davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

THE ONLY RESTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-tO-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entifc treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

The former editor of German off, cial paper, writing in the ''Frankfurter Zeitung," " tells how the editors of such
 journals are assisted" by the govern ment. An election had gone the wrong way scapegoat was wanted, and the selection happened to fall on the writ CT, then editor of the "-- Gazette. " He was summoned before Herr Coun- cillor. "Sapristi! You must work the public better, Here the socialists have
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

Admiral Dewey skilifulIy side stepped the invitation to accept a place on the international commission which is to ascertain the facts invoIv- ed in the attack of the Russian fleet upon the British fishermen. It will be impossible for the commission to make a report that will be pleasing to both Russia and Great Britain-one nation or the other will be mortaHy offended by the finding of the majority. And Admiral Dewey doubtless figures that he has settled his share of controver- sies. He could call Spain as a witness to the fact, in an emergency.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
COFFEE

Good coffee is partly ;n buying and partly in making j; like everything else.
 h every package of sefiuing's Best Coffee is booklet: How To Make Good Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

The old Pioneer stables, 426 West Washington. New turnouts and good drivers. Telephone Main 1S2. RodeG- ick Walker, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
ATTENTION ELKs.

All members of Phoenix lodge No. 535 D. P. O. Elks, and visiting members Of the order are requested to meet at Elks hall at 1 o'clock sharp Sunday Dec. 4, to attend the annual nenoriai I services.
 M. O. BICKNELL.
 Exalted Ruler
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
GRAND PRIZES FOR PIANOS

The RedewiH Music CO. yesle-da-- received the following telegram from U. H. Baldwin & Co.,: Formal an houncement is now made of two grand prizes to our company at the or'7,e I%Ir' St. Louis. This with the Crane t fiX' Paris. 1900, are the high.s. honors ever taken in the piano indus 'lJ and are official evidence of the su- FerlorIty of our product. Baldw.7 S- = & o. manufacturers of the Baldwin. lIanos.'' "A 1
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
MUSEUM OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS

A place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit Prac- ticaIIy al the kinds Of birds in the soutnIv est, as well as some notable an imaIs. are to be seen here Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species of Quail; the Running Birds as well as the larger species. See it and tell others. Admission. 15 and 10 cents If you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sell it to you as cLeaply as anyone Should you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and want it preserved, We can dO it for you. Call and look our stock over.
 Geo, T. Breninger
 42 West Adams Street
 Next to Board of Trade
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
LATIN LESSONS.

Mss BEATRICE HELLER, B. A. M- A. Uni veTslty of Illinois, will tutor or coach La tin students- PrepaUs ton for any universi ty- Grammar thoroughly taught, aIUl West Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain. teacher Mandolin. Guitar and all instruments. Studio. 24S E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
Good Wear in Se1z Royal Blue Shoes

With some shoes most of the wear is on the wearer. You pay your money for them and you want to wear them out; they wear you out.
 Did you ever have that experience? You'll never have it again if you wear SeIz shoes; they fit, and wear well.
 You'll pay S3.5O Of $4.OO for them and be glad you spent your money every time you walk. SeIz Royal Blue for you.
 &lg55s555572 &g5s55
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
FACIAL TREATMENT.

FACI AL bIemishes permanently removed by elcctricity. Della E. smith,, specialist, 6O3 N- First Street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
oSTEoPATH

DR. D. l.. CONNER. Osteopsthie Physician. Odice s West Adams St. Phone, ofHce Red l494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS RUTH E. BLANCHARD instructo- in plano, harmony. violin and other srrfuged instruments, 6U3 \. F.rEtSt
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
Kindergarten and Primary school.

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE.
 Graduate of the Royal Conse rvatory of Music - Welmar. Germany, and certjfCatei pupil of Mime. Mathlde Asrchesi. Paris. Address ai9 N. Sd Ave Telephone. Red 1l51.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

Painless removal of cOrns or bu nions; prices 90 cents each. Privacy assured. Day or night. Fashion Barber Shop, go w. Washington St., opp. santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962.
 InsrOWing Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept 3-From the start sem
timent in the wheat pit was weak At
the opening the market was influenced
by lower cables. liberal shipments from
Australia and prospects Of better weather
in the northwest December was i4u@s
lower at l.071z41.0TSs The volume of
trading was exceedingly light. a holiday
in eastern markets being partly respon-'
slble for the slight interest manifested
here. The fact that the local exchange
viii be closed Monday also tended 70 hold
the market in check ThrEughout the en-
tire day trading was largely of a scalp
ing nature. Some reports of small thresh-
ing yields were received from the north
west but little attention was paid to
them. As an offset 20 these advices a
report fro mthe Pacific coast asserted
that the states of Oregon Idaho and
Washington would raise IL 000.0oo bushels
more wheat this year than they did year
ago. Prices decline dgradually through
out the day. the market closing weak and
almost AZ the lowest point on options
Closing figures on December were lO6St
0tlO65s, a loss of atM5s
The volume of trading IN corn was
light. December closed Il lower at SlSs
6I5i%
Oats were dull December closed at Is.
q loss of a.
A continuance Of the strike at the stock
yards restricted trading in provisions, the
market being extremely dull with prices
showing little change. October pork
CLOSED shade higher, and lard and ribs
each W. 2lz.
The leading furures ralsed as fellows =:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
CONCERNING DALY-JUDGE.
Manager DAILY Tells of Changes
Shown by New DEVELOPMENT.

To size up conditions and leave final
instruction before leaving on a
months trip to the ST. Louis expOsi-
ton and the east, Manager John J.
DAILY spent Friday at the Daly-Judge,
accompanied by Director John W. Don
nellan- Asked for a statement of some
kind concerning the property. yester-
day Mr.. DAILY said:
Il can only say to you, as have
often said before. that there is moth
ing out Of the ordinary TO report from
the mine. We are steadily pursuing
the plan of development decided upon
several months ago, and. Up to date
the results have been all that l antici-
pated. The drift west on the 1.400-foot
level IS the fartnest out into new terri
tory of any that is being run. For
LIDO feet we have had ore almost con-
tmuously in greater or less quantity
NO attempt has yet been made to see
what there is either above or below the
level, the face OF which is now all OF
LOO feet beneath the surface and driy-
ing straight ahead will likely be the
order for some time TO come. I was
never more sanguine of ultimate re-
suits, but there is no use in retailing
information concerning conditions
which are only partially demonstrated
at this time. We have good cause 10
feel encouraged over the outlook for
the future, but there is nothing as yet
to get excited over"
One feature of the development of the
south and southwestern portion of the
company's domain which is particu-
larly gratifying TO Manager DAILY is the
fact that the zinc-bearing zone has
been left behind, the ores now being
encountered carrying from nothing TO
iQCc than 90 no
some metal In its place gold is being
found in high percentages sccompa-
MED by some iron, and Mr.. DAILY is con-
fident that there is a long stretch of
country ahead in which little if any
zinc Will be found in combination with
the other metals. Illustrating what the
zone has shown, Mr.. Daily said:
The time was when the Ontario
mine was known as a free milling sill
yer proposition. The ores carried very
little lead and no zinc. AS the ground
was opened toward the DAILY more lead
appeared and a depth some zine. Still
more lead accompanied the silver in
the DAILY and, when the territory of the
Daly-West was opened. it was found
that the character of the ores had so
changed that from free-milling silver
in the Ontario, and SilYer~lead in the
DAILY, they had d right to be classed as
lead-SilVer ores in the Dely-West. Still
farther west in our property the old
Anchor. the change was so great that.
TO properly designate the character OF
the ore, lead-Zinc was the term re-
quired. Now, as we go west from these
old Anchor workings, it is found that
the zinc percentage grows perceptibly
less until, in the extreme western por-
ton of the ground which has thus far
been penetrated, little or no zinc is
found. The silver and lead values are
increasing, rather than diminishing,
while the ore is also carrying very sub
stantial values in gold. associated with
a fair per cent of iron. We are certain
ly in a most interesting country, and I
like the outlook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
MINES GST0cHs


$50 shares of stock. with a selling value
of S2l.T6l.75. the final call bringing out
zoo shares, which sold for S4,5z. As the
hgures indicate. the week mas been dull
and practically featureless, IS well. Prices
nave generally, remained firm. and in
/ isolated instances advances nave been
scored. Park City stocks have teen un-
usually quiet. In fact, trading in all
lines has been of the spasmOd.c kind, n
stock dealt in one day generally being
relegated 10 the rear on the next. Buy
ing orders of any Importance have in
variably resulted in putting the stock
wanted up several points.
Carisa. Century, Consolidated Mercur,
Sacramento. Star Consolidated, Uncle
sam, Tetro and Yankee have managed 70
break about even on the week. while May
Day. Mammoth and two or three others
nave shown more than ordinary strength.
Daly~West has not sold under SiS50 and
from that up 70 $13S7iz- Silver King re-
corded sale during the week et $40, or
81 higher than the last previous sale,
about two weeks ago. Grand Central has
shares for future delivery at y = back
to 20
Columbus Consolidated hss becfs active
on the open board at prices ranging be-
tween % and $3.50 a shai e, while quite
little Goidffeld Bonanza mas gone at SC.
The market has not been one TO make
comparisons of value owing to its erratic
nature, though aside IRON the lack of in
tercst shown in it. there has been MOTH
ing particularly discourag1ng aEout IL.
Following is the list of final GJotations
and record of sales made dt yesterday 5
single session:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
San FRANCISCO Mining Stocks.
Bingham Mining Notes.
(Bingham Bulletin.l


The addition to the Ohios mill in which
the new Wilfleys viii be placed is under
active construction.
Davis Bros, sub-leasing the Erie mine
OF J. w. Cairnes have a carload of iron
and lead ore ready for shipment.
The queen mill (Butterfieid), which
started up few days ago. is reported 10
be running very successfully. L. Is.
Nhltmore is the superintende1t
In few days the Highland Boy VIII
be receiving lumber ana timber at the
rate Of ten cars a. month, including 1000
feet of tagging, l,000 posts, 1899 caps ana
1000 braces.
Jerry Schenck, former manager of the
Dalton q Lark, took out many thousands
OF tons Of what would have been good
pay ore with economical handling. from
near surface of the Dalton vein. he also
demonstrated that the ore shoot went 10
the deep, and heightened as 1t went oy
prosecuting from the Lark $40 level.
Working in the Dalton vein. the Bing-
ham Con. management is now opening up
what will prove the big bonanza of the
Btngham's holdings.
]. ". Cairnes and D. NJ Kennedy are
working under bond the old claim on the
west side Of the main CANON near the
Bingham hotel, that in 1878 shipped high
grade ore-some Of II carrying as high as
Sl4 i'm gold. The property has a tunnel IN
several hundred feet that was badly
caved. This has been caught up and
cleaned out to 200 feet depth, where q
three-foot streak Of ore is exposed that
carries per cent iron, 90 per cent cop
per, 81 gold and some silver. and that
will net about s.. \ pile of the stuff Is
on the dump and a shipment will be
made next week. The property has been
equipped with new track and car, also
an ore bin, and viii be actively oper-
ated this fall under the promise II holds
cut of becoming a heavy producer. As
the claim is on the Valentine patent an
appropriate name for it will be the Val
entine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
CALIFORNIA PAYS SIS. OoO.
Now Has a New Lease of Life For
Ninety DAVIS.

Thursday, Sept. /, was the day set
for the California Mining company to
pay over TO w. w. Armstrong the u.s.
600 necessary 20 redeem its property,
but connections were not made. the ex-
pected money being not forthcoming
from the source that Manager w. I.
Snyder had relied upon to put il I'D.
He went 70 Mr.. Armstrong and secured
a days grace, and Friday evening
again met Mr.. Armstrong and handed
over $1,000 or one-third Of the amount
due. The sum was accepted and the
management of the California COM
pany succeeded in obtaining a ninety
days extension OH the remainder.
Mr.. Snyder stated yesterday that new
blood was being secured for the Cali
fOrnia company. and he expected 10
discharge the remainder of the indebt-
edness and regain title TO the property
before the end of the present month.
He stated that Lee Mantle of Butte
had just added to his holdings in the
company, so the presumption is that he
was the man who put up the s.. 600 paid
over 10 Mr. Armstrong Friday evening.
With the payment just made and the
extension secured the California COM
pany gets a new lease on life, though
what will be done with the ground
after it has been redeemed is not yet
apparent. During the present summer
a few men have been engaged in devel-
opment work and the statement has
been repeatedly made that the mill
would be started up on ores, large
bodies Of which were blocked out Ia
the mine. But the mill did not start
and It is not likely that il Will for some
time to come, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Joseph Hannifin says that he expects
10 be able TO fire up again ina few
days
Ike San Pedro railway has made ar
engagements TO use the rock from the
waste dump OF the Gemini mine for
ballasting on the new road. Several
months ago chute for the loading
OF the rock was built and a trial ship
ment was used by the railroad COM
pany. The Gemini company has an
abundance OF this rock and being
crowded for dumping ground readily
consented to the railroad company U.s.
ing it ia the construction of the new
roadbed
William Stauffenberg and j. p. Pc
derson are preparing for a systematic
campaign of development work on the
New UtaE group OF mining claims IN
the Ericsson district. The property has
been developed by an incline shaft, but
it is the intention of the owners to
put up a small hoist, blacksmith shop
and other necessary buildings and TO
sink a perpendicular shaft for the pur-
pose of tapping the vein at a depth of
200 feet. The incline shaft through
which the ground has been developed
has opened up some nice looking rock
and there is every reason to. believe
that at a depth of about 200 feet some
nice ore Of shipping grade viii be en-
cOuntered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
STILL BUYING
MINING GROUND
Bingham-New Haven Company
Lands Davis ebhardt Group.
CALIFORNIA SAVES ITSELF
MANAGER j. ]. DAILY ON DAILY
JUDGE CONDITIONS.

From the Bingham Central Mining
& Milling company, owner of the well
known Davis & Gebhardt group, the
Bingham-New Haven company yester-
day acquired a bond on the entire block
Of ground comprising sixteen patented
claims, covering all of 200 acres. The
consideration was withheld, but judg
ing from the figures placed upon it
when il was tied no last May by Il. &.
Mellen and others of Cambridge, Mass,
it is safe to say that the Bingham
New Haven company viii have to
present the owners with snug fortune
during the two years it is allowed to
complete the purchase.
Included in the group, which will
round the purchasing company's pos
sessions out to more than 500 acres Of
the richest kind of mineral-bearing
ground. is the famous Burning Mos
COW, the Elephant Bonham and other
well known early-day producers Of the
camp which have records Of selling
more than $l,o00,000 worth of ore.
The purchase of this group of claims
by the Bingham New Haven company
VIII make its possessions greater than
those OF the Utah Consolidated COM
pany, which IL a0joins on the south.
The completed block fills the gap be-
tween the mines named and those Of
the United States company, while il
wedges into the Boston Consolidated
group on the north. The Bonham claim
is known to carry the same ledge aud
precisely the same character of ore as
that found In the Boston Consolidated.
while the Burning Moscow, Elephant
and others have Teen noted for their
production of lead-silver-gold ores.
More good news is promised oy the
Efngham-New Haven company in The
near future, but as yet the manage
ment is unwilling to release ;t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
The Bank Statement.

( New York. Sept. 1.-THE statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows:
/ Loans sL117 242. 600: increase. S1S.1S5, 400.
Deposits S1.2l7, 0s4 900; Increase 50. sd. 200.
J Circulation, sSS'sSo'7oo; increase, Sl,256,-
: legal tenders. sSO.5sO,5OO; decrease. 81
Specie s271. 264, 900: decrease, $3.50 600
| Reserve 1851. IA. 400; decrease, $7.426.700.
: Reserve required. S5O4.zl1Oeo; increase,
Surplus. s47.5Os. 400: decrease. s9,s79,0 900.
Elk L. S. deposits. S5S,544525; decrease,
S9.S7S,27a
the most noteworthy features of the Of
/ fetal statement of the New York asso-
ciated banks last week was the much
] larger decrease in cash than was esti
mated upon the basis of the traceab.e
movement of money during the week. the
/ loss as officially reported being S1,426, 100,
while the estimates showed decrease OF
= S. 27. 1e0. This discrepancy is partly eX-
planned however, by taking together fig
! ures for two weeks. In the week ending
! Aug Is the estimates indicated a loss of
! S4.Ss2. 200 cash and the statement a de-
crease of Sl.S04,o00 Last week, as above
noted there was an estimated loss of
$212T.lO0 while the two weeks indicate
an estimated loss Of s6sse, 500 and the Of
/ fetal report decrease was SS.0l1,9O leav-'
! ing a discrepancy of $.5l1,s00, which may
: be accounted for by the fact that esti-
mates are based upon actual movements,
WINE the Dank statement figures repre-
sent averages and the fact also appears
that the Withdrawals OF cash from the
banks were largest in the last few days
OF the week. The general deposits in
creased S97Sl.20O carrying this into the
highest on record. The required reserve
was increased through the gain in DE-
pOSits, by 81, ii5,S0Q, which sum, added to
the decrease in cash. made s9sd2o00 and
the reduction In surplus reservs TO $ii-
! 500. 400 Computed upon the basis Of de-
posits less those OF S23364.500 public
funds. the surplus is 1894 .525. The state
ment made fairly good proof. the sum
of the increase in loans less the decrease
/ Ia cash being $4,000 more than the gam
in DEPOSITS. The expansion of Sls,lSo. 400
4 in loaiie. which it may be noted makes
q high record which was entirely I'M
expected, and 1t was another striking fea-
ture OF the statement: IL can be ae-
counted forsHpon the theory that there
was extensixe syndicate or Corporation
borrowing, the large banks showing heavy
4 increases
Circulation. augmented by 81 25s.s0o.
the greatest gain. for a single week this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
GoLDFIELD's GOLD BOOM.
How News of the Sandstone Strike
Was Received Here.

News Of the startling discovery Of
gold in the Sandstone property. in the
Goldfield district, Nevada, given yes
terday, was the cause of more talk in
mining circles than anything else. Not
many of the men who are familiar with
mining gold ores were prepared TO be-
lieve that forty feet of $1,000 rock had
been uncovered, and most of them con-
sidered that it would be remarkable il
four feet Of such ore existed in the
vein.
A great many Utah mining men and
engineers have been in the Goldfield
camp, and there is none of them but
what have and do entertain the belief
that the section is a wonder and that
it viii produce an enormous amount Of
gold, but they point out that gold
rarely, IL ever, is evenly distributed
through the formation in which it is
found.
All previous discoveries in the new
camp have shown that the richest rock
makes in streaks either alongside or
through bodies of less value, and none
Of them think other than that such
viii prove TO be the case in the Sand
storm. The news, however. has result
ed in awakening a great deal of inter
est. and il is safe TO say that some OF
are interested viii receive closer at
tention from now on. while a number
Of operators or their representatives
will be pulling out for the diggings
very soon.
The story printed yesterday gave the
location of the strike as being close to
the town of Goldheld. Such is not the
case. The property is located at the
northern base of rather high hill
known as Columbia mountain, and all
of four or five miles north Of Goldfeld,
and not far from Diamondfield.
On the eastern slope of Columbia
mountain is the property of the Cold
field indicatOr, in which Professor
Tibbals and others Of this city are in
terested. Assays on groupings from a
new ledge just found on that property
show S5-37 in gold and IL ounces silver
per ton. A great deal of work is now
going on on that side Of the mountain
and the word from camp is that some
big strikes are going TO be made there
in the near future, as the same condf-
lions found along the western side Of
Columbia and Vindicator mountains
are being gradually unfolded on the
east Great strikes have now been
made at points ranging from southeast
of Nindicator mountain. near Goldheid,
clear around to the west and on TO a
point northeast Of Columbia mountain,
leaving only about one-third OF the
circle around them 10 be proven up.
George T.. Gum. the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company's expert is a
most enthusiastic believer in the worth
of the camp and be looks for gold to be
discovered IN every direction from the
mountains mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
MAJESTIC TO SHIP ORE.
News From Camp is of Most Assur-
ing Nature.

Adyices from w. 3. Mucklow. presi-
dent of the Majestic Copper Mining &
Smelling company, wLo has been
spending the past week at the COM
panys properties in Beaver county,
are to the effect that he viii reach
this city next Wednesday morning. He
writes that the properties are looking
fine and that good shipment of ore
viii be made in the near future, just
10 show that the mines are still there.
No intimatiOn Of what work is be-
ing done was contained in Mr.. Muck
lows letter and neither did he say
from which OF the mines the shipment
would be made. 1t is known, how
ever, that the Old Hickory, o. K. and
Harrington Hickory have each Sbeen
receiving attention at the hands OF
superintendent Ed F. Prudential and
the results of development are under
stood to have been anything but dis
couraging at any of them.