davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
By telegraph to the BELT,

 At Wednesdays examination of Rhodes, Graham's widow sprapg to the side of Rhodes and drawing re- volver from. small hand bag, jam med it against his side but her hand kerchief falling over hammer prevent ed it's explosion Rhodes sprang into a corner and raised chair to defend himself, Mrs Graham was removed from the court room, it taking three men to disarm her. At Wednesdays session three witnesses swore positive ly to seeing Tewksbury at or near Tempe on the morning of the killing. The balance of testimony taken was relative to following horse trail of Rhodes animal and comparisons of hoof prints, with feet of his animal, which testimony is damaging to the prisoner
 Wednesday evening four Of the Pleasant Valley party, headed by Geo. Wilson, arrived in Phoenix. They re- fuse to say anything as to TewBsbury's location at time of murder.
 The Tucson Star states that Tewks- bury arrived in Tucson, Thursday night, in charge of an officer. Ph@nix papers state that it would be extreme y injudicious for Tewbsbury to come to Phoenix for the present.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
TIRE BASE nALI mATcH

The return game of base ball be- tween the San Carlos and Globe clubs will be played at san Carlos tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Here a lively interest is taken in the contest, as shown by the fact that the visiting delegation, including members of the nine, will number about thirty-five persons.
 The San Carlos nine wen the game here on July 4th, and created yer, favorabk impression Two changes have been made in the personel of the nine, and it is presumed, for the better. They have also had the advantage of practice, and will doubtless put up much stronger game than they did here on the Fourth
 Three changes have been made in the Globe team, the new men. being 1reu, Richardson and Woods, and An derson and CotNiln, substitutes, all good players, The nine show im- proVemenl Tn individual. .nnd teaHn play. There is reason Co believe that the game tomorrow will be closely contested The Globe club ana theft friends will leave for San Carlos this Following arc the names of the players on eachside in batting order, and positions they will play
 SAN CARLOS doey, c. Jackson, 2nd b. School, p. Forbes, 3rd b. Kennedy, s. s. Mendsr, r. f. lst b. Brown, c. f.
 McGoyerp, l. f
 GLOBE Treu, c. Davidson. D. iolzman, 3rd b. Wnods, 2ud F. r f Rose, 8. 8. Alison, ]. Collins, Ut b.
 Bleyins, c. |.
 Substitutes Anderson and Coburn.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Go. Office Hours-9 o'clock A. N. to l2 N, and to 8 ?. M Sundsys-l0 to Il A. N. and Co ?. N
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Dr. B. G. Fox has opened a perma- nent office in the frame building south of the BELT office
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Flower pots and hanging baskets for sale at reasonable prices,
 PosT OFFICE STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Jas. F. Patton returned on Sunday last from San Francisco, much i'm proved in health by his visit to the coast
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Liquors of all kinds at G. s, Van Wagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Bsled hay and straw for sale de- livered in any part of town.
 T 4 pssr0T
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Location notices, free, at the Re corder's office
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Eugene Middleton has enlarged and improved his corral which now pre- sents the appearance of city estab- lishment. He leased the large adu'a building adjoining Murphy's butcher shop on the north through which he has made driveway opening onto Broad Street. Ample room is afforded also for an office in front and for hous- Ing vehicles ia the rear. Mir. Middle ton IS doing a good livery business which his enterprise merits
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

For a cut, Jru!se, b-uu or caId there is nothing equs' to Chamberlain S Pain Balm. It heais the parts more quickly than any other application, and unless the injury is very severe, no scar is left. For sale by F. C Hitch cock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

w. W, Brookner returned to his
 cosy home Tuesday evening to find it
 invaded by a party of his gentlemen
 friends. Engrossed with the cares of business he had almost forgotten the significance of tho day until thus pleas antly reminded. The suspicious occa- sion was his 32d birthday, lis amia- ble spouse twas in the play" and had made ample preD1ra'ions for a merry tine. The evening was devoted to cards, music and social converse Liquid refr5 shusonts were served from time Co time, and a tempting collation. was etlectually demolished. Al he 'witching hour of night, the strains of the Cuckoo waltz floated in on the am bi1n air. The musicians, Massrs. Trembi6, Arschliman and Miller, were invited 10 partake of the generous hospitality of Che house, and their rau dition of familiar music added much to the pleasure of the occasion. MT. Brooluer was warmly congratulated and tendcrod She usual good wishes.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
ED rEwRsETRY siRRENDErs uJs DE.
 "ENsE AN AEsEg.

The arrival of Ed TewllsbuIy in GUS tody of an officer, on Monda. last, oc- casioned much interest, but v,ry little surprise as it was believed by TawR
 bury'5 friends that he would surrender himself when wanted. He was iu the custody ofS W Finley, deputy sheriff of Maricopa county Dick Williams, of Hoibrook, a witness for the defense, accompanied them. Tho party re- mained in Globe over night, and re. sumed their journey towarcs "ha nix o0 Tuesday morning.
 The testimony that win be given iu for the defense in the examination of Tewkaburv win be a revelation Q the Naricopaue who have gIaanad thair in formation o .ha Graham homicide from the Phuuiz papers, which ap. taron! y hgve dwelt largely upon the side of the prosecution The testimo- ny 7ill most likely cause aoub. in the mind of the examining officer as to the guilt of the accused, and give him the benefit of the doubt. And as the accused is now iu legal tolls the BELT 6eems t improper tcsuecuIatg upon lhe result Of Che hearing until judicial ly determined
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

The evidence in the Rhodes eyami- nation, on Wednesday, related chiefly to the horses tracks discovered al and in the vicinity of the scene of the mur- 'ier John Lobarge, Jno. Hickey and P II Coyle testified to seeing the tracks of two horses at the scene og the shooting, one very round and the other elongated They also saw where the horses had stood behind the brush, and noticed several cigarette siumps on the ground.
 r. c. Ryberts, Chsa Duehet, c. Q Austin and J. II. Putt testified to see ing the horse tracks and their evidence tailed with that of the previous wit ncsses.
 From tho brush the elongated track went east past Mir Cummings house; the round track led northeast through an old vineyard, and by roundabout way to the North and South road thence north or tha' thoroughfare one-haiI mile, where # turned into the brush.
 Bone Lewis, John tabarge and J. U. Pfitt testified Jhas sha round track seen where the shooting occurred cor responded exactly with hoofs of Rhodes horze. The ground was soft and took the impression of the horse's foot perfectly The shoes were old and too short, and the hoofhad grown over the shoe at the toe The rest of the evidence was not impor ant.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Tom Kelly, a former Clobeite, ar rived few days since, direct from White Hills, the bonanza camp of Mo have county. He speaks well of the camp, but says it is no place for a man to go expecting to get work. The claims are rich on the surface, but are as yet mere prospects. The water problem is an important che, and if the efforts being made to obtain it in quantity at the mines is not successful the mills win have to be located on the Colorado river, twenty-five miles dis tant.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

NOTICE.-We have appointed Mir. Alex G. Pendleton, of Globe, our sales man and collector for Gila county He will carry a stock of odr sewing ma chimes on hand, also parts and repairs for the same. Machines sold on in- stallments of s per month, with a reduction for cash or short time. Old rbchinds received in exchange. All persons indebted to us will please pay to him.
 THE SINGER MAN'FoG GO.
 by THEo. q. FrTcH, Manager.
 Globe, A, T., Aug. 5, 1892.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Capt, John L. Bullis came in from Fort Bayard, and left on the stage Monday morning for Arivaips, Tor q look at his mirs He owns a valuable gold-bearing copper property there which is showing up remarkably well. -Stockman
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

San Sands wGs down iron Rica- mond Basin Eesterday Ho aPoriod 5hat mining i7 locking up There are more men ch}oridinu thar now than for some time past and nors ore is being taken ou, Good raias have tallen in the Basin, but the extent ofc1untry favored is quito limited.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13


 For lene back or for bcin ia the side or chest, try saturating piece of flannel with Chamherlniu's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordlnarT case tn onc of two days Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
 The success of Mrs Annie Nj. Beam. of NcKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of Aiarrhpa in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks in Jonstown Pa, aftes the great flood, on account Of my husband being employed there We had several eIil- dren with us, two of whom took the 3iarrhoe very badly got some of ChamberlaiH' Colic, Cholera and Di- arrh0a Romedy from Rev Mir Chap man, IL cured both of them ] kne9 of several other cases where it was equally successful. I think f cannot be oXceiied and cheerfl'lly recommend it. 25 and 50 cent bottles for snle nv Il. c. Hitchcock, druggist,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

4. Bailey and A. j.. Walker went up to BreInen's mill Thursday for brief visit with their families, which in Mir. B9iley's case was unexpectedly pro- longed owing to his horse taking French leave in the night and return ing riderless to Gl6Be. It was deten- tion, however which doubtless proved very gratifying to 01r. Bailey
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Father M. Nandezmaesen, of sol- omonville, requests Us to announce that he will hold Catholic services in the Globe Catholic Church tomorrow Sunday at 9o'cIooEa, u.., ant a Also, on Monday morning at 6 O clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Rhodes breast and pulled the trigger which caught in reticule which she carried, and wedged so tight she could not again cock it A mad rush from the court room followed and lawyers and reporters were under the table.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Or. Warrenfells, dentist, left on the Florence stage yesterday, after a very successful professional visit here of several months duration The Doctor IS pleasant gentleman and his work gives excellent satisfaction. He cx- pects 70 rsturu 70 Globe in the fall.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

MT. and Mrs. K r. Trevarthen have met with a heavy bereavement by the death of their baby, and have the sym Pathy of their many friends. Whom the Lord loveth he chastoneth,D and khe sorrowing parents may find conso- iation in the thought that their prec- lous babe has gone from a world of misery and sin tO 2 life eternal with his Maker, and will be 2 lodestar to it. amine their path through life.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

A Navajo Indian, while resisting arrest, was shot and killed by q cow boy at Navajo station on the A. & P. railroad last Saturday The Indian had previously drawn q pistol cr the sheriff. of Apache county, and when killed. was in the act of shooting at the cowboy who had been deputized by the sheria. An attaGly from the h. dians is feared, and the whites have aEmod iLGmselEcs fnr, fnran..
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Eugene Middleton is prepared to car. ry all express matter over his limo with security and dispatch. To insure the delivery of packages by Wells Fafeo x Go, at Casa Grande, they should be plainly marked in care Of Drew Stevens Cs cas0 9gepde. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
FOREST FIRES

! Section eos Revised Statutes of Ari-
 sona: Every 1erson who wilfully or
 negligently sets on fire or causes ,or
 procures to be set on fire, any woods,
 prairies, grasses or grain, on any lands
 is guilty of a. niisdpneanor,
 Sec 609 Any person or persons who
 shall willfully and deliberately set fire
 to any wooded country or forest be-
 longing to this Territory or the United
 States, within this Territory, or to any
 place from which fire shall to commu- nicated to ory such wooded country, or forest, or who shall accidentally set fire to any snch wooded country or forest or to any place iron, which fire shall he communicated tc any such wooded country or forest, ana shall not extinguish the same, or use every effort to that end, or who shall build Any fire, for lawful purpose or other wise, in or near any such wooded country or forest, and through care lessness or neglect shall permit said fire to extend to and buhr through such wooded country or forest, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction before a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be pun ishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or Imprisonment not . exceeding one year. or by both such fine and imprisonment; provided, that nothing therein contained shall apply .o any person who Tn good faith shall get back fire to prevent the extension ,f fire already burning.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

A PhUniE auid nupce telegraphed the Associated Press that Ed Tewks- bury surrendered to the sheriff of Gila county, which is not the fact, but it is as near the truth as Phoenix news mongers generally get, Finley, a Mar icoPa deputy, was Che man to whom he surrendered Gila county officers wore not looking for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13
THEE ST IoUIS---- |EWEE %Y9 WW
 EEgK LgY CLOBE- DEMOCRAT.
BEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AGE

Consists of 70 paSeS. Pets more for ue1cs Han a1 other paper jR tae United States being Jqte oiA mat ter Qf interest 10 ell casSesthe aeyictcaI the Daer cante end tie pyotessoHaI ,4dUocates tue principles of tte RepubHeaH Party and publishes etEe speecA eS 05 its leaders
 4S the coming Presidential Gapai6R Dr0Datses to be tue hottest ere" contested, eUey Repblcan should be- coate aubsc,7Ger and keep himSe thoroughly ,forns cd oLchat $ occENring La tAe goLiticaL zcoLLd
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

Our attention has been called Co the above sections ia the Revised Statutes by reason of fires on the Pinal noun tlins, started on the 5lst of July last which caused considerable destruction of timber some damage to Bremen's road and was caused by known per sons setting fire to a bee tree. It is now contemplated toput stop to this promiscuous firing of woods, by care less and thoughtless people, and the attention of the Grand Jury will be called to it, at the next term of court which sets the Sd Monday in October next
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-13

The above sele is postponed min Monday ,ho 32nd day of August 1892 ALFRED KINNEY, A''piniirator Of tse crate Of Charles Ha4c5uls eo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07

One of the most pleasant weddings Of
the season was solemnized on Wednes-
day at the residence of Cornelius Evans,
on Tompkins street, Pittston The
bride was Mr., Evans daughter, Miss
Jennie. while the groom was George F.
Buss, the popular young merchant
tailor, Of the firm of Buss Il Proud. The
knot was tied by Rev H. f. Bernhart,
of Brooklyn n. Y, who came up for
this express purpose. After the cere
mony an elaborate wedding supper was
served and later in the evening the
couple left on wedding tour to Phila-
adelphia, New York and. Trenton. They
have the best wishes Of hundreds of
friends. Wilkes Barre News Dealer.
The happy couple spent several days
in town with Tobias Buss. "A brother of
the groom.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1892.
BIG CREEK.

A Rural Precincts Doings Briefly Told.
Edward Serfass, of Pine Swamp
was visitor here on Sunday.
Our people are busily engaged
fixing up their lots in the cemetery.
james L. Boyer, of Lehighton
visited his parents here on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Heydt returned home
from an extended visit to Wilkesbarre
friends on Saturday.
Cur popular young friend Alvin w.
Held, left for Williamsport on Mon
day week, where he has secured a
lucrative position.
Mrs. Caroline Boyer spent several
days with her daughter at Bowmans-
town.
e. Martin Neeb had his arm severely
bruised while blowing on Saturday
Our public schools of Franklin
township, are closed for this term. and
the teachers are seeking other EN-
ployment
John Person, of Penn Forest was
circulating among friends here on
Sunday.
ID. IT, Boyer caught the larges
screech owl yet seen in this section.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
Obltuarv-w. Peter Gabert.

VIM. Peter Gabert, who, for the past
two years has been an inmate of the
hospital for the insane at Danville,
Pa, died on Wednesday morning. April
9th, aged G7 years. Death was due to
apoplexy. The remains were brought
here on Thursday afternoon, and the
funeral took place on Friday afternoon,
from his late residence in jamestown.
Mr.. Gabert was resident of this
place for thirty years, during which
time he made hosts of friends. He was
a member of the Evangelical church,
lived the life of devout Christian, a
faithful husband and kind father
His mental sufferings began a few year S
ago, and were caused 10y heavy bust
ness losses. He leaves a wife and two
children-Mrs. Geo. w. Sawyer, of New
York City, and Mrs. Mrs, Andrew Shive
of this town, and two adopted daugh
ters. Mrs. n. Hill and Mrs. A. Stuckley
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
INA FEW WORDS.


A Lively writer Tells the Story Of The
Happenings OF q Week in and About
ola Carbon.
+ Walnutport is to have creamery
Il The Jesnesville band wear new
and pretty uniforms.
4 Hungarians in the upper end of
the county frequently indulge in muir
derous attacks on each other.
4 Patrick Munday, of Auden ried, is
dead from severe attack of pneu.
monia.
I The Millport Slate Company re-
sumed operations on Monday.
= Lewis Graeff, of NTillport, is putting
up a neat dwelling house opposite his
hostlery.
I Operations are in full blast at
Rutherford's paint ore mines in Mill
port.
The st. Aloysius Temperance So
ciety, of Beaver Meadow, will build
new hall
dow on Friday evening was a success
and the girls are happy.
Z Druggist Hess, of East Mauch
Chunk, is putting up a new store
building
Rev. D. II. Shields, of Hazleton,
will be the Memorial Day orator at
Audenried, and Thomas Dougherty will
be chief marshal They will have big
parade.
Hiram Kuebler, of East Mauch
Chunk, is doing clerk duty for the
Bristol House, Wilkesbarre.
The East Mauch Chunk silk Mill
is having a big run of work
: Henry Nader, Beaver Meadow
miner, is suffering with broken rub.
On the 9Th instant Washington
Camp, l2l, p. o. S. of A., of Bowmans-
town, will place flags ON the public
school building on the East Penn road.
On the occasion there will be demon
stration, speeches. &c.
Alex Clemens and Miss Lizzie Ed
wards, of Audenried, are married.
Frank Sharkey. of Mauch Chunk,
is attending court in Monroe county.
The population of Franklin town
ship has been increased by baby boy
arrivals in the homes of Fred Wolfe
and Henry Seltzer.
: AT East Mauch Chunk the other
day the siXteen-year-old son of Frank
Otto upset pan of boiling fat over
himself, fearfully burning his body,
He fingered in agony until the next
morning when death came 20 his relief
The L. c. & N. Co. has announced
a dividend of 2i3 per cent, payable on
| the 2jth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
PARRYNILLE.


The Events Of Day in the Iron Town
Epitomized
We regret to note the illness of
Mrs. Robert Rinker and hope for her
speedy recovery.
1t is said on the streets that the
Carbon Iron & Steel Company have
purchased the large farm on the
Mahoning mountain along the Lehigh
Valley railroad, from Richard Steiger-
walt and that long contemplated
scheme, that of building number of
dwelling houses on the hill side will
now be carried out.
What of Memorial Day? Our Sc
cret societies should bestir themselves
Guy Peters is in Chicago.
There is a new baby boy at the
home of Charley Serfass.
The old frame building of the L. c.,
& N. Co., used as a lock house, has
been moved to make room for track
for the Carbon Iron and Steel Co.
in order that the day be properly com
memorated
The frame bridge crossing the
river is being prepared for a cindeT
bottom in order to add safety to the
taking of cinder to the opposite side
of the bridge where there is much fill
ing in to be done.
Rev. A. NJ. Masonheimer, of Wealth
erly, filled the pulpit for the Reformed
congregation in this town ON last Sun
day evening. In the morning the
reverend gentleman discoursed to the
Reformed congregation in Towamens
ing.
The painting of the frame work OF
the old mill building was done by vii
Remaley, who handles the brush in
dexterous manner, and manipulate
: the colors scientifically.
The Towamenslug charge of tn
Reformed Church, including the con
gregations at Towamensing, Big Greek
and here will on next Sunday a wee
vote on the election of new pastor
The only applicant is Rev. L. NJ. Kercl
ner, of Ohio, who has filled the pulp
here on several occasions. The revel
| end gentleman has already made man
/ friands
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
THE LEHIGH VALLEYS TAXES.
Chief Justice Fuller Decides an Interest
ing Case in Favor of the State.

Chief Justice Fuller Decides an Interest
ing Case in Favor of the State.
The United States Supreme Court
on Monday gave judgment in favor Of
Pennsylvania in a taxing suit between
the State and the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company. A State law imposed
tax on the receipts of railroad com
panies on business done within the
State. The Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company enters Philadelphia over the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, stu
ated in New Jersey and the question
arose whether on business between
points both within the State of Penn
sylvania, but which, in going from the
place of beginning to the place of des-
tination, passed over this loop in New
Jersey. tax could be imposed The
railroad company contended that this
was interstate commerce and there.
fore beyond the regulation of the State
/ An opinion of Chief Justice Fuller
says that the mere passage of goods
over the soil of another State cannot
constitute Interstate commerce wheI
the business is between points in the
same State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07

Some prowler a short time ago broke
into the Odd Fellows lodge room at
Huntingdon, Pa, and helping himself
to the records, travelling cards, and the
pass word" of the order, he has since
been making his way through the
country comparatively rosy on the
handsome cash donations from gullable
Odd Fellows to "a brother in distress -
Only the other day he managed to get
sl5 from a lodge in Wilmington, Della
ware. In robbing the Huntingdon
lodge the scamp didn't however inter
fere with the goat stall, thereby show.
considerable discretion, which is the
better part of garroting an l. o. o. f.
meeting room. The william is being
pursued, but has not yet been captured