davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Flagstaff Driving Park.

9 In our last mention of this enter 5prise, we stated that the grounds tc Zoe used by the association, had been 5selected by the incorporators, that 3they would be situated west of town Band on university section p. Since sthat writing the directors inform us sthat the location has been changed sthe association having purchased 3from R. ". Bell thirty acres on the northeast quarter of section l4, one } land a quarter miles east of town,
 lon which they will immediately construct a half mile circle track,
 forty feet in width, the survey for (which having been completed. They
 also intend erecting the necessary shed room, barns and stands and
 .enclose the entire thirty acres with .a substantial tight board fence seven fleet in height. We congratulate the promoters of this enterprise on beingI Iable to secure the present locationi flor their grounds, 1t being only al few minutes drive from town, over! .one of the most frequented roads. The soil is eminently suited for the! of a track and there isl sufficient timber to furnish amplel
 shade. The park will undoubtedlyI become a resort for all lovers of the:
 sport and excitement dirived from aI
 race course. Our citizens should use,
 every endeavor to aid the promoters!
 in completing this enterprise, which;
 will give Flagstaff the only drivingE along the direct line of the A. < P.
 R. R. west of Albuquerque, N. NJ
 There are many, both in town and
 the immediate neighborhood whos take an interest in driving, ridings and in trials of speed and 1t wouldE seem with this fact existing thatS
 Flagstaff could have at least oness each year, which woulds prove q great success and a credit toE our town. The association is assum-s ing a fourishing condition and wes < hope to see Flagstaff celebrate theE coming 4th of July on the groundsE of the Flagstaff Driving Park Asso- ciation.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
MurderOus Indians.

George W. Stratton, superinten- dent of the San Simon Cattle com. pany, and Sheriff Whitehill of Sil yer City, came into San Simon on Monday night, and stated that two men had come into the Headquar- ter's ranch, owned by Head & Hearst, from Deer Creek, 60 miles south from San Simon, where they had been mining and said that a band of Indians had come into camp and fired at two men, shooting one of them through both legs. They then captured the wounded man and put him on stove and roasted him Ito death. All the horses were then gathered up and the Indians left with them in the direction of Mex leo, followed by four vapueros. The vaqueros judging from the trail, think there is large band of In
 lians out. The point where the In
 lians are said to have done this ievilish work is on a direct line be- tween the San Carlos reservation and Sierra Madres. The murdered Iman's name was Cody.-Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
,aIt nf tGis month.

grait of t,,,is month. l Chas. Schutz, enc Che substantia 5citizens of the place, is building | Handsome brick residence. 3 They consiter the prospects gooo sfor the immediate extension of th' sCentral Arizona railroad. { Justice J. ". eatherford l!
 5rusticating in Cali,ornia, trying t. sfree himself of an attack of rheuma {tlsm.
 The owners of the Flagstaff ston, quarry have recently increased th' 5aumbec of their employees and arC ashipping stone to St. Louis anc Kansas City. They have also re scently put up steaem derrick fo. :handIing the rock in the quarry. They say that more land is being ; put under cultivation this year thar
 at any time previous, and they have great faith in the agricultural pos abilities of the place. At Williams they notice work oi rebuilding the burned district 1T progress.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
For The Ladies

TO ladies who are suffering witt weakness, falling of womb, painfn uenstration. whites, irregularity o monthly courses or any ot the ail ments they are subjects to, use tn California Positive and Negativ Electric Golden drops. It neve ails. Woman's friend. Purel vegetable.
 THE HAIR.-The pride of ever ady Is beautiful hair. The Cali fornia Golden Age Hair Reproduc -r and Tonic produces and restored lair to its natural color, prevent its falling out, removes dandrul makes the hair strong, gives 1t curling tendency, and to remain in every desired position. A perfect 1resser for lady or gentleman; pure Iy herbal; no oil grease or polsoI sold by ail druggists.
 CREAsINCER x Co, Props.
 p South Main St.,
 Los Angles. Cal
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guarranted tc bring you satisfactory results, ol iin case of failure a return of pu. -hase price. On this safe plan yor can buy from our advertised drug
 5i5t a bottle of Dr. Kings New 'DiscoAery for Consumption. l. Is guaranteed to bring relief in
 -very case, when used for any af
 lection Of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
 If Luugs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
 Whooping Cough, Group, etc. H. IS pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can al
 ways be depended upon. Trial bottles free at D. J. Brannen & Co.'S drug store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
A ErisIzy Forger.
TAlbuquerque Citizen.

4
 q William Howard a cow-puncher Swho Is known along the Atlantic & aPacitic road has got himself into atrouble by forging several checks, sWhiIe in Flagstaff recently he negot- 5iated the payment of check on sthe First National bank of this city sthrough the Arizona Central bank sfor &25. After receiving this money She took the train for the Needles and Sthrough Monaghan x Murphy secur- sed $50, giving them a check on sthe First National bank here. sign sing his own name. He did not re 5main in The Needles long, but went Bon to San Bernardino and there he eforged the name of c. E. Boyce, a Ia merchant at Williams, Arizona, sto First National bank check for 35l00, having It cashed at the First gNational bank of Sau Bernardino' sOn receipt of the latter check here, sCashier Flournoy telegraphed that sALr Boyce's name had been forged Band to have Howard arrested. In sthe meantime Howard had taken sthe train for San Francisco, and on. sSaturday last the First National 5bank here received a telegram from 5the Crocker-Woolworth National sbank San Francisco, asking If a Scheck on William Garland in favor 3of William Howard for, $50, would abe paid. The wires were used again aand the bank in San Francisco was Sinformod that Howard was a forger Band was wanted at San Bernardino land to have him arrested During sthe transmitting of the telegrams. iHoward called It the Pacific bank ssof San Francisco, on the oppsite side
 s sof the street iron Crocker-W ool sworth's bank, and played the same game on them with more snccess, raising Garland's check hundred
 5dollars, This appears to be Howard $ Hast chance for getting money, as sas Cbasier Flournoy this morning areceived notice from the First Nat
 Jional bank of San Bernardino which
 5stated that Howard had been arrest sed in San Francisco, and that the sheriff would leave for the priosner 5to-night, Howard Is supposed to
 { shave been COW puncher on Mir sGarland's ranch in Arizona, and knew where that gentleman did his
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Bucken's Arnica SaIve,

The best salve in the world fol cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chapped hands, corns and all skin erup. tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

< The Prescott base ball players ar Egquite anxious to cross bats with tn 4 Flagstaff nine. If they come ul sshere they will find base ball clul ysthat is not easy to be beaten anC ssreturn back to Prescott disappoint se9ed crowd of base ballists.
 I A hunting party will leave towr .sthe first part of next week consist sging of John Manning, Wash Henry
 yand others to be gone about two
 5veeks. They will go to the Sar E aFrancisco mountains and the sur Grounding valleys.
 Ernest Meyers, of the wholesale siquor firm of Lowenthal & Meyers, Albuquerque, N. M., was visitor st7 our town this week interviewing sour saloon men. His firm does 6 9Iarge business in Flagstaff and all 9llong the A < P. Railroad.
 5 The business of Flagstaff is in- 5'reasing every day. Both of the Humber companies are busy and jshipping lots of lumber both east and west. The prospects for the Sfuture of Flagstaff never looked bet 5ter than they do at this time.
 MT. and Mrs. Max. Salzman, who ]have been visiting San Francisco flor the past three weeks, have come 3home and are welcomed by their many friends. Mr. Salzman him self visited quite a number of the Southern California town3 duringl his absunce. Thomas McMillon, one of thel largest sheep men of this section, Iand senior member of the firm off iMcAIillon & Goodwin, was a visitori to our town this week. He is put ting in a large crop of grain and potatoes on his ranch, about threes miles north of here.
 The Nosales Herald says: Dr IGoodfellow, of Tombstone, Is hav-s
 ing three boats built with which heg
 he expects to make a voyage thisE
 summer through the entire lengthS of the Grand Canyon of the Colo-s
 rado. It is most hazardous under-s taking, but the doctor has all thes requisites, including capital, nerves and ability to accomplish it. ,
 The following item Is taken iss from the Prescott JournAl-3Iincs: E.S B. Perrin, of San Francis3o, has: commenced an action in the district 4 court against Wm. Garland, of Kan-d SIS City. for trespass. The plaintiff. i had a large flock of sheep near Will 5 .iams in the year 1887, and com plains that Mr. Garland, who had { lcqd Of cattle in tie vicinity, h4d men hired to guard them, and that .he herlers killed some six hundred 3 head of sheep, and damages for K heir destruction and suadry other:i
 tens are demanded, h an amount D ,f 5000. Mir. Garland files a gen, ,ral denial. E
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
NEWSY LITTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent a
 the Haf!OpaI Capitol
MAsH1NGToN, May 9th, 1880

WASHINGTON, May Olh, lco9
 Yesterday morning brought Presl dent Harrison back to the White House, tired worn and paler ther Fever, from the tedious ceremonie. { lat New York. He did not appear Fin his office until later in the day sand the office seekers and tourist: swho are unusually numerous, being on their way home from the Wash sington centennial, were unable to 5 5see him. It is expected that to-mor- ] row a number of minor changes in the Departments will be maid and Ia sQft of reign of terror be inaugur- lated. The rumor may not, however, have any better basis of fact then when first started a month ago.
 Apart from church services in the morning there were no ceremonies here celebrating centennial of Wash ;ineton inauguration Department business was, of course absolutely suspended and a mad desire to go but of sn the country seemed to take possession of the people, freak that left the city stras5s deserted. The
 races at Ivy city divided the palm Iof popularity with two big excursions
 to Mt. Vernon, to which hundred s
 of people their first pilgrimage.
 The sard at Mt. Vernon was as
 beautiful as need be, the trees all inI
 and of the flowers in bloom.
 The white house was deserted and
 even the noise of the typewriter
 was no longer heard in the land.
 The footfall of a soli4ary watch I man vlIbrated lynely through the deserted corridors, and not even anE Eastern bridal had the hardihood toI enter the portals. Secretary BlaineE
 was the only headof Department il! the city. He satin hls hotel read ing, receiving his friends and tellinsE every inquirer in strong English that the newspaper who had said that he had suffered a partial stfoak of paralysis were willful and malingants liar. The death chairman Barnung raises immediate conjecture as tos his possible successor Among theS older Democrats their curiosity give: ss way to genuine sorrow for hisE death. To that element in the partys Mir. Barnm was almost poliriools demigod add no hope of finding soS good a man for his successor is enter-G 5ained, Senator Pugh ant ex-attor- } ney Generald Garland say the Sen-k ltor German of Maryland will beS selected. only objection to SenetorS German is that he Is not a man ofs irst class ability. Senator Gormap5 made his reputation originally by% securing places for his constituents
 n She washington navy yard ands 5he government printing office ands
 atterly by his Jealous adherence uoa he plan of campaign which tilleds northern protection states with { southern free trade speakers The 2 disastrous result to the Democratics 'arty all the world knows, and thes.
 oily of sending such men as Mir. Z Mills of Texas to speak in portherns .ities shall never be repeated. It isS ,ossiable that Senator Germans. lopes will be dashed to 4he grounds md wholesale and radical reorgani- .ation of the National Committe beg In stch an evente, thereS will be enough quarring in the pariss % give a rect to the next year. E
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
School Exhibition.

The teachers of the Flagstaff pub liic school have already began t, make arrangements for the last day 33of the present school year, and ar, 5rehearsing their scholars in dialogues irecitations, readings, etc, Prepara 3tory to an exhibition. The exhibi ,tion will take at the Arizona Wood Co.'S hall, and promises to be one ot the most pleasing entertainment. '9ver given in this town. Parent. should take a hold and instruct thei! children at home in the evenine 5and thus help out the teachers anc Iat the same time instruct theil young ones in the way of knowledge
 Let every family in onr town turn out on that day and witness the
 exercises and thus encourage the younger generation. Too much cred
 it cannot be given to Miss Flora
 Weatherford and Miss Clara Coffin
 for the energetic way in which
 they have managed and tried Tn every way to advance the ideas of their pupils.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Secretary.
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best tha
 their money will buy, so every fam llly should have, at once, a bottle O
 the best family remedy, Syrup O Figs, to cleanse the system wheI Icostive or bilious. For sale in 50, aud $l.00 bottles by all leadin! Idruggists.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Our Northern NeighbOrs.
I From Prescott Journal Miner. l

District Attorney Ross returned last eveing from Flagstaff. He was accompanied by his partner W L, Van Horn prominent attorney oi that place. Both these gentlemen state that Flagstaff is very prosperous The new hotel is approaching com pletion, and will be open the latter
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Wool Growers, Attention l!

A meeting of the Wool Growers Association will be held in Flagstaff Tuesday, May l4th. All members iare requested to be present as i'm ,portant business will be transacted, J. B. TAPPAN, P. P. DAGGs, President.
 Gaora+o,1y
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
UndeseruedIy Laughed At.

The thinking are prone to mak fun of nervousness. Yet thIs yer Irepl and serious afflictl0n, the har issing symptoms of which are ren Idered all the more pOigant by ridl Icule. The stomach IS usually re iiponsible for these sympto nS-it weakness and disorder find a refe, n the brain, which Is the head quarters of the nervous system. A
 nerve tonic and tranquilizer W, believe that none can be pointed
 put so effective as Hostetter'S StO
 mach BItters. In renewing yigor
 bus digestion, 1t strikes the key 1ote of recovery of strength ana quietude by the nerves. Headache, Jremors in quiet sleep abnorma >ensitlvenesS 10 unexpected nolses all these modify and ultimately as the system gains al ,trength from the great tonic Dyspepsia, billiouSnesS and rheu natism, constipation and kIdney complaints are subdued by thesr
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

Mount Frisco Chapter, No. 4 c. E. S.-Regular convocatlon jn Masonic Hall, second an' fourth Friday nights in each mont -Malissa L. West, Worth Matron; ]. E, Burchard Worth! Patme.
 l. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
RANSOM POST,

MO. I, C. A. R., MEETS Al iN Grand Army Hall on th Second and Last Saturday Tn eacl month. Visiting comrades are in Wited to attend.
 GEO. HoXwoRTH, P. C. L. l.. BURNS, Adjutant.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

MO. 7, F. & A. M.-REGU. IN lar meetings of this Lodg at Masonic Hall, on the fourtI Monday in each month. Sojourn ing brethren cordially invited t attend. J. E. BURCHARD, W. M
 B. H. CAMERON, Secy. Examining Committee:
 w. J. HILL,
 NILES ]. CAMERON,
 IOHN ROSEBAUGH'
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

FLAGSTAFF LODGE, MO. 8, K. OF P.-REG ULAR IN convention of this lodge helo every Tuesday evening in Kilpa- tricks Hall. Brethren Tn gooo tanding are cordially invited.
 N. G. LAYTON. C. C. ". A. MAYFLowER, K. of R. X z.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

.depositing. Mr. Flournoy states Sthat Howard several years ago had
 shad an account with his bank.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

TO TOURISTS VISITING InE
 GR IND CANON.-G am pre- pared to guide parties wishing to explor, he Grard Canon at r-asouable rates. l am familiar with the best and shortest IatIs in and out of the Canon and am always to be found in readines, at ny ranch at he Canon,
 jun23 IoHN HANCF,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
DR. 1. NJ. MARSHALL,
DR. D. l. BRANNEN,

DIN' D' DIN-A1NtNLI73 DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
 Flagstaff, Arzona. Will res pond promptly to all calls iron any point on the Atlantic & Pacl fic Railroad. Office and drug store opposite the depot.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

Leave your orders for one of those fine suits at Salzman'sl A perfect fit guaranteed.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
P. G. CORNISH
E.. M. SANFORD,

A TTORNEY AT-LAW, MEX I "A door south U. $. Land Of flee, Prescott, Arizona. Will prac- tice Tn all courts of the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
FINANCE And MINING
LEAD Declines Ten Cents During
the Week.
ABUSE OF THE CREDIT SYSTEM.
News From the Mines-The Ore and Bullion
Output-A Rather Dull Week in
Mining Circles.

The big holiday trade which our mer-
chants have enjoyed for several weeks
past, can now be said to be nearly over.
Of course, New Years day will be the
means of inducing the spending OF consid-
cradle money on Monday and Tuesday, but
we cannot look for any such rush as was
witnessed week ago.
The editor of this column, in his rounds
yesterday, heard nothing but satisfaction
expressed by all with whom he talked on
the present and former status of trade.
The outlook for the coming year, too, is all
that they could desire, and while the next
two months will be comparatively dull, the
present kind of weather will have stimu-
lating effect upon many branches of indus
try. Toe heavy fall of snow in the valleys
and mountains of Utah-far greater in
come cases than has been known for hf-
eteen years past-assures US an ample water
supply for the coming year; an ample
water supply means good crops; good crops
mean prosperity to the country people;
country prosperity means the loading OF
the tills of the Salt Lake merchants.
1t may truthfully be said, we think, that
the business outlook never had more
roseate hue at this season of the year.
The present weather retards building
operations to some extent, but the real
estate transfers show no diminution. On
the contrary, each day shows an increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
THEATRICAL CHAT.

At the Paris exhibition of 1887 the
theatres took in 50, 1000, at the exhi-
bition of 1878 S2,6OO,O00, and in 1889
S3,050,000.
A number of Partisan women have
sent an address to NJ. Sardou, thanking
him for his rehabilitation of the stage
mother-in-law in Belle Maman."
Alphonse Daudet's novels have won a
fortune for him, but his plays on the
stage have been failures, and his jealousy
of Sardou's success is set down by his
critics to be intense.
Annie Fern, an actress of Boston, has
become a champion swimmer, and is now
giving exhibitions there. One of her
performances is a correct imitation of
dead body under the water.
Marion Elmore, who plays the part of
Chuckey, newsboy, in 1.-The Stowa-
way" was born on the gold fields of
Australia. Her cradle was miners
rocker" and her nursery tent
Tony Pastor pays Bessie Bonehill $3.50
week during her stay in New York
She would not come for less In London
she appears at four or five music halls
every night and brings her income up
to something like $4,000 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
THE MINES OF IDAHO.
Some Interesting Facts From Governor
Shoup's Report.

Mining is the principal industry of Idaho,
and goes hand in hand with our growing
agricultural industry. To the mines is due
the first stimulus that was given to immi-
grafton. And now that mining has become
as legitimate an occupation as farming,
stock raising, or any other occupation,
there is less of that reckless speculation
than there was few years past. The past
year has been one of hardship to many
who are engaged in working placer or sur
face mines, caused by the unprecedented
light fall of snow in the mountains last
winter, thereby producing little water for
this class of mining, and in some localities
the supply was so light that the mines have
not been touched this season. With an
average water supply through the season
the output of gold and silver would have
been increased at least s.. 900 600 more than
the amount reported.
A number of quartz mills have been shut
down for some months from the same
cause. Notwithstanding the short supply
of water, and the falling off of production
in some localities, the yield of valuable
metals in the territory at large is most
satisfactory, and is nearly double that of
last year. The large increase comes from
Shoshone county, were we have now devel-
oped some of the finest mines known to OK
ist. Same of the mines have been devel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
The qimbers In n Mine.

1t is estimated that there are 100, 900, 600
xeet of lumber in the Anaconda and st.
Lawrence mines, says the Butte Inter
Mountain. To great many people these
figures do not convey much of an idea OF
quantity. If this amount of lumber were
sawed into strips one inch square and
placed end to end it would reach around the
world nine times and have 1854 miles of
lumber left. If piled in one solid pile fifty
feet wide it would reach to the height OF
1888 feet; or it would make two-inch plank
enough for six-foot sidewalk 1,521 miles
long. or from Butte city to Chicago,
If this amount of lumber were sawed
into six-inch boards, there would be enough
for four board fence around 1925, Ol7.O 1
acres of land.
If the Anaconda company wished to sink
an air shaft through to China, there would
be lumber sufficient to make an eight-inch
box to extend all the way to China.