pain in back and head. and tired vvorn-out feel ug all the time. Tried all the ren1edics we could hear of. but they did no good. Finally we wrote to vou and my wife commenced taking Favcrite Pre- scrptiou.' Took ten bottles and l. in better health than before in a long time. We shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriptiou to all who are thus af1licted.7
 vFavorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 large p1ges, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of twenty. one One-cenE stamps to pay expense of mailing 0H{v. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. x. Y
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

The latest sanitary mattress is said to be stuffed with breakfast food Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
cHIRoPoDY.
oSTEOPATH
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS RUTH E. BLANCHARD instructor in piano, harmony, violin and other stringed instruments, eO3 N. F.rstSt.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
THE OIL FIELDS
Of Los ANGELES.
bringing in" Of the 0cturas
Well in Which Salt Lakers Are
Heavily Interested.
GREAT WEALTH OF TONOPAH.
Immense Tonnage on the Dumps OF
The Many Mines of This
Great Camp.

Hon. ]. d. Wood who returned home
from Los Angeles few days ago, and
who is heavily Interested in the oil
Industry OF that section, together with
several other Salt Iakers, is more than
pleased with the behavior OF the oil
properties there In which he owns a
large share.
The oil wells OF the Salt Lake com
pany are located about midway be-
tween Los Angeles and Santa Monica,
and, until recently, there were 10 or
IA producers on the tract, This NUM-
her has been added 10 Of hate by the
Infringing in ofthe Octuras well, which
AZ now producing the lightest and finest
ppallty Of oil yet found In that part
of the country and which, when nrst
struck, flowed over 500 barrels In eight
hours, filling every stump and hole
available, before it could be regulated
ana governed. In the sinking Of this
well. the first oil sand was struck NJ
a depth OF 2.O2S feet and the drill hole
has attained depth OF 2,iS0 feet, the
bit having passed through 200 feet OF
oll-benring sand. This splendid well is
on a tract OF land, adjoining the hold
ings Of the Salt Lake company recent
~ acquired by some of the stockholders
in this association,
In an interview with Il representative
of the News" Mr.. Wood stated that
in all probability this new well would
settle down 30 daily production OF
200 barrels when It is drawn upon for
the market
The wells OF the company are produce
ing end marketing 1000 barrels OF
good grade of oil daily this being the
output during the two days that Mr.
Mood WAS al the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
WILL TAKE A YEAR TO HAUL.
immense Tonnage OF ore on Dumps OF
fonopah

II. Il. Tllden OF the firm of Nash &
Tilden engineers, of Salt Lake and
who, for the past six months has been
resident engineer for the Tonopah
Railroad company at Tonopah, New.
arrived In Salt Lake last night, and IL
now renewing acquaintance with old
time friends
Mr., Tilden speaks In enthusiastic
terms Of the wonderful producers OF
Tonopah and Goldhed. and says that
one must see for himself in order TO
believe all that is said OF these camps.
IN speaking Of the ability Of the Ton
opah mines TO maintain regular ship
ments, he Informs the News" that
enough ore Is now piled up on the
dumps OF the producers OF this camp to
Keep the railroad busy, hauling 1t away,
Tor year 20 come, with its present
equipment AS matter OF fact there
is almost blockade OF freight on the
ROAD, both In and out. and Mr.. Trden
states that Mt Reno alone at the present
time, there are 100 standard gauge oars
which are loaded with freight and SUP
piles for Tonopah and Goldfeld. ana
that TO handle this traffic IL viii take
900 narrow gauge cars. The ores from
these camps, he says, VIII nearly all
come 70 sal: Lake for market and re-
ductlor He also made the statement
mat Goldiield Is as big" ms represent
ed, and he verities the reported strike
IN the Velvet mine In this camp, mem
TONED In this Issue OF the s"News."
MT ridden viii remain In Salt Lake
until the arst OF next week, when no
VIII return 10 Tonopah, where he has
work blocked out that will take him
several months 10 attend 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
LARGE SHARE OF
MINERAL VEAL tn.
Stored in the Mountains OF Clifton
District in the Deep Creek
Country. 10 Utah.
THE BOSTON & TERRACE co.
A Utah Mining Proposition That Is
Very Highly Spoken of in a
Boston Newspaper

News received lately from the Deep
Creek country, In the western part OF
the state, justihes the declaration that
In the near future, this sccti,n will FUR
nish a large share Of the mineral
wealth OF Utah, In the Clifton district
Of the range are dozens Of properties
In which systematic development would
disclose veritable mountains Of ore All
that is needed is capital and means OF
transporting the ore to market. In but
few Of the properties has enough work
been done 10 strike water which Is en-
cOuntered at small depth. a few of
the more energetic and conservative
men of the district have taken II upon
themselves 10 demonstrate the great
possibilities OF that section and inter
est outside capital In It's development.
Frnk l.. Wilson, the well known min
ing man, has but recently returned
from Deep Greek and speaks in the
highest terms OF the great future Of
the camp, Mr. Wilson and associates
are interested in the Lucy l.. Mining &
Milling company, In the Clifton district
A large force is now being employed
at the mine. and extensive develop
ment and improvement work Is being
done. New houses and general build
ings are In the course Of construction,
and everything necessary for vlgor-
Gus fall campaign Is being attended to.
The property Is now In fine shape for
active work and as the opportunity Of
fers, the working force will be increas-
ed. From the 250-foot level an upraise
Is being made, which win connect with
an incline that has been sunk, partly
on the vein, for distance OF $50 feet.
Drifting has been done on the vein on
the 250-foot level and considerable ore
has been tnken out, which Is now on
the dump. The ore runs mostly I'm
gold and copper, but carries some lead
ana silver and Is a good paying ore for
shipment After developing the prop
erty and blocking out the ore. It is the
intention Of the company to erect a
mill.
Speaking Of the future of the section.
Mr.. Wilson said that If only railroad
facilities could be had, Il would rival
the best camps in the state. In the
Clifton district alone there is enough
ore In sight TO Justify the building of
a road from Salt Lake, but Mr.. Wilson
Is confident that this win not be nee.
essary From all Indications the West.
ern Pacific viii build directly through
the Deep Creek range, and thus tap the
wonderful resources Of the country. In
anticipation Of this, there Is consdera-
pie activity and vigorous fall season
Is expected This country should af-
ford a field for safe and legitimate in
Vestment and VIII certainly bear inves-
tigatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
BOSTON & TERRACE co.
Utah Mining Proposition That Is VERY
Highly spoken of by Boston paner.

The "News' has made frequent men,
ton OF the property OF the Boston a,
Terrace Mining company, whose mines
are located In Newfoundland district.
near the LuCin cutoff of the South-
ern Pacific railroad This Is n nro-
position which, IL is confidently he
lleved, VIII soon find a place on the
list as producing and paying mine.
and This belief Is evidently shared bv
others, judging from an answer 10 n
query regarding this property appear
ing In the United States Investor of
Boston, which says;
Years ago ore was hauled by teams
from this property to the shelters in
salt Lake valley and sold at good
proht | have seen considerable OF the
ore IRON the mine and have had some
or IT assayed. The returns obtained
showed values OF 1873 per cent lead, q
per cent copper, S64 ounces silver and
Sl,2O IN gold. The work on the pro-
perty has been carried forward with a
great deal OF energy. One of the well
known mining engineers OF Utah, living
at ogden, reported TO me some time
ago very favorably regarding the pro.
perry 1t may be a matter Of import
ahce 20 eastern stockholders to know
Llat many citizens OF Ogden have Ia ken
large blocks OF the stock OF this COM
pany They are deeply Interested I'm tina
properly and feel confident that thew
VIII IN time get returns for their in
Nestments, The new cutoff across tho
lake brings railroad TRANSFORMATION
within ave miles of the mine. II Is OK.
peoted that this road viii be I'm suc.
cessful operatlon for handling local
freight within the next two or three
months. 1t is my opinion that II the
stockholders Of the Boston q Terrace
co. hold on patiently they VIII, In time.
get good returns for their Investment.
az least the prospects are promising,
considerable OF the ground Is already
patented and work enough has been
done TO patent the rest of il.
The property Is located IN what is
called the Newfoundland mining dis
triot, on the west side OF Salt Lake, In
BoNelder county, Utah, and consists of
220 acres. The company has done
something like $500 feet OF DEVELOPMENT
work which consists of shafts, tunnels
ana drifts, the shafts. OF which there
are TO- ranging from 30 to 2s5 feet deem
rms 10 gold silver lead and copper
proposition, and the average OF all the
ores has been found TO be $25 and up-
wards, The property is located within
nve miles OF the new Hartman railroad
extension, but as the new line is not
Yet IN position to handle local freight.
the company VIII have 10 wait before n.
can SHIP IT'S ores 10 the shelter I'm Salt
Lake CITY, which Is 10 miles distant.
Inc company has been I'm existence five
years and claims 10 have 200 tons OF ore
on the dump and some blocked out p"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
GOULD STOCKS
IN GOOD DEMAND.
Continuation of Yesterdays Sell
ing Movement Resulted in
Lower Prices.
CROP NEWS WAS CONFLICTING,
Influenced Selling by Professionals -
Westerns We're Inclined
To Yield.

New York Aug a-The continuation
OF yesterdays selling movement I'm the
stock market today resulted in lower
prices at the opening, but losses did not
exceed a half In any OF the leading
stocks.
Losses were slightly extended before
supporting orders became effective In
rallying the market on the rebound
standard stocks averaged slightly above
yesterdays final figures, and Southern
railway rose TO 29%. United States Ex-
press made belated rise OF 10 points on
yesterdays merger rumors
Large buying orders appeared for all
the Gould stocks ana they advanced a
point or slightly over last night. West
ern sympathized with the improvement in
these stocks but the demand was con-
sderably reduced. Amalgamated Cop
per and Smelling moved up strongly aud
Pacific Mail advanced 20 90
Bonds we're steady at noon.
Conflicting crop news influenced some
selling by the professionals but these Of
ferlngs had very little effect on prices
Western stocks seemed more Inclined to
yield than others. while the Southwest
ems resisted pressure effectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

$50; light 800 at S,p; bulk OF sales, $40
at $40
shecp--Recelpts, 25tOO. sheep, steady;
l0mbs, steady; good 20 choice wethers,
$3.50 at 30. fair TO choice mixed, 3 .O0 at
$50; western sheep. $50 az $40; native
lambs, 30 at $40; western lambs, i7j at
5.I5
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Mo, Aug. A.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts, 1900, slow; nauye steers, 800 at
stockers aud feeders, 2.2J at LIS; bulls,
100 at $50; calves, 200 at no. western
STEERS, S,25 at 40; western steers $50 at
$50
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Steady TO strong:
bulk of sales, j.. 10 az 5.2j heavy, 06 at
5.D packers, 500 at 5.3; pigs aud lights.
900 AT 800.
sheep Receipts, 5000. steady. NIuttons,
3.25 at i2ji lambs, 400 at j.GOi range
wethers, US at 100 ewes, $50 at go.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Aug 9L-C8ttle- Receipts,
Low Market slow TO Zoe lower, native
steers, $3.50 at j.Sj, COWS and neters, 2,50
al 500; western steers, 800 at 40. Texas
steers, 2.7j at $50, COWS ana helters, 200
at 80 Gamers LIS at 2.U; stockers and
feeders 40 at $50, calves. 800 at 5QJ;
Duis, stags, etc, LOO at 800
hOgs-heceipts, loN Market steady
Heavy, Az at o,Oj, mixed, 800 at sos;
isEt 2,Is at ~ piss' 400 at 5'o bulk OF
sheep receipts, 100 Market slow to
lower Western yearllngs, S6j at 400;
wethers 3.2J at 3,ij; ewes, 2.75 at 3.2j,
common ana stockers, 2, % ut 3.CO lambs
i.OJ vt $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
CONCENTRATES.

Sam Levy. on the staff Of the West
| ern Exploration company is In Park
| city today
J. p. Turner superintendent Of the
Yankee Con. mine at Eureka, was In
the city yesterday,
r. A. lilrker, who is developing coal
measures in the vicinity Of Harmo,>
Utah, is in the city.
Four cars from Tintic and one car
| from Nevada are the Taylor Brunton
ore receipts for today.
Judge Lyttleton Price. prominent
| mining man of HALEY, Ida. Is I'm the
city, the guest of Lawrence Green.
c. V. Wheeler of the South Swansea
Mining company has returned from a
business and pleasure trip, being nc
companed by his family.
II. s. Collett prominent IN vernal
| business and mining circles, is IN the
| city for the purpose of attending the
Republican state convention.
A. w. Stevenson OF the Globe Ma
chinery company recently visited Pare
chute, Colo, where he made an examin-
alton OF mineral wax properties,
w. II. Blackburn, the well known
mining engineer, has returned from
Beaver county, where he made patent
surveys for rs mining claims.
The committee on headquarters Of the
American Mining congress, now In ses-
sion at Portland, has recommended that
Salt Lake be made the permanent home
Of the congress.
- G, NJ. Mcneil and Spencer Penrosc
OF Colorado Springs. president and
treasurer respectively Of the Utah Cop
per company at Bingham, are regis
tered at the Bnutsford.
The Gold Road Mining company, op.
Grating near Kingman, Ariz., has its
new pumping plant In commission.
This Is the gold property i'm which so
many salt Lakers are SO heavily In
terested,
j. 70. Hill Jr manager Of the Little
Pttsburg mine at Alta, came down
from his camp yesterday. The mine,
he reports, Is looking we'll with an ex-
cellent quality OF ore in sight In ita
workings,
Charles MacNeill and Spencer PEN
rose, officials Of the Utah Copper COM
pany. caple in from the east yester-
day, and are inspecting their Bingham
interests today, accompanied by Man
ager ID. c. Jacking and Col w. A. Wall
Alex Justesen, formerly OF Salt Lake,
but now engaged In mining at Osceola,
New, has opened up a four foot body
Of ore in his mine at that place that
assays A35 in gold to the ton, His
many friends here will rejoice with him
In his good fortune.
1t is learned that the majority Of the
mining companies operating IN the Cliff
ton Morenci district, In Arizona, have
entered into agreements MS TO sideines
and extra lateral rights. 1t Is believed
that this action viii do away with all
litigation, as to apex rights, In the fu-
ture.
Word comes from Winnemucca, New,
that an important strike has been made
in the property of the Intermountain'
Metal Mining company Of that place, OF
which w. G, Adamson is general man.
ager. Mr.. Adamson was in Salt Lake
a week or 10 days ago, and at that
time mention Of the mines OF the Inter-
mountain company was made in these
columns.