davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
eskArEsr IN THE WORLD .

Butte IS the greatest mining camp the world ever saw. IL has been in exis- tence over fourteen years, and it's history has been one of steady growth. It has never had any particulars boom or period of wildcat excitement There has never been any feverish speculation in real estate, the most of which has always been owned by bona fde residents, who have no, sold out unless al good round figure. The mining companies disburse about half million dollars among ther men every moo,h, and as miners general ly spend their money as fast as they get it, business is always.good. To illustrate how money is put in circulation: Four or five dance houses stand m row along the main street, each having a plain, long wooden counter. In the evening there will be from ten to fifteen bartenders behind each of these, handing out drinks-no,hins less than a5 cents -.s fas, as they can. As early as 5 o'clock these places will be so crowded that DO one else can get in- The range is one mass of ore so that there IS no danger of the mining becoming exhaust ed Great fortunes have been made b, men who came to the Territory penniless D. A. Clark. who arrived there in ISoi V thout enough money 10 buy him a meal, now has an income of $2,ooo day. The governor who is worth Ss,' COG, 900 landed in tie territory with twenty-five cents in his pocket. Hagslr & Tevis, who bough. the Anaconda cop per mine in IS76 for $7so,ooo, would not sell it now for Sso,ooo,ooo. They have built a shelter where Soo men ar' employed. They use on an average o SI5o,oo worth of coal per month Chicago News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
A nKRMIrs DEATH.

A Cheyenne telesrap, 9t the soth inst says: "An old hermit was found frozen to death a few miles west of North Platte. and g doss were all around the body who would not be driven of lntil tue officers had killed seven 0t them. On searching the miserable hovel in which the dezn hedy Sssfeurd the discoye,ers upesrihtd the sunrof s67 in nickeis and dimes. The miserable creature adsubsisied years in his retire meni from the wosl3 eR. the flesh of anilnais. killed by the cars snd what few rabbits he could snare or which would be caught by the large number, of dogs he keps about him. Itwas not known how long he had been dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
BECK GETS HIS BACK Uf.

\ Washington telegram of the aoth instant says: "A scene occurred between Senator Beck and Postmaster General Villas yesterday. The senator, so .the story runs, heard that the man he had recommended for postmaster al Paris. Ky, was about 10 be rejected on account of old age. He was very much incensed, and told General Vilas that il looked like that his recommendation was fatal 10 . man, and that the administration SC. to york .o hunt flaws in any person he indorsed. etc. -ils was very much worked up, and talked straight from the shoulder. General Vilas remained calm and assured the senator that every recommendation he made was treated with distinguished consideration. After many such assurances the senator and postmaster general parted upon friendly terms"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
TME eTORfi EAST

A Denver telegram states that ;he sixteen days snow blockade on ,he Kan sas Pacific has ended, and :he road IS nov clear. The last two weeks has been the worst knosn in the history Of the read, and will long be remembered. Latest adyices show much greater damage than frs: reported, and among persons living on the plains n isolated homes there have been many casualties and a fnghful loss 10 lie and limb Some Of these who lived in sheltered localities are exhausted from lack oi provisions aud many are the stories of horrible distress, The cold weather siill continues but the7eare no storms. h Colo rado the ,hermomeieT S;iil ranges below
 cro
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
rhe Railr -fInrsoa Timss l

The Daiiy Tucson Times has sus- pended. Col. Zan. L. Tidball .ts editor has found a more lucrative busl- ness 10 he private walks of life. The Times under Col TidbaH vas an ably edited paper, and we are sorry 70 lose i, from our exchange list and sorry also te lose its odnor from the profession 10 which he added dignity during his brief editorial career. The best wishes Of ;he IoURNAL-MIvER goes with the late editor of ihe Times in whatever he may engagein, with the hope Ina, in the private walks oi life he may lay aside personal prejud.ces and grievances and con- tinue to work for the success of the party which honorcd him with office in shis territory and winch webslieve he also nonOTed by faithful discharge of his oficlal obl l'salions. While faul has been found from a strictly partisan stand pon; VI h his ,om ris,ra icn SC do TO believe that any naiieasance in office or m;sappropria,i-a of public funds can be ,Iaced ic his dor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

After spending oves $I.eoo.eee ea department headquarters and hasiag them located in the mest beautiful aAa most healthy town is the 6epastnens ' is not probable that the Secretary q War will order their removal snd abandca that property as well as icew the ad- ditional expense of thousand of dollars to establish them in nev paace vithsut the most cogent reason fee So dssns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

IfG5yernor Zulio.. can, with proprie;y publsh a letter which he wrote to Sec rosa-y Lamar on Dec. sih, why oannoi he publish .hIs coumun!o1tl-D- to he same ofioer under date oi Dec. :6.h, asking tor tfoops' The governor no. sa,is6ed wi,h having ussrepresented the people Of ;ais territory. seems disposed so ,I.as with ihe1a-TUcson TsEeS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

A Washington seIegsa -says tAaf Secretary Lamar decides that sll aPPss- pria,ious made by the Lagislature q Arizona in excess of ssch' appsopsiased by Congress were in vio'alioe ef hv cd void; As the appruPsiatisos alieoed to have heen made h excese q lAv have all been paid by warrants and. the var- rants paid by the teuitseisl treasurer ' is matter of some conjecture q ts vhaa Secretary Lamar will de in the psemisea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

A reporter of the Albuquaque Jour nal recently interviewed General Cseok. and after telling him what beaunful village Albuquerque is. that t hsd tvc railroads and wanted several nece cd how the papers and the people vos'd dearly love to have headquasteas thsse' to all of whicq the Cssesal ia hs. qs'sl way assenaed. The young nan veni to the Journal o6ce asd vreses vho'e column. saying that tho oenssal had said the above pretty thiags absue ehal village.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
Noiice tof PubIieliioa.
LAND OrrIcs ar PEssooff. A8lro8A
 JanuAYy 37th, loo6.

LAND OrrIcs sr PEssoorf. Aauo1a
 January 37th, lso6.
 Notice is hereby given that ts. '0s.eviee- nan d settler has 6led nesise of his snts1tioa 10 make aasi proof h saepoet q hn eleio. Register and Receiver of tAe Cnited oeatse Land OHce ss Prescott, Arisoas, e Ae asst day et March, IS (, VIZ; &anss T. Munds, of Camp Verde, Tsvapaa eoussy. Arisoea fer his Deelsratory statemest No. lSoS tor t1e weee ,ii) in To~nship No. siKtses (ie) Nessh si Range No. Four (o Bast.
 He nanes the following vitseeses te rfove his con;inuou, res deues lsoe, cd eniaves- lon of said land, wis: David V. Usrense, Nvroa Carrier James Kelly and eabec 1ol- ton, .il of Camp Verde, Ysyspei Ceenty, Aris. ona Territory. THO1A1 Wtso-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

Judge Beck, of Colorado, has decided tha; the law providing for trials lon in-- fo,ma,ien' in ;he counties Of Arapahce. Lake and Pueblo n :ha, state IS uneon- s,i,uuon,, The :esu., Q: he decision Is a numbsrof prisoners will Se released from ihe Pen;ten:iary and returned 70 these counties for uiai under iad.oi Eca:.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

The newspapers k Albuquesque amuse their readers by telling them that the government eoatenplat<a as an early day, the abandonment q oves $s,oeo.- 900 spent in efecting and improving department headquarters q WhipP'e, near Prescott. and investing ftou $iee. 900 to $Iso,ooo in establinhing then at that New Mexican village.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

The ranks-sf-sbe gold bug fsuo~ers are being rapidly ,hirAed .by the sledse hammer arguments of the silver advo-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
opesiss c; sAs TsssssesanA 1ss0as

osesiss c; sns Fsssssssaaa 1ss0as ssAssi.
 The Normal school building located , at Tempe, in MMicope coanty, is now completed. and it is the intention of the Board having the matter ia ..ehafge. to open the school on the iirss Nonday in February next. and ceatinne for p~iod of sixteen weekk t
 TERMS o1 Apaissioa.
 All applicants must be sos lss than sixteen years of ase and q god character.
 Applicanes must he abls ss psn n examination tn the " Firx Csade' laid down in the course of study fos pabaie schooIa [See appeodiz to Sehool Lsv.]
 Each member of the Legistature IS authorized to nominate one pupil who shall be entitled to free tuiasea. No charge will be made ioe tuition to these who int<rd te follow the psolessiso ot teaching. All oshess mus Pay . asash- ly tuition charge of FOUR DOLLARS. Board and lodging in peivase families can be obt,ined fse about $se per month,
 The Board intends to furnish evesy facility to those who attend, fes eotain- ing a thorough educasion.
 For further particular address C. T.. Hayden or H. D. Farmer, Tempe, A. T JosHPn CAMPssiI. j,nr4,d Seesesa'y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
----------------- A Cir. for senator Heck.

Cunnison, Colorado, January Iq.-As a small token of the esteem in which the grea, champion Of silver IS held by the miners of Colorado, the propue:ors of the Jumbo smelter. of this place have caused ,o be prepared handsome present ot ten small bars of bullion ln the shape of ,n altar, filed with the filings and cut ,ings from the furnaces of the most beautiful and variegated ores suunount-. cd with chunk of solidifed smoke. Attached 10 the front bars Is 2 silver dollar bearing the follosln. ia- orip,ioa:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
HEISLER & POE, PROPRIETORS

order to better accommodates have
 in connection with California market (at South Monte street. the Bulls Head market North Moute suma street, next to the P. X 0. Restaurant, the corner of GurIey Street, where we will and quality which
 following reduced
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

Editor Stead of the Pal Nal Gz.e..e has been se.esss6 t,ou, pI.sOr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

~ srs writing . larsrG sD0ant of lite f1su1 sres than aay cher conpany or sssocistion tn tAs Unite6 etstes. Or ehaa gcs for css- rying rists arc lov and equitable, ct leass oee- . >if eheer per tsaD ns rssss e Inc old level Dro0iu0 eo0paaies. WO hsve 0BDPi RAfRDvith . k1snvx HHn, ,Tho NIT xAM- No0 e ths Aasoeia-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
rrRxs or Apu,ss,ou.

All applicants must be sot Ieo than sixteen years of ase and sf god character.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Ex ECUTIvE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana.

| To the Returning Officers of the Parishes O
Caldwell, Franklin, Jackson, Ouachita
and Richland:
WHEREAS, by the resignation of the
|. w Hon. Calvin Ii. Moore and Thomas
Y. Ably, Senators from the Twenty-third
Senatorial District of this State, vacancies
in tho General Assembly of this State.
And whereas it is made the duty of the
Executive to order an election to supply
such vacancies.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel D. McEnery.
Governor of the State of Louisiana. have
thought proper to issue this my proclama-
tion, directing an election to take place in
the parishes of Caldwell, Franklin, Jack
son, Ouachita and Richland. constituting
the Twenty third Senatorial District of this
State, on day to be named by you, for
two Senators to represent the Twenty
third Senatorial District of this State, to fill
the unexpired terms of the Hon. Calvin
Ii. Moore and Thomas Y. Ably, resigned:
and l do hereby direct and require YOU
and each of you, the said returning officers
and all other officers therein concerned, to
pause said election to held and conducted
and the returns thereof to bo made in the
manner required for general elections.
Given under my signature and the seal
IF the State of Louisiana, at the CITY of
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January A. |
D. 1856.
S. ID. MCENERY.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary Of State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

AS the proceedings of the grand
jury are held secret it was impossible
to discover yesterday the fsintest clue
that would lead to the expression OF
an opinion in the abduction case
which has been under investigation.
The grand jury will doubtless conclude
their labors to-day, when they will sub
NIT their report to the court, together
with q list Of indictments. The i'm
preston prevails that even if indict-
Ments are found against the parties
concerned it will be difficult matter
to bring them to punishment. Per
haps the unavoidable delay in law
may assist the parties in escaping, but
the infamy of their crime will remain
a blot on their characters as long as
they live. Every honest man in this
city and throughout the country has
spoken In condemnation of this out.
rage and it is hoped the grand jury
will not fail in lis duty to society. The
report is awaited with the keenest
Shreveport Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

49, .<rsx-
1he following clipping from tne 0''y
{ Item q Monoey' casts deseFvea -
nection on our city. - u our op'plon
tnst TIE closing q drsmmont s'les'
was 2 Dad move Inc s''ua''on = 'ne
1 cotten yato 'mpera'lve'y uemsnuS 'n~'
ne cseamDoa's % a''oweu g 'anu =
4 neaf g y . poss'pls ana 'na' 'anu'ns
enouia Do = urhmmoht s'fes''
Ine peoP's - menlos' -, hase
lsse'5 Desn ''''0nlus ~nu 10''~
l'z'ne sne - 2 oonsless 1aof = noe'.
spptoPll.uoh = tmpfos' 'n' lay.
easlon q sne ouscnl'a llvsr. rms 70
csrsaln'y ysEy commendaDls' Du' 'ney
s1oulo = sne same s'me ploviue
sult9Dle wnarI neutrality-suspicious. lo' 'ne
sgeemsosts tnat are now navigating
Tthlsrivsr. tbs, tney nave neglsc'su
70 90 fof according 70 statement OF a
prominent steamboat captain now
navigating the Onacnita, tho Conncii
OF Monroe nave actualiy lenceo 10 'ne
old cotton iandins, mus oeDalr'ns
stsamboats iron lanoing = 'na' p'acs'
Inc only LANDING pnce tne s'ea" poa'S
nave = the fsrry ianoing' wnere 'nere
e always great danger OF uo'ns sfsa'
damage 20 the HatDoals aud o'hsf c'si's
iyins - inst Pisce' .A' peop''
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

The count OF monies and securities
at the U. s. Treasury at Washington
began yesterday. 1t will take about
three weeks TO complete the count.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
RAILROAD LANDS.

Parties wishing to lease lands of t
Vicksburg, Shreveport Il Pacific railrohe
for 1886, can do SO by applying to me ad
Shreveport, La. f. A. LEONARD,
Lad Agen t, v. S. d
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
O. oUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. He will also carry on general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinCs of
blacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January /, 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

The Mississippi river, above ST.
Louis, is still frozen, but it is thought
that the Ice blockade will soon break
up.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers of tho city of Monroe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll for the
City of Monroe for 1856 has been completed
and is now on file in my office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs.
d. M. SHOLARS.
Assessor and Collector of Licenses and
TaXesOr City of Monroe.
+ October 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
CENTRAL HOUSE.
Corner Jackson and Grammont Streets
MONROE. LA.

central Location; convenient to railroad
depot, steamboat landing and the business
portion ofthe city. Superior accommoda-
eiohs ana excellent table. EN-Special
Inducements to Railroad men. ~
MRS. KATE NORRIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, higher, Choice, $4.25 Fancy, $4.sOc
Extra Fancy $500. patents, $3.50. Corn
dull, mixed. 45c, white, 42043c
sacked, 44c Oats firm, choice western,
40c. Corn meal higher, 80 80 Hay firm
prime, $l601700, choice, $1S(919 90. Lard
quiet, refined tierce. exc. Bulk meats
steady, shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, SO
clear rib sides, 55sc. Bacon firm, shoulders,
3.7oc, long clear sides, &. IS, clear rib sides.
6Nc. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@91lc.
Whisky dull, $1,000 lbs. Coffee, quiet car
goes common to prime, 6H@9kc. Sugar,
quiet, open kettle, choice, &c strictly prime
~; fully fair, 424c, good fair, 1916
fair, 45sc, good common, 4H@45s, COM
mon, 4h04ss, inferior, 211@4c. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, csc, off clari.
fed 9-l6 choice white, 614c, off white, 61sc
greywhite, 6 Lice: prime yellow clarified
5 l5-l6c, choice yellow clarified, 61S off
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds, 45s@51lc.
Molasses firm, open kettle, choice, 4Hc;
strictly prime, 34037c good prime, 3O@33c
prime, 26@2sc, good fair, 22@24c. fair, 20
022c, good common, 10, centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@25c, common to prime,
i4@20c. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3@5Hc. Bran firm, s9H@9Oc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 100000, re-
fined, 27X@2S, F. o, b, cake, lS11@l9c,
meal, 19c. Pork quiet, $1l so.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
ST. LOUIS.

Flour firm, xxx, $S.lO@S.2O, family,
50 3003 40, choice to extra fancy, S3.7O0
4.s5, patents, S5.l0a $50. Wheat. quiet, No
2 red Fall. 94c cash. Corn.higher, No. 2
mixed, 36c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. 28}zc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
S6.50@S.25, timothy, $ll.5O014.0O. Bran
easy, firm, mill, &c; east track, 62@64c
Corn meal quiet, $1.S5GD1 80. Pork, steady,
Sl0.95 for old, and Sl1.00 for new. Lard,
steady, 5.9i06.00c. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.3Oc. short rib, 5 So;
short clear, 5.55c. Bacon, shoulders 3.6Oc;
long clear, 5.75c; short rib, 5.OO@5 So, short
clear 5.95CG6.00c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear Sides 500 $500; short rib
sides, $500 5.40c; short clear, 5.450 $500.
Whisky steady, Sl.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OhLEANSs
January 20.
COTTON.
Jan. 20
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-08
A NEGaO'S AWFUL CRIME.
He butchers Hi. Three Little Children Il
Their Bsds

CHTrANooGA, Tenn, Sept "A special
from Gadsten, Ala, gives details of an
awful crime which has just come to light.
Gabe Watts, colored man, lived about two
miles from that place with three children
aged 10, l2 and - years respectively He
had often stated that he was tired of sup
porting children, but would not allow them
to work for any one and seemed to have a
horror 10 letting them be bound
out 90 white farmers A
few nights since he procured a
heavy wooden club and while they slept be
beat them with the bludgeon. Thinking
them all dead he covered their forms with
IN old quilt and set them on fire. The
light of the fire attracted the attention Of
two men passing by the house, who bravely
entered the burning building and dragged
the bodies of the three children from the
flames. Two Of them were dead. and the
third has a fractured skull and canno, re-
cover. Watts is in jail and has made full
confession of his awful deed. Lynching is
feared.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-08

The steamer Fuids from Bremen arrived
AZ New York yesterday morning.
Lady Whtefoot and Charles Hilton. the
two hvoriies Won as Hampden Park.
springfield. Mas. Yesterday
little Mink. Becky - Connomara. Jim
Douglas Lucky R and Teroua vere the
winners AZ -heepshesd Bay yesterday.
The Investigation of Mayor smith. of
Philadelphia IS stI in progress Iester-
day afternoon bis clerk. Howard March, re-
syned
Attae gep15Eeln Congressional Conven-
zion hel8 n Saieu. Ohi0. yesterday. Hon.
Nm. Mckinley was rea0m.naled 5y aceia-
mstIon
Han Geo II reniIeion vas elected %
an honorary membership in the Chamber
lf Commerce FL che meeting ~ the B0ari oi
of % rocfors in tiuc.nnsa yesterday.
rh- Enefsh government has decided 60
gee VI fsrnei .V8 dsqs RI next week in
which fo discuss BIS proposed hlII for the
prevention % eFiction- ia Ireland
RI Rse Jsha p Isahv Catholic Bishop
E ~ else nateee ~ Urnmare. freand sho
va taken suddenly l yesterday. was sink.
E lng -af d'F iasf a.zht aad be phl scisns
I feared ne Vaa.d nar sgrviee
A. ao'eiocs yesterday forenoon Henry
T A Neraa ia driving srauHf -1rnsr sf
Z Msiien Mass sllcs the elrb srone sBt
was 'freTn iraru ais carriage lie dies 81
F hIs rar.es sr nnon. lie vas g nr1minen
T claf=n
renes r Fraseft. treasurer 20 th.
f frrn Nsraf factoring f00csnr ~ Hart
f-i Enns ar.sire Is ss.d =
ef fiunr Pc extent ~ -" =
tse rar.ais eauEsa Fth ralea hs ga
. -..ra.str-f
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-08
THE EWICKEDOLDD BUCK
Geronimo and HlS Gang Con-
lined al Fort Bowie.
PLANNING HOW TO RlGG HIN.
NoihinE caa he ooas Oaill .he pres.-
dents Resurn- -PraiSe ior fae Gal
i4nt Officers Wno Pli a. tnd
10 tie ladian War.

MA-Hselak. oeIl -Neatfei sall.ial.
psa was sN pressed Today upan ihe re,eipf
VI lls nsss I'd lieroalmos saffaa1er Dfsai
pra.ss is tcsioael apoa Usa Nles CO. llis
exesilsnt oonaac oi tle osmpsieu. hui .i
b. said that tae Issui.s ~ 6ra tfeas . c4m-
ls.fa rsFe ~ great ealat a. iaea 1i.,. aad
iAe latter has substantially followed 4ae
glan oatlinsd hg his predecessor vIih IA
CIesst1 farta li has hefn larass. hlf il
guard ever wafer hals ASH siistIaallN as.
feat any aiiempi io ihe noeuirs toraH iheif
reservations
Adlt-etn Drum. sl.0aAlne iaasf oi tsef-
ouiules oafaare fAll ID Nas iht cod ui
Rar running nllA brief iltsfn.sslola
Through iRtnis nte ysafs end Nrn Alls
deserved cfc1li inf fls vigorous WORK
Capt i-Aslon bad also distinguishes hlm
seli - q gallant oi1arf aud h.s pursuit ef
ihe lts uaatf adverse ouHdiHuut and
haraships Wa thoroughly oenmes..lahlf.
lhs orurfai nas uNf pftparei ia sss aaat
disposition would be- ial4e ei ll-t eafi.ses
tslf certainly at tAid nothing eiI
be- oone in ibe nialIer lnul ths
Presidents wishes ans kunan The
original dispatch Lad been PROMPTLY
transmitted 90 tie AdlrondaCts iur tbt in-
formation ~ ibe ifesiteui and until he had
heen heard from ihs lndians uoult ls held
in confinement ai Fort Bowie Arlons
Other officers - ihe department were e.
peeiallY uaunrs ai lesrnluF thal OcrokI-
mos surrender Nas unconditional q ae
| opinion prevails iu some quarters faai fbe
| Indians Wlii se ifausiefrel to illt custody 81
| the Interior Department iaf a ums and
that Geronimo aud lls lifutsHan Vil uI-
umaieiy be- SURRENDERED ia ihs cIGlI aafhor-
ities II Arizona aud pui un tilsl f1r murder
with a result that would rt4HIrs ltie
oilou o. guess hn ohoer of nlFh
rauk, however. inclue> 90 lie belief ilai
tie President will never consent o. suf-
| render Geronimo ta fhe c.kN aDthur'ti--l
but siii order his tfiaI hr court marllal 81
10 should be Regarded 81. proper io ta lIm
81 all. The same officer sail flat fhe suC-
cessiul ending oi ihc csmrslfa eoril ne oi
| inestiuable Yalue o. doe Territory ol All
z0na. as the hosiiies bad - outraged an
area 81 rirh country tuu luulnel Inllrs
| square ~ 20 render 30 uuiuuabitabis