davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Arizona,s First creamerr.

The PheniX creamery has passed beyond the experimental stage, and MT. J. P. Mofit has concluded to en- large. He has at present two centri- fugal separators, and manipulates 1SO gallons of milk. He uses the Laval separator, simple scientific machine that efectually separates the cream from the milk, while fresh, by rotary motion, the machine making 7,500 revolutions per minute. By centrifu- gal force the heavy milk flies outward and the cream, being lighter, remains on the inside of this whirl and rises to the top, flowing out in yellow stream trifie higher than the blueish-white stream of skim milk. The tender of milk by ranchers is greater than MT. Moffit can accept, and he has ordered belt-power separator which will be run by small engine. The cream and butter are kept in MT. Lount's ice-house in a clean, cool place. It is the intention to have cold storage house sometime in the future.
 The facilities of the Salt River val ley for dairy purposes can hardly be excelled. Hay and fresh water are abundant, and the temperature can be regulated easily by cold-storage. MT. Moffit should be encouraged until his capacities are such that he can accept all of the milk offered. It is promis- ing industry for this community. The machine can be seen in operation at Lount's ice-house on any evening al sundown.-Phenix Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
An Important Change.

Secretary Noble in a letter to the commissioner of the general land office, has modified in very import tparticular the application of therule as to the time of certain timber cul- ture cases. The timber culture act of June 1878 provides that any person who shall plant, protect and keep in a healthy growing condition for eight years, ten acres of timber in any quar- ter section of any of the public land of the United States, shall be entitled to patent. In June, 1887, Commis- sioner Sparks ruled "that in comput- ing the period of cultivation, time runs from the date when the total number of trees, seeds or cuttings required by the act are planted" /" Secretary Noble to-day in his letter to the scommissioner sustains the rul- ing made by Commissioner Sparks, but says: "Inasmuch as the depart ment, from the time of the passage of the bill up to June 27, 1887, errone- ously construed the true spirit of the fact, and in pursuance thereof, en- tries have been made under the law as promulgated, amounting to some 2500 or more, such entries should be protected"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
A Washington Man in Luck.

"There is no incident in all my life" said MT R. C. Palmer, of 721 Sth St., N. w., Washington City, D. c. "that looks so much like providential as- sistance as the one which will send me to Dayton, Ohio, to-day. had arranged to start in the furniture business. I selected Dayton IS the place in which to establish myself. l was endeavoring to raise the necessary money but was disappointed. I've been in the habit of investing dol lar month in The Louisiana State Lottery, and the drawing of the 14th ut. brought me just exactly sum l needed. If this assistance had not come to me I might have remained a working mechanic all my life. ."- Washington CD. O. Star, June 4.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Geronimo's Band.

A Washington, July 20th, dispatch says. The war department has under consideration the proposed removal, from the Mount Vernon barracks, Ala bama, of 400 Apaches,ss including Geronimo's band, the climate not be- ing suitable for Indians. The Indian Rights Association and the Mas achusetts Indian Association have offered to purchase the lands neces- sary, if the government will select a site. Gen. Howard, after an inspec- ton, has suggested that the hill coun- try of Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina, would be better suited to the Indians He also recommends that schools be erected and that the Indians be made ready to commence farming operations in the spring. It is understood that the Cherokees, on I lthe line between North Cafolina and ITennessee arc wiling to sGIl part q tLais q isiss,ss Ia sb aaa fadlAs hs l4as M his belief that the Apaches can De made self-supporting and laW-abzd' | ing people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

and opened as Board of Equaliza tion. Present Chairman W. c. Smith, Supervisors E. W. Childs, G. W. Campbell, Wm. E. Guild, Clerk.
 A. Mckay, appeared before the Board and made oath that he had only 25O0 head of sheep and that his improvements were in part value less and not to exceed 5000. On motion it WAS ordered that his assessment in regard to number of sheep stand at the number original ly assessed and that his improvements stand at 5000.
 H. G. Ballou appeared before the Board and asked that his assessment stand at the amount originally assessed. On motion his assessment was ordered to stand as raised.
 A. Spinas appeared before the Board and asked that his assessment be reduced. On motion it was ordered that the improvements at cattle ranch be reduced to s75O; cattle, real estate and water rights ordered to stand as raised.
 F. o. Donnelly appeared before the Board and asked that his cattle be reduced to num- Der of head originally assessed On motion it was ordered that his assessment stand as orig dcoCoSCus
 Ambrosio Arvizu appeared before the Board and asked that his cattle be reduced to the number originally assessed. On motion it was ordered that his assessment stand at 300 head of cattle.
 F. c. Calderon appeared in behalf of the J. D. Rittenhouse estate and asked that said estate be reduced on merchandise to amount originally assessed. F. c. Ca!deron, being sworn stated that he considered the stock was worth at time of assessment SIC, 800. On mo- tion it was ordered that said assessment on merchand SC tand at S12,50
 c. Peterson appeared before the Board and asked that his assessment be reduced on one patented mine. On motion his assessment was ordered to stand at 5000 on one patented mine, the Monarch of the Sea. R. L. Rogers appeared and stated that u @ 2 mules, wagon and COW added to his list belonged to other parties. On motion said property was ordered stricken from his list, and farm tools valued at S25O was ordered stricken from list of R. E. Sloan and added to his list.
 1 Antonio Ariza appeared and asked that his assessment be reduced. On motion it was or dered to stand as raised H. Whitford appeared and made statement under oath that he had only 300 head of cat tie and 2 horses. On motion it was ordered that his assessment stand as originally assess ed
 Communication of L. M. Jacobs received and placed on file. On motion his assessment was ordered reduced 5000 on machinery tc s72O and to stand at 260 on real estate. J. Avenenti, appeared and stated under oath that he branded 75 calves last year, ant that he had sold head and 20 had died. Or motion his assessment was ordered to stant as raised.
 Augustine Flores appeared and made statement on oath that his merchandise diC not exceed S4G0. On motion it was ordered that he be reduced on merchandise from S60 as raised, to S400
 E On motion the Board adjourned until to morrow at a. m., and opened Board o Supervisors. On motion Board adjourned as Board of Supervisors until July 20th, 1889. Attest w. c. SMITH.
 " n'--. -..-S-~----- Chairman
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

The reconnaissance of the Flagstaff and Holbrook routes for railroad to the north and east of Phenix began to-day. The route for road to Pres colt has been found quite practicable and that it may be even economically built by making the route a little roundabout. The road to the north east as well as Prescott road will add greatly to the business interests of Phenix and the southern part of Ari- zona. These roads will be the begin ming of system that will place all the important parts of the Territory in communication and will serve to enormously develop our home business and wealth by keeping our money at home.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Feeding Oats to Cows Before CaIving.

A Wisconsin correspondent in Hoard's Dairyman writes: "When was boy in England, feeding my fathers COWS, some fifty years ago, my father used to charge me to feed little oats every day for week or two before calving, in order to quickly expel the placenta. have fol- lowed that advice in this country for the last forty-three years, and have rarely had any trouble. When COWS are at pasture I scarcely found any trouble, but my neighbors have had trouble frequent ly with COWS fed on ear corn, but when fed gallon of oats day for week or so, never knew of any trouble, either in England or here.n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

estate from Ss, ,4s7 to SS, 600 and improvements from S77O to 1000
 Communication from Thomas Love in be- half of the Western Union Telegraph Con- pany, describing property. On motion the W. U. Telegraph O. was reduced from s1O,- 600 as raised, to sS660.
 Jean Remy appeared before the Board and stated that F acres of his land laid outside the Florence canal On motion he was reduc- ed on real estate to S3, 700.
 On motion the Board adjourned until to- morrow at a. m.
 Attest W. c. SMITH.
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Notice ofDesert Land Proof.
U. LAND OFFICE. TUCSoN. ARIZONA, June 5, 1SS9

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T iN NJ. Oehoa, of Florence, Final Cor Il Arizona Territory, has filed notice of int nl to make proof ou his desert land ols mi 1I30, for the N. E. H of Section 10, Ip. 5s in before the Clerk of the District Cor rt ' k ence, Pinal county, Arizona, on We tne ss Ss Fl 24th day of July, 1889. He names the following witnesse<s .o land: R. H. Martin, Charles r.ann no oi ss | Campbell and Gus \: Evans all of Florenoos
 nal County Arizona Territory.
 4. D. DUFF, Esseis,e,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

Otto Davis took three mining men to Aravaipa this week to inspect the Table Mountain group of copper mines, owned by Messrs. Burgess, Gil man and Wykoff. Mr. Davis informs us that Indians from San Carlos re gently put in an appearance in the Aravaipa and stole mare belonging to Colonel Bridwell, and ran another mare of the Coloners to death in the effort to catch her.-Wilcox Stock man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
THE BABY's sNEEzE.

Thunders may rattle at midnight Like muskets of hostile foe, Or moan down the distant valley As the clouds retreating go Blizzards may shriek in the cedars, And gnaw at their steadfast roots; Alarm bells clang through the silence In time with the horn that toots. Every force that is potent And vocal with cumbrous sound. May seek to rally the sleeper Who dreams on enchanted ground. Yet all must yield to rival, And giants go down on their knees; The force that marches as victor Is only baby's sneezel
 -J, B. Alden
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
A Lokn Within A Loke.

Tagg-Isn't it detrimental to your health to write so many jokesl
 Bragg ea humorist-Oh, no, the readers don't know who writes them, you sse.- Yankee Blade.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Stray Horse.

O SCRIBER at his ranch on the north sideI of the Gila river near Florence, on June 11th ! one sorrel mare with white face, branded JG oHl left hip and horseshoe on left shoulder wttLI sorrel horse colt, white face, branded 0 on| left shoulder The owner is notified to proye| property, pay charges, and take said animafa
 awav JESUS ESPINOSA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Sfray Horse.

TAME ABOUT THE 9th OF MAY TO ROUND white hind feet, star on forehead and branded on knee of hind leg )( Party owning above an imel can get the same by paying charges.
 JAMES BRASH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Genuine Cut Rates.

Squareprice-What ails your facet Looks like you have been toying with barbed wire
 Savepenny-No, am patronizing the new five cent barber shop Get cut rates there, you how.-Omaha World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
NUMBER r
H. N. ALEXANDER,
w. H. GRIFFIN

A TTORNEY. AT-LAW, A Florence, A. T., will practice in all courts or the territory. Land matters before the De- solicited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

The Board met pursuant to adjournment
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

OFFICE BokRD or SUPERvIsoRsl
 Or FINAL COUNTY, } FLORENCE, July Is, 1889. J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26

years was better than anything of the
kind ever before issued in Utah.
F. H. Dyer-The unanimous verdict OF
the public is that it is superb.
Jos. p. BACHE-It represents good deal
of energy, hard work and enterprise. II
shows that we are city.
COLONEL PAGE--It is a credit to any city
Every citizen should feel proud of it.
A. c. SMITH-An immense hit, and one
of the most elegant editions ever saw.
R. w. YoUNG-It is very fine indeed.
JUDGE PYPER-Magnifcent
S. 1. CLAwsoN-A great number; l wish
Hook & Clawson had been in it.
JOHN w. YoUNG-A splendid number
splendidly gotten up. My only regret is
that it was not printed on more durable
paper, as it is something to be preserved
for long time.
c. S. BuRToN-It is great issue, and I
am proud of it.
COLONEL T. P. MURRAY-Very credita-
BILE
SMILEY, GRosHELL g. Co.-Superb.
OGENERAL CoNNoR-I have heard many
words of praise in it's behalf.
B. Y. HAMPToN-It shows much enter
prise
ANDY BRIxES-A credit tc Salt Lake
and is an index of the city's prosperity. L
am proud of it.
S. c. EwING-Could not buy postage
stamps fast enough to supply our guests
who desired to send copies 20 their friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
RULED BY A WAGON PoLE.

An instance of death being SO sudden as to
be remarkable is reported by Capt. Charles
Du Moulin. who served in the One Hundred
and Forty-flfth New York volunteer regi-
ment in the war of the rebellion. On a march
his regiment haltei near persimmop tree.
1t was an UNUSUAL, arge one, and one of the
soldiers climbed up among the smaller
branches to gather the fruit. The bough he
stood on broke under him, and he fell in such
a way that he was caught on another limb
and hung head down. His comrades, seeing
that he could not extricate himself, went i'm
mediately TO his assistance and had him on
the ground almost at once, but he was dead
before they got him down. The same officer
lost another man in singular way. He was
lying on the ground when 4 cannon ball
struck the earth twenty feet from him, and,
passing directly under the man, emerged ten
feet away on the other side of him The man
was not touched, but he was instantly killed.
The old joke of giving person one half of
a seidlitz powder first, and then the other
half is q particularly dangerous one, and has
been known to result fatally. 1t is looked
upon by fools, however, as being funny, just
as the other joke of pulling cheir frqul. un-
der some person who is about to sit down.
p0Oplo VI hSiN IIiilLS Will utNeI
leave off doing this last thing, though It is
very often fatal.
One particularly sad case in which a terri
bic death occurred from a similar injury, was
that of young bride in Boston who slipped
while going down stairs. She fell in a sitting
position and Shutdown several of the steps,
humping on each one as she slid. Her sister
was looking at her and they both laughed
merrily over the accident, for she felt no
pain and did not imagine that she was hurt.
Some weeks afterward, however, she had the
first symptoms of coming paralysis, and this
developed slowly but steadily until it became
complete, and ultimately caused her death.
FATAL FALLS.
Cases in which death is caused by a fall are
too common to attract wide attention, but
two instances very similar in character are
worthy of mention because of their pecu-
liarity. One was that of a woman in Nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
DEATH ON THE STAIRS.

ga singular thing about t." said DR.. Don
lin, twas that the weapon grazed the pitui-
tary body without injuring it. If that had
been injured, he would have died at once D"
Sand what is the pituitary body?'
1T used to be thought to be the seat of the
mind, continued the doctor, because it is Sc
securely guarded by nature, but anatomists
now regard it as q rudimentary eye"
1t is usually the breaking into some of the
best guarded Businesses of the human body
that occasions the unusual accidents of which
we were talking, and the doctor went on to
discourse of these. A man almost always
dies in medical phraseology, from the brain,
the heart or the stomach. Sometimes it is
difficult, as in death from shock, or from ex-
haustion, or old age, to tel ir which of the
three classes the case belongs The infinitely
numerous ways in which these organs may
be affected make almost every death peculiar
in some degree.
1t is found that puncture of the medulla
oblongata at the junction of the spine and
the brain will produce instant and almost
painless death. This very seldom happens by
accident, but is the common way physicians
employ in killing animals for dissection It
is done with ''bare bodllin," and might
easily be done to human being with cam
brio needle by any one who knows anatomy
well enough to touch the spot.
Seeds not infrequently lodge in the appen-
dix verniforriS, a tiny sac at the juncture
of The large and small intestines. In dissec-
ton it is often found that small seeds like
those of the raspberry or the strawberry are
30 lodged, and they seem to do no harm, but
IL a larger object like the pit of an orange or
the seed of a grape, happens to find its way
thither on its progress through the body, ma
ture is not always able to dislodge it. 1t then
swells and the result is DEATH DR.. Draper.
the eminent physician, died in that way with
an orange pit.
THE GUTENNUTR TRAGEDY.
Several cases are on record which are sim
liar to the famous Gutennuth tragedy. That
occurred in New York some eight years ago,
and attracted wide notice on account of the
romantic stories about prominent people
who were connected with it in one way or
another. Gutennuth was walking on Seventh
avenue with lady late one evening, when
man, whose identity was never discovered,
first insulted the lady and then knocked
Gutennuth down. He was i'll for several
days, but was thought to be recovering, and
one day he euded his nurse and left his house
for an hour or two. He then went home and
died, and at the autopsy it was found that
his skull was badly fractured.
A still more remarkable case is on the rec
ords of the Chambers street hospital of
man who was struck behind the ear by the
shaft of wagon as he was lodging across
the street. The shaft penetrated his head to
the depth of an inch and half, carrying
ahead of it a splintered disk of the same diam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
A HOMICIDE AT BINGHAM.
Clarence Garland Shoots and Kills Andrew
Ecklund.

BINGHAM CANYON, Dec. 25.-[Special to
THE HERALD. Clarence Garland shot and
killed Andrew Ecklund here to-day. Below
is his version Of the sad affair; 81 was
down in Bingham all day yesterday, and
went home at nightfall. My wife and l
called in on our way home to see a neigh
Dor friend who was sick. We stayed there
till about 10 or II o'clock. We then went
home and went to bed. About2 or o'clock
my wife awoke me and said there was
some one trying to get in. 1 told her to get
my pistol for me, but she would not do it
at first. I got the pistol and told the man
several times to 60 away, but he would
not then drew the curtain aside and
fired. Then | went up to Fred Bemis' and
told him. / did not think he was badly
hurt at first, but when Bemis and came
back he was dead. / then went down to
Bingham and gave myself up"
When werd was received at Bingham of
the sad tragedy, the justice of the peace
ordered the constable to summon jury to
act at the inquest, which at this writing is
now in session. Whatever the outcome
viii be we do not know, as there were no
witnesses except Garland and his wife.
Garland has been in Bingham for nearly
five years, and was known as good, peace
able and industrious.citizen. Ecklund is
Russian Fin, and has worked in the differ
ent mines in Bingham for two or three
years. He is aged about thirty or thirvy-
two years, and unm 4rried. He was work
ing, up to last night, at the South Galena
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
Why He Did Not Stay.

Young Fitzpeter (waiting for Miss
Gusher to come DOWN to Johnny-Your
sister has some very pretty flowers in
the bay window, Johnny.
Johnny {who is always around)-Now
you're talking, mister. She told Miss
Bustler yesterday that she'd like to add
you to the collection.
Fitzpeter (delighted)-Ah, how clever!
What sort of flower did she propose to
call me?
Johnny-A monkey plant.
When Miss Gusher comes down to re-
ceive her caller Johnny is alone, trying
to tack the cats tail to the foor.-Drake's
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
1t was loaded.

A fellow had little gun, and it was
empty quite; he pointed it at all his
friends to put them in fright. One day
this empty gun of his he pointed at him
self, in consequence of which he now re-
poses on the shelf. Was this poor man
distracted, or was he to madness goaded?
Oh, no, he thought his little gun was
harmless and unloaded.-Drake's Maya
zine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
QUEER KILLINGS.
Some of the Remarkable Ways
in Which Death Comes.
FATAL WORK OF AN UMBRELLA.
1t Brought James Flynn.s Life to Sudden
End-Alive with Bullet Hole in His
Heart-Impaled on BedpOst.

1t has been said that nothing is known in
the realm of thought which seems to have
been untouched by the immortal Bard of
Avon. Whether this be an exaggeration or
not, it serves the present purpose to quote
the saying, for Hamlet had certainly re-
fected on the ease with which human life
may be ended before he said, "When he
himself might his quietus make with bare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26

The recent death of young Martin J.
Flynn, of New York city, from a stab in
ficted with an umbrella, has reused no little
discussion, not only among physicians who
are necessarily familiar with the many
strange ways in which people actually die,
but also among laymen to whom such ''tak-
ings Off seem more remarkable because not
SO readily understood. Almost every one
with whom l have talked on the case has
some remarkable instance to tell, and the
subject seems one of remarkable interest.
No man can help feeling more or less con-
cerned about the way in which he will make
his exit from this world, and as every one is
liable to accident, queer precedents have al
ways a personal interest to every hearer.
DR.. Donlin, the deputy coroner who exam
ined young Flynn after his death. made the
singular remark that the boy (he was hardly
more) was dead from the time he received
the stab. 1t was inflicted by a man who was
trying to keep Flynn off, the latter having
attacked him on Broadway in a fit of drunk
en- fury. The man attacked, Mr.. S. H May,
had no notion at the time that he had done
his assailant any harm, and when he learned
of Flynn's remarkable death he promptly
surrendered himself to the police. So, at the
same time, did another man who had used his
umbrella as weapon on the same night in
an encounter with a street loafer Each
thought he might have killed his man unin-
tentionally, but it was learned that May was
the one who had done So
THE FATAL THRUST.
The umbrella point entered through the
socket of the eye and penetrated three inches,
reaching the exact center of the head, where
it broke little splinter off the back of the
Saddle" bone so called from its resem-
blance to q Turkish saddle. This caused
an abscess in the brain, from which the
young man died after the exterior hurt had
healed up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-26
Would Live Always.

A man who was deeply in debt was
sick unto death.
"Ah," he sighed, "if could only live
until had paid off my debts'
"Humphr' sneered the doctor, blunt
", you want to live forever, do your
Texas Siftings.