davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CLEARING HOUSE. ETC.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The state ment of the actual conditions of clear ing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold 93,6S1,74O reserve in. excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $21, ,40S,440 over last weeks. The statement follows:
 Actual conditions:
 Loans, discounts, etc. s3,s1O,344, 900; decrease, $2O 155, 900.
 Reserve in own vaults (B), $434,- 267,00O; increase, $19,653,000
 Reserve in federal reserve banks $160, 0,154, ,000; increase, $1S1,000.
 Reserve in other Repositories, $61,- 49S, 900; increase, $1,5SS, 900. Net demand deposits, $S,26S, ,S46,000; decrease $3,143,O00 Net time deposits, $1S0, 900; in- crease, $4,359, 900.
 Circulation, $S1,626,OOO; increase $95,OOO. (B) of which $361, ,672, 900 is specie Aggregate reserves, $655, ,919,0 ,000; ex- cess reserve, $93,6S1, TAO; increase $21 .4OS,44O Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York moi | included in the clearing house state ment:
 Loans, discounts, etc., s724,0S3, 500; increase, s9,969,O0O
 Specie, $59, $50, 100; decrease, s4S7.. 200.
 Legal tender, $9,179,SOO; decrease $93,5 800.
 Total deposits, $S6S, ,94O, 100: increase $5,42S.5OO Banks cash reserve in vaults, $11, i S65, ,6OO 1 Trust companies cash reserve il vaults, s56,S63,S00.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 1.-The political conventions and their subsequent de- velopments, Mexican affairs and the course of foreign events in their rela- ton to the financial markets passed in review before Wall street this week. The latter was regarded as most in teresting, if not significant, by reason of the further demands which are like ly to be made upon this country s banking resources.
 Interruption of conferences between the railroad managers and their em- ployes was reflected in set heaviness of rails.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

not going to guarantee you any thing that 1 can't do. l am going to tell you the facts right at the start and not have to make any ex- cuses or apologies afterwards. You can do your worrying before you invest and then you can forget it and wait until you have either made fortune or lost what little you have put in. 4
 NO ONE KNOWS WHAT IS IN THE GLORY HOLE AND NO ONE CAN POSSIBLY TELL UNTIL A HOLE IS PUT INTO THE GLORY HOLE HILL AND MAIN LEDGE. Whenever that is done you your self can walk into the tunnel and see just as much as any mining en- gneer. A mining engineer might make better guess as to what he can't see, but you can see just as much as he can. There are certain facts that many people already know and anyone can verify. Thousands of dollars in rich bon anza ore running $1o0 pound and higher were taken out of the Glory Hole pit from small veins and cross Assures running right up into the main big ledge. The main big out crop is of identicalIy the same character of quartz, spar and iron as the small veins carrying the enormously rich ore. THESE THINGS WE KNOW. From all geological and mining history, THERE OUGHT TO BE BIG BODIES OF ORE WHERE THESE | VEINS AND CROSS FISSURES CUT THE MAIN LEDGE. MIN ING ENGINEERS AND GEOLO- GlSTS SAY THERE WILL BE. That is what we want to find out. IF THERE IS IT WILL MEAN FORTUNES FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED. If we don't get any ore at all we will lose our money. There you are-LoSE A LII LIE Oh MANG A EO |.
 IF WE STRIKE THE HIGH GRADE AGAIN ONE ORDINARY ORE SACK OF GLORY HOLE ORE VILE PAY A TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND ON ALL THE ISSUED CAPITAL STOCK OF THE GLORY HOLE BONANZA MINES co. WHAT WILL THE STOCK BE WORTH IF WE STRIKE A BIG BODY OF THE S300,000 ORE IN THE MAIN LEDGE AND TAKE OUT EVEN
 TEN OR TWENTY SACKS OF THIS ORE A DAY. DO A LITTLE
 FIGURING YOURSELF.
 Big Jim stock at Oatman went iron
 10c to over S2 share on account o'
 striking body of ore running abou
 eight or ten dollars 800 feet under,
 ground. The United Verde Exten,
 sion (little Daisy) went from a.
 low as fifteen or twenty cents tt
 over S27.00 share because of find
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
NEW GOLD-COPPER
 REGION IN MOHAVE

A new district of exceeding rich ness in gold and copper that bids fair to be a popular and prosperous re- zion of Mohave county, is about to go on the map, according to Oatmen men who have visited it and cast their lot there for better or worse. There is no name as yet for the dis trict, but it lies about 90 miles north east of Kingman, seven miles this side of Salt Springs and a like distance from the Colorado river
 Discovery of gold occurred three weeks ago in the new camp. The dis coveTer was Dee Clark of Oatman. Together with Frank Aven and Gene Moffatt also of Oatman. MT. Clark has located two old lost and aban- doned mines. Eigts claims have been located
 One is an old Mexican mine from which a great deal of ore appeared to have been stoped and shipped to The other appears to have been more in the nature of a prospect, though a great deal of work has been done before abandonment
 On account of it being in the same general direction of the Lost Cabin district, some persons have had the impression that it is there that the new camp is located but the road turns off on the way out from Chlor- idle and goes toward Salt Springs.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SEND ME $lOO
IND LET ME TRY AND MAKE A

AND LET ME TRY AND MAKE A FORTUNE FOR YOU. You will either lose the hundred or make from one to Ten Thousand Dollars or more.
 Nearly everyone in Arizona has heard of the famous Glory Hole mine near SaIome and the wonder ful discovery of ore more than half 5 gold and of the thousands of dollars in high grade ore running over $100 a pound taken out of little twelve foot pit in few days before the property was closed down on ac- count of disaereements and other troubles. Thousands of people have seen the wonderful Glory Hole ore, half or more gold, THE RICH EST EVER FOUND IN THE WEST, the first four chunks of it assayed, or weighed and melted down running $338, 800, $254, ,5so, $179,440 and S117,334 a ton, JUST AS TT WAS TAKEN FROM THE GROUND. The property has re- maned closed down and undevelop- ed until today and no one knows any more about what is in the Glory Hole hill now than they did the week of discovery.
 The famous Glory Hole pit, where the high grade sS1oo a pound ore was taken out in such large quantities, is just down the hill under the edqe of AN IMMENSE MINERALlZED oUTcRoP FROM ONE TO TWO HUNDRED FEET WIDE IN PLACES. ALL THE SMALL VEINS AND CROSS FIssUREs WHICH CARRIED THE HIGH GRADE GOLD ORE IN THE SMALL PIT RUN RIGHT UF INTO THE BIG LEDGE ANu MAIN oUTcRoP JUST ABOVE THE GLORY HOLE. Mining mer and seoIosists say we have tn. making of one of the big rich bon anza gold mines of the West.
 have studied the property careful, for weeks and weeks and know t better than anyone else and l BE liEVE THE GLORY HOLE WILL MAKE ONE OF THE BIG BON ANZA GOLD MINES OF THE UNITED STATES. have ha, some of the best mining men ant seolosists in the country examin the property to confirm my opinion ! am not going to weary you with long technical description made ul of lot of technical tongue twistin, names that mean nothing to yor anyway and are often used pur posely to confuse you. am goin, to tell you the truth in plain Eng fish that you can understand. ar not going to paint any pretensiv pictures with alIurng adjectives t pry you loose from your none first and then spend the next fe, years in making apologies and ex cuses for not making good. an
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

NOW will cost you just $250. If it goes to $10 to $25 share, as it may very easily do if we strike large body of high grade ore, your $250 will then be worth from $25,ooo to $62,5oo.
 5000 shares of this stock, bought NOW, will cost you only $500, and it is not at all beyond the bounds oi possibility that you may soon see this amount of stock worth from s5o,ooo to $125,ooo, if we strike a body of high grade ore.
 STRANGER THINGS HAVE HAPPENED. THEY MAY HAPPEN AGAiN-BUT THEY CAN'T HAPPEN TO YOU UNLESS YOU TAKE THE CHANCE. Stop and think of the men with money that you yourself know. THEY DIDN'T MAKE MUCH OF IT WORKING FOR IT. ALL THE MoNEYED MEN OF THE WORLD MADE THEIR MONEY TAKING CHANGES ON SOMETHING THAT LOOKED GOOD, unless their grandfathers took a chance and made it for them. You can't save up enough working to make you rich and if your grandfather isn't rich you have got to keep on being poor or TAKE A CHANGE WHEN YOU HAVE A CHANCE. You are the Master of Your Own Destinies. $100 won't break you AND IT MAY MAKE YOU. HAVE you GOT THE NERVE TO TAKE THE CHANGE AND TRY TO MAKE A FORTUNE FROM A SMALL INVESTMENT THE SAME AS SOME OTHERS HAVE DONE?
 DON'T GUARANTEE YOU ANY THING CAN'T MAKE GOOD ON. l will sell you from 500 to 10000 shares of stock in the Glory Hole Bonanza Mines Go. for 1oc share, cash, full paid and non assessable. l guarantee that if we strike the ore you will get your honest and pro- portionate share of every dollars
 profit made on every pound of ore taken from the mine. No honest
 man can guarantee you anything
 more than that on any mining prop
 osition. If we strike it rich as we feel sure of doing, you will get your
 share of what is taken out. If we
 don't strike it you will lose your
 money the same as the rest. l have
 good people interested with me and
 we are going to TRY TO MAKE A
 BIG BONANZA MINE. All you
 have got to do to lose your money
 is send 1t to me-AND ALL YOU
 HAVE TO DO TO MAKE A LOT
 OF MONEY IS TO BE IN WITH
 US WHEN WE STRIKE THE HIGH GRADE IN THE GLORY
 HOLE. ARE YOU WITH US?
 YOURS, FOR MONEY OUT OF THE MINE
 '. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

French issue, which made slight re- covery. Total sales of bonds, par value. $1,910,00O.
 United States As and Panama As declined + per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
sucking lambs, s5.75@6.75.

sucking lambs, s5.75G6.75.
 HOGS: GIard grain fed 15O to 250 lbs, SS371sIS50; 25O to 300 lbs, ss.Oe @S25; 300 lbs, up, $6.25@S0O. POULTRY: Broilers, 16c to 1Sc; flyers, 23c to 25c; roasters, 25e; old cocks, Sc; light hens, 16c; heavy hens, 20c; light turkeys. 25c; heavy turkeys, 26c; old ducks, 15c; young ducks, 1Sc; young geese. 12c: squads. unquoted. BUTTER: Receipts, 3349 pounds
 Extras, 25c; firsts, PC.
 EGGS: Receipts. AT cases. Selected 261Ac; case count, 2214c; candled 24@C.
 ALFALFA HAY: S1i.00 to s1700 l SONORA WHEAT: s1.62k asked. l BARLEY: Bright feed, s1.26hi bid; Sl.30 asked. 3
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
GOLD RESERVE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The total gold reserve of federal reserve banks increased more than $7,000,000 during the week ending June 16, reaching $367, 9S6,0 900, according to the boards statement today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, June 17.-Butter unset tied; creamery 25@2S1ac.
 Eggs receipts, 2O,624 cases; un- changed.
 Potatoes unsettled; old. receipts, g cars; new, IS cars; Texas and Okla homa Triumphs, $1.50G1.70; Virginia and Carolina, barreled. $4.50@5.0
 Live poultry lower; fowls 17kc.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton fu- lures closed quiet; July. s12.74; October s12.s9; December s13.05; January s1313; March, s13.32 Spot cotton quiet; middlings uplands. SIP S5; sales, 2,S00 bales
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-Mercantile paper. 31a63A.
 Bar silver 637sc.
 Mexican dollars, 491sc.
 Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular
 Time loans steady; 50 and 90 days 3A 64.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 17,-Cotton spot weak; good middling $S32; middling. sS16; low middling $S.9S sales, $20.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
NEW YORK MONEY

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R.. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
MILTON NINE STARTED

Milton Flick and a number Of en-
gineers and fi@men on the Moftat
road, running out OF Tabernash,
started work during the week on the
Miksn mine down Clear Greek, this
side Of the Bom.ter ranch. The. ehaft
is 80 feet deep and a weeks time
will be required to take the water
out. It Is a silver property and the
ore yields high values dn the white
metal. When the Milton was work.
ed four years ago. there was a splen-
did showing in the shaft and ore was
taken out that ram $225.00 In silver
and at tl,at time siIver was only
worth As cents am ounce. Since the
value Of this metal has gone up from
IS to IS cents an ounce. with every
probability Of the price going to 80
cenfs. the mine should prove q very
~ otitable proposition. There are two
cladms and both will be worked thru
the Milton shaft. When the water ID
out ut the mine. the shaft will be
sunk to . step&h Of 100 feet and drifte
will be nun.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
BALL GAME SUNDAY

The Gilpin Mines ball team opened
the season Sunday with a game with
the Manufacturers, Of Denver. The
local team suffered defeat, the score
being 10 to 2 dn favor OF the visitors.
1t being the first game under the
reorganization Of the team, the Cen.
trsl boys were not in as good shape
as they will be for next Sundays
game. Taylor. Son and Hambly we're
the battery for the Mines. This com
Ing Sunday the Arapahoe Butter com
pany will come UP from Denver and
play p game with the local team.
The game IL called for 1:45 sharp.
50 be on hand carly in order to get
q seat In the grandstand.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
DEAL ON FOR SALE
OF UkiTEo.HvpRo

Negotiations are now pending for
a eale Of the United-Hydro Electric
Power company. An audit OF the
United-Hydro company's books is be.
ing made by the purchasing company
and a definite proposal has been
made but no money has yet changed
hands.
The Stockholders OF the United -Hy.
dro company will meet at the office
Of the company Ia Georgetown on
Monday, June 26, at which time the
acceptance Of the offer will probably
be made.
The consummaticn OF the proposed
transfer will undoubtedly eliminate
Mr.. ]. ]. Sherwin's connection with
the company and cause his retirement
from business and removal from the
city. in which event Idaho Springs
will lose one Of her foremost citizens
Idaho Springs Sift.ngs.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
WORKING ANNIE LAURIE

w. J. Thompson and Dr.. De Forest
Atwood. Of Denver. who own the An
ME Laurie mine in Eureka gulch. up
On which work was started the first
Of the month. are driving a tunnel to
cut the shaft. They will drive 86 feet
and cross the shaft at depth Of 40
feet and continue under Bald Noun
tain. There is a good streak Of ore
: in the shaft and in the levels (run-
ming north and south) and when the
property was last worked in 1903 ore
was taken out Of these places that
netted $500 a ton. The present
depth OF the shaft is 54 feet and this
may be sunk In addition to extending
the tunnel. A shipment has been tax
en- out in driving the tunnel that as
says .12 oas. gold, 206.ss o1s. silver
and 1870 lead or $155.92 to the ton.
w. J. Thompson is looking after the
work.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
AMONG THE MINES
CHICAGO PEOPLE
EXAMINE FIFTY

Fred S. Carroll, commissioner Of
mines, accompanied number Of Ohd-
cago people to Black Hawk on Friday
OF last week to inspect the mill and
accessible workings Of the Fifty grouI
OF mines. The party was Joined, at
Black Hawk by Tom Dunstone, deputy
mine inspector, and escorted through
the grounds and the Bobtail tunnel.
These people were looking into the
proposition with the view OF taking
1t over Il their investigation convinc-
ed them that the mines would pay a
satisfactory return on the Investment.
They will make very thorough in
spection OF every phase of the prop
osition and are gathering all the old
shipment records and other data OBJ
tainable.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
SILVER WILL BE HIGH
FOR A LONG TIME

There are many reasons why the
price Of silver is advancing. and many
reasons why It win retain q high
standard for long time to come, an,
the silver miner who opens new
mines will not be confronted with
the specter OF low prices.
The warring nations of Europe have
so drained their countries Of gold by
sending 1t abroad for the purchase
OF war material, that they find them
selves in a dilemma regarding a sta
Bile currency, and it looks very prob
able that these countries, that are
now on a monometallic basis, will
again have to resort to the double
standard.
France, that has always been a sil
yer using country. ands itself SO Grip
pied for coin, that 1t will mint 80,
O0O. 900 francs Of new silver money
during the year 1916, together with
270 900 900 francs Of silver money
previously stored in banks that have
recently gone into circulation.
Great Britain issued new silver
coin during 1915 to the amount oi
over SIX million pounds sterling, be
sides making tremendous inroads on
her supply Of stored silver. Russia
Is in the market for an enormous
amount OF silver to coin into rubles,
25.0O0.O00 ounces having been secret.
ly purchased recently, and the mints
of Japan employed to assist the Rus.
sian mints to hasten It's coinage.
When the war is over and the cen
tral powers relieved from their block
ade, Germany and Austria, as well
as the Balkan states, will require
large quantities to restore the trade
OF these countries, to say nothing of
the vast quantities required by China
and India.
Germany and England were the
fEst nations to demonetize silver,
ana other nations followed in quick
succession. unkN nearly every nation
ce the globe was avefse to the white
metaa as a money standard. As war
changes the commercial conditions OF
a country. even 80 does It change the
financial condttdors. and II will not
be surprising to see an international
conference called. after the WAT is
ended. looking to international bi.
metallism.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

A little colored girl. newcomer,
In Sunday school, gave her name to
the teacher as Fertilizer Johnson. I"
Later the teacher asked the cfMld's
mother Y that was right.
"Yes. ma'am, dat's her name." said
the fond parent. you see, she was
named Ter me ard her father. Her
fathers name am Ferdinand and my
name ts Liza. So we named her Fer
tlizer. r."-West Coat Lumberman.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

Though skies may frown,
And chill winds blow
And windstorms Oft prevail
While every now and then we seek.
A shelter from the rain.
Yet there are signs Of warmer days,
Which nobody can deny.
For when we look around We find
That straw hats are out;
And Bacharach has them
At lower prices than common.
lawn tennis shoes for old and
young In all their glory.
SOL. BACHARACH,
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

b. e. Seymour 10 in receipt Of q
letter from Rev. Edgar Jones inform
ing him Of the death Of his wife or
the 2Sth Of May in 81. Johns New
toundland. Rev. and Mrs. Jones lived
In Central in 1918, when the former
was rector Of the Episcopal church
Mrs. Jones WAS an invalid and had
been In poor health since leaving
Central.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
sus.TREAsuRv NINE

Three transformers at the Sub
Treasury mine were burned out last
night. completely stopping the work
fngs OF the mine. Three new ones
are being installed today and the
mine will undoubtedly be working
again tonight. The cause OF their
burning out at present writing. re-
mains . mystery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Regular meeting Of the city council
OF the City OF Central, held June 8,
.1s16.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Wilkinson.
Roll call. Present, Aldermen Rule,
Peck. Willis, McCalltster, Atkinson
and Williams. Absent, Aldermen Sey.
mour and Ashbaugh.
Minutes Of the last regular meet
ing and special meeting, read and ap-
proved as read.
Report OF city clerk, city treasur.
er and water rate collector. read.
Moved by Alderman Atkinson, sec
onded by Alderman Peck. that the
report be accepted and filed. Motion
carried.
Alderman Willis introduced an or.
dinance entitled, IAN ordinance pro-
vding for the issue by the City of
Central, in the State OF Colorado, OF
its negotiable coupon bonds. in the
aggregate amount Of ninety-one thou
sand dollars. to be denominated wat
er bonds. Series Of June 1, 1916, in
payment for expenses incurred in
providing the city with water" which
ordinance was thereupon read in full.
Said ordinance was ordered publish
ed in the Weekly Register-Can, In
it's issue Of June 9th, 1916.
City bills amounting to $571.20, and
water works bills amounting to
$116.34, read. the same having been
examined and approved by the Fin
ance Committee. Moved by Alderman
Williams, seconded by Alderman At
kinson. that the bills be allowed and
warrants be issued for the special
amounts. and paid by the city treas
urer from the several funds on which
said warrants are drawn. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Atkinson. sec
onded by Alderman McCallister that
the council adjourn to Friday even
ing. June 9th. 1916. Motion carried.
June 9th, 1916.
Adjourned regular meeting Of the
city cousicil, OF the City OF Central.
| Meeting called to order by Mayor
Wilkinson.
Roll call. Present Aldermen ASH
baugh. Willis, McCallister. Rule, At
kinson, and Williams. Absent Alder
men Seymour and Peck.
Alderman Willis introduced an or
dinance entitled, IAN ordinance reg
ulating the speed OF automobiles. on
the streets OF Central City, Colo.
the said ordinance was ordered pub
lished in the local papers.
Street Commissioner Couch made
q verbal report on the condition OF
streets, alleys and fumes. Water
Commissioner Kruse made q verbal
report on the water works system,
the water committee appointed We'd
nesday, June 18th, 1916, TO 80 out
TO Miner gulch intake, for the pur-
pose Of seeing what there was to
do. in regard to a new intake, at
that point.
Moved by Alderman McCaflister.
seconded by Alderman Williams, that
council adjourn. Motion carried.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN

1t has been thought that many
books now in the school library
would be read IL II were possible for
the people 70 get them.
Accordingly Miss Emma Rule. the
new librarian, has kindly consented
to be at the library every Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 and wdll loan oud
books according to the usual rules
OF the library. This privilege will b<
allowed all summer unless abused BY
failure to return books OF by some
other failure to abide by the rules
when the privilege will be denied.