davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
Bound 10 organize Because

BOuRd TO OrKhhtZe BecauSe
We are selling the very best organs in
the world at lowest possible prices, Es-
tey, Wilcox & White, Burdette. Call
and see them at @. f. Days music store,
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. sl7rosAngeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

DIRIcToEs
&. M. WIDNnY, O. A. WARNER,
| D. o. MILTIMoRl O. M. WELLS.
| b. W. LITTLE, l.. ]. p. MORRILL,,
L. n. TITUS
Eight per cont bonds secured by hrst mort
gage on real estate, With interest payable semi
| annually. are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. d1tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
T. N. AntisGll Piano Co.

5fRce and warerooms, Odd Fellows Hall, Conner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, FGlsam,
Shotweu h 18th Streets; Ssn Fraucisco, Csl.
ifornia. (Agents wauted.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
Male Help Wanted.

nvERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE at homo
" or to travel We wish to employ = reliable
person in your county To tack up advertisements
and show cards Of Electric Goods. Advertise
ments to be tackled up everywhere, on trees fences
and turnpikes. in conspicuous places, in town and
country in all parts of the United States and
Canada. Steady employment; wages $2.60 per
day; expenses advanced; no talking required.
with stamp,
EMORY CO.. Msnsgers, 241 Vine st.,
Cincinnati, 0. No attention paid to postal cards.
fl9dlOt,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
FOR 1889!
Now is the time subscribe for
The West Shore Magazine
Cheapest Illustrated Magazine in the World.


completely deals with all subjects of seeking information
this
will
within limits Washington british
country
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
/ CENTS PER COPY
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding inch Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or Atty cents
the hrst insertion and twen-fve cents each ad.
ditional insertion-paysble sdvance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER proprietor. 10 the Oldest
Ia the largest in the Territory and the tsblea
are supplied with every thing the market Affords.
The rooms ere large, airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This 10 . HOTEL. and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, the leca-
tion-MAin street. below First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
Horses Wintered.

Horses can be wfntered by the undersigned on
Antelope creek on hay for $l2b0 per head. AL
persons having stock to be wintered may address
by letter either of the undersigned.
ALI stock entrusted TO these persons guaranteed
safe delivery. J. H. MEA0OR.
o29 MRS. NJ. A. MEA0OR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
To Water Consumers,

Now Is the time to examine your water-pipes.
See that your stop and waste pipes are In perfect
order before cold weather comes.
ol7w4 W. T. RILEY, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
Twelve Art supplements,

All will
l7x23 inches object
the Magnificent the will alone
be worth price magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01

beyond United
Canada Single copies, 25 Address
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
OUR PIANOS

OO IL L lANOO
GAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR GREATEST
u MERIT at the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
and Worlds Exposition, for refined and wonder
full power Of tone, elegance of design, and superb
finish. Only plane endorsed by United states
Commissioners, from each Of the States. Cases
finest carved, rosewood fnish--fnest imported
double repeating action-three rings throughout
Of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
patent steel tuning device, instead Of wood,
consists of stationary steel tuning pins that are
set q mold and molten Steel 10 run round the
pins; keeping them solidly in place thimble or
revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings are properly stretched
the piano never get out of tune the rest plank
Icing Of Steel is not affected by extremes OF cli-
mate. This will be appreciated by all musicians
in city or country. II will stand 40 years without
tuning, and is good for lO0 No other piano has
this Improvement.
Great strength and durability is another advan.
tage. In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The pins turn
round in this board and cannot stand permanent
ly in tune, and 1t often cracks splits, dries out
becomes utterly totally and entirely worthless %
a musical instrument. Our Sloel tuning device
is in no way affected by such casualties and the
| sounding board is so constructed that our pianos
are always in tune and the expense of tuning Is
| saved. This patent alone Is worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
no higher than other pianos. buying direct
from us, the largest manufacturers, you save $l00
| or S200-Dealers' profits. Don't mind the omip-
Gus growlings Of dealers and agents. who their
! chances Of selling poor T'isno at . big prGft Vi
$500 slipping sway-pity them.
| We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 stylcs.
We have put our prices at lowest bedrock for
Cash. A 5000 piano for $2A9.50; $500 piu for
| $297 so: $120O pisno for s375.6O $500 plane
for $47550 Upright Cabinet Grands, with stool
| and rubber covers shipped car at San Fran
cisco to any part of the United States, Csnads or
Mexico. Our terms are cash with erdei II not
| as represented money returned. We occasionally
have good second hand pianos. made over at 500
! to 5000. which we take in part payment for our
own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
T. N. Antisell Piano Co.
once and Warerooms, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, FGlsdm,
Shotwen h 18th Streets; San fraucisco, Csl.
ifornis. (Agents wauted.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
Notice.
Post No Bills or Signs.

The public is requested not to post bills or nail
signs 10 the poles Of the Idahe Electric Company,
"a they endanger the life Of the climbers.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
II. z. BURKHART, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-01
Notice.

Mr.. l. G. Bailey has no right to make purchases
or transact business for the Champlain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 18th, 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING co.
f20w4d&w*
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
MINES AND MINING.
Roberts Mine Sold for $40, 900.


 MT. Reed tells us that the deepest shaft in the Mockingbird mine is 125 feet; tunnel, on vein, 25 feet; ledge about four feet thick. Gold is visible in most of the rock. He exhibited pieces of creamy quartz which carried a great deal of gold. Very handsome specimens they were. The 1O-stamp mill is doing excellent work.
 G. J. Baer, of Kansas City, was at the Quartz Mountain mill Saturday last; saw gold ore that assayed $500 to the ton. An 11-inch vein, recently found, yields ore worth $500 ton in gold. Mill is now running. Mine is on the Hassayampa, about 15 miles southwest from Prescott.
 News of the sale of the Roberts gold mine in Castle Creek district, to Colorado gentlemen, reached Prescott early yesterday morning. Price paid S40,O00. Mr. Roberts, the seller, had it pretty well developed. The purchas- CTS will immediately buy or lease 8 mill, which is near the mine and work the property for all there is in it.
 B. T. Riggs, of Lawler & Riggs, owners of the Hillside mine, took yes- terday's train for Garland's station, P X A. c. Rsi!%'ayy, tse load 40 tons oi Hillside ore, which, at rough guess is worth $13,000. Ore goes to Cobra do, because there is, here, no genera, smelter.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
A Tribute to Judge Sloan.

The Wham robbery trial is without parallel in the southwestern territories. The robbery was adroitly planned and boldly executed. A United States pay master with an escort of troops at tackled in open day by unmasked men, in times of peace, who murderously shot down the guard, is not equaled by any other deed of frontier violence. The numbers engaged and the delib- eration with which the crime was com mitted was worthy of the buccaneering and brigandage of old. This fact alone gives the trial unprecedented promin- ence in the court before which it Is no being heard, nor is the interest les sened therein by the formidable array of talent employed by the prosecution and defense United States Attorney Jefords and Col. Herring on behalf of the government, are confronted by Hons. Ben Goodrich and Mark Smith for the defense. Judge Sloan, before whom the case is being heard is no less a prominent figure and factor in asmuch as upon his rulings and decis- ions the tide of evidence for and against the accused, ebbs and flows. From the moment of his accession to the bench he was forced to face the greatest trial on record in an Arizon 2 court, with all the intricacies and per plexities of the law thrust before him | for judgment thereon. A man of lesser gauge and new to the bench as he, would have shrunk from the responsi- bilities that confronted him, but that the hour found the man is evidenced by the strength and impartiality of his rulings. Careful and considerate of the interests of both prosecutor and defendants, he has won the respect of the bar and people. At first his age and experience were questioned but as the trial progressed the most doubtful who watched his course, became con- vinced of the fitness of his appoint ment. This case of all others, is charac- teristic of contradictions, and every thing can apparently be proven. If the guilt or innocence of those accused of the crime of robbing paymaster Wham depended individually upon the several witnesses called to the stand, they would be exonerated and set at liberty, and condemned and sent to the penitentiary good half dozen times day. Out of all this mass oi contradictory evidence the truth must be winnowed out and the ends of jus tice served. To this we commend Judge Sloan in whom the people have the fullest confdence.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Gone to Quijotoa.

Capt. F. w. Voll, arrived from San Francco, an remained here yester- day, meeting many old friends, and left to-day for Quiiotoa, where he will commence operations on the Indian Chief Group, and Papago group of mines.
 The Indian Chief group of mines has already been developed to an ex- tent which insures their value. The Oritego, one of the claims, has & shaft 50 feet, with cross cuts running 50 feet on either side of shaft and the ore has been stopped out of the drifts for 20 feet. It was once worked by Mexicans who carried the ore long distance. The old arrastras remain on the ground This group is gold proposition, and ores from them will run all the way from $10 to $370 per ton. In the group the lodges average from 3 to 2 feet, with fine clay gouge and foot wall. There is no doubt but what this property will become more valuable as a greater depth is attained, MT. Vol his secured a force of men and will or his arrival at Quijotoa, set to work tc develop this property in systematic manner.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Thomas Topics.
Corr. solomonville Bulletin )


 There are rumors of Indian troubles at and near. San Carlos. Nothing definite. -- Deputy Sheriff Porter arrived last night with an Apache Indian charged with shooting another member of his tribe in the leg recently.
 Cleveland, the travelling man, passed through Thomas en route to Globe Saturday.
 Freighting seems to be increasing, as the roads here are lined with teams all the time now.
 Jimmy Stevens stopped at the burg Monday on his way to San Carlos.
 Wm. Oglesby, who is at present confined at Solomonville for an at- tempt on the life of Deputy Sheriff Jack O'Neil, sent his bond down for the approval of the justiote here but that officer was not acquainted with the owners of most of the names on the bond, so he could not approve the bond.
 A slight shower of rain has fallen within the past two days. The first for some time.
 A large ice machine for the post at San Carlos is here to-day. The freight wagons have the whole machine aboard
 F. E. McGinness, post trader, is expected home from Tucson to-day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Mines And Mining.

News of the sale of the Roberts gold mine, in Castle Creek district, to Col orado gentlemen, reached Prescott early yesterday morning. Price paid, 0,0O0. MT. Roberts, the seller, had it pretty well developed. The pur- chasers will immediately buy or lease mill, which is near the mine, and work the property for all there is in it..
 Mills and reduction works now rum ming around Prescott, are: The Etta, lO-stamps; the Mocking Bird, TO- stamps; Gro Bella, 10-stamps; Ryland 20-stamps; Crowned King, 10-stamps Congress, 20-stamps; Quartz Noun tain, 10-stamps; Harlan, 2-stamps; a 5-stamp mill on Lynx Creek, United Verde reduction works and the Pres colt Ore Sampling Works. The Sen ator, mill at Antelope, reduction plant at Big Bug, the Dixie, Tiger; 3 mill at the Hillside and some others will be going next spring.
 We had almost forgotten that the Standard mill, six miles south of Pres colt, is doing custom work.
 Were it not for the suit that has stopped work in the rich Silver King mne, six miles south of Prescott, [ mill, or reduction works of some sort would be set up before next spring.
 People, here, attribute the activity in milling and mining to the P. & A c. Railway, which has brought in SC much machinery, capital and indus trious Workers.-Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Water Ways.

Col Chas. E. Spencer, one of the projectors of the Mohawk Canal, is in the city. He is delegated by the peo- pie of Yuma county to present peti- tion to Congress, through Representa- tive Smith, for the non-repeal of the desert land act and for the modifica- ton of the storage-dam bill passed in Oct. 1888. Besides the Mohawk a number of other canals are doing good work ill that countryside Purdy, the Farmers, the South Gila, the Con- treras,' the Wills, the Blaisdell and Col Saunders Mohawk ranch and canal. They are opening rich country that is rapidly being filled up with sub stantial class of immigrants.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Cattle Culture.

Stephen Ross, of Garland & Ross, stockraise rs, have two large ranches in this county, one in Big Chino Val ley; the other in the mountains, near Williams. MT. Ross will, this season, ship 1000 head of beeves from the mountain ranch. He has already shipped several hundred head. Tax ing the weight of the entire lot, they averaged 1,600 pounds, which is pret- ty good for rangers. He shipped some $50 from the valley, including 50 COWS. Average weight of 100 steers and 50 COWS, 1000 lbs.
 A carload of beeves shipped by 0. E. Boyce, of Williams, for Wm. Crowell, averaged l 400 pounds.
 MT. Stone came in Saturday last from Chino and head of Verde, and informs us that cattle are in good fix | down there.
 Tom Humphreys is pasturing lot of beeves for his Tragic market in Williamson Valley.
 Cattle running in the hills along upper Lynx Creek are, correspond; ent says, very fat.
 Nayada papers are of opinion that Californians will have to pay more for their beef before the close of another winter. They are not the e4ly 5oIz6l that think so.-Prescott Coytf19<z
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Journslism on Ton.

Curt Miller, of the Tempe News, got in his judicial work yesterday, and journalism is elevated several pegs out of the prevailing mud. An advertiser ran up big bill and refused to pay. Curt took out his advertisement and in it's place printed the following:
 "This space was taken by-. He owes g. for it and won't pay. Look out for him."
 The advertiser got mad and obtain ed from ex-Judge Porter and injunc- tion restricting such publication Judge Kibbey, who is g pretty good lawyer himself, dissolved the injunc. ton and NIT. Miller may again notify the public about snaky and delinquent debtors.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

MT Philp s. Patton, the Reding- ton merchant, is in the city. MT. Pat ton says the starting up of the Mann moth will give that section consider able business. The farmers in the val ley are sowing large amount of wheat and barley. There has been g large bean crop this year. Mir. Patton pro duced on three acres l4,000 lbs. of a very choice variety. Several farmers did equally as well, which shows that the San Pedro is good country to produce beans.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

Ol tilc ldtSly COiffPicteQ mill. Judge DeKuhn, under Nzo91 efficient management and by whose untiring and energetic efforts the most perfect and complete mill in the coun- ty has been erected, was the master of ceremonies, and gave the word to open the throttle of the engine and turn water on the batteries. As the wheels revolved and the stamps began to pound on Mockingbird ore, just arrived by pack train from the mine, Miss Tessie DeKuhn broke a bottle of Mumm's Extra Dry on the boiler, with the significant words: "I christen thee, The Mockingbird mill, success and long life to the Mockingbird Com pany." Mir. w. H. Reid, one of the prominent members of the company, from New York, was present, and worked the steam whis.lsekA it's full capacity, while some oil at off blasts, which awokd = : from the everlasting hills of Cherry creek.
 After the close of these impressive ceremonies, Judge and Mrs. DeKuhn invited all hands to help dispose of g splendid spread, in the shape of oys. ters, turkey, etc., and all so fortunate as to be present: rendered up sincere thanksgivings, and showed their recip- rocration by doing full justice to the subject in hand. The evening was rounded off with vocal and instru- mental music, anecdote, story and sd- venture. Good will reigned in the hearts of all, especially that of mine host, the Judge. who was decidedly in his element. The occasion will neve, be forgotten.-Prescott Journal-Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
MOrenci Waifs.

On Saturday, Nov. 3Oth. 1889, to the wife of L. L. Sweeney, son.
 The foregoing announcement speaks for itself and MT. Sweeney is the proud est man in Graham county.
 Messrs. Holmes and Bruner, two Kansas capitalists are visiting Morenci, combining business with pleasure.
 Rudolph Spring has resigned his position with Pablo Salcido, and Chas. Geer is attempting to fill the vacancy.
 The father of the Mclean boys is in town from Nova Scotia MT. Mclean has accepted a position as timberman with the Detroit Copper Co.
 Wm. Church, president of the De troit Copper Co, is expected in daily.
 Paul Nicholas has severed his con- nection with the Detroit Copper Co. MT. Nicholas talks of paying visit to the old country.
 Thanksgiving night a very pleasant dance was indulged in by the lovers o the art.
 w. R. Rockwin has gone to Denver to spend month or six weeks.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
An injunction was granted this

An injunction was granted this af- ternoon in the case of J. W. Clay vs. the Kansas City Milling Co.,, on the filing of bond by the plaintiff in the sum of $4,OOO. The plaintiffs sureties are Levi BashfoId, Joseph Dougherty F. G. Brecht, J. Q. Stephens, E. Burg ess and Hugh Hughes. The injunc- tion is to restrain and enjoin defend ants from working the Silver King mine, Groom creek.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Heating and Cooking Stoves an

Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges of all sizes and descriptions i; Crockery and Queensware,. Pumps, Metal Roofng-the cheapest and best in the market, agricultural Imple- ments of all kinds and everything per taining to the hardware trade, deliver ed at Casa Grande at Tucson. prices by Hughes, Stevens & Go. If.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
YUMA TIE MS l..

The rain which has fallen during the past week is something unusual and has somewhat astonished the natives.
 Mrs. Frank Van Ness and children, of Norton's Landing, came down on the steamer Gila and will spend the winter here,
 Miss Amelia Gandolfo, a sister of John Gandolfo, is here from Tacoma, Washington Territory, on a visit to her relatives.
 The express office presented busy scene Monday morning, all owing to the fEiesasls oi the a1Iaple agent, Q. T: ToHnsehd, calling around to colz. xra<t11a<e him upon the arrival Of a new son and heir ssszx 5. 41Sr some iSaa 41 mi sfa ha9s been nlad6 by tlae Colorado River Placer mining companv at the ss p-ssss Holes. A few days ago it was posi- lively ascertained that the bedrock had been struck and that the dirt averaged from two to three dollars per pan. A full account of the strike and workings will appear in next weeks issue.
 A skull and some few bones, were found near Clip last week. The skull was quite distance from the remains of the skeleton, and it is thought that coyotes carried it off. There are var ious theories concerning the discovery The most generally accepted is that the remains are those of Cayetanc Martinez, who disappeared from the Red Cloud mine very mysteriously about two years ago. His friends claim that he was murdered, as he was too familiar with the country tC have lost his way.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
CHA COUNTY.
THE MINING INTERESTS SHOWING UP
 SPLENDIDLY.
Low Prices for Cattle-Survey of the Min eral Belt Road-Arrest of an Agency EmplOye-PersOnal Matters.
 lGlobe Silver Belt

Low Prices for Cattle-Survey of the Min eral Belt Road-Arrest of an Agency
 Employe-Personal Matters.
 lGlobe Silver Belt
 The Grand Prize Mining Company, situated on Webber creek, twelve miles from Payson, in Gila county, is now in full operation. Their new canonball mill does admirable work, and the out put of gold equals the most sanguine expectations of the company. The mine is said to be one of the best gold properties in Central Arizona. The ore goes about $80 per ton in gold, and the supply is said to be abundant to keep them running continuously for long period.
 Cattle have been offered for sale in this county at ruinously low prices ($7 per head,) within the past few weeks. This is no indication, how ever, of values of good stock cattle here, as those offered for sale at panic prices belong to an estate in probate and to parties leaving the Territory. Stock of all kinds, in Gila county is doing we'll and if any change in values occurs it is likely to be a substantial rise.
 The survey for the Central Arizona railroad formerly the Mineral BelD has been completed from the end of their present line, forty miles south of Flagstaff, to Payson. The route se- lected is said to be practicable, and the belief IS expressed that construction work will be resumed in the spring. The survey will also be extended south from Payson, but whether to Globe or Phenix, or both, is not definitely known.
 Information comes from San Carlos that F. c. Wolgast, employed as miller at the Agency, was arrested yesterday and placed in the guardhouse. He IS accused of theft, and has been sus pected for some time of selling Indian flour to freighters. A watch, com posed of scouts and secret service men had been set upon him, and Thursday night he was caught in the act.
 John c. Gibson will leave for No gales this morning to take charge of a | large DdIlu OI CdIllc duu IdADi1 VI which Joseph Thompson of Globe is manager. A better man than John could not be found in this neck O woods. He is first class vaquero.
 J. D. McCabe, P. c. Robertson and Henry Armer who were summoned presumably, to testify in the examina- ton of the case of ex-Receiver Smith now pending in Tucson before U. S. Inspector, left by private conveyance Friday morning for that city.
 B. G. Fox and wife, who left Globe for Casa Grande last Saturday, return. ed on Thursday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Julia B. Fox, mother of Mrs William T. McNelly, Butler and Ben Fox, who will spend several months with her children.
 In referring to the mill run on tail ings from Fame ore, last week, we ! Al ,1saa 4