davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-26

DR.. 6. W. 8. Frost. ls7 Bank St.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Yuma Items.
Yuma Ssntiael.

A train load, consisting of 70 cars of raisins, passed through here Monday, bound east Each car contained 24.000 lbs of raisins, or a total of nearly a mil lions pounds.
 J.J. Stein remains about the same His trip to Los Angeles gave him but little rehef. One day ha seems to be little bet. ter, but the next he Is not as we'll He is not able to be out.
 ". l.. Castle arrived in town this morn- from Sacramento. He is Superintendent of Dr. Forbes ranch in the Mohawk val ley and on his way there to put out a vineyard of2) acres The vines are al ready rooted and ready for shipment. Dr. Forbes has been in charge of the South- ern Pacific Railroad Conpany's hospital at Sacramento for 20 years
 Capt. C. F.jacEsOn has disposed of his mining interests near Ogilby and has been offered the 5uperintehdency of the placer mines and machinery at the Pot Holes. He lett on Fridays train for Los Angeles 10 complete the arrangements for opening these mines. which are be- heved to be valuable. Capt. J. has spent several months in Colorado, Idaho and Alaska. but says Yuma county mines are good eno0,-itiUr rim.
 GEtlea ana tFliieS i)tS are now uOWn DO feet with the shaft on their mine at Gila City. They have good vein matter % feet in width. with but one wall. The ore looks and prospects well. It is believed to be a great mine, Practical experts be- lieye that it will be one of the great mines of Arizona. Already capitalists have made offers to take hold of the property and assist in developing it. G. and $. are still going ahead with their work and will sink the shaft down 100 feet.
 The many friends of R. O. Williamson will be pained to learn of his death in Los Angeles on Thursday last, He was chief clerk Of the s. r. Railroad, First Lieut.. of Go. c, 7th Infantry and also a member of California Lodge No. 278 F. aud A. NJ. Tine funeral takes place to- morrow morning from the Masonic Tem pie in Los Angeles. Company c of the 7th Infantry, will escort the remains to the grave and viii render the last honors to their late officer and comrade.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Narrow Escape.
-------- Pleuix Herald

Last evening, about ' 30 o'clock, as Mr and Mrs. ". J. Murphy were returning home in the pitchy darkness tDat prevail ed they missed the narrow crossing. on Papago street. of the street ditch on the south side of Adams street, at the Pres byterian church; their horse evidently sprang almost across tlie ditch carrying the Ii ght top buggy in which they were riding with him, til the fore wheels struck the opposite bank. pitching Mrs. Murphy forward on the thills behind the horse, which then. in tho darkness. started to run. In some almost ineXpicable man ner Mr. Murphy helped is vi e opartially recover her place and turned his atten- tion to the running animal which he final ly checked after whirling him around in broad street near the Alhambra when friends came 10 their assistance with a light, and damages were surveyed. Mrs. Murphy was, of course. badly fright. ened, for had the horse not been one of the gentIest she would undoubtedly have been kicked to death. The buggy was somewhat wrecked but they were able to continue on their way home carrying a lantern to avoid other ditches.
 Papago street is one of the most ire quented side streets in the city and north of Washington street is one of most dan gerous crossings, for at each ditch cross ing the dangerous features prevail. and at the canal crossing, just inside the city limits, the danger IS still greater. That some person has not been killed or in iured for life at that point before now is due more to good luck than any safety the city seems to assure the travelling public on her streets. The City Council cannot turn it's attention to that street to0 quickly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Identified
Buckeye Bladt

The Blade reported some weeks ago the finding of dead man on the south side of the Gila river, some seven or eight miles from Buckeye. From information based upon the description of the man found we were Of the opinion that the deceased was one Valentine, prospector who is well known about Gila Bend. A letter from Mrs. Sarah Ingram, of Mesa 1 City, clearly identifies beyond a doubt the unfortunate man as being her hus- band.
 Mrs. Ingram informs us that her hus- band, Alexander Gordon Ingram, left home October 9, and up to date has heard nothing from him, and being told that tue person found on the Giia answered the description of her husband, led her to make further inquiries. The description she gives of the clothes, lat, shoes and gloves that he wore on leaving home | identical in every particular with those worn by the deceased and leaves no fur ther room to doubt that the poor unfor- tunate man, far from succor and all alone lying on an armful of weeds for bed and g log for pillow, was none other than Alexander Gordon Ingram.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
APolitical Suit Ended.

The suit of William Zeckendorf. Com missioner to the Worlds Fair, against United Marshal Paul for S25,000 damages. alleged to have been sustained on election lay by Paul obstructing Zeckendorf $ entrance inside the polling place dead line. was tried Thursday in Tucson before Judge Sloan. The jury returned a yer dict for defendant after only few min utes deliberation.
 By arrangement of Sheriff Shaw and the Marshal all persons were instructed by the officers to pass in at one gate of the court house yard to the polling place and out at the other. Zeckendorf, having voted and passed out, attempted to enter again. Deputy Stocking forbade this when he pushed Stocking aside At this Marshal Paul stepped up and prevented Zeckenkorf from entering, and the suit ended with the jury fully sustaining Pau in the performance of his duty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Thu Medical News of Philadelphia

THE Medical News of Philadelphia, while according Dr. Koch proper de- gree of praise for his recent discoveries in relief of humanity suffering from it's worst aillment, attributes by inference that heis moved in the benefits of his discovery solely by mercenary motives and that tcer- tlin of his confidential associates are realizing fortunes by their exorbitant charges upon desperate sufferers from the dreadful disease. We have still later alyices by telegraph that these practices were not known to Dr. Koch and upon. their discovery the most summary meas ures were taken against the offenders and the mercenary charges have been met in an official manner that places their re- sponsibility solely upon those who have attempted to better their individual for tunes at tbe expense of a suffering ele ment that looked upon the new discovery as the means of prolongating their un- happy lives, compared with which the ap parent extortion bore no adequate compensation. Dr. Koch should ill jus tice be accorded the benefit of his state ment that the publicity given to bis dis covery was premature and its effects had not been sufficiently demonstrated to ac- cord it the honor of success. He beheved that he was on the right road and tha further experience might demonstrate that his discovery possessed merit. TC at once give publicity to the secret, in it present imperfect nature, might be pro ductive of irreparable injury, while fur ther investigations might prove the valu. of it. One swallow does not prove the ex istence of summer, neither does one or { d z,nlsases of relief prove the value of
 specific for disease. His discovery ha led to a new theory regarding thu malady that may in time result in a gret boon to suffering humanity, but its pro mature publicity can only result in th pecuniary gain of quaoks and specialist at the expense of human life We ca. therefore regard his present reservation of the formula of bis reputed cures, to b. fully justified, not only in the interests O humanity. but in tho interests of th, medical profession, and the strictures O the Medical News are really unwarrantec and, in their skeptical influences, some what pessimistic, when from the very na ture of the case they should be of tn most encouraging character.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Annexation of Hawaii.

It has just leaked out in San Francisco that the real object of King kalaEaua's visit to this country is to make a tender of the Islands to Blaine. Back of the scheme are all the foreign sugar planters whose money has kept Kalakaua in power for hVo years. The motive iOf their desire for annexation is tilat under the operation of the Mckinley bill, which authorizes the payment of a bounty for sugar or home production of 2c pound. Hawaiian planters would receive about s5,000,000 year more for their sugar crop if they became citizens of the United States. The quantity of sugar imported into the United States from Hawaii, in 1889, 243.324,6S pounds; and as the pro- duct is increasing steadily at the rate of about 20,000,000 pounds year, 1t will be seen that this estimate is well within the mark. It is believed the administration will receive Kalakauas overtures with favor. Blaine has expressed the opinion nat sound policy demands that the United States should control the Hawaiian
 lands, an1 he will therefore back any movement for their acquisition on favor .Ole terms. The transfer would give this country absolute control of a valuable rade which it now shares with English aanufactures. This trade will greatly eneit American manufactures, and will ielp struggling industries on this coast
 Fih our tariff in operation on the
 ianll John Bulls cheap goods woulI
 knocked clean out Kalakaua's posi-
 DO ht bacn pracarious for some time
 mi jo by revolutionary Upris
 'g wnat h. may part wi,h for e valuIb
 ,nsidcttiol It., expected tidy sun own and d moderate pension will satisfy
 a la ua's demands. The other person
 l IAIef.s r.-i oe a. easily satisfied.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Quite a Blun.
Wilcox stoekman

Our Pinal friends boast if their new S30,000 Globe road does not prove to be superior to our road to the same point. they will construct a railroad for the ac- commodation of Globe. It would not be a wholly bad scheme to commence the railroad at once then, but care should be taken that it is not offered for sale to pay taxes, as the projected one from Tucson now is We would like to be placed on record as saying that after the completion of this high priced road. Wilcox will continue to handle carload of freight to every wagon load going over the S30.000 structure, at least until the Worlds Fair is opened, when we might arrange differ ently. All the coke or copper they will haul before then can be easily handled by wheel barrow, or on the back of a small burro. This is no idle boast, but a genuine fact. Just see if it is not.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
.t-.s.aIE.
Tpa.a1 CHfzef5.


 La9p5ldo Garlic. aa ald and well es- tecmeJ citizen of Tucson, diaJ ot con sumption at Z Q clock t4is morning, a1er g some~hat protracted illness. He will be buried from the cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Mir. Carriilo was native Of Sonora, Mexico, but for the past thirty years he has been a resident of this city, where he held property interests and was widely known as a man of progressive ideas and good all around citizen. In politics he was a republican and did yeo-
 man service in the interests of the party in almost every campaign through which he passed. He leaves a wife and large family of children, several of whom are grown, but fortunately they are all well provided for. He was 54 years of age. His death will be sincerely mouned by a large circle Of sorrowing friends.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
House Bill No. 70.
AN ACT

To Amend Chapters l and 3, Title 8. of the Revised Statues of Arizona in Rela- tion to Juries and Jurors.
 Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative As semby of the Territory of Arizona:
 SE1. 1. That Paragraph 21G4, of Sec ton ?, Chapter 1, Title 8, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, be, and the same Is, hereby amended as follows: "Paragraph 2l6l, Section ?. A Grand Jury shall be composed Of not less than seventeen nor more than lWenty-tlree men.
 SEC ?. Paragraph 2lSA Section Z2 Of said Chapter and Iile. is hereby amend ed so as to read as follows;
 Paragraph PISA. Section 9. Not less than ten nor more than twenty-daya be- fore the time of which, either Q Grand or Trial Jury. shall be required to be ln at- tendance upon the District Court, the Judge thereof may, in his discretion. make and file with the Clerk of the District Court, c1 c=,lar t-av t+4e, Jury Ire drtJwn. z ilv members to bo drawn shall be fixed iu the order; if to form a Grand Jury, 1t mus not be greater than twenty-three nor less than seventeen. and it to form a Tual Jury, such number SIS the Judge may direct, not exceeding fifty, and such order shall also state the time at which Jurors Grand or Trial. shall be in attendance
 SEC. 3. Subdivision ?, of Paragraph 2189, Section 27, of said Chapter and Title, Is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 Subdivision 2. He must publicly draw ont of the box such a number of such slips of paper as shall equal the number fixed in the order, as provided in Section : 22 of this Chapter.
 ! SEc l. That paragraph 2204 Sec 42 Chapter 8, Title 39. of the Revised Stat | utes of ArlzJna be- and the same Is here | by amended to read as follows:
 "Paragraph 220t, Sec. 42, when of the | jurors summoned, not more than seven ] teen attend, they shall constitute Grand l Jury, but the fines hereinbefore prescrib i cd shall nevertheless be imposed upor | those who were duly summoned and failed ! to attend. unless good cause be shown | for their non attendance.
 SEC. ,. No grand juror shall be per mitte1 O.. req lired t) serve 8s such juror | after 0-lug D zee :umm3ncl and serviu. as such ulii tne whole nRmbec of Gran. Jurors upon the Grand Jury list sinai
 nave served as such jurors, or shall hay, l becp eAcuset uOm such service. or shal ! have ilcur ed such disability as to pre- vent sucn service. and elCh drawing sh8l l proceed uuli tue required number o | 4uahued Juc0r5 is drawn.
 SEC. 6. This act snail take effect an,
 be in force taiIty days from and after ib
 passage
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

THE Texas "Kode IS of few days and full of trouble In Arizona it has been the source of expense and trouble that seems without end while in Texas itself the fearless waif is likely to turn loose the army of criminals it was supposed to doom to a proper punishment for their crimes. The disjointed volume dignifed by the name of the Revised Statutes of Arizona has been from the date of its alleged adoption, bar and hindrance to justice and ift the question of it's legal adoption was even settled the fact re mains that it is n compilation of contradic- tions that should be abolished bodily and set of common sense laws substituted therefor. Political advantages have been too great factor in their compilation and scheming men have thwarted the intent of the people in this respect. Let the Texas "Kode" be abolished and a new and intelligent code be substituted that will meet the requirementso of the intelligence and progress that characterizes the people of Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Salt River Pastures.
Glohe Silver Belt

Dr. s. c. Heineman and ?. E. McCabe returned from a business trip to Phenix q few days since. The Doctor placed 88 head of beef cattle In pasture in Salt River valley, and sold 70 head which had been on alfalfa there for five and half m)l th4 The cattle in that time made an average gain of 250 pounds, and sold for two cents per pound gross, the top price now ruling. There are about 15, 1000 head of cattle on pasture in Salt River valley, 900 of which belong to E. L. Kell- ner The price of pasturage has risen from 40 cents to D cents, and little if any, can no be had at the latter figure. Dr. was favorably impressed with Salt River valley, and predicts great S..i.,r, fc- #
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
4 Clever Capture.
Tomlstone Prosnectnr.

AeA-At-7t'A~ 4N'9 iiNN tNfA.
 Charles Smith. line rider, made a clever capture ofa Mexican and forty gallons of mesoal two nights ago. He expected his man, whose name is Daminano Miranda. It was in the vicinity of Bisbee that the man came along the trail and was called upon to halt with muzzle of shotgun in Smiths hands staring him in the face. He halted and was driven in with his two burros 10 Bisbee. He was known to be a despe ate fellow and is an uncle to Gero- uimo, the outlaw. Smith thought to put him in the jail at Bisbee til morning, but a Mexican woman had the jail to herself. and as the Bisbee jail is good for one on ly," he had to look elsewhere for quarters for his man. He pre-empted a saloon and shackled his prisoner, and the next morning put him on a horse and the two burros, mescal and smuggler were landed safely in this city were he now is
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Co9iPUlsOGY SCHOOL LAW.
An Act to Establish a Compulsory Schnol Law in and for the Territory Of Ari-
 gOUa.

Be it enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona:
 SEC, l. Every parent, guardian or other person in the Territory of Arizona
 having control or charge of a child or children, between the ages of eight to
 fourteen years, shall be required to send such child or children to public school for period of at least twelve weeks in
 each school year, at least six weeks Of
 which shall be consecutive, unless such child or children are excused from such
 attendance by the Boad of School Trus-
 tees of the School District in which parents or guardians reside, upon its be- ing shown to their satisfaction that the
 bodily or mental condition of such chud
 or children has been such as to prevent
 his or her or their attendance at school
 or application to study for the period re- qUired, or that such child or children are taught in private school or at home in ! such branches as are usually taught in primary schools, or has already acquired the ordinary branches of learning taught in public schools; provided in each case g ! public school shall not be taught for the l period of twelve weeks, or any part there of, during the year. within two miles by the nearest travelled road, of the residence of any person within the school district
 he or she shall not be liable to the pro | visions Of this Act
 I SEC ?. It shall be the duty of the Board of School Trustees Of each school l district in the Territory, on or before the l first Monday in September of each year i to furnish the principal of each public ! school taught in such district with a list | of all children resident in the school dis | trict between the ages of eight and four ! teen years, said list to be taken from the l report of the school census marshal.
 1 At the beginning of each school month 1 thereafter, it shall be the duty of the | principal of each school in such district to
 report to the Board of School Trustees oi
 such district. the names of all children
 attending school during the previous
 school month; when it shall appear, at the
 expiration of two school months, to the Board of School Trustees that any parent
 guardian or any other person having charge or control of any child or children, shall have failed to comply with the pro-
 visions of this Act, the Board shall cause
 the clerk of the Board of Trustees to serve notice upon such parents. guardians or other persons; and if within ten days
 after service of such notice to such parent. guardian or other person they shall have
 failed to furnish the Board of Trustees with good and sufficient reasons for non- cOmUligDce with the law fine Board shall
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
GONE CPIN s doKE.
The Eua.a Indians Crsmase Their Medi-
 cl5.e man.
Ynr.n Tins.


 Che q the "5fsdioiae men' Of the Yumas died Mouday night aad Tuesday morning, ip accordance with custom, the whole tribe went into the mourning busi- ness. Monday nj gh peeparat ons were made 10 send the Doctor hence in blaze of glory. The ceremonies took place on the California sile0f the river. about three quarters of q mile down from the bridge. The decaa s l was placed on a pile ef wood over a shallow hole into which his ashes dropped. The fire was still burning late vesl5rday morning, and the mOgraers glrlag ven to their grief in aowl5 and other ways peculiar to the noble re1 men. Ooass anally some aged DJez Vouid make slol t5ress, recount ing the many Fir1aaS c. ue decea Jed, fol- lowed by more how.s. Livery once in Q while some one would throw some of taeIr clothing or c5arteis on the fire and howl some more. The ceremonies were e3nelcied by 55-aiue the "wiekiup'' of the D2c,orand e.ervJ thing which belong el b ldm. A eo3i many white people
 went oyer to satisay taeir curiosity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Will Judge Kibbey's Recent Deoicior
 Amunt to That?
Yuma Times

At Phenix last week Judge Kibbey de- cided. in the case Of the Territory vs. Gill. alleged libel oig. Meyer Zulick, that a legal grand jury must be composed of not less than r and not more than 23 mem bers. This decision is based on the law passed on the last Legislature which. with nine others, was not printed in the statutes The question now is, how far reaching will this decision be? Will Il not affect every case tried on indictment found by every oraod inrg -eca.22naled since that law went into effect? There are now in the penitentiary at this place at least 40 convicts who have been tried, found guilty and sentenced on indictments found since March, 1989 What IS to hinder these men from suing out habeas corpus and walking out, free men, be- cause of indictments found against them by grand juries composed of but of 15? If so, can other indictments be found against them by legal grand juries, and can they be retried? Like Brutus, we pause for reply.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Fire in Crittenden.
Nogales Herald.

The house of Justice Vanderlip at Crittenden was burned down Thursday night. It was evidently the work of an incendiary as the judge was at the time in Tucson attending court and no one was i'll the house. There were stored in the building 40 stand of arms which were sent out during the Indian troubles of 1886, besides his personal effects and his records as justice of the peace, all of which were destroyed. It is quite likely
 that the guilty party will be rounded up.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
The Yuma Rifles.
Yuma Times

At meeting of the military company Saturday evening the above name was adopted, but the official designation will be Company I, First Regiment National Guards of Arizona. The necessary # names have been secured and the muster roll forwarded to the Adjutant- Generals office. The company has voted to pay S4 per man and thereby get uniforms made to measure, ensuring clothes which it. The three elective officers will have the pleasure Of putting up $50 apiece fol their uniforms. The boys held two meet ings the past week with good attendance and much interest. On Wednesday even ing the necessary officers were elected and appointed as follows:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
 Cattle Shipment.
Tncson Citizen.

Last night 167 head of cattle were load ed at the cattle pens, consigned to $. Sil- verberg, San Francisco, for sale on com mission. The cattle came from $. Otero's ranch and are fine and fat MT. Otero reports that there are at present several buyers in the country who are offering a cent and three-quarters pound for stock, which will be generally refused by cattle men, as the stock in general are in fine condition and will be held for two cents.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
It Means Business.

The Herald is informed upon what it considers reliable authority that Albert Steinfeld, of l.. Zeckendorf X Go. has taken hold of the Mowrey mine near Crittenden and will begin work with wig or at once.
 The Mowrey is the oldest mine in Pima county and miners have all along con tended that it IS yet bonanza. Albert Steinfeld will most assuredly work it for all it is worth.