davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
 , GUARANTY OF INERT

When the maker of a medicine. sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broad cast as well as on it's bottle wrappers, full list of all it's ingredients i1l pJdi1I English, this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of inyes- tigatOn turned full upon his formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription for he cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional Arrangements of the or ganS distinctly feminine, is the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for woman'S special use, the maker of which is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and i honest publicity.
 A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that 1t is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poi sOnOus or habit-forming drugs, no mar coticS and no alcohol-pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength being used instead of the commonly employed alco- hOl, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine for wOmen's peculiar diseases, sold by drug gists, that does not contain a large per centage of alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful 10 woman s delicate. nefV- OuS system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all it's own, and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the "FaYorite Prescription"
 Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which UFa- vorite Prescription is composed rec ommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro teSStORGI endorsement-worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials If interested, send name and address to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

In spite of the criticism Of the Unit ed States senate with which the mag azines and newspapers are flooded there are plenteOus indications that prosperous and ambitious Americans still regard it as a goal worth striv- ing for with might and main.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

The profession of teaching is richly rewarded in Omaha. The board of education of that city has decided that four hundred and twenty dollars a year shall be the minimum pay and eight hundred and thirty dollars the maximum. This should be distinctly encouraging to those who have in charge the intellectual destinies of Omaha youth. Such munificent remu- neration will put them on an equality with day laborers, at any rate.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
Means Toward End.

Lincoln Steffens that self appointed guide to civic righteousness in last Sundays Chicago Record Herald all luded to the influence which the presi- dent has exerted and is trying to ex- ert in national legislation. He men tioned particularly the conquest of the insurgents" who were impregnable against the great force of. Speaker Cannon who had to seek reinforce ments at the White House. When the president threw himself into the breach, the opposition slowly dwindl- ed away until it became possible to pass tho statehood bill.
 MT. Steffens admits that bribery in any form does not quite accord with his ideas, but he offers the presidents s temperament and the exigencies of the situation as an excuse for what may be regarded as an offense against pulp lie morals. The president, Mr. Stef- fens says is earnest and impulsive: he wants things done, he is after early re- suits. If in the opinion of Mir Stef- fens a member of the house can be brought to the presidential right way Of thinking by no other means than by the promise of favor or the threat If withholding a favor an appointment for instance of a relative or constitu- ent, with an attractive salary or other emolument, something of value, why, as a matter of course there could be no other way to get things done, 10 obtain results.
 This reminds us that gentlemen in Arizona and we presume elsewhere, have now and then wanted things done; they have also wanted results and it has been asserted that they have sometimes secured them. They had no appointments to offer for them, and were forced to resort to the device Of mule buying.
 Those who did not want things done, who were not desirous of results" and who sought to defame and destroy the mule market called traffic of this kind corruption.
 MT. Steffens finds fault with the senate of the United States which we have been taught from the earliest times to regard as the most dis tinguished, honorable legislative body in the world MT. Steffens' criticism is based on the unwiIlingness of the senators to do things" to furnish the president with results" and it's in- difference to such arguments as pre- vailed in the house. In short, though MT. Steffens does not expressly say so, the senate is to be blamed for its obstinacy in not yielding to president ial ar. ument presidential promises. presidential threats, and we were about to say. to any form of corruption.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

The failure of the Chicago Bank of America was about the most sudden thing in financial records. Incorpo- rated last December with a capital stock of quarter of a million dollars, 1t went into the hands of a receiver on February 15. Within that brief time the president had obtained money to the amount of nearly half the capital stock, which it appears was not paid up This money, therefore, came not from the stockholders, but from the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Patronize home industry - drink Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Agent am introducing new COOK book. madam. The price is only 9S cents, and
 Lady Gnterrupting)-Noth doing My husband is a poet.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

them the unpleasant ones they will not be able to soon forget MT. Flowers should have been an actor for he cer- tainly would have attained high rank as one. He presented all of the more
 dramatic scenes of the book with great vividness His climaXes were well sustained and given wich wonder ful effect.
 Such was the success of the enter tainment that many requests were made that he return at some later date which will quite likely be arranged for. From Phoenix he goes to Los Angeles and left for that point this morning. The past week MT. Flowers has been in New Mexico and Arizona towns and he could not help but view the coun try with the present statehood legis- ation now pending before congress in his mind Naturally an observer he soon had seen enough of the two ter ritories to make him an opposer of the joint statehood plan. Accordingly yesterday he wrote the following let ter to Hon. J. B. Foraker with whom he has a personal acquaintance.
 The Hon. T. B. F'oraker,
 Washington, D. c.
 My Dear Sir:-After several days spent in the principal cities of Ari- zOna and New Mexico, nave become thoroughly convinced that your posi- tion on the statehood bill is the only one just and right to the people Of Arizona The fOrceful arguments against compulsory joint statehood which have been stated by the in telligent business and professional men of Arizona and which you fully know appear to be grounded solidly upon fact As one of your constituents from Cincinnati l am proud of the stand you have taken, and believe Tn it's full approval by the endorsement of both houses of congress, and the American people. Very truly
 MONTAVILLE FLOWERS.
 Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 16 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

depositors, the majority of whom were clerks and others with small savings. All this has happened within so short a space of time that there would seem to be no difficulty in proving that the bank was organized with criminal in tent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
sMELTERMEN IN COURT.
Evidence Being Given to Show Value
of Mining and Smelling Industry.

Before Referee s. II. Lewis of the
federal court the various smelling COM
panies operating in the valley south of
this city, yesterday began the pTesenta-
ton of their side of the controversy
with the farmers who are suing for
heavy damages and an injunction to
prevent the operation Of the smelters.
The farmers aIIege damage to their
farms and ranches by the smoke and
fumes that are emitted from the stacks
and furnace of the plants, and a stub
born fight is being made by them to
secure the relief prayed for Joseph l.
RawIins and W. H. King are handling
the case for the farmers, while Dickson,
Ellis & Ellis, John 4. Street and Wal
demar Van Colt are representing the
smelling companies, which include the
American. Bingham, United States and
Utah Consolidated.
During Yesterdays session a large
number of mine mana gers and mining
company employees whose duties made
it possible for them TO give direct evil
dence. We're questioned upon lines cal
culated to show the great Importance
of the smelling and mining industry
and what the results would be in case
the smelters were ordered closed. Cues
tiOns as 70 the number of men en-
pIoyed in the mines, the wages paid
the number of people directly benefited
by mine operation, the cost of supplies
where they were purchased, etc. were
brought out in considerable detail, and
two things were cOnclusively shown,
namely. that an average of about four
persons were directly dependent upon
every man employed in the mines, and
that the mines would, of necessity,
have to shut down if the smelters were
ordered closed. It is claimed that when
this line of evidence is all in it will
have been shown that tens Of thou
sands of souls are directly dependent
upon the operation of the mines and
smelters, and that tens of millions of
dollars would be lost through such an
action of the court
TALIsMAN SHIPS RICH ORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
THAT MASON VALLEY STRIKE.
Camp Paper Tells OF Disclosure by
Salt Lakers Reported Recently.

The members of the Mason Valley
CODper company, who are Utah peO-
Die. operating on the Dyer group Of
mines in this district, are considerably
eIated over a strike made in the mine
last Sunday and Monday, says the
Youngston, Nevada. Times The COM
pany has been driving a long tunnel on
the Dewey claim to tap the ledge in
Dictated to exist by over sixty feet of
groupings on the surface This ledge,
or a body Of ore, has been encountered
i'm the face of the tunnel which so far
shows up about eighteen feet of ore
which viii probably assay from five
TO seven per cent. The ore has not been
run through yet. so it is not known
how wide the ledge is.
The management has already start
ed a lower tunnel on the property and
have made about thirty feet up to the
time of writing This new tunnel will
he i'm the neighborhOOd of 1000 feet in
length. and when it strikes the ledge
will give a depth of over 400 feet in
stooina, ground The new strike has
added much to the value of the prop
erty.
Capt. o. A Tibbetts, of the company,
left for Salt Lake Thursday to confer
with the other stockholders relative to
Dushine the work as rapidly as posi-
bIe and also to arrange to do some de-
veIopment work on the Spragg proper
~. which this company now has under
bond. and which lies close to and in
+be same belt as the Dyer group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
Mining Notes.

Colonel H. G. Catrow. president of the
Ohio Copper company. came in from the
east yesterday morning.
A F. Holden, managing director of the
United States companies, IS expected OFT
from the east during the coming week.
Clarence X Mccormick, who has been
in New York for the past two months
is expected back within the coming
week
Eighteen carloads of ore from Tintic
and three from Bingham were released
from the Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
terday.
Willard F. Snyder expects to leave for
New York tomorrow on mining business
the nature of which he is not willing at
this time to disclose.
Four cars of ore from Nevada, two
from Bingham and two from Tirtic were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
The new camp of Manhattan is now
connected with the outside world by tele-
phone and telegraph, the lines between
T0nopah and that place having been con-
nected up last Thursday
Manager J. E Darmer of the May Day
reports that it is simply impossible to
GET teams to haul ore from the mine
sitv of buying outfits for the company
in order to get ore to market.
There has been inquiry for stock in
the South Columbus company of Alta
during the last few days and sales on
the open board of the mining exchange
Yesterday I'D to lie a share is taken to
indicate that the tunnel in the com
panv's property is at least nearing the
promised land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15

CLOSE DEAL IN CHICAGO
OVER s1,5oo,oO0 INVOLVED IN
TRANSACTION.

Peter Hack, the nervy Los Angeles
operator who jumped in here a few
days ago and paid something over
$3.50, 600 for $1,000 shares of stock in the
Honerine company, hit the trail for
Chicago yesterday and, according to
what information it was possible to
gather during the day, it is practically
certain that when he returns next week
he will be in control of the HOnerine
company and its mines. In this deal,
it is understood, Mr.. Hack. will ac-
quire in the neighborhOOd of 265, 600
more shares, while his total investment
will have exceeded 81, 500,0 900. or better
than So share for the $4,000 or so of
the companys 500, 600 shares of capital
stock.
Whether Mr.. Hack is undertaking
the purchase as an individual or wheth-
er he has a syndicate behind him could
not be learned, but the statement was
made by a close friend of his after the
departure of his train that there was
not a shadow of doubt but what the
deal would be closed just as soon as
Mr.. Hack could meet George A. Baird,
president OF the HOnerine and Western
Exploration companies, who holds the
control of the proposition as the repre-
sentative of the Western Exploration
company, the p. L. Kimberley estate
and Frank H. Bull, a heavy individual
shareholder who is now, presumably,
on his way to France for a vacation
trip with Mrs. Bull.
Now I'll tell you something" said
Mr.. HACKS friend. THE HOnerine
mine has been thoroughly examined
and sampled by experts in the interests
of the American Smelling & Refining
company, or the Guggenheim COM
binatiOn, So-called.. These reports have
been laid before Mr.. Guggenheim dur
ing his stay in this city. He and his
crowd have had a tentative call on the
property. but they have acted too slow,
presumably on the suppOsition that
when they got around to 1T that they
could make almost any kind Of a deal
with Mr.. Baird, who was reported tC
be anxious to close up the Kimberley
estate business with as much speed as
possible Mr.. Hack learned of their
policy of procrastinatiOn and, as 1 IN
derstand it, made a hurried personal
inspection of the mine, got q line OF
what the sampIing of the property dis
closed and then began negotiations
with Mr.. Baird by wire. MI Hack is
a man who does things. Once CONVINCED
that a bargain is in sight, he loses nc
time in clinChing it. That is why he Is
now huTrying toward Chicago He will
be the whole thing in the HOneTin5
when he returns"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
MARCH DIVIDENDS.
Utah Mines Make Fine Showing for
First Half of Month,

With the month only half over, Utah
mines have either paid or ordered
paid dividends amounting to $780, 500.
AS a $4,000 payment by the Horn Sill
yer company, not counted in the total
mentioned, is sure to come within a
few days, if it has not already been
posted in New York, it would be near
er correct to say that the first half
of the month has to its credit payments
amounting to S307,500
The DAILY West company pays $10S,000
today, the Silver King disbursed $780,,
900 last Saturday. and other payments
covering different days from the 1st
to the goth are as follows:
Consolidated Mercur, $4,000; Beck
Tunnel Consolidated, $4,000; Grand
Central, S12,5OO; Victoria, $4,000; Sac
ramento, $1,000; Swansea, $1,000; Uncle
sam Consolidated, $1,000; and Utah,
of Fish Springs, Deep Creek, 81, 900.
This month closing the first quarter
of the calendar year, it is expected
that some of the big copper cOmpan-
les such as the Utah Consolidated and
United States company, will announce
payments that should advance the to-
tai for the month to more than $1,000
600. It is also about time for the Ridge
& Valley. the Annie Laurie, and some
of the other regular producers, inciud-
ing the Bingham-New Haven, to be
heard from. At any rate, there is
every reason to promise right now that
Utah mine dividends this year will
greatly exceed the payments made dur
ing 1905. and dividends are the things
that talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15

mine at depth and mine right until he
is able to equip the mine with good
steam hoist, something he hopes to be
able to do this season. An incline
shaft has been sunk to a depth of
nearly 400 feet and crOss-cut from the
bottom of it is now within thirty feet
of the ore developed in the older work.
ings. but nothing is beins done that
deep for the reason stated. The orc
now being mined comes from and
above the 12O-foot level, where the
ledge is about three feet thick.
The workings on the St1iwart claim
are a shaft which is now down $50
feet on an incline of 50 degrees. An
other fifty feet, Mr.. McKeon figures,
will carry the bottom into the contact,
where he expects a big body of ore.
The assure being followed down is
from eight inches to a foot or more
thick and carries fine ore all the way.
In addition to these two patented
claims Mr.. McKeon has rounded out
his holdings by making several loca-
tions and he considers the group most
valuable.
On the Talisman claim the old work
ings today show. according to a re-
port of L. T WOIverton, the mining
engineer, all of $4,000 worth of ore.
In these workings more than 1900 feet
of openings have been made. On the
surface there is a tremendous blow
out Of ore. Several thousands Of tons
are exposed and Mr.. McKeOn states
that repeated tests and samplings have
shown that it will carry about $50 per
ton in value. He knows that he can
market this ore at a profit of 81 to SO
a ton above mining and all other costs,
and he will probably contract it during
the year.
I'VE have running through these
claims" said Mr. McKeOn, a perfect
network of assures and every one of
them shows ore. Those running north
and south lie parallel to each other
and at a uniform distance of fifty feet
apart. When it is possible to properly
open these veins we shall have one of
the biggest mining propositions in
Utah. There are other properties down
there. just as valuable. There is no
need to so to Nevada to get big
Mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March 14-DuTing the early
mart of the session the wheat market
was easy because of reports Of snow III
the winter wheat section, lower cables
and a heavy movement in the northwest
Later. however, the market became strong
on active covering by shorts induced by
an improved demand for cash wheat at
the principal outside markets and a dis
patch from an English statistiCian claim
ing that Russia is now suffering from
famine The uptuTn brought out IN
creased offerings and the mar ket again
reacted. Local longs sold freely during
the last hour and nearly all the gain
was lost. The market closed steady. May
opened 1sGL to 1sd3s lower, at 763s 10
1864, sold off to 763sG761z. and then raj
lied to 71zQ772s. May closed unchanged
at n
Corn was weak in sympathy with wheat
at the opening but the market became
firm as a result Of buying inspired by
small movement throughout the country
The market closed steady, Nay 1s4A
higher at 43.
The bears made another raid on the
oats market today and brought about a
moderate decline early in the session, but
the loss was regained. May closed 1sG14
higher at 29AG292s-
A scent advance in the price OF I'VE
hogs held the provision market steaGy.
AT the close May pork was off IL lard
was shade higher and ribs We're IN
The reading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
cUGeENHEIM PARTY LEAVES.
Going to the Coast and Then Down
10 Mexico.

Because of the sudden termination
of negotiations between the Guggen-
helm and Boston Consolidated inter
es+s looking to the merger of those
nroDerties and the inclement state of
the weather Daniel Guggenheim and
marty concluded the business for which
they came here Saturday last and left
for San Francisco last evening.
Mr.. Guggenheim expressed himself
during the afternoon as being alto
gether pleased with the progress that
is' being made in the building of the
sn.eIting works at Garfield and with
the affairs of the American Smelling
and Utah Copper companies in gen
eraI Regarding reported pending
deals for Utah and Nevada properties
he was reported by his representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
TALisMAN SHIPS RICH ORE.
Carload From Beaver County Prop
erty Shows Value of Mine.

P B. McKeOn is in the market with
a carload of ore from his Talisman and
Stalwart property, in the Star district,
Beaver county. The consignment is
divided about equally with first and
second-cIass ore, but as both can be
considered high-gTade he will pull
down a gOOd-sized sum of money from
the smelling concern that happens to
get it. The first assay out last even
Ing showed the first-class TO carry 100
ounces of silver and 40 per cent lead
the second-class 40 ounces silver and
20 per cent lead. The gold assay has
not been made. but as the rock has
carried around $3.50 a ton that viii be
about the value in this lot. The ship
ment made from the same property a
few weeks ago netted S55.54 a ton.
The present consignment, as indicated
by the assays, viii run very much
higher.
Mr.. McKeon states that the Talisfnan
has been opened TO a depth Of more
than 400 feet and there is five feet of
good ore exposed in the deepest work.
ings. AS these workings are Did and
consist of drifts and wines down
through the ore, it viii be impossible to