davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
NEW Mkx1oO.

Ice ln Las Vegas measured four teen inches.
 Snow in the Mesilla Valley, on the 18th, ten inches.
 Coal south of the Raton monn- tains, on the line of the A. T. and IS. F. road, is reported abundant.
 Where the exact location of tbe depot at Las Vegas will be, is troub- ling the minds of the people of that burg.
 The next field of operations of the 4. T. and s. F. railroad. says the Trinidad News, will be south of Vegas.
 Frank Chapman sold the Las Vegas Hot Springs to T. B. Mills < Co.,, of Little Rock, Arkansas, for S40,000.
 The latest from Lincoln county is that Liept French vbs boun9 oyer in the sum of S500 to appear at the District court for assault on II. J. Chapman. He has not yet had hearing upon the second charge, as- saulting Mrs. McSween.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
NOtice

h the rroe.ste coIVt of ,'nal County, Asl- h ,5 5i5s qssrs ss.s q ips ssists 0F wiIaala T
 Op rcsdiag and fling the petition Of Joseph Collngwood, administrators or the esAate of William ii Long, deceased, setting forth that D has nled his final account 0f liis adnili Sfritlon of the estte of said ,lrceascd in this eeurl and that tlle Slno has been duls- settled and allowed filaf a Che debts and expenses oi adhlnii~iration lave been duh paid, and that 8 p0rfiou % said esiate re- mains Co Dc a., lded amons ihe heirs al iap 0i said oeccaSad, praying. among 0thri. things, for aa order oI dislri6uiion Of t.lp reSiuue Of sud estate among the hcfsoifs .sf.- titled thereto
 % is ordere3 thlt aii peTsons interested in the estate of the said William li l.ong de- eeafesE be and appear before the Probate CoHft cf tie cptniy 0f PiuaL Arizona Ter riiOrt % the s'oufl-r0om Of said taurf. ii the t0Nn ni tlorence- on the tenth dag 0f February, lsi3, at ie o'cioek a.In., then ailt taeic to show cati>e why an order Of diStri- buti0u should not be made of inc reSitiae of said estatt lMons lhe heirs of s.iid deeeased according bl laN..
 Y $ tuTfler ordered that a copy as this order he pubn>hesi ;Or at le.tst four sutres- AFc weeks. Before the tenth day Of Feb- rnai1 l5i3 in giie SlLrEn BEET. neir,- paper prntel aad published weekly at thc Village Of Globe, in the counn af Pina aioTcs:tid JOHN D. WSLKER.
 Probate Judge. December 3lst. 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24

and size of the boiler, and the small sriNing.sahasls sombaasd fem. a trs- mendoUs power. well suited to the york the engine has to perform. The eight driving wheels are merely to distribute the weight, for if ths Reight rested on but four, no track ever lMd could withstand the pres. sure. The weight is so great tbat the Western railroads over which 1t must pass VIII not permit 1t to go over bridges, so 1t will have to be taken to pieces and earried over in sections. It passed over all the bridges of the Pennsylvansa road without being dis mantled x
 k1T STEAM.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Mining Notice.

70 IFk0n e Nag t0ncer<
 All parties claiming any interest in that certain mining location or claim knola as the Bic JONS1 mining claim sihated in Globe District. i'insl county. aIfzoua. thls is t0 notify you. that in ace0rdancc with provision of the mining act of May l0. ls11 thaf in coinpliance with the require1aents of sad ael work has beeH done on said niinise ei.llm for one year past back, ending 0n A ils 18th, 1878, hy the undersigned. EoH. there fore, if witaia ninety dsiys fronl the first publication Of this notlce you do not rome forward and pay youT proper proporti0n 0f tlse cost ei said work, Tle undersigned Rili interest in anu t0 every portion or sand mining claim.
 " Y. KIN6SRURY. October IS, fS7S 8I-ls
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Mining Notices
N0fice.
Mining Notice.

To Wkon if .aag toae=sss
 Al parties ciainiins any interest in that certain mining location or claim, known as the R. C. Mccormick uining claim. situated in Globe District, Pinal county. Arizona. this is Co notify you, that in accordance with the provision Of lAe mining act 0f May IG. 1872, that in compliance with the Teqaire- ments of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one ye8rspast back. ending on August 27.. 1878. by she under signed. Now, therefore, lf within ninety youdo nos come forward and pay your prop CT proportion of the cost 0f said work. tie undersigned will claim forfeiture Of all sour right, title and interest in and to every DOT tiOn of said mining claim
 F. A. HAHMOSD.
 NIXON PALMER Ianuarv fe 1872
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Mining Notice.

F. Hhoa < Nav Concern
 W. A. SwitzeT, CT asy others claiming ia- teTest in that certain mining location or claim known as the RED BouRD mining claim, situated in Globe District. Pinal county, Arizona, this is t0 notify you that in accordance with provision of mining act of May 10, 1872. aud in eOmpiiange with the requirements of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past ending on the l2th of March. 1878. by tile undersigned. Now, therefore. fl within ninety days from the hrSt publication of tilis notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of said work, the undersigned viii claim forfeiture of all year right, title and interest in and to every portion or said mining claim.
 WALTER C. GRfFFITHS,
 ROBERT BOW ElS
 HENRY JONES
 Globe. Arizdna, November 2I, 1878. aI-I3
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Mining Notice.

70 lF6oni < flag Concern
 All portias elais=ling any interest in tGat certain mining location or claim known as the kt REh-A mining claim. sisuaied in 5lobe District, Pinai county. X rizona. fhis is Co notify y0e. that in accordance piih che provision 0i the ninipg act 0f 3EaS l0. is-g tlai m cosaislialtce vita the relaireiae-tS or said ast, work has been done 0n saia mining ciaim for Qile year past back. en3ing on oepisinhef s iS shy ihe undersigned. Sow. therefere. if within ninety days from tA.. first publication 0t thiS notice, sou do not come forward and pay your PFollers spropor- tlon of the cosi uf said work. the~ under stsned V lll claim Forfeiture Of all yolir rght. tile and intl.fcsl in aud te every f5,rtit5D t.f saie mining claini.
 W N KINGsBURY. October ls. ISIS 2S-i3
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
naeaEs.E LII 6TIvs EN elSE.
Fram sks Pslsbgra6 7sIearasl.


 A huge specimen of locomotive art passed through here yesterday, towed by other locomotives, on it's way to the far Vest. Itas a mons tor tank engine for the New Mexico and Southern Pacific railroad ( A., T. and $. F. raiIroad), and which IS specially intended to work on a long and heavy grade on a point on the RatOn Mountains. It IS the largest and most powerful locomo- tive engine ever built in this coutnry. It IS a ten wheel tank engine of con- soIIdated pattern, havng eight driy- ing-wheels and a pony { two wheel ) truck. The cylinder measures twen- ty by tWenty-six inches, and the driY- ing wheels are but forty two inches in diameter. The boiler IS enormous, being straights ffty-eight inches in diameter I5 has 213 mbes, each over eleven feet long. The fire box is about ten feet long. 4 water tank, almost the entire length of the boil ers rests on top pf the engipes and, when filled with water, will add con- siderably to the weight. The truck wheels are thirty incher in diameter, and gre of paper, with steel tires, similar to those now being used so ex- tensixely under the Pullman sleeping cars and on the Metropolitan Elegat- ed railroad, New York. This engine, when in working order, will weigh 11S,0Q hounds Tie great weight
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Arizona Silver Belt.
EEridav. Jaauary e4. Is79.
A CHAPTER or CRlaES xN AEw
 MExKc6.
Froa. lL- lLl.IIIa Laa.g.aa.a..

From tks Aesi7ia Easspsadest
 On Sunday night last a party of
 Indians stole ! horse from Fletcher
 Jackson, at the Cottonwoods, after
 which they went down to Canutillo,
 killed 8 mule. from which they sup
 piled theuselses with a few choice steaks, and then retired to the noun tains. On Monday last two men in charge of a wood team belonging to Sam Lyons, were attacked by fn- dians four miles south of Fort Gum mings. One of the men, Charley
 was killed on the spot Daniel Sullen, had not been found, at last reports. Sullen's hat was found near where the attack was made, and he was tracked some distance, where he had attempted to escape by fight. with the tracks of Indians in pur- suit. The team was taken by the Indians, the wagon and harness being left in a rayine near where the body of Charley was found 1t is thought that Sullen may have been carried of asp9isOner 8 .s0a Mondav night last the corral of Amado Aryiso, of Las Cruces, was broken into by , lot of thieves and some thirty-fye head of horses and mules stolen. The stock was driven up the river, and as the thieves passed through Dona Ana they added s few more herses 5O.then herd They then proceeded to St. Nicholas canon, some 35 miles from Las Cruces, where they turned their stock out to graze, and quietly await ed the result. A pursuing party of ten or twelve men came on the thseies late on the afternoon of Monday, when quite a skirmish ensued. The stolen stock was recovered and the thieves, four in number, were allowed to depart in peace. Mareelo Armiio, 1t is said, gave the "boysn a pretty lively fight single-hanSed, after bis comrades had fled with the stock and having his horse shot under him, re- turned hoae on foo9. These Knights, i not discouraged at their failure in the Las Cruces enterprise, went down to San Augustine where they stole an other lot of horses, mules and bur- ros. They were again followed and another fight ensued in which one of Mr. Davies herders was killed. These pets are said to have come from LIRcoln county, where, on ae- count of the scarcity of stock, their calling was not so muneratiye as for nerly 4 few ef those lop-eard stragglers can be seen on the streets of Mesiila and Cruces almost every day, and We would recommend an of hemp as being the most speedy, as we'll as the surest, 5ay of abating the nuisance.
 Since the above was written We earn from Foant Williams, who lrives the Western coach from here Q Cummings tthe body of Char ey (sur-name not known was found bout half mile from where the ,ody of hls companion was found The body was cut to pieces with anees1
 4 telegram to the Santa Fe Sen ! mel says: Troops from Fort $ }aYard, and Mr Lyons with a part, $ f citizens, pursued the Indians. hey passed south in the direction of he Florida mountains. $
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
The Superintendent of Indian of

The Superintmaentof Indian af- fairs in Dakotah Territory has adopt ed q very sensible method of utiliz- ing the Indians under his copuol. He employs them to do the freighting from the Missouri river to the sap ply agency, and so far they have proved themselves to he us faithful, industrious and reliable as their nhite co- laborers. The new enterprise has been watched with some misgiwng by many who had become possessed with the idea taat the Ihd,an IS not com stituted for labor but the under .Giking Is now conceded to have done more to ciyilize than all previous ef- forts in this direction. It appears only necessary to place before them them tho assaranee Of some immeai ate return for their efforts to insure the faithful performance of any as- signed task
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
GInaa- Arlslna-

Offers his services l0 buyers and sellers of mines. and ta loeafors and 0vn.rs who wish to procure patents t0 thsir claims; aiso t0 those waniIng deads contracts liens, powers of attorney notes, Dihss letters, pr insirii- lnenis of nay kind iu Nriting and for the yerihcation of oaths aud aiiirnations. and faking Of acknowledgement He viii always be iound "a bls oinee al the ktoAeer News Depot, on Main siFeet
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
From tAs 1s,s York Sua.

An ar car, or pneumatic dummy
 made by the PneumEtic Jramway
 Engine Go lis rhni6ng regularly on
 Che Second Avenue railroad track
 between Ninety sixth and l29sh st.,
 The motive IS compressed sir. An engine at 126.h street pumps the ar
 car full as often as required The
 vehicle is elpahle of earrysng 100 persons. Nothing ef the apparatus
 that runs the car Is visible. Six rolled steel cylinders arc situated beneath :;
 two under theseats and #oar in al enelc sed place under the bedS of the ear, By the engine at 4z6th street air is condensed into them until il reaches a pressure of $50 pounds to the square inch. The SIX cylinders together hold 160 cubic feet of air. The driver of the car stands in front. and manipuIates a pair Of leayers similar to those employed in steam locomotive. He IS not necessarily an engineer and one nay learn the whole manipulation of the leavers readily. The ar compressed in the cylinders is capable of propelIing the car for six miles, and the speed mey be regulated up to thirty miles an hour. The ear can be stopped al- most instantaneously. By the null of cylinders 1t IS feasible to make uips of any distance. The time required for charging tue cyl finders depends wholly upon the pow CT of the engine employed the Car that Is running is charged in about six minutes. No smoke, of course, l and 10 noise greater than that made Dy the ordinary horse car attend it's The Second. Avenue com Dany intend to have resldy six cars of ihis sort to do all their carrying be- ween Ninety-six street and Harlem | -iYer by the 1ss of FetraarY next.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24

Gen. Armstrong has undertaken the experimsn Of admitting Indian students to the privileges of Hamp ton { Va. Institute, and the success of the ezparinlent has been such tkat the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs have agreed to send him, this fall, fifty Indian youths from the plains, be- tween the ages of fourteen and twen- ty years.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
BRTDeTyG rITE posPHoRUls.

Capt. James B. Eads, tie well-
 known engineer of the iron bridge at St. Louis, who has long been con-
 nected with the ietties at the delta of
 the Mississippi river, has recently
 prepared plans for bridging the Bos-
 phorus, thus connecting Pera with
 the Asiatlc shore. Capt. Eads was
 assisted in his calculations and sur
 veys by A. o. Lambert, civil en- gineeF. The bridge will be 5000
 feet long and 500 feet wide. It will
 have fifteen spans, and will be almost entirely bult of iron. The height of
 the roadway above the surface of the
 water will be 12Q feeE, 6) feet less
 than elevation of the BFooklyn bridge. The center arch will be span of 750 feet, one of the longest spans ever contemplated. The cen tral or main portion Of the structure will be 5Q fees ihiek built of solid granite blocks fastened together with iron braces. The main tiers are 270 feet high from foundation to summit. The cost of the entire structure IS es- timated at between SIS ,000 ,000 and $25, GOO ,000, andgx years are given as the time to complete 1t. Excel lent granite IS near at hand. and as the iron work will probably be done in France and Belgium, there will be no delay It is also thought that cheap labor can be employed. The increase in the value of property Shat will necessarily follow the completion of the work, it is believed will amply repay the cost of the project The Of the bridge will doubt less do much towards the completion of the Euphrates Valley raj lroad. ma king 1t the preferred route to India.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24

Gen. Beauregard has been ap- pointed Adiutant General of the State ef Louisiana. by Governor Nichols.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24


 acNaien Silver Mining Companss--l0ea- tlln of principal place af business. san Eran- cisco. California; location af works. Globe beaitlct Anzonn iorritofy ----SOtief fs atfe- by given, tsfat 9 a lncelinz of Che Board O Directors, held ou the zsd day Of S0felnhcr. ISIS. sii assessment tSe. q Of fweAfy-iise cents per spare Vas levied upon the capital stock ef the eorroyaif0n, pa,abEe lnHh.d- atelyln lilltea stafss gold coin. fo tlie ser- retary, at the office oi the ColnDans boo.a zt safe lsepot5i BtsiIdiae, Sga Ffslnci>co. California.
 Any stock upon Whiee lhis asse-Sncnt shall remqln unpaid on the soeand csly of January, lsls, will De delinquent. and asi- Nefiiset Tor sale, and unless lasiBelsl iSssatie before, will De sold en N eduesdav the twcniy-niuth day of Jamiars lS7.s to p..g tAe delinquent sisscssnirllf lozetlleIstslIil til cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Rq oFler gf the Board el Diretf0rS
 4. (. AicAf,AS SS. Secretary. 0flee-80om 24 safe bcnosif Builtips. San Francisco, California.
 P0SE20SE1IEST T.
 hhe deiinqient day -9i above ,ssS--siaei.t has been postponed to M0SDxI. fEf- At Alt l0. loss. and fhe day ef sale i9 March 6, lS1s
 A. (. AcAEANs, sscrelsrs
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24

R. N. T. Hunter, Treasurer elect of Virginia, forgot" to qualify within the time set by law, and now the Governor announces that Virgin h has no treasurer
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
PETER H. wTTT.ER-

Justice of Peace of Globe Precinct,
 Globe, Arizona.
 Ofice-on Main street south of Pioneer Drug store. 34
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
G A SW ASIsK,

J0snce of the Peace Notary Public, Commissioner oH Deeds for all the
 Pacific States anu Territories,
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24

Senator elect. Wade Hampton, Of South CarolIna, is rapidly recovering from the amputaaon of his leg
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
IDiss0Iuti0n Notice.

Tue e0-partuerhip existing under Ihe firm nalae O KERR G 6UENN0 was diesolFhtl ou the i5iit of jannary. instant. Joseph 1uenleD Nill continue flie bushes receipt torapd pay si debts that may be due to or owing by lhe late 1rm.
 THOMAS KERR.
 JOSEPH GDENNO. Globe. A IT.. IanunrV I5 fSrt
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
WiseelIaneous.
LegaI Notiees.
DissOIution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of WILLIAMS & tSa- BRIEI-, in the saloon md Hotel business. has been this dag dissolved by lnufai consent. Robert Williams purchasing ths Interest or J. F. Gabriel. Ihe business wiil be carried on by Robert Williams. Nho win settle ali indebtedness due and againEt Che lite firm.
 ROBERT WiLLlA Ms,
 J f. .GABBIEL
 Silver King, x. IT., Jauiiafr 10. ls-9
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-24
Assessment Notice.

October ls. 1878, 2S-li
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
GOTERNOR PITKIS ANXIOUS.

He ADVOCATES THE COLORADO IDEA ABOUT THE
UTEs AND CALLS FOR UNINTERRUPTED WAX
FARE-THE REPLY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA telegram was re-
ceivcd the Interior Department yesterday from Gov
eruor Piikin OF Colorado a gentleman who Is we'll
known. believes that the Utes should be exterminated
from the face OF the earth. II was as follows:
Information from southwestern Colorado satisfies me
that most OF Ouray', warriors were IN Tue IHorh
burgh fight To surrender the criminal, Ouray must si
10 him Tor protection oniy ana VIII not submit 20
ment. Neither Will tney surrender The White River
no more guilty than theinseves. ln,y WHIPPED mo II
burgh's command. and now Merritt retires. II
Of the tribe are hostile and hash-d with
nrisSiefs eXre1i women Their trophies are not ban
ner-, hut scalps. II the policy Il military inactivity
continues our frontier settlements are Liable 70 becume
OF Unless the troops move against tine
Indian the Indian wll move against the settler
Must 300 miles " border settlements be subjected 10
this perii The Genera. GOverum Mt l. dong some
thing 70 defend our settlrment- The eiMe
cannot defend all this border, except by attac a.
danger 10 you. AMI urge tnai tne Government reco-
nllt that war WIN odiDallAn7 no" ISIS, "HoH az
ment IL he Terminated only by the most vigorous
ana uninterrupted warfare.
To this the secretary OF tie Interior has tee-
grapned the following reply:
Your dispatch received. intrusled with the I'm
p0rtau duty of special agent 10 the JirS, 1rurt 81
Charles Adams, a ctzcn of Colorado VINO month
,eo wa. rerresonfe 10 me nv vorrsgf ns gentleman
OF excellent character, uncommon ability aud energy
Intimately acqualmied with the Utes aud emlLently
qualified 10 deal them Ia an emergency.
He with and his last report Vas thatnune
of the Southern and only "a OF TIE White River
Utes engaged IN the trouble aud al ruuors
depredaons on the reservation are untrue except
driving of of horses from Bear RIVER ana THIS be
fore Oufuy. order TO cease ngltIug was received
General Adams reports this aiieI having tIaVrrscd
Southwest COiorado-the source Of your information.
lie also states " The captive women and children,
v wnom have assurances are safe VIII be deiiyered;
Troops should proceed eouth from White River. ar
believe that your conditions to set uTe peace VIII DE
complied with" Ini- report of responsible man who
has your confidence. well mine, and VINO speaks
from personal observation, Il certainly entitled 10
credit The Liberation Of tue captive women ana chill
dreu the first thing % De accomplished General
expects IN. II not interiered with.
IN a few days. lie viii thrn also. report on the sur
render OF the guilty Indians. Meanwhile military prep
not relaxed, so th. failure OF the ef-
!Ort- mentioned may be follow, ny energetic action.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

more bitterly against Butler aud his crowd as the
weeks 20 on. and seem to realize with each passing
dav more fully what will happen 70 them next year
If Butler the State this year and therefore
n good many of them are likely nj the last moment
to go and vote for Long and say nothing about n.
the most effective method of showing their hos'i-
lty 10 Butler and the men whom his candidacy
brings 10 the 'front.'
The General himself neither talks nor acts as II
be expected 10 carry he day. Last year he un-
douhtedly believed that no was going 70 be elected
and that confidence seemingly did not leave hlin
until the returns came in. Bat this year he mani
tests nothing of his old buoyancy of spirit. AT
Ne.theld he said iOkncly In substance that he was
ready to run dozen years in succession If necessary
Al Gloucester he said seriously that II the state
could have fair vote, without bnlidozlng, he would
accept the decision Of the pcOple-caIlu{ God 20
witness that he believed he was beaten last year
because 50 many men did not dare vote rs they de-
slred OF course the result of the election In ono
and lOwa-and IN Ohio particuariy-tells
against him, as it undoubtedly carries great
continued improvement every hand in business
matters Is another heavy factor in Longs favor.
The Republic cans have had very good success with
their series of meetings In all parts OF the state
but even they are not able tn evoke any such de-
gree of enthusiasm as shown last year, men Tor
the most part being quite too busy TO give 50 much
attention tO politics as they did then. That the
General is again beaten do not III the least doubt,
provided those who are opposed To HIM can be got
% the polls