davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
Application No 550
U, s, Land Ofic=, Tucson Arizona, May ss 1872

U. s, Land ofic>, Tueson Arizona, May. 2s, 1872
 Notice is hereby gwen that D. Willis James and William F.. Dooge whose post office address is New York City State of New Yoik by Ben Williams attorney in fact. P. O. address. Bisbe- Ariz. have this day hled their application for patent for ten hundred and sisty-iour (Io64I linear feet of the Uncle sun Mine or vein. bear ing gold, silver. copper and other minerals with sur, ace ground four hundred and sevcniy-ninc (i7o) feet in width. situated in the Warren MIn- ms dIst:ict County oi Cochise and Territory of ArIzona and designated by the field notes and official plat or fil- in this once as lot Number seven,y-six (7ol said lot No 76 being described as iolioss lo-wIt:
 Beginning at the initial monument of claim a, post marked Nj Uncle Sam NJ NJ C No T rom which U 5 NJ NJ No 4 bears Y 84' 10 E 4o34 8 feet; thence running 5 5 Io'W 759 feet to a moaument of stones and post marked U SM NJ C No 2; thence N s9' 30 W Io65 4o feet 70 monument of stones and pest marked ; NJ NJ C No 3; thence 5 10 E 2s8. feet to . monument oi stones and post marked U M M . No 4; thence x 5 Ie' E Iso 'eet tc a mon- um-nt of stones and post m Tked U N NJ C No 5; thence 8 "oo' E Io62 feet 10 q mon- ument of stones and post marked U ; NJ M C No 6; thence ; 5 To W I37.6 feat to post No and place of beginning Magnetic Variation IF 70 contining Io.s3 acres. Ex- elusive of conflict with tot No g. Sunrise M- C. ne Iocation or tnfS mine IS recolcco m tI1c Recorders o.fice of Cochise County Arizona in the book --of--. The adjo ning claimants in the north are Cupnte M and the Sun Rise. M Co with which il cor f cts and on the cast by the Brother Johnathan M. C.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said U Uncle Sam mine or surface ground, are required 10 file their adverse claims x1ih the Regi ter of the United States land office at Tucson Arizona. in the county of Pima, Arizona during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register. BEN WILLIAMS Attorney in fact
 Itis hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Of application for pa ent be published for the period of sixty l6ol days in the PRosPscToR Daily newspaper published al Tombstone Ari- zonas
 HERBERr BROWN. I-8 Register
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
$500 REWARD,

will pay the above reward 10 any person O persons who will give the information which ~i lead 10 the arrest and cenyictiU.I of any per- son or persons unla~fully handling any of my stok.
 CATTLE-Branded HG OF Jeff hip; ear mark, right ear crop and split
 HORSES-Branded HC on left snouicer
 If. G. HASSELGREEN, 8273n San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Save Your Money
ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY.

Write for our Mammoth Catalogue--A
 5O0-Page Book. Containing Illustrations and giving lowest man. ufac;'rers' prices on all kinds of goods and supplies: Groceries Hou 'ebold Goods, Furni- ;t;Ee. Clothing, Ladies and Gents ictning and Furnishing Goods. Dress Goods, White Goods. Dr, Goods. Has and Caps. Boots and Shoes c owes. Notions, Glassware. Stationery. N atches Clocks, Jewelry, Silverxaae. Buggies, Whips, Agricultural Implements, etc
 ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS Catalogue sent on receipt of 20 C. for postage Good Agen's Wanted m every count and city 10 introduce our goods. Live men can make as much as $50 per week
 A. kARPEN co. 2-2Y 1S2Quincy St CHICAGO
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

IN the district court. first judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in anG for the county of Cochise.
 NANNIE MOORE.
 Plaintiff.
 yS. DANIEL MOORE.
 Defendant. Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district Of the territory of Arizona in and for :ha County of Coohise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said district court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Daniel Moore. defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an &C., ton brought against you by the above zamed plaintiff. in the district court of the first judicial distre, og the territory of Arizona. :n and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten dlys lexclusive of the ay o' servicel. after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or If served out of this county. but in this district withia twenty days; otherw.se within thirty daysl O judgment by default will be taken against y according to the prayer of said complaint. The saii action is brought 10 dissolve the bon IS of matrimosy existing between the said plaintiff Mamie Moore. and the id oefendant DanIel Moore, and for such other and further reIef as the court may deem just and equitable. Given under my hand and the seal of the dis rict of the first judicial district cf the Ter ritory of Arizona. in and for the county of Co., chi.e, this a7th day of Tuly. in the year of our Lord one thoIsaud eight hundred and nine ty-two.
 (Seall A. H. EMANUEL,
 (lrrk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No BIO Pine street, Room g and ss, San Francisco.
 F. C. DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco.
 GEO. F. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All inssetions made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PROS RECTOR office
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
IMPROVEMENT
1 - Jy-ls;d

Notice is hereby given that ihe above sale is postponed 10 August ai. Ise2 st the same hour aSd place. C. B. KELION, ny JAMES SCow. Deputy. Sheriff.
 Dated Aug. 10. It92.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Notice of Forfeiture.
RAINBOW AND JACK MINEs. 10 G. NARUINI, HIS HEIRS (

U assigns:
 You hereby notified by the undersigned, your eo-owner in the Rainbcw and Jack mines situate n the Tombstone mining district in the county of ehise Territory of Arizona that they have expended the sum nf two hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year 1891. required by the laws ot congress to be annually expended upon sad claim 10 hold the same
 You, your heirs assigns have failed TO con- tribute your proportion of said expenditures re- q1ired by section z3as of the Revised Statutes of the Unued States. 10 be made upon said claims for the sad year 1891. The sum due from y2u 10 the undersigned your eoowner in said mining elai4 your proportion of the moneys expended by t upon sad claim above forth is Seventy five dollars. S7S, for which you delinquent at the date of this notice,
 You. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified fl you should fail refuse contribute your pro proportion ofthe above expenditure, st S7S within ninety days after the publication of this least once week for ninety days in this newspaper, your interest in the hainbow an Jack mines will become the properly of your co-own the undersigned, who reside in the Cify of Tombstone, Cochse county A. r.
 Dated August s. Is9z.
 THos. PiCowAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate court of the County of Cochise Territory Of Arilo-a- Tn the matter of the estate of Thomas F. Walsh, deceased.
 All persons hayIrg claims against the estate Of 1hNfnas F. Wal,h. d-ceased. are required to exhibit the sam with the necessary vouchers 10 the undersigned at his residence in the town of Bisbse, Conniy of Cochise and Territory tf Ari1o- a, on CT before the 24ih day of May A. D. 1893.
 WILLIAM H. BROPHY.
 Administrator with the will annexed. Dated July 73d. Is97.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Cochise County Probate Court, srizona Territory
 Plblic Notice is hereby given 10 the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the estate of C rtrude Nj. Clark. ceceased, 10 prrsent the same Nith necessary vouchers. 10 the uncerSi gne6 administrator of said estate al IFS oftce in the iowa of Wilcox said county. within four months from the date hereof
 W. C. RACsDALE, Administrator of the estate Of Gertrude NJ. Clark deceased
 Dated Aug. Ie, I5oz
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Mining Application No 575
' S. Land ofiee Tucson Arizona.
 Tune 4 ssDr

L B. E6nc ofnce lteecn srizoua
 June {. 1892 Notice is hereby given that James Elkin. who's. post-ofice address is Tombstone Ari- zona has made application for a patent for 1900 linear fee; on the Freeeo nage mine bea,ing gold and silver situate in Tombstone Mining District Cochise County rizona, and described in the officiaI plat and f, Id notes on file in this ofioe as follows. viz: Survey No Ios7.
 Beginning at pos; in the center of the South westerly end line nf the 2 e.ru marked NJ Free coinage NJ No T; thence \ 5s' 90 w Sco feet to post muked Nj No a; tis nee N IS' 56 E. soo fer to post rnaiked M No 3; thence $ sss SO 300 fee ito center of northe isteriv end iine or elsim, a post marked F M No 4: thence same course. 3ooteei 10 post marked M No s: thence . se' 46 W Isoo feet to BE corner 2 post marked N No 6. whence post No 0 Me,rimsc NJ C Lot No 8 tears 55S SO E S tret q Monument No 2 hears 5 sz' I2 361 E 897o.4 feet CT to sections I. 2. s and 36 ns rth boundary. Tp. 20 S- R. 2z F b ars N sI' s1 Iss E I6ssz fert: thence 55s SO " 300 feet to place oi beginning. Variatior IF 43 | contaInir 2 20. 25 aces
 The iocaiIoa Of fhis mineis recorded m the Recorder- office of Cochise county. AdjoinDg claimants are claimants On MeTiuss Mining Claim iog No g on t.e south. So olh-rs known
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are requi. cd to present ihe saue be,ore this off se within six.y days from first day of publi- cation hereof. or they xill bs barred by virtue Of tbe provisions os the statme.
 g HERBEKT BROWN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
| 0. o, E.

-I.s-s.- REGULAR MEETING NIGHT Sa Tuesday of eIch week. All visiting -s--sT-SS members in good standing invited 10 attend. A. w. SMITH, \. c.
 WML D. MsSxosIEs. See.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. s. f.aAn

MEETS THE THIRD SATUR- &1- day in each month al Masonic Hail N /I All Visiting Brothers in good standing V ' are invited to attend. Special meet ngs when the flag is hoisied on the Hall
 C. C, wARSER., w. Nj. KIRT HART See
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
R. \. V

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE ~ third "Wednesday of each month in Ma T~ sone Hall Notice of special meetings sy hoisting special flag. Sojourning Cen- panions cordially invited
 ADoLPH COIN. H. F. L. MOORE. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
SUMMONS.

IN the district court. first judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in anc for the counts nf Cnchise
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

Entered In the Tombstone Postofsee .s sscond slsss mstter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
MRS. LANGDON'S WILL.
Her Guardian Has No Right to the
Document.

Her Guardian Has No Right to the
Document.
A very nice point was settled in his favor
by the Supreme Court yesterday on a
petit of Lawyer Mastick for q VIII of
review against the Superior Court of this
city and county.
Mr.. Mastick drew n Will for Mrs Lang
don, which she executed aud left In his pos
session with directions 10 retain ii unless
otherwise ordered and al her death 10 de-
liver II TO the person named therein as ex-
ecut0r. Some time after she sent a messen-
ger TO him requesting the delivery of the
package lie complied, ana subsequently
the same messenger returned d sealed pack
age Endorsed On the envelope Mrs. Lang
dOn'S will" This was placed in his safe.
and alter another lapse of time she became
incompetent To manage her affairs, and in
December, 1890. r. NJ. Fitzgerald was an
pointed guardian of her person and estate.
lie demanded the delivery of all DR. operty
and Instruments belonging to the estate
aud Mr.. Mastck refusing. he applied TO the
superior Court Tor an order directing TO
show cause why he should not. Tie court
decided that the guardian was entitled to
the possession of the package. Mr.. Mastick
having offered In court to allow the pack
age 10 be opened and If anything was
therein except the will Ito surrender it TO the
guardian, bat declining to surrender the
last will. The court ordered a surrender of
the package 10 the guardian, and so il came
about that the matter is before the Supreme
Court, and that il was held yesterday that
the Judge erred.
The last will and testament Of the ward
Is not an asset" said the court, neither is il
an instrument which the guardian could
use IN the recovery OF an asset. II cannot
In any way late 10 any matter within his
power or duties, or in any manner affect
ms action as guardian, because it cannot
take effect until after his authority has
ceased. lie certainly cannot annul, revoke
destroy or IN any way dispose of 1t, nor can
the court authorize him TO do so aud we
are unable TO see upon what ground he is
entitled to It's possession, or Ia a knowl-
edge of its contents.
Moreover the petitioner Is charged with
the'eXecution OF this trust made before she
became incompetent and IL is trust. which
can be revoked only by her: He cannot
lawfully deliver 1t to third person and 10
voluntarily disclose the contents would be
a gross breach of trust"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
ONE CHARGE NOT PROVEN.
John Nava Divorced on the Ground O
Cruelty.

John Nava Divorced. on the Ground OF
Cruelty.
The trial of the divorce case of John Nava
against Henrietta Naya. which has so long
occupied the attention of Judge Hebbard in
installments, was concluded Yesterday at
noon. The Judge confined The argument
Of the counsel for the plaintiff to the
cruelty charge, announcing that the testl-
mony was insufficient on the inii1elity
charge. The divorce was granted for ex-
IRENE cruelty. the custody of the youngest
child being given to the mother and that of
the two elder 10 the father.
=. +. McNulty, tie well-known shoe
dealer, was witness IN behalf OF the de-
PENDANT, being CORES pendent on one of
the charges. Mrs. Nava'S attorney pro-
posed also 10 prove by him that the charge
against him was the result of auimus on the
part OF }. }. Coifey, the attorney for the
paintlff. 1t is stated that Coffey is a MEM
Der OF circle of ForesteTs that was sus
pended by McNuliy in his capacity as High
Chief Ranger, and for that and other rea-
sons the attorney was very much incrnsed
against him. Coffey, however. strenuOusiy
objected to any testimony on that subject.
and Judge Hebbard sustained the objrc-
tons on the ground of irrelevancy. McNuliy
was questioned abod. his relations with
Mrs. Nava, and his testimony on the SUB
lect was straightforward, and as a matter of
fact he was In no wise connected with the
charge.
Upon the announcement of the courts
decision granting divorce Nava sought to
possess himself at once of the little brown
skinned chlldren-a boy and a girl-but
they fed from him and like chicks about
the mother hen elung to their mothers
skirts and commenced crying. while she
wrapped her arms about the trio. There
was a little scene, which ended with the
babies remaining with their mother for the
present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
TRACK AND TRAIN.
j. B. Stetson Talks Of Railroad Feeling
Down South--From Poor's Manual.

j. B. Stetsou Talks of Railroad Feeling
Down South--From Poor's Manual.
Mr.. j. b. Stetson. president of the Cali
fornia Traffic Association, recently returned
from trip through Southern California and
he declares that the prospects in that part
of the country are excellent "All around
through the southern countless" said Mr..
Stetson. "the inaction of the Railroad
Commissioners is condemned vigorously. l
talked with merchants, producers and law
vers. They came to me on the cars and
wherever | stopped they expressed their
views. Not one person found our work TO
he other than beneficial 10 the whole State.
While Southern california has rival roads,
there is no genuine competition between
them, though Southern California receives
some benefit from her second road. They
see. as II is seen here, that a competing road,
TO be solution of our situation, must be
controlled in the interest of California"
He also stated that there is strong feel
ing against the Commissioners for not af-
foTding the people relief
Poor's Manual shows that the Southern
Paclnc Company makes more for each mile
OF road than the mass of railways in the
United States. Thus, in 1890 the average
receipts for ton of freight carried one
mile in the Northwest q. e. Nebraska, Min
nesota, Dakota, Wisconsin, etc) were LOG
cents. In the Southwest they were I.3J
cents. In the Pacific States. however, they
amount ted to LOO centsl The Southern Pa
cihc's local Pacific Coast earnings brought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
A WHIPPING FINISH.

the total ur, as will be seen. when 1t is
known that while its earnings on its Al
iantic system were 1.742 cents a ton mile
on the Pacific system Gncluding California;
they feached the comparatively enormous
amount of 276l cents a ton mile on the
average freight earnings.
fair example Of Southern Pacific traffic
is found in a recent Woodland Vallejo
transaction. A customer at Woodland sent
in an urgent order for plaster. and it was
promptly forwarded from Vallejo. The
distance by the nearest rail route from
Vallejo to Woodland is 81 miles. The bill
for the plaster sent to the Woodland pur-
chaser by the Union Brick Company was
SJ6 The freight bill for carrying the ship
ment the 81 miles was S27, or very nearly 30
per cent the selling price of the shipment
Michael Nelch of the Texas Pacific is in
town accompanied by his wife, and is regis
tered at the Palace. Mr. WEIGH will return
in few days Oh his annual inspection trip
OF the Gould system. He is travelling in
spRcial ear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
LA NOTE DISPLACED.
The State Commission Reimburses Him
for His Expenditures.


The California Worlds Fair Commits
sioners met in executive session yesterday
morning, and as predicted in THE CALL of
yesterday, placed the matter OF collecting
State fish exhibit in the hands of Preside Mt
Jordan, as head of the Leland Stanford Jr
University, without other remuneration
than an allowance for expenses. which W Ill
not exceed $1,000.
Alfred V. La Motto, who was appointed
to collect the exhibit month ago. and who
had Incurred some expenses in beginning
this work. was reimbursed for the outlay
and loss Of time, receiving his salary from
the time of his appointment to date. 1t is
now discontinued.
The Worlds Fair Association OF the
Upper Sacramento Valley has elected the
Following permanent officers: President.
\. y. Chapman of Red Bluff; vice-presi-
dents-D. l.. knight of Yuba County, j. G.
kells of Suffer, John G.. GRAY of Butte, John
Boggs OF Colusa. Frank Houghton of Te-
hama. ID. N. Honn of Shasta and W. Il.
Miller Of Glenn; secretary, S. S. Boynton
of Oroville
Each Of the counties represented in the
association has been asked to raise $1,000
toward the purposes of the organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Huey's Death Was Accidental.

An inquest was held yesterday 10 the case
Of John w. Huey, the aged man who died
on the 10th inst from the rupture OF a
blood vessel at the base of the brain. He
was aged 60 years, native of Tennessee,
and lived AT 1927 Mission street. The evil
dence showed that he was canvasser, and
while quarreling with j. ID. Kenyon. in the
Office of Dewing 81 Co., S13 Market street.
over his accounts. he fell upon his head and
received the fatal injury. The Coroner's
jury found that his death was the result of
an accident and exOnerated Kenyon from
blame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
SPORTING NOTES
Athletic Clubs That Are Going Under
The Dog Show.

ANNUITY NAuDs mat are Going Under.
The Dog Show.
The fight between the two Murphys-
Johnnie and BIlly-at the Pacific Club next
month should prove TO be one of the hard
est-htting contests witnessed in this CITY
for some time. Johnny Murphy of Boston
has an excellent reputation as successful
pugilist Billy Murphy is not by any means
a scienced boxer, but rs hard and punish
ing hitter he has few equals among men
who are figuring as champions of The light
weight division.
Yesterday among the dogs entered for thu
dog show were the dachshund Finder.
property Of Ernest Wagner of Berkeley:
Captain William Taylor Of the shin
Netherby, skye-terrier Lau IA; Mrs. H. +.
Mlllers Russian pugs Jack and jill, of
which breed there are only four In America
Z. Roos' black and tan foxhound Carlo:
Mrs, f. j. Ferguson's English pug Ko Ko:
DR.. George J. Baeknall's greyhound Meater:
DIR. +. +. Mufe's Great Dane Hector.
While "Parsen" Davies was visiting
Philadelphia he made arrangements for
Greco Roman wrestling match between
Evan Lewis. "the stranger" and Ernest
R0eber TO take place in that city. IL was
decided that the weights would do
the carpet act some evening in the latter
part of May.
Membe RS OF the Occidental Athletic Club
Will, 10 doubt be sorry to learn that the in
stitption is on the verge OF an earthquake
that is, IL has been SHAKEN to pieces by con-
tlDuous bad management. and the pillars
that for some years held 1t in place are now
crumbling asunder.- ana at any moment NAV
go to pieces.
An evening paper stated yesterday that
the Lagunitas Fishing Club will not close
the Paper-mili Creek this year On account
OF not having been thoroughly organized.
This is quite amusing. Who composes the
Lagnniias Fishing Club? The Paper-mill
Creek Will always be an open stream to
anglers.
TIE Pastime Club is another organization
which IS gradually fading into insign III
canoe. According to the present appear
ance OF matters pugilstic only a few months
more and there will remain but tive boxing
clubs in the city, viz. the Pacific and Cali
fornia.
There Is no truth In the rumor that Young
Mitchell has been negotiating with the off.
GERS OF his club with view of giving n
purse of $1,000 for go between him and
Charley Turner.
On May the California Club will "trv
OUT Mckenzie with some good man before
the members. Mckenzie is a new arrival
from the antipndes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
RATTLING RACING.
Four Very Exciting Finishes in
the Six Events.
Bridal Veil, Elmwood, Sheridan, Genera, L.
herman and st. Patrick the Winners.
Successful Tipping.

The third week of the Blood horse spring
meeting was commenced yesterday in fine
but cold weather. The attendance showed
no signs of diminution. and a capital after
moons sport was had. The first two races
on the card proved very tame affairs, but
the remaining four events gave the specta-
tors all the satisfaction and excitement
they could hope for, as each produced a
most exciting finish.
The successful jockey of the day was
young Hill. who won each of the three
races in which he had a mount, steering
Elmwood. Sheridan and Iukerman to vic
tory. He will doubtless get all the best of
the riding after Saturday next, when that
crack jockey, Joe Narvaez, goes East Per
haps the most popular victory of the day
was that of Inkerman. the grandson of
1ronclad. Not only is he great repeater.
but at about III pounds he is almost
invlucible over three quarters OF a
mile. His owner, W. B. Sanborn, is
very proud of him. If Inkerman can
run easily and keep up with the others 10
the turn into the homestretch," said he yes
terday, Il generally know my money is