davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
BOARD OF PRISON COMMISSIONERS

The Board met last Saturday; the fol- lowing guards were appointed and their bonds presented, approved and filed: F. Fredley, Buffum, A. kegel, E. Choate and A. B 'ssung.
 The bids for the Territorial Prison Bonds were opened, they were all from California, and were as follows:
 E. N. Miles, S6l4 per cent.
 F. W. Woods, at s71< per cent.
 s. Lewis, at 90 per cent.
 That of Samuel Lewis was accepted and $15,000 were issued.
 The following bias for work on the Pris- on were opened:
 L. A. Smith, per cell ..........s2, 750.0 .00 Jesse ShultZ, [" - 2,l00.0 .0O A. Allen, " .. l,95000
 After some discussion the contract was awarded to Mir. Alfred Allen.
 There was but one proposal for furnish ing medicines and attendance, that DTs. De Corse & Taggart, at $500 per year, which Nas accepted.
 But one proposal to furnish supplies was offered, though there was one other for supplying beef; the contract for all was awarded to Issac Lyons, the rates ruling generally higher than the last contract.
 Hon. w. NJ. Buffum was elected Treas urcr.
 The color and design of ths prisoners clothing has been changed; hereafter the colors are to be black and yellow, instead of black and gray, and the stripes are to run horizontally instead of vertically.
 Work upon the new cells has already be- gun and Mir. Aliens reputation ensures that the work will be thoroughly and we'll done.-Seniinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Notice to Become Sole Trader

 To all whom it may Notiee is hereby given, that Dora wesseis of the Tiger Mine County of Yava pal Territory of Arizona has complied with all the qremeots of Sections 1sse issi tss2 lsa5 fyst, ct a Compiled Lsws of Arizona, 1877. relating to Sole Traders. That she the sAfd Dora wessels did on the Sd day of May 1s79 duly sppesr before Justice of the Peace, fin and for the County aforesaid, and dd then and there declare that she inteaded to carry the trade of business that of Bosraing house keeper Hotel Saloon, Livery Stable, etc. which declaration she then and there signed and duly acknowie1gd before saia Justice according to and afterwards caused said declastion to be duly recorded according to law vth the R-onrer of said Cou.y, and that and after this dAe. she will be responsible for all debts contrscteM M said business, and she desires to be treated and sfer the date bereof sole trader in all mserr per- taining to the busine : aforesaid.
 MRS. DORA VESSELS.
 Territory of AriEona, County of Yavapsi-ss. On this Third day of May, A. D. 1879, personally sp- peared Dora wessels who being duly sworn according so law ssyeh this application is made in good faith with view to upport myself and children, and not with any view to defraud delay any credit of my husband, and that the monies used in said business was my own, and none was furnished by my husband.
 MRS. DORA VESSELS. Sworn and subscribed before me on day and year above written, CHA6. A. KUTZ,
 Justice or the Peace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
REDEMPTION OF co UNITY WARRANTS

wfn pay, on .presentation, the following warrauts
 GENERAL FUND,
 Series 1871. all warrass aud Nos. l. and series O. lsTs. - The holders of said warrants are hereby notified that interest thereon ceases from the date hereto afiiysd, and that h the same be not presented within ten days, the funds set apars for their redemption will oe applied to the payment of warrants next in the order in wEich they were issued. E. Js CoeK.
 County Treasurer. Prescott, June :. 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

The Tiger Hotel at the Tiger mine, kept by Mir. and Mrs. Groves, is highly recom- mended by those who have had occasion to visit that thriving camp of late. Mrs. G.. is a natural born land lady, who has the fac ulty of providing her guests with the very best hotel accommodations, and at the same time making each one feel that the premi- ses belong to himself individually.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Notice so Creditor..

Estate CT EDWARD F.BowxRs, decea.sd. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminis trstrx of the above named estate to the creitorp f and sn persons having elaine against ssid deceass exhibit the sags wth the voacherS within tea months from the nrst publication of this notice tr the undersigned a the Northwest corner of wiis snd Montesum. strc~ts n the Village of Prescott Count, of favsps, Territory of Arizoas. Prssostt. May .-ldsx.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Removal

Ars. ksesll woli& iafuFn fas lssa sf Pr.seos, ths she hss noysf her nre~snsk3ag oosss to Corsrz s~s neu door "a rzys. shere shs w1 ps pls~ssf ho ssrv. her ed css.oEers sersofsre aud ones .otcstes Al kn1s ef Ladies sna chlldrsns an<ers&ar su.s |. efder v1th nsstaes< snd disp4faa-
 Prescott, Nsy l7sa fs7s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
G0sPER's "HAMBLET0NIAN :"

The undersigned desires to announce to the public that he has cnsum.ted arrangement with the owner of this truly valuable horse, bv which he full charge asd control Of him for certain purposes.
 wish to invite the attention of those own lg yau- able msres to the advantages of snng them to this thoroughbred horse.
 Gosper's " Hambletonian is pedigreed back to tho
 famous old Imported Messenger" And in every outline and movement shows distinctiy this unequaled train of blood better br~a finer looking horse Is not in tAis part of the territory The horse is fine rtepper, young and sound and large fin size His color is bright bay with dark legs main sad tail. - The horse Is kept st my Stables, he Gray Engel on Granite street, where shah be glad to show him and give further particulars. JOHN LAyOIE. Prescott May 31. 1879
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
s5 Reward!

Lost on the ro<d between wiekenhurx and Prescott on the s,a<e Read May 2esd. an envelops. martsd g Weber. ooBsslning dlsch&rKs from e. S. Army. and two warrants and R. R. Ticket. Tse snaar wff rscsve tse ssovs r~~ard ey daiyering st lhss Omce- CHks. c. HALL.
 hsssooss A. T.. Mag ssa. is7a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of cssrsx BAuxAxr, dscessed. Notice is hsreoy given by the ainaini rssor of te above named estate to the cfefsrs of and a prsos having claims against said ae-a~ed to exhsbi . same with the uecessszy seachsrs. within month from the trrs punlisscn ef sEis nofce the undersigned of frescoss County of rsv.ssi Territory ef Arinona
 JUL N.s fsoDENBUBa. Pre-ecss May n. is7p-stv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

Life is a conundrum which every one tries to solve, but all have to give 1t up at last
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
THE ENrERRoR's eoLpEs WEDDING.

Berlin, June 6th.-owing to the absence of the Czar, the programme Of the Emperor Williams golden wedding offers little of T striking character and may be further cur tailed. The Duchess of Edilburg has isle- gTaphed excuses, Ths Grand Duke Alexis wili come as the formal representative of the Romanoffs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Royal HaU0nG Lottery
 S8lO,oOO DRAWN EVERY IT DAYSl

s2I Prizes, amountsn to spanish Dollars ssAA PRICE IN U. S. CURRENCY.
 Whole Tickets Halves Quarters Fifihs
 so SD S10 Eighths Tenths Twentieths ForissA s5 s4 s3 sl Information furnished FaEx- Orders Fiiled- F1R cashed spanish Bank SRls and GogernmentsTu. chased TAYLOR CO, Banker,
 II Wan Street. Nesfrk
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
NOTICE To FREIGHT FRS.

Frsightsrs and eshe~ wso wsA snspaysssns fer Asa, teams. prce2s ssdns af lzmbsr, st psyinz rsar. frarn tAts e n. nsu ste af Central Arfrans n
 Comrny, twelve nkiss h<iov wtcaenlurf. Fer lnfsr. mssiss ss ss - ss-. ss7ay ts T. esoLp~ATxs Uao
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

Faith that asks no questions kills the soul and stifies theintellect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

C. E Crazs 32e hontgoz>ry sfreet Sas FraAeisoo. fs sseAerised collect soneys due tkis esabiish1enf tsk< erdevs fer edvsrtSstng and afsnd to ethsr sssia<u dsrs'riae HPea hf@ as As rspresentattve Q As Prbifsksr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
MOUNT ETSA.

Messina, April 6-The eruption of Mount Etna is diminishing. The spreading of lava has almost ceased, although one stream con- tinues to flow toward the rIver Alcantara at an average rate of fifteen metres per hour Loud rumblings and dense smoke continue, and II Is feared the lull is only temporary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

vimplss On the face and lost man ood postyey k cured The sick and afflicted should not fail to eall1 him. The Doctor has travelled extensiyely in Eurapk and inspected tn 0rouEhly the various hospitals ths
 obtaining great cal informaticn vhiehA
 s coretent to fmpart to those in need of his services DR. GIBBON will make no chsrge unless De ete<.k cure Persons st . distancs MAY BE. JkkD kf HOIE. Ailoonmuaications strictly con6dsntial Yas sss 10 one but the Doctor. Persons writing tc ths Doctor will please state the name of the they sSii yris.. xddrsss Da j. E. GisBoS. Box iss ss z
 han11ce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
THE DIsrURrASTE IN AIerERs

Paris, June 3d.- Official dispatches from Algiers gives an account of the disturbances in the province of Con, tantine, Eight men of the escort of an officer of the Arab De- pertinent were killed. but the official es- caped. Three battailions of infantry and two attachments of artillery have boen sent to quell the outbreak.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
To the UnfOrtunate,
Dr. Gibbons DISPENSARY.
MISCELLANEOUS

G00 KEARNY ST, OEO eornerof connes. eiAl street, San Frsnc;rs. Established in 1854, ir the treatment of S<rzl and Seminal Diseases. sacl as Gonorrhea, eiesl
 Strfeture, SyphiliA h sll its forms. Seminal Weakness. Imps<sn-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Wood Flume.

Messrs. G. w. Rea Il Co., owners of the
bedrock fhme in the South Fork Of Silver
Bow creek, are putting in a wood fume by
which the waters of that creek can be utilized
to convey fuel toward Butte from the heavy
forests of the Pipestone range. The fume
starts a short distance below Black Tail Can-
on, and has already been constructed several
hundred feet. From the base of the range
the valley slopes all the way to the creek bed,
directly in front of town. A flume laid along
the ground would carry wood that far but if
built on piles and given a more gradual pitch
than that of the west side of the valley, it
could be made to deliver its cargo at the foot
of Main street. The creek. where the flume
leaves it, has an abundance of water at any
season of the year for the transportation of
cordwcod. In the spring the heaviest mining
or building timbers could quite as easily be
forwarded. Quite a length of fume is al
ready built, we ale informed, and more is be-
ing added as fast as lumber can be delivered
on the ground. In Nevada, wood fumes CT
this description are quite common, but this,
we believe, is the first of the kind to be con.
structed in Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Minor Items.
From Tuesdays Daily.]

tHioAh 4uSsuoS D"iSJ
At Butte brick sell readily at $12 per NJ.
Important telegram in the telegraph office
for Miles Gibbon.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will commence
its session to-day at 8 a. m.
The delegation from Virginia City to the
Grand Lodge and to Thursdays Encampment
numbers about sixty.
During the month of September, there
were fOrty-two deaths i'll Salt Lake, eight OF
which We're from diphtheria.
A slight fall of snow yesterday morning
admonisheS us that W. may soon expect The
:. winter of our discontent.'
There was shipped from Butte for the two
weeks ending Oct. I'd, bullion to the amount
of SCI ,G64, besides large quantities of ore and
matter
The mail robbery on the Utah and North
ern has been going on since July 2nd, and
about forty registered letters are missing
S. L. Tribune.
NJ. E. Mayer has bought of Joseph Grennon
the frame dwelling house. with lot, on Mon
tana street, lately occupied by the family of
l.. W. Foster price, $500.
Yesterday the office of the police court
was removed from its former location on West
Granite street, two doors from Main, to the
flagstaff building corner of Main and Park.
There was little done last Saturday evening
at the meeting of the City Council. However
one important measure was passed allowing
the Fire Brigade $500, $3.50 of which is pay.
able next January and the remainder mex
April.
The two Helena coaches came in ut Q p. III
heavily loaded. From Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert
one of the passengers, We learn that one o
the tires of the G.. d S. coach came off at JET
ferson, and delayed the coach about two
hours.
The ball to be given next Friday evening
in the Walkerville school house, and for tin
purpose of liquidating the indebtedness
standing agaidst that building, promises to b.
a brilliant affair. About seventy-five ticket
have already been sold.
Bronco Bill alias William Maurice, was u
before the Police Court to-day for assault an
battery, and using abusive language to Mis-
Lottie Pickett, better known as "Sorre
Mike" Having followed up the ~insultin
language with striking, to which he pleade
guilty, he was find S25 and costs, in defaul
of which he was to be committed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
More Mining Machinery.

Yesterday a No. A Knowles sinking pump
and a Bacon double-cylinder hoistipg engine,
ten-horse power, arrived from the terminus,
consigned to Messrs. Largey 4 Armstrong,
the holders under bond of the Czaromah and
Emma claims, located on the eastern eXten-
sion of the Black Chief. The last mentioned
claim is located along the crest Of the first
rise of ground Eorth of the Dexter mill.
From its eastern boundary the ledge crosses
Montana street and continues east to the
neighborhood of the Farmers Corral, lower
Main street, for which distance it can be
traced by float, sometimes by groupings. The
Czaromah has a length of 1900 feet, measured
along the lode the Emma of 500 feet. Some
time ago both claims We're bonded by the
owner, Geo. W. Farlin, to P. A. Largely, of
Butte, and Noah Armstrong, of Glendale.
The Czaromah, near the surface, is about 100
feet wide, is composed almost entirely of fair
grade, free-milling ore and dips to the south
at a small angle. When the bono was given
a vertical shaft was started about so feet south
of the groupings, with expectation of striking
the lode at about 100 feet deep, but the
amount of water encountered was so great
that with horse power the shaft could be sunk
only so feet. In this distance it passes
through several spurs of good ore from the
main lode. Everything looking encouraging
both in the vertical shaft and in an incline
previously sunk to follow the lode, the above
described machinery was ordered for the pul.
pose of driving the shaft down to the ledge al
100 feet deep, from which point east and west
levels will be opened and the lode thoroughly
explored to that depth. Besides pump ant
engine, steel wire rope, iron sheaves and iror
ore cars were also received.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Glendale Items.

A private letter coming to hand the other
day among other items of Interest contains
the following
The survey has been made for a ditchto
take water from the upper portion of Trapper
Creek and deliver it with $50 feet fall at the
Concentrating Works to be erected atthe foot
of Corduroy Hill, two and a half miles below
Lion City. The water from this ditch will
furnish power enough, with turbine wheels OF
proper size, to work 200 stamps and accom-
panying machinery.
Three miles of the tramroad have been
located and the curves put in.
Winter set in some weeks ago at Lion City
with plenty Of snow.
A snow shed will be built over the tram
road for the distance of two or two and
half miles from Lion City, the work to be
completed this month.
If the new furnace gets in operation worl
will be continued the winter through.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

a revival Of half-forgotten memories. Here
and there are to be found the names of some
who once cut a prominent figure in our FROM
Tier life, since to disappear no one knows
whittier. Others, again, whose names are
traced OH the opening pages of Montana's
mining history are with lis to-day still waglng
the battle they entered into when they made
their first brush tent and undertook the strug-
gle against the forces of nature in unframed
Montana. The first quartz location made in
this county was that Of the Missoula lode,
located july 18th, 1854, by the Missoula Min
ing Company, composed Of ike following
persons F. r. Madison, E. w. Madison,
H. A. Hanley, &. O. Humphreys,
VIM Allison, Thos. II. Swope, Word
& Bronson, w. H. Postlewaite, II. H. Patter-
son, w. J, Lawson; the ~locators from claim
No. l to claim No. 10, east on the Mis-
soula lode. From discovery claim west on
the same lode the ~locators were: Tutt &
Donnell, A. c. Ehrfort, J. NJ. Bucks, John
Ryan, j. A. McClurg, j. B. Peterson, Joseph
Townsend, McFee Il Pope, Corey Il Clark,
Louis Thomas, Arson Ford, Dick Hyperion,
John McCanum, Brown & Lewis. The rec
ord of this location is found on page l Of Book
A county records. The last location recorded
was that of the Saddler lode, John Rooney,
locator, recorded October LIST, 1879, at 3 p. m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
V1S

To the Fair at Helena this Fall should not fail
to visit RALEIG X CLARKES' elegant new
salesrooms on Main street, gen.
orally to be the finest store in the Territory.
Perfect and admirable in all its appointments,
well lighted and spacious, it is well worthy of
an inspection by all who may visit the capital.
For the ladies Messrs. Raleigh & Clarkes will
present many attractions. Besides a large
stock of Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Mattings, &C.. they are now receiving weekly by
freight and express, new Dress Goods in latest
colors and materials, black and colored Dress
Silks, new Laces and Embroideries, new Hos
iery, novelties in Notions and Fancy Goods,
etc, etc. They have just received a large in
voice of this Fall and Winter styles of ready
made Suits, Cloaks and listers for Ladies',
Misses and Children. Very pretty and stylish
suits ut prices to please. A very handsome line
of Shawls, Circulars and Cloaks that are selling
rapidly. Ladies and Children's Merino and
Flannel Underwear. BY keeping a large stock
and fine class OF goods, together with uniform
low prices, and tact. energy and enterprise,
Raleigh Il Clarkes have been enabled in only
twelve months time to build up an immense
trade, and are now the leading house in the Ter
ritory in their line. BY all means, when visit
ing Helena, be sure TO call at this popular and
we'll known Dry Goods Emporium.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
.oc News.
[From Tuesdays Daily.]
Paid Forfeit.

he time ago 1t was mentioned that Rush
lad deposited 500 each as
h money for a race to come oft al Phil
|rp Oh the 10th inst. According to the
lbs of agreement the second deposit of
4 side was to have been put up on the
of this month. Rush went over to Hell
list week to attend the Fair ; but to make
\ thing of not losing the first hundred"
INT up second money before leaving.
left only the second money from Ham
! to be paid in before the final stakes
placed in the stake holders hands Oh
law of the race ; but this sum Hammond
|ecided not to put up. Hammond either
less confidence than Is shared by the
L. in his powers, or else his hackers lack
Euuisite sand, but at all events the sec
hundred was not put up on the sixth,
In consequence the first money will now
lid over to Rush, and the ace declared
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
More S~henanigan.

According to the sporting men Of Butte, the
races run at the Fair were not a whit better
than those of the West Side meeting, so far
as their "chuck character was c Oncerned.
This was in no way the fault of the officers
of the Association who honestly did their
best to prevent everything of the kind. If
they did not succeed, it was not because they
were unaware of what was going on; or be-
cause they had no very decided %disapproval
to express of such proceedings. 1t was due
solely to the fact that the hoIsemen held the
whip hand; that for the time being they had
the Association in their power to a very great
extent and where so great an expense had
been incurred in preparing the grounds, pro-
viding premiums, etc., the officers of the AS
ISOLATION prefer dtrather to make provision
against a repetition of such doings for the
future than practically to bring the Fair to a
stop when halt through with, by making too
energetic a protest. Lalge numbers OF horses
were entered for the different races but most
of them were owned by Il small party of
sporting men who had I" fixed things to suit
themselves. Their number was so small that
it was quite an easy matter not only to come
to an understanding of any kind but also to
carry it out, and since it was in the power OF
three men, by Withdrawing their horses from
the track, to disorganize the whole racing
programme, and in effect to deprive the Fair
of its one great attraction we need not be
surprised that the judges were less severe in
their rulings than are those of Jerome Park
When Joe Howell was beaten by Sorrel Mike,
for instance, everybody knew there was foul
play but situated as they We're the directors
could not well prevent it. And so in the
other matches the Z" monkey race " is said tC
have been the rule the fair trial of speed the
exception.
But IA different state of affairs will prevail
hereafter. As a measure of security agains
the horsemen, who have fixed their hearts OF
chuck races, the Association will next yea
have a pioneer stake for 2-year-olds, $50 ell
trance, half forfeit, with $500 added by thu
Association. Besides this liberal purses vii
be offered for 3-year-olds and other induce
ments held out for new men and new horse
to appear on the track. With the close of thi
season there is reason to hope we shall SCI
the last of TIE rule of chuck on the MontaIi
track.