davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
CAPTURE OF A HORSE THIEF

CAPTURE OF a HORSE THIEF
 Ramon lares was arrested yesterday
 morning by Constable Redwine for
 horse stealing. A horse had been sto-
 len from a Mexican living near Al
 hambra. The owner after having made
 a thorough search of the neighborhoJd
 on Saturday found the animal in Phoe-
 nix, where it had been sold few days before The purchaser of it had taken
 the precaution of demanding a bill Of
 sale. It bore the name of Rito Lares.
 There is no such person in the city or
 in the community. There are three
 men of the name of Lares in town, and Ramon was hit upon as the one
 most likely to have stolen a horsa. Yesterday he was taken before the
 purchaser, who identified him as the
 man who had signed the bill or sale.
 Lares will be given an examination
 before Justice Burnett today.
 FIRST PLACE NOW--Ernest Ire
 vor has received a circular letter. as have all the boy agents of the Satur- day Evening Post, showing the stand ing of the various competitors for tle Wonderland Tour prize offered by the publishers The list was the showing
 made by the boys between Jan. 6 and Feb. 24. It gives the number each boy has sold above the number sold by his next nearest competitor below. That is in every case except that of Ernest Trevor whose name heads the list and opposite which are the words
 up from second place today" That
 is pleasing, news for him but it's effect is to make him if anything just little bit more nervous than before. He don't know whether he is. or was on Feb. A. ahead one copy or a hundred hrrf { f.y former number The result will be that
 he will put forth every effort to do the biggest selling of his life in order to
 be sure he keepS in the lead.
 PROSPECTING THE CANAL-A survey party of the reclamation ser vice is engaged in prospecting the bed
 of the Arizona canal by digging through the sand to see how deep II
 Is to bed rock. The idea is to deter
 mine how much the canal can be deep ened if desirable without great expense and for this reason. If the canal cannot be deepened it will be necessary 70 build a higher dam at Granite reef, if that site should be selected in order to divert the water into the canal. But if the canal can be deepened by the removal of nothing but sand and dirt it can be rapidly done with a dredge and win be cheaper than the coH- struction of a high diversion dam There is ample fall to the cana, to warrant any deepening that may be desired and the only thing to settle Is l the character of the excavation. The surveying party is down some eight or i ten miles below Granite reef now, hay Ing sunk a hole to the desired depth
 every two or three hundred yards from the initial point. It is said the find ings so far are very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

A delight to all. Disappointment to none. Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
STOP GUESSING.

This is the right place to buy drugs if you want right quality.
 In sundries such as Rubber Goods and Surgical Dressings, the kind we offer meets favorable criticism and the pocketbook of every buyer. Big dis play of rubber goods in our window. Mail orders receive prompt attention. ELVEY 6 HULETT's DRUG STORE, PHONE MAIN 1.
 AND ? E. WASHINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

A rare treat in store for tine people of Phoenix, Dr. Mcintyre in his great lecture. Thirty Hours in the Sunless World" at First M. F. church. Tues day evening, 18th. Get your tickets at E. E. Pascoe's office. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

All good judges drink Prescott beer It's t' e best.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Don't fail to hear Dr. Robert McIn tyre at the First M. l.. church. Tues day evening, 18th inst.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Miss Juliet Gentry, teacher of piano. experienced. S1O N. Second St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADINC5-Iondon did little in this
market. buying 800 shares OF Erie common and
selling small amounts OF Union Pacific and Steel
common. American stocks in London closed fr-
regular, with number OF active issues rather b.
low parity. but considerable strength shown in
United States Steel common. The general market
steady and consols were unchanged. Russian
bonds inclined sell off. Copper stocks we're
quiet
DIVIDENDS DECIARED-The directors Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent on
the preferred stock. payable on October The d.
reotOrs OF the Havana Electric Railways Company
have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 81
on the preferred stock. payable on October 10 The
directors OF the New Orleans Railway & Light
Company have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dent OF IL per cent the preferred stock payable
on october 10 The usual dividend OF per cent
has been declared the preferred and common
stocks Of the New York & Harlem Railroad Com
pany. payable on October L
STEEL RAIL ORDERS-Steel rail orders last
week were fairly large. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has closed contract with the Pennsylvania Steel
Company for $500 tons The San Antonio & Aran-
Pass has ordered 4000 OF rails for delivery
IN 1907 The Seattle Electric Company has ordered
1900 for delivery IN 1907 and 1870 tons for de-
livery in 1905. The Los Angeles Railway has taken
200 TONS
BANK CLEARINGs FOR THE WEEK-The
total bank elearings OF the United States for the
week ended September S. one day estimated. were
$27Sl. 1856
PIG IRON oCOrATIONs-Pig iron certificates
az the New York Produce Exchange were dull and
about steady. There were no sales Quotations for
regular were: Cash. SIT Se9S1S 20: September. S1Sd
SIS 20; October and November SSQSls %: Deceu1ber
January. February and March. SIS 90 asked Prices
for standard foundry follow: September SO bid.
October and November. sl9aSaO: December. SIS z9
sS -; January. February and March. SO % asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

The most pessimistic forecasts Of the showing
70 be made IN yesterdays bank statement proved
far too favorable. A loss in cash amounting to
a little over 100000 had been figured from
the known movements OF money during the week.
but the bank statement showed a loss OF S16.-
40S 100 in the cash item. Loans decreased only
S11 $500 in spite OF the very large shifting Of
these accounts from the Clearing House banks
TO other institutions and to foreign bankers.
Deposits decreased S27. S43. 100. an amount about
equal 10 the combined decreases in loans and
cash As a result OF the other changes. the sur
plus reserve of s.. 500 400 in the preceding week
disappeared and deficit In reserve Of S657I. 925
was established. the first deficit since the week
ended December Q. 1905. and the largest since
the black year OF 1893.
The stock market was quiet IN the early trad
ing. declining about a point on realizing and on
short selling. but with the publication Of the
bank statement began a rally which continued
through the rest of the session. the market clos
ing strong with net gains I'm the majority Of the
issues dealt I'm. It had been expected that the
bank statement would be unfavorable. and trad
ers followed the old rule OF buying when the bad
news was out. looking TO the future rather than
10 the past. Their gaze was fixed on the relief
promised for tomorrow. when S10OO0OO0 or
more OF government money would he added TO
'il7 SdSA resources OF the baIlhs' representing
advances made against the importation of gold
engaged within the last few days with the aid
of the Secretarys import facilitation order. Fol-
lowing the engagement of $2.5OOOo0 gold yes
terday in London. the Bank of England ad-
vanced its selling price for eagles. and it may
this week take other measures for lessening the
volume OF Withdrawals Of gold for shipment 10
New York. It is entirely probable. however. that
much as S3OOOOOO0 will be brought across
the seas-part of it Australian gold-before the
import movement now beginning shall be ended:
and IL the banks use these cash additions for
repairing the inroads TO be made upon their re-
serves by the coming severe demands from the
interior. and give only secondary consideration
during the next two three months to the
necessities Of an active and advancing stock
market all will go well: but this is not what is
likely 10 happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

forward on the hand TO the money market as
Stunning normal tendency, with both call and time
money ct reasonable rates and moderate impOrta-
uons OF gold throughout the entire cotton export
season accompanied by low foreign exchange dur
Ing the balance OF the year. on the other hand,
believe that the large money interests aware
OF the folly of creating a boom in the stock mar
ket at this critical period, and will stop any sky
rockety manifestation I'm that quarter until such
time when money will be coming back from the
interior-that is, after crops have been moved
and marketed abroad Notwithstanding these
assuring factors, 10 will be prudent the part OF
shippers 20 sell all their exchange ahead, thus
avoiding the risk of facing market I'm which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGING OrIeans-Com-
mercial. NgA . discount; bank. 81 premium Bos-
ton. 2oc discount. Chicago-1Oc discount Charles
ton-Buying. par; selling. 80 premium. Cincinnati
Par. savannah-Buying. 5Oc discount: selling, 7sc
discount Minenapons-3Oc premium St Louis
4c discount bid. sc discount asked San Francisco
Sight 2Izc: telegraph. &c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau rnonav IN
London liAQlh per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. 7-6d35 per cent; long hills
3lsQ3as per cent. Berlin discount rate s7s per cent
Berlin exchange on London, % marks 45is Ifenntgs
Paris discount rate. Sl6 per cent. Paris exchange
on London, p francs II confines Bar gold in
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-B British consols for
money Sc S-l6; for the account. S6z. French rentes
81 francs 60 confines
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, SsIkc Mexican
silver dollars. 521zc. Bar silver in London closed AZ
aAsd. '0N a.
GOLD PREAIIUM.-In Madrid. lilo; Lisbon q
New York is quoted at 1884,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

FgReY COMPANIES
DENVER & RIO GRASDs'

The pamphlet OF the Denver & Ko .' S, y
road Company for the fiscal year ', 'srsss
last has been issued. II shows ~ -, ~ -
receipts from trafrc In the history - rs.yrs
ana "a balance Of earnings. after r.ers'
the dividend on the preferred s.0' 'a,,,uss :
2zs per cent on the authorizes es -.r,sa !.
which compares with $50 per esa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CURB MARKET TRADING

The market for outside securities was charac-
terized by the usual Saturday dulness although
prices maintained a steady tone throughout There
was some contraction In business in the mining
group Havana Tobacco was heavy. but inactive
Mackay common was down "a International Salt
was on a fraction Manhattan ruled strong In
the mining group Tintio on active dealings adj
vanced -: NewhOuss firm. United was steady
Gold Hill was firm but quiet Nevada Consolidated
was down u In bonds. American Steel Foundry
IS were nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
Q. Schumacher & co. say:

At the critical moment the Secretary NJ The
Treasury came 10 the relief OF the Situation nv
announcing mat ne would facilitate the fmporta-
uon OF sold ~ advancing the money uecsssa ~
foreign exchange declined 70 the low record point
and call money advanced 10 20 Der cent sbI'ls
that, Notwithstanding the careful arrang.Tne,1t
made by our bankers Tor any emergency t6fs Sai
the strain had proven even greater than tbe 49,.
arations inaugurated by our combined nnsnctdiI ~
call upon Secretary Shaw for assistance V-i,b
Uncle sam behind the guns. do not see b,,. -
2hiI wreck come about. and couseo Ientl,, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call. II per cent
Time money was quoted at ram per cent for all
dates. commission being asked above the legal
rate Of 6 per cent to attain this figure Commercial
paper was quoted at per cent for sixty 70 ninety
days per cent for four 10 six months. and sA
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Fri
DAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DiJidend Notices.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

INTERNATIONAL rIINEH tUMTANI.
Meriden, Conn. August 2sth, 1908
A 7 A MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
COMPANY. hello to-day. . quarterly dividend Of one
per fiGlD declared n Preferred Capital
stock payable October stockholders OF record
September 18th. 1905 Transfer Books De closed
September 18th three o'clock. and reopenec October
End. at o'clock Cheques will be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
'Unlisted

Closing prices OF active bonds dealt in. with
net changes, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES

'Unted States deposits included. sIosGO3O0
The following shows the r0sition between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
tive dates:
September I. September & (Hanq.a
Specie .Slsi 7456O s69 34I Dec SO a6a 600
41e"4 '7i1eiS-''' ol'SSSIo ItdS4.OOO Dec 1904 100
Totals s2ss ass. 100 s246s7SeOO D.osls 4Cs 100
sgst, deposits. 2sooI4SoO 25s65s.5cs Dec esso77s
Reserve 81 800 .Sa5T79c5 Dec So az 325
sDefcit.
Reserve on deposits other than United States de-
creased $4,000.
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1876
loans decreased 1900 cash decreased SO s5s 500
deposits decreased Sil.le5lOO and surplus reserve
decreased $6S7525. 1s4-LOsns increased S13 243sOO
cash decreased Sss 500 deposits Increased S4s25 400
and surplus reserve decreased ssO65 10 I9Os-Ioans
increased 2.1sooO, cash decreased 81 soS7Oo deposits
increased $4,000 and surplus reserve decreased
S1.92476.
The following table shows the bank holdings On
the respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Total sales for the week ............... 800 sea
Total sales in preceding .-.......... 6SOs 755
.Er dividend. tHr rlghts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

STRONG STOCK MARKET.
PRICES 1DVANCE litter APPEARANCE OF Bad
BANK STATEMENT.
Deficit of s67SOOO in Banks Total of Heavy
Gold Imports Expected Tomorrow.

Closing prices of stocks dealt in. with net
changes. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

Geported by J. Thomas Reinhsrdt. No. IS wal 3
New York. and No. 10 Exchangs Place. Bostorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday. Net
Active issues. Sept !. Sept 5. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BANK STOCKS

Rspor,.d by clinton Gilbert No. Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

Reserve deposits decrease SO 447s25; reserve on
United States deposits included. $40 84O 300
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06

NAL life are secured in their
daily rations.
An extra yield will naturally
follow the use of richer food if
the cow has been we'll selected,
but a similar result may not fol-
low in the case Of an ordinary
COW.
Just as the cream begins to be-
come thick is considered the pro.
per condition for churning to
make the finest quality of butter
with the least agitation of the
cream. Whenever the cream be.
comes too sour, it becomes faint
ed and taints the butter. destroy
ing Its flavor.
Dairy COWS ought to receive the
greatest amount Of quiet treat
ment possible. A COW with a full
milk vessel Is quite unable to
move quickly without more or
less Injury, and should never be
hurried and especially so by a
dog In taking to and from the
pasture.-Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
Dairy Notes.
BY Shepherd.

Unless a COW turns her food
into butter and not flesh, she is
not suitable for the dairy.
The test Of the churn will
show the quality of the milk and
the value of the cow.
The only Indications of a pro
fitable cow is to see that she gives
large mess Of rich milk.
A regular supply of succulent,
feed and salt will obviate much
Of the difficulty In getting the
butter to come.
If the dry COWS are we'll fed
they will drop better and strong
er calves and both calf and COW
will do much better.
Sweet corn lie green makes
a rich and succulent feed, and one
on which cows will yield more
milk than on almost any other
feed which can be given them.
A heifer calf intended for a
-cow should be trained from birth
with this end in view and made
gentle and tractable by sufficient
handling.
Cream should be churned on
the day it is taken from the milk
but should be we'll stirred and
allowed to ripen evenly before it
is put into the churn.
Succulent feed is productive Of
the largest quantity Of fat in
the& milk and has the effect to
causa the cream to separate more
readily from the milk, and the
butter globules from the cream.
A combination Of feeds pro
duces the best results as Il food
for milk cows, as in each there is
some element wanting which will
he supplied by the others, and by
s&combination, more OF the eie
ments~ necessary to sustain ami
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
A Remarkable Case---Man
Killed by Sting of Bee.

Spartauburg special in News
u Courier John ii. thinner
man, aged 6Oyears, a well known
C tIz1n at this county, died at
his home, rear Cedar Springs,
this morning from the effects Of
"A bee sting, which he received
Thurs lay afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Phvsic ans worked with MIR.
Iimm rmen all Thursday night,
and everything possible was done
to counteract The olson.
The ply sicians who attended
Mr. Il zimmerman report that The
case is one of the most remark.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06

able of the kind ever reported
in this county. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Zimmerman was walk
Ing through his back yard when
II bee sung him on the lobe Of
left ear. He called out to his
wife, who hurried TO him and
removed the stin9er. Mr.. Tim.
norman then walked about ten
feet, turned black in lis face and
fell 10 the ground, as though
pierced by a rifle ball. Mrs. Xlm.
norman fastened to him, and
when she reached his side he
wa unconscious WITH the asst IL.
lance OF n~eighbors he WI as re-
moved 10 his house.
Physicians from Spartanburg
hurried out to Cedar Springs
last night and did what they
could for the patient, but he
never rallied, death resulting
This morning.
The deceas d had a perfect
horror Of being slung by bees.
Several years ago he wa. stung
on the thumb aud he rem lined
in bed for two weeks. He is be
l'eved to have been a sufferer
from idi,syncrasy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
Winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance Ex-
animation.

TIL examination for the award Of vacant
scholarships In Winthrop College aud for the
admission OF new students will be held at The
county Court House on Friday. July Glu, al @
a III. Applicants must not hr less than fifteen
years OF az" hen scholarships are vacated
after july 8, they will be awarded To mos"
making The highest average ut this exam ina.
tlOn, provided they meet the conditions COY.
erning the award. Applicants fUr S~chO urship
should writ" 10 President Johnson before m"
examination for app 1vaiIuu blanks
Scholarship a." worth 500 and free tuition.
h' next session VIII open september 10 1876.
tor further Information and catalogue. add cSS
PRES. ID b. JOHN>OS, Rock Hill, l.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06

Do YOU take The News?
The oasis., 1906-04-07

pie at that place, and other such glowing and glaring falsehoods as have been before shown up" in TIE OASIS. Mir. 5. NJ. England had purchased four lots at a cost of $l05.
 The gentlemen from Kinta, In dian Territory, arrived in NogaIes Saturday night and learning here that there is no City of Victory they stopped over Sunday. Sun day night Mir. $. M. England went to Guaymas. while Mir. c. A. En- gland, son of the former gentle man, remained in the line city. Wednesday morning MT. $. NJ. England returned to Nogales from Guaymas, having been further as- sured by the residents of the gulf town there is no town at the place where he had been told the City of Victoria Is so rapidly building. Thursday morning both men left for Kinta, fully determined, as others who have been duped, to "show up" the scheme. But, for some reason or other, those who come south and fail to find Victoria and return to their homes, also fail to make any great outcry, and the sale of lots continues.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Indian Territory Men Buy Lots in Vic-
 toria, But Can't Find Town.

That city of Victoria, Sonora, which has never been found except on map and then only on map especially drawn to show its alleg- ell location, still serves as mag net to draw from the pockets 1.-the farmers, cattlemen and others in remote localities, the monetary re- suits of their thrift The two Patricks and their associates in the scheme appear to be doing land office business, though the fact has been again and again advertised, that there Is neither town, village TOT city where they claim the busy city of Victoria is rapidly building up
 The last victims of the promoters of the blue print city to visit No gales were Messrs. s. NJ. England and c. A. England of Kinta, In dl4n Territory. To THE OASIS re- porter they told story similar to that told by Mir. J. c. Reese of Gotohe. Oklahoma: That they had been told by the vendors of the lots in Victoria that by pur- ciaslng lots they would be accord . the privilege of homesteading 247 acres of fine farming land in tie immediate vecinity; that there were already upwards of 2,000 peo-
The oasis., 1906-04-07
moeumtnr TO GARDNER
People of pstsgonia VIII Honor
 Memory of Pioneer.

The people of Patagonia will erect a monument to the memory of Thomas Gardner, who died at hat place last week at the age of gl years. "Tom" Gardner, as he was familiarly known. was one of those rugged characters whose life events form part of the early history of the west, where he fought Indians and raised crops in the fields guarded by the rifles of his fellow pioneers.
 Born in New York, he moved to Wisconsin, where, while still a youth, he took an active part in the election of Harrison and Tyler in 1S40. Soon afterward he went 10 California and later to the southwest, settling in Arizona. As far back as 1856 he fought Apache Indians where the Mowry mines are now located and also where the town of Patagonia is situated. In the early sixties he was superin- tendent of the old Histone-now the Mowry-- mine in this county, and also developed the old French mine at Harshaw. In 1859 he was shot through the breast by Cochise, one of the most notorious war chiefs of the Apaches. The attempt to murder MT. Gardner was most treacherous one, the Apache shooting him at close range, while they were in conver- sation.
 In 1856 Mir. Gardner cultivated land and raised a crop on what is TOW the town site of Patagonia. The workers in the field were guarded by armed men from the prowling Apaches.
 For more than half a century he lived within the confines of what l. now Santa Cruz county and most of that time at what is now the town of Patagonia. AS the oldest known white resident of thls Sectpn of Arizona, the people of the town of Patagonia, of which he was the first settler, will erect a monument to his memory.