davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Aisord AItk.o's Death.

"oesth is no respeoter of persols.
 The old. the young. the rich. the poor
 all classes and conditions alike have to
 obey his lnexerable summons. But s
 is~ days since the JousSAI-Mrskg re.
 corded the sudden death of ane of oa ! citizens. the suddsnness of whose death
 shocked the community. At II o'clock
 in the morning he was walking the
 streets, and al 10 o'clock ths same night
 he lay cold aud siist tn the embrace oI death.
 To day at one o'clock the spirit O, one ot the noblest. purcri and best ol
 men took iss flight from it's physical environments, and what four days ago
 wss the physical embodiment of the
 noblest type of manhoei. si,h heart full oi love. with aspirations aud ambi-
 tions of tha loftiest aud parest kind. Is nov c',.d and iiieiess corpse. Few
 If any m n ,n the community were bet liked than Alvord Aiken. lie was man above reproaeh in all his dealings with his fellow man. TemperAi and industrious in his habits. anI withal possessed of that ind. scribsble iula- ence which attracts and commands re. spect, aud Of whom it coali be truly
 said "to know him was to hove hun"
 Four days ago--ln Friday afternoon, he complained of feeling Ill. The day following. Saturday morning. he was able to be up town for awhile, hut vent home ln the morning and took to hls bed, which he never again left alive. bis death aceufring st one o'clock this (ruesday) afternoon. Monday h,s at tending physician thonshL h notised a change for the better. bat alarm ng sym ptoms presented themselves in the evening and his brothers, II. D. and j. M. Aiken, who wtrs devoted him, with other watchers. rsia ined with him during the n,ght. Early this morning Dr. Pope, surgeon '. s. A, stationed at Whipple, was calle n con ,ult ,tion. b U he at once pronounced his oondi- tion beyond all human sid He re- msined conscious almost untll the last breath of life left hi body. His death has caused feeling of gloom over the entire community. Sad ss it would have been under any circumstances, It | Is made greatly more 30 from the fact that his vile and children were absent, sisit'ng the formers mother iu Port. and, Oregon.
 Deceased was only 8 years old. lie l vas assistant chief of the Prescott ire l department. The body WAS cmhslmed | his afternoon and will be hei1 io await | instructions from his wife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03

-''sf an illness of several weeks Tn. funeral will take place from the family residence, on Cortex street ,,,,,~-s.s (Satnrdsy) a, 10 o'clock a m c. W. Scott, dentis, who .b;,loap i. number of people in tsis section had . shooting scrape at Kingmsn. and who seems to be totally unreliable person generally, has skipped from Santa ea New Mexico. anu has gone to Colorsao to seek pastures new and greea.
 A Globe telegram of recent a.,. says; Upon warrant issued t,on, uiis county. Guadalupe A. Cib,cue. an Apache. Is now in the Gila county i.a ss one O: the alleged murderars of rs Baker m the Sierra Anchas. in th;s county. on July II. Three other. af his osnd were spprehended at Fort Apache yesterday and held. awaiting the arrival oi Gila county's sheriff for removal to Globe, Guadalupe is an employe of the government as secret serv'ce man. Two of his sons. who are also prisoners for some otfense. AT. scouts. Circnmstsntial eyiienc. ;s strong"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
M,n.na intelligence.

| The Howard mill. on the Hssssy
 smpa, contiaues to run on good ore. l The Crowned King miue has thirty
 tons Of concentrates now awaiting
 shipment.
 | Work is progressing rapidly on the
 new rossting works being erected ir
 Copper basin.
 | The sale of the Tiger property is sp,
 nounced to have been oonsummsted
 and company will be organized for
 working il.
 The Skull Valley mill continue. to
 run successfully. Mr. Robert says the property Ia turning out far better than
 he anticipated.
 With the new and powerful hoist
 now being put up at the Congress the will be able to sink the shaft to depth of e,ooo or 5000 feet
 Mr. Shekels of the Crowned King
 mine is expecting lot of new ma. chinery for their mill, which will be placed in position on its arrival
 Owing to the heavy rains in the Black Hills and the conseq nent wash. ing of the roads, the United Verde smei,ers have been running very light during the month of August. Team s,ers have found great difficulty in moving. Roads have been put in re- pair however, and teams are again ID Jv- ing on time.
 E. Burgess. who has been negotiating with Baltimore capitalists for the sale Of the Tiger mine. received telegram this morning stating that company has been organized there and the stock taken, and work will he commenced immediately developing the mine. The property is one oi the most promising in the territory, and has already yield ed large amount of silver bullion.
 The McArthus-rorrestp process of gold and silver extraction from refractory ores seems to be doing all that is claim ed for 1t. The Denver Republican says the company ct Denver has treated some ore taken from Chihuahua, Mes- ioo, and go per cent gold and 6 per cent silver were saved. The result on refractory ores tsken from  Boulder, Giipin, Rio Graude. Conejos and other Colorado counties show even better than the ore taken from Mexico. A sample from Summityille showed s saving of loo per cent. ofa number of samples of Arizona ore from 80 to 90 per cent was saved. In Scotland, where tno c smpany has its main plant, ores from Chili, South America, are treated, and enough money Is made to create Y Aiue of Sl650 for stock worth s st {! par.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Captured inc aaala.

T F. Hudson. who came in to-day from South Pass states that two men working for the c c Co named Glenn and Anderson captured sh' bear and TWO cnbs day or two sgc 1 near his ranch.
 They were hunting horses at ths time and came upon the three bears iu a little raviae in the low hill near .hs valley. They had nothing but six shooters with them in the shape of fire arms. Glenn roped one of the cub, with his larist and started of toward
 the valley pursued by old bruin. An. derson took a ivantase oi this state of
 affairs to lasso tho other cut, and they
 started of in an other direction. Alter chase of mile, the mother came
 back to where she had left tho second cub, and when she found that was gone also. she tore around in an evident state of rage.
 hc NtSOehci wv miles from the point where they had started from ans killed the cubs, which would weigh 100 pounds each. They went to neighhoring ranch house and borrowed ritie sith which they went back aud killed the oli bear The Motheriess brute showed fight when they came up, but well directed shot existence. She wss fat and quite large. The boys skinned the animals and rode back to the ranch with weli-earned air of triumph. The meat was divided up among the neighbors, and this bids fair to be the boss true bear story of the eason.-prospector
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Funeral os Mrs. Clark Churchill

The funeral of Mrs. Margsreths Churchill took place from the family residence st 1 o'clock yesterday after. noon. Dr. Rickerson performed the last offices of religion, speaking feeling ly of the many virtues of the deceased and the void on earth left by her de- parture to the shore of peace.
 The pail was borne by N. O. Murphy I'D. Hammond, F. s. Ingalls, H. t Kemp. H. B. St. Claire and if. K. Pat rick.
 The fnneral procession was one o the largest ever seen in Phenix, and w,sa strong tribute oi respect from nearly all of the best people of PheniS to the memory of a saintly woman who had taken to herself the robes of i'm mortal liie.-Republican, Aug. 29.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Democratic Primaries

The luli which preceded the demo cratic primary, and which seemed ts indicate to sn outsider that there va no contest within the rsnks of tha party was deceiving. Instead of ths great minds of the psrty all running il the same channel, they were engaged ina still hunt for candidates for dele gates to be voted for at to-day's pri mary. Instead of the issue to-day. &. 1t has for years in Prescott, centerizs on the candidate for sheriff, 1t was on the district attorney. The Prese oti candidate of the party for treasurer, as well as the only democratic csnd date sor sheriff, seemed to feel secure in the election of either ticket. There were two tickets in the field in Prescott known as the "Wilson" ticket, or those favorins the nomination of Col. J. F. Wilson for district attorney, and the other the Burgess" ticket, favoring the nomination of E Burgess for the same position. The following. composed the two tickets respectively:
 Wilson ticket-J. J. J.Hswkins, Robert Blair, Dennis Burke. Wm. T. Baker, k bert Coonell, Chss. P. Hicks, Jake Marks. A. J. Head, Win. J. 0'Neill, Thomas Humphries, Henry Goldwater, J. !. Gardner.
 Burgess tieket--D. Levy, D. J. Sul- siysn, Ben Belcher, Robert Blair, Dan Thorne. Harris Baldwin, Dennis Burke, E. J. Austin, Win. J oNell. John Fredericks, l. P. Burnett, Thos. Long.
 The polls were held in Reese Ling's law office, in office row, being opened at 10 o'clock a. nn. and remainining open until 5 P. m.. consequently the JoCRNAL-MINEa is unable to give the esult Of the days work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Fpou FPtnAY's DAILY.


 The telegraph line remained up for two or three hours conseoutiveiy yes terdsy.
 Bob Brow is now proprietor oi th' Ninnehahs store, having recently pur' chased 1t from K. Barrett.
 G. W. Sines has just received a new refrigerator for the Sszerac. It Is one of the finest and largest in town.
 c. B. Bishop, Of the -Four Mile House" advertises 10 a'ture stock on his place. He has good enclosures.
 Lieut.. Duncan and the detachment of troops that accompanied him to Cataract canyon returned to Wbippis .o day.
 Martin Msler will shortly commence the erection of two-stcry brick hui'd' ing on the site of his Exchange saloon The preeent building will be moved further west.
 Democrats who were anxious to get Sheriff O'Neill out of the county fight were rather gloomy ou hearing that he would not accept the nomination for delegate to Congress.
 c. Meyer Zulick, former governor of this territory. but at present residing with his family in New Jersey, has been nominated for the legislative coun cal from Nsricopa county.
 The advertisement of John l.. Sum- mers, proprietor of Saunders station, on the Jerome road, will be found in thii issue. Mr. Summers provides sirst-ciss' accommodations so travellers to and from Jerome.
 Frank Cox hes been nominated foI reelection as district attorney ot Mar coms county, and Neri Osborne Tor recorder. by the democrats. The ooun- ty convention also advocate statehood sn their platform.
 J.M. ". Moore made sn excellen record iu the legislature two years ago and sin be able to defeat any candl date the democrats may nominate Talk bere now is that Harris Baldwis will receive the democratic nomination
 The infant child of Mr and Mrs. N. Fsgsa, the latter sister of ". j. Null senon, died this morning st 5 o'clock
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
The Public Schools

The Public schools opened for the term today. Trustees Bashford and Parker being present st the opening The total number of pupils enrolled at noon was l66, as follows:
 High School, Prof. L. w. Taylor, ls : A Grammar, Mrs. ]. J. Fisher, 2f,
 Intermediate. Miss Laura Gould, 3e. Third Grade, Miss Lily BAnts, 40.
 First Primary, Miss Flagg, 50.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
LOCAL NOTES.
FKex THURSDAYS DAILY.

FRex THURSDAYS DAILY
 E. M. saniord left for California to-
 dsy.
 Col. Bartlett has SO far convalesced
 ss to be able Tor duty again.
 Grant Randall has been engaged t1 teach the Miller Valley school.
 The city council met on Tuesday and
 fixed the municipal tax rate at one per cent.
 The only candidate yet announced in this county is Probate Judge E. W. French.
 Miss Mimi Martin has accepted . position in the public schools at Pasa. dena, California.
 The Chautauquans will realize a profit from the series of lectures de livered by Prof. James.
 Mrs. Geo. s. Porter and Geo. s. Por- ter, Jr., will leave for Caliiornis next week. wherc the latter will attend echool.
 Mrs. Henkie has rented the Johnson House, and will open 1t as irst-class hotel with dining room attached. early in September.
 Jules Bsumann has just finished a very complete and beautiful map of ths city of Prescott. It is large wall msp, and shows the place of to excel lent advantage.
 Professor and Mrs. L. W. Taylor, the former being the newly elected princi- pal of fhe public schools, have arrived in Prescott, and gre domiciled In the sesidence oi Mir. and Mrs. Geo. s. Por- ter, which they have rented.
 Professor James seems to have re- served tke best of his lectures for the last. He had B good audience last night, and his description sud illustrs- tons of various points in England, Ire land and Scotland were highly appre- ciated.
 Nulvenon & Goldwster have just re- ceived the very latest improved piano truck for use in moving pianos ii was placed on the street m front of Bsshtord X Burmister's store yesterday morning and was the subject of much speculation and comment as to the use for which it was intended. The Phenix Herald says that, John Moline, better known as rske-it- Easy" was driving Peter Nelson's grain wagon | when the horses ran away, covering | nearly two miles before they could be stopped. Moline was thrown out and somehow caught in the wheels so that his right leg was broken between the knee and thigh, the bone projecting through the skin. His right foot was slso badly smashed.
 Al about o'clock this morning, ss two young ladies who had just begun series ef early morning walk, found themselves ia the neighborhood of the citizens cemetery, they were startled oy the appearance of a hum sn form bounding over the prairie like N fright en, d antelope, and sraiting the air with it's arms st every bound. The first im- pulse Of the young ladies was to fly, Sc they thought it must be either aa es- capped corpse or a fugitive from the ter ritorisl lunstic asylum, but ss the ob- Iect approached it proved to be no,h- ing more dangerous than the captain of the Prescott hose company rracticiDg Tor the rscr -hich IS 10 take place at | Ihnoneroue nsxt msnth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
FROM SATURDAYS DNIY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAIIY.
 Wm. Dulin received car load ot ice
 last night,
 Martin MAier will import ice for his
 customers.
 Superintendent N. R. K,ley, of the
 Ryland mine, w.s in town to day.
 W. Fl Fsrnsworth has gone to Min
 nehaha, to accept a position with the
 Rylsnd Mining company | Hubert Mulvenon came m from
 Prescott Junction last evening Co at-
 tend the funeral of hts sisters infant
 child
 The funeral ci MT. ard Mrs. M. Fla ! gsn's infant child took place this morn ing, and was attended by synipathiz ing 1 friends
 W. H. Throue picked some peaches from trees in his yard, in west Prescott. which measured 9t inches in cireum- ference.
 New Rochester lamps lave been placed in the Methodist church. aud it will be illuminated with them to.mor- ro~ evening.
 The witherell cattle, sold yesterday under attachment, were purchased by Thomas Gallagher, for sl4 psr head, S6e head being sold.
 Ole Peterson has secured the contract for furnishing lime for plast'ring the Burke Hickey building. and thus nome industry hss been recognized
 Work is being pushed on the road rom Phenix to the Bradshaw noun tains, and sufficient money IS said to nave been subscribed to complete 1t. The Msricopa railroad subscribed sl 900 to the enterprise.
 Parties who few years ago planted iruit trees in their yards are l.eginning to reap the benefits of their labors now. Among the number is q. II La Berteu, who this year picked good crop of l fine. luscious peaches from trees in his !! yard
 N. c. Shekels was able to be on tue I -treet to-day for the first time m over week, having been confined to his room | with an attack of mountain fever. He says it is the first time in his whole life 1 that ha h IS ever required the services of physician.
 The telegraph to-day brings tho sId | intelligence of the death of Mrs. Clark Churchill oi Phenix. The deces.e ed | lived for number of years in Prescott, l .nd was universally esteemed for her 1 many noble qualities of heart. She was truly noble and good woman, and her !! leath will be deeply deplored hy every one who knew her.
 c. O. Brown. who is collecting the photographs of the pioneers of this | territory. has HOW forty-fve of them. He thinks there will be over enc hun ! dred, when he gets them all collected MT. Browns object IS to haze all the ! pictures enlarged to a uniform size and present the same to the Society oi Ari- | 1ons Pioneers.-CItlzen.
 Instead of finding the supai Indians n half starving condition, as report ed recently by Explorer Hoiabird, I Lie enant Duncan and party found l them hearty and well. All the tribe | were at home except four, and they were engaged in gathering and drying their crop of peaches. which IS unusually /! large th,s year. These Indians have fine facilities for irrigation anj with an abundance of water &. sil seasons oi \ the year they have excellent prospects for K good crop of corn this year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Buck,er's ArnIca Saive.

The best salve in the world for c uts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever sores, Chspped Hands, Chiibiains Corns. and all Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or pay required IL is guaranteed :o give perfect sstis- faction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. w. Ross, &. the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Esrrl,on., Hspupl,can Cen,ral Com.

mittee. The following compose the territorial republican central committee, selected by the Phenix convention:
 Apsche-Allred Ruis, James Scott, R. E.. Morrison. Cochise -J. A. Montanden. George Meek, Lewis Williams. Graham-J. M Thomas, E. X. Cut ter. M. J Egan.
 Giia-F. NJ Westmayer, Charles E. Taylor, J. NJ Boarinan.
 Mohave-C. Nj. Fusion, Wm. H. Hsrdy.G W. Beecher.
 Maricopa--H. l. Wharton, James MoMillen, l.. Fowler.
 Pima--D. Snyder. J. J. Sullivan, |. N. Towne.
 P,nal--Geo. E. Evsns, c. L. Scrib- ner, W. II. Benson.
 Yuma-F. s. fngalls. II. w. Blais- dell, J. H. Taggert. lYayapai-W. O. Bashiord, Geo. K. Brown, w. C. Stewart.
 W. c. Bashford was elected chair man and Ge o. E. Brown secretary of the committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
The World EnyicnOd

The facilities of the present day fo;
 the production of everything that vii conduce to the material welfare and comfort of msnkini are almost unlim
 ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known. as il
 is the only remedy which is traly plea : ing and refresning to the taste and prompt ana efiectual to cleanse the
 system gently m the Spring time or,
 m fact, at any timo and the better 1t is known the more popular IL becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
A Safe investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case oi failure 8 return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist bottle ol Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consump, ton. IL is guaranteed to bri ig relief in every case, when used for any atiec- ton of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc It l. pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon Trial bottles free at the Corner Drug store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
FsoM MONDAYS DAILY

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 Tom Fsrish's fgurss have the sam
 look.
 W. $. Head. of Camp Verde is il
 town.
 potato famine ia threatened i.
 Ireland.
 II. T. Andrews hsa returned from hi
 trip east.
 l The telegraph line was on i,s |, .
 to-day again.
 | silas B. Bemter, of Aga. has filed Iii
 stock brand for record l Mrs. J. J. Hawkins will leave or
 Wednesday for visit east. | C. 5. Coulson has accepted q posi-. ton m J. L. Fishers stos..
 Rev. and Mrs \. b. wyckoff have rented the st. James cottage
 Jas. Daily has gone to Minn.h.ha tetake position with Bob Brow.
 The rumor is that Dan O'Royie Wal recently married in San FrAnclseo. Joseph Minges has sold l6o scres ol land to E. II. witherell. for el 900 E. G. Wager, of Tip top. has filed his sfaeisl oath and bond as notary public. The republican convention was as harmonious s body As ever met in the territory.
 Dr. Chase, Mir. Burnham and c. A. Smith. of the Onyx syndicate. left for the east this morning. Hon. Geo. W. Cheyoey, candidate Tor delegate to congress. is expected m Prescott about the 18th of this month.
 Southern territorial papers state that Col. Harry K. Jefferds has returned to his home in rucsoa greatly improved in health.
 :. A. Hawk and family are moving to-day into the Kendall house, formerly owned by the Dosoris Mining comp any on Willis street.
 Ssturdsy's train was delayed until o'clock in the evening. on Accouat of washout near Chino valley. It came in with double header"
 Geo. E. Brown, W A Freeze and w. l.. Van Horn returned from phenlx yesterday with c. Hathaway The lat ter had the misfortune to lose horse on the way down.
 Mir. Hetherington, of the telegraph line says that men have been put Al re- pairing the line in frst-clsss shape. The poles will all be reset and several hundred new ones will be put in.
 Hon. J. NJ. W. Moore, candidate tor joint councilman from the northern district. returned home from tho Phe- nix convention lsst evening. He came with F. M Murphy as far as Congress. and thence by stage.
 Ths Graham County Bulletin learns from a reliable source that Rev. G. H. Adams, the Methodist minister st Tue son, Is in great danger of losing his eye sight He has been blind in one eye for several years, and the other has been rapidly failing for several months. He Is we'll known all over Arizona.
 The troubles of the Yuma beau are numerous and the dangers great when he takes his dulcins out for . walk. In addition to keeping one eye on the outlook for the "old man" and the bull log, according to the Yu ns Times. he nas 'o beware of rsttiesnxkes az well The Times says: Several rstt.esnakes ,s the variety commonly termed eide winders,' were killed along the railroad track during the week This is the season when tue nasty little reptiles are most numerous and it would do no lsrm to keep them in mind when talk ug an evening stroll else, one may . scertsin through personal experience hat they are fully capable of infiicting iange rous and. perhaps, fatal injury"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03

Geo. H. Curry has the largest line of
 fine Gold Watches, Silver Watches,
 and fine geld iewelry of any firm in
 he Territory sul5f Dry Goods at cost at Wollenb1rg q Goa. aTf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Advice ,o Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softsps the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Di. arrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
pres. Making ana ml,unery store

Miss. M. Carr has opened s new
 Dress Making and Millinery Store, one
 door north of the Pest Office. She has on hand full stock of the very latest styles of all kinds of millinery goods, and invites the ladies to call and ex- amino her goods. m7tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Q. K.s Artanslanr

You are respectfully requested te meet at the Recorders office this "Wednesday evening at o'clock, for the purpose of maxi z arrangements to attend the funeral of our late assis- tsnt chief, Alyord Aitken.