davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
will No, stand The Ticket.

The author of this article has at tended no caucus, had not been invit- ed to attend one, and would not have attended if he had been invited. He is strenuously opposed to the ''snap" judgment of an omnibus primary, or a slate ticket He will at all times op- pose and denounce such attempts, and will continue to proclaim the undoubt- ed truth that an alleged party ticket has no binding claim on the party vote unless it represents the untrammeled action of all members of the party who may desire to participate. A com mittee or dark lantern caucus can- not put their favorites in the field and call it party ticket with the right to party allegiance.
 A PLAIN DEMOCRAT,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
Ladies and, the Worlds Fair.

| Ladies ma the Worlu's Falr. To THE LADIES OF CoCoNINo COUNTY: That you may have some correct idea of the work already accomplished, and of that which still lies before us. I, as Lady Manager of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, for Northern Arizona, would say that much has been done, but great deal remains to do. It is much harder to accomplish what we desire, living as we do such dis tances apart, than if we were where we could meet often and inspire and cheer each other by our presence. Under the circumstances we will have to work diligently and with great pains-taking
 will give you brief outline of the work in some of the counties. The ladies of Gila county will contribute q table for the Woman's Building, the stands to be made of the native woods, the top to be inlaid with minerals and edged with border of silver tiligree work. The ladies of Maricopa county arc busily engaged in getting up dis play of jellies and preserved fruits. The exhibit will be an extensive one and will reflect credit on the produc- tions of Salt river. Prescott ladies (Yavapai county are painting in water-colors collection of wild flow CTS. The work was commenced last spring, and will be collection of great beauty, surprising many who will view it at the fair, who now look upon Arizona as only great arid plain. In Mohave county the ladies are interested in the Woman's Depart ment and will furnish fine specimens of needle work. In the Southern coun- ties, under the direction of Miss Lowell, Lady Manager, much interest is shown, and the work is already well underway.
 wish, as you have my alternate, Mrs. Hoxworth. in your midst, that you would confer together, and, if possible, donate some article which would represent your county. I was much pleased with the specimens of black onyx that saw during my visit in Flagstaff recently. It seems to me that it could be used to great advan- tage in getting up an exhibit.
 am in correspondence with ladies of Apache, and all other counties in my district, and am receiving much encouragement from ladies in each.
 Mas. T. J. BUTLER,
 Lady Manager.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
On the Way to Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who habitually disregard their health will reach that de- sirable place, and avoid the locality which Is loss desirable as an eternal residence on ac- count of tho heat and surroundings generally, But while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia when systematic use Of Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atroc- ious malady which-unless physicians are very much at fault-tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, biliousness, constipation almost always accompany this complaint and are symptomatic of It. These are all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria. rheuma- tism. nervousness and debility Since the appearance of fla grippe" 1t has shown singular mastery over this formidable com plaint that has carried off so many Of our brightest and best.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

The M. E. Church conference for Arizona, held its annual session in Prescott last week. Bishop Vincent presided. The following appointments were made;
 G. F. Bovard, superintendent. Casa Grande circuit, to be supplied, Flagstaff, J. T. Pierce. Ciila Bend, J. A. Crouch. Globe, J. H. Tremble.
 Kingman, w. c. Blakely. Phoenix. G. l.. Pearson. Phoenix circuit, to be supplied. Prescott, c. J. Chase.
 Prescott circuit, to be supplied. Solomonville, to be supplied. Tempe, C. P. Wilson.
 Tombstone and Benson, F. w. Downs.
 Tucson, w. Il. Mahaffie. Wilcox, N. L. Guthrie.
 Williams and Ash Fork, o. J. Me Fadden.
 Winslow and Holbrook, G. E. Pool CT.
 Yuma, to be supplied.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
A Gold Watch and s.OA.

That is what every agent receives who gets up a club on our $l per week plan.
 Our 14-karat gold filled cases are warranted for twenty years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies' or Gents size: Equal to any $50 watch. To secure where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the club price of $2S and send c. o. D. by ex- press with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Our agent at Durham, N. C.. writes: ..Our jewellers have confessed they don't know how you can furnish such work for the money"
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars.
 EMPIRE WATCH CO,
 AS and 50 Maiden Lane. New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
CHIROPODIsT.

Corns! Bunions Nails
 Dr. L. Simonsen, now at room No. 5, Bank Hotel. The Doctors speciality are the feet only! No other doctoring.
 Hard corns on the toes and bottom of the foot--soft corns between the toes-hard or soft bunions--corns or boils on the instep-ingrowing toe nails--club nails--corns under the nails. All work permanently done without the slightest pain or bleedings. No medicines or acids used whatever, and immediate relief given. Consulta- ton free, charges reasonable and ex- pense mentioned before work com. mences. Bank Hotel, room No. 5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
pucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D, J. Brannen,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.,
 Gnnt rsOo

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will S be made be- at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Saturday, October 9. 1892. viz: John J. Keator. declaratory statement No. 2239 for the South
 west quarter, Section 9, Township l9 N, Range 10, E. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence npon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Arthur Beasley, William Jackson, S. J. Sulli- van, George c. Morgan, all of Flagstaff. Ariz.
 SC s-6t SJ. c. MARTIN. Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
Hunt up Half . Hundred Foreefsl and Ineisive AdJectives, Suitable for Description of Sublime and Inspiring Scenery, Then Take . Trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, And Tos VIII Throw Them Aside As Being Inadequate.

The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, in Arizona. Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take second place; Niagara Falls Is dwarfed; and the Adlrondacks seem like mere hills, compared with the stupendous chasms and heights of the Grand Canyon.
 This hitherto inaccessible region has just been opened for tourists by stage line from Flagstaff. A. T.. on the trans continental highway of the A. T. & $, F. R. R. The round trip can be made comfortably, quickly. and at reason able expense.
 Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will quote excursion rates, on appiica- tion. An illustrated pamphlet Is in preparation, fully describing the many Canyon. Write to c. T. Nicholson. G P. ST. A., A. T. & s. F. R. R., Topeka Kas., or J. J. Byrne, Asst. Pass. Traffic Mgr, Chicago, for free copy, which will be mailed when ready for distri button.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

Ladies and gentlemen, see Dr. L. Simonsen, room 5, Bank Hotel. You san dance 24 hours when you leave his room. Call at once.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

Next in importance to your eyes are your feet. Get them we'll cured while you have the opportunity. See Dr. L. Simonsen, room 5, Bank Hotel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT, ARIz.,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz,
 August 9, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, Clerk of the District Court. at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on Saturday, Oct. s, 1892 viz: Ludwig veit, homestead application No. 624, for the w 4 of Sec. 12, Twp 9 N. R6E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- ton of, said land, viz: Anton H. Kline, George F. Campbell, Norman Hall and John Clark, all of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 so I-t6 J. c. MARTIN, Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

Say, boys, when you want nice fur nishing goods, come and sec us. s. T. Elliott & Go.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

Bunions, corns, soft corns, ingrow ing nails. cured by Dr. L. Simonsen room No. 5, Bank Hotel,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
Advertised Letter List.


 The following list of letters remain uncalled for in the postoffice at Flag staff, Sept Sl, 1892. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised" Adkins, Mrs Etta c9 Armer. Frank Clanton, WI Eggleston, w H Elliott, Henry Englehart, Burt Gillespie, Dugald Goodrich. Charles Graves. EJ Griffith E E Hansen, Andy @ Hawkins Ed @ Hilton, J w Johnson. Chas Johnston, T W Lorraine. Mrs NJ Malette W Martens Peter Martdns, Robert Monson, Andrew Motsinger. J E Newbauld, Jas Niely. J w Perry, George Purdie. Robert Rhett, Wm H RojO. Alex @ Schoen. Lewis Seaney. George Sly. Chas Smith. Lester Snow, Dock Snyder, Wm @ Sterns Frank Stowell. BJ Stultz, JIG Taylor, Charles Wood, Mrs
 MEXICAN. Bill, Juamita Carrilia Mariquita Frunido, Tibursio Hernandes. Nicolas Martines, Juan Montoya, Luis l9 Nunez, Jesus sanches Ignacio Sanches, Luis Trevia, Jesus Vargas, Jesus.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06
School Report-Primary Departmen,

school Report-Prfmary Department.
 Names of pupils who have not been tardy or absent during the second month of school
 Glen Axtel. Howard DeClos, Eva DeClos, Bessie Daggs, Joe Greenlaw, Fred Grim, Bert Grim. Sophie Grassus, Stacey Hubbard, Millie Hubbard, Alice Remedy, John Osbon, Roy Osbon. Alice Turner, Ula Turner. Orlie Wheeler, Felix Manning, Frank Happen, Augustus Kansse, 0nie Farman.
 MRS. B. c. OLNEY, Teacher.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-06

The various nominees made short speeches, thanking the delegates for the honor conferred, and pledging faithful performance of duty in case of election, after which the convention adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
OF TWO BUTTE men
Decision Of tho Supreme Cour,
That Gives Mantle and Warren
Big Fortune.
They Win Their Suit Against the
Boston e. Montana, Involving
the Comanoha
The Rich Summit Mins-What II Being
Done In tho Neihart District Prom
tslng Jefferson County Mine.

A dtspach from Washington announces
that tho supreme court has rendered a de-
cision In favor of the Comanche Mining
company in the suit against the Boston d
Montana. The case has been before the
courts for twelve years. Gen. G. A. War
rem, who is one Of. the parties interested,
now in Chicago, in nm interview concerning
the matter, said: "Our company il incor-
porated rs the Comnnchs Mining company.
We were fighting the Boston d Montana
company which is interested with the Ana
conda in the formation of the copper COM
bino. We are all comparatively poor men
while those whom We havs %fouGhtfor twelve
years represent from $50. 000.CO to $40, 00O.-
600. They were headed by @. X. Lsrrabee,
of Portland. Interested with mo are George
A. Long and Lee Mantle. These pooplo
jumped our claims when the fight which re-
suited commenced. Either side could have
bsen bought out Tor $1,000. During
the intervening years these mines in
Montana, which now produce more
than two-thirds Of the copper
mined in the United States. have 90 on
ormously incrsesed in value that have
been offered, while hers At the Leland,
100000 in cash for our mere chance OF
winning this suit. ] did not take the offer.
Consequently by to-day's decision We are
given undisputed possession OF . mine the
equal in every way Of this Anaconda. l am
now thanking my stars that whom We in.
corporated We quietly looked the stock up
in a safe, dividing it among ourselves. The
advantage of n copper mine is that there is
no end to it. It is just as valuable to your
heirs as to yourself. There is no end to Is
until you strike China or the other place.
/ was in Washington one week ago Ines
day when the argument was heard. II was
u magnificent iRht. Senator Stewart was
retained by the Boston g. Montana COM
pany. while on our side wers Congressman
w. w. Dixon and Attorney Burdette. The
result msnns that the Comanohs company
will soon be a part of the copper combine.
They will be only too glad to have u.s."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Bobby Gaylor as sport McAllister" To
81 Night.


Bobby Gaylcr as sport McAllister" To-
Night.
At the opera house tonight there is a
great treat in store for all who like to
laugh, when Bobby Gaylor will appear III
his great comedy success, "Sport McAllis-
ter, one of the 400" The comedy ia said
to be constructed for laughing purposes
only, and it has made a wonderful record
in every city in which it has been produced.
Mr.. Gaylor's tour this season has been one
succession of triumphs, and it is said that
he has cleared over $40, 900 on his southern
trip alone. All the leading cities of the
ter" and Manager Brady has arranged to
give the piece a long run in New.York when
the company returns from the coast in the
spring. There is not q more original genius
on the stage than Bobby Gaylor. His com.
~ioalities are entirely HIS own, and although
many comedians try to give limitations of
him, their attempts are a failure. His style
and mannerisms are so entirely different
from all other comedians that it is impos-
sible to give anvthirg like a correct imita-
ton of him.. His magnetism ia wonderful.
and catches his audience the moment he
appears before them. The company sup
porting Mr.. Gaylor is spoken of in the
highest terms of praise, and there ia no
doubt that the attraction will play to
crowded houses during its engagement
here. A matinee for tomorrow (St. Pat
riok's Day) has been arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Max Rehren Estate.

To The INDEPENDENT: From a state
ment filed in the district court Monday
morning by the Hon. A. j. Craven 1 would
infer that he was the attorney in the Max
Behren estate. I would like to ask the n
tleman what services he rendered said es-
tate that he should be entitled to a fec OF
$3.50? The gentleman in his statement ap-
p~nrently tries to get behind the honorable
court by saying the court had passed upon
his claims and had allowed them, but the
court supposed that tho public admins
TRAITOR and the honorable gentleman oerti-
fed to the fact that the fec was lust and
reasonable. I do not know whether it was
the duty of Che grand jury to report upon
the fees paid by the administrator to at
t%orneys, but l do hope its work will make
public administrators more careful in the
future. JUSTICE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
THE WOMAN AND HER VOTE.
An Old Question Which Has Just Sprung
- Up Anew.

An Old Question Which Has Just Sprung
Up Anew.
Attorney General Haskell and his corps
Of assistants are busy just now answering
questions and writing opinions about the
right of women to vote at school elections.
The Question has been up before, and the
women have voted almost always, especi-
ally in Helena.' The present question was
raised at White sulphur Springs, where a
particularly handsome man was running
for school trustee. The women all favored
him and would no doubt have elected him
had they had the opportunity. They never
got the opportunity. The opposition can
didate saw that he would not be in it with
the women. He therefore had his friends
go to the voting place and challenge the
right of every woman to deposit n ballot.
The consequence was that very few women
voted and the man they favored was not
elected. The attorney general was asked
to give his opinion on the matter. He de-
cides that women can vote at school cleo.
tions, provided she pays taxes. whether on
real estate, cattle, horses, sheep or any
thing else,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
The Dooncy Pardon

The state board of pardons will to-mor
row take up the case of Michael Dooney
the former Helena policeman, who was
sent to Deer Lodge penitentiary for twt
years for shooting John. Miller in the head
Dooney's pardon ia recommended by County
Attorney Nolan. who prosecuted the case,
but who has since had reason to believe
Miller's testimony was not entitled tc
the oredence given it on the trial. 1t has
also been asoertained that Dooney bore a
good character prior to the shooting, and
that since his imprisonment his family
have had no one to look after them,
Dooney's pardon is conditioned on his
sustaining from the use of liquor, as 1t was
drink that was partly responsible for the
shooting affair. It ia thought the board
will approve the governors action in par
doninR Dooney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
THE BOUNTY MOST GONE.
Less Than $4,000 Left Of the $4,000
Appropriated for Animals
Scalps.
A Suggestion as to How to Pre-
won't More Long Range
Robbery.
Tho Question of Women Voting Up Onc0
MOre-DOOnay's Pardon to Ec
Considered Tomorrow.

The amount appropriated for bounties OIL
wild animals for the fiscal year which
began Dec. / last was $4,000. or this
amount there has been paid out between
Dec. 2, 1891, and March IL, 1892, n total OF
xs,O7l. This expenditure in three months
and a half leaves something less than
$1,000 for the remaining eight months ana
a half. II is estimated by State Auditor
Kinney that by May / there will not be q
cent Of bounty money left in the treasury.
This early disappearance of the bounty
fund has no connection with the affair in
Choteau county, by which large sums were
drawn for fictitious coyote scalps. The
Choteau county frauds covered the spring
Of 1891.
Most OF the money paid out in the shape
of bounties during the past year went to
Missoula, Choteau, Meagher, Dawson and
Fergus counties. There is no complete
record of the number Of animals killed, but
as near as can be estimated the state audi
tor believed that there were about 700 bears
among the victims. or these over half came
from Missoula county. The records in the
state auditors office show how much has
been paid out for bounties, and in most
cases specify the kind of animal. But many
of the accounts, unfortunately, only give
the amounts without specifying the kind of
animal. 5
1t is the opinion of some Of the most
prominent state officers thot the surest way
to stop the 'Choteau county frauds being
practiced elsewhere, is to have the legisla-
ture change the law 80 that the counties
will pay the bounties themselves. This
would bring the bounty claimant in direct
contact with the dlsbursing officer and pre-
vent long range robbery such as has been
going on. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
A KICK FROM OLD TIMER.

He Objects to the ManRlinK of Montana
w. History.
10 HE INDEPENDENT: I wish to call at
tention to the article in the Journal of last
Sunday, headed Our Executives" purport-
ing to Rlvo a sketch Of each governor 81
Montana from Hon. Sidney EdQerton down
to Hon. Joseph X. Toole. the present in
cumbent Of the guEsrnatorial soat. The
entire article il full OF Rlaring errors, not
to mention the alleged portraits. Accord
ing to the dates given, tho first governor
the territory. It is also stated that the
territory was organized twenty-five years
ago, which is also q trif1e out of line hietor-
icallly. There are several other inaccuracies
in the article which may be pointed out.
have no doubt but that the Journals inten-
tentions were good, but the execution
spoilt the effect and ruined the value of the
article. 1t must have afforded Gov. Toole
u good deal of amusement to learn that he
is the father of a girl baby four months old.
l wonder what little Anthony Joseph Toole
would say if he could read.
Helena. March Is, 1892. OLD TIMER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
THE SUMMIT MINE.
The Lessee Says the Property Is Looking
Well and IL a Regular Producer. Nv

The Lessee Says the Property Is Looking
We'll and IL n Regular Producer.
%R. H. Pierce, one Of the lessees Of tht
Summit mine, Dogtown district. was in
Townsend Tuesday, says the Messenger.
He reports the property. looking fine. HI
shipped two cars OF ore last week to Kansas
City that averaged eighty-four ounces OF
silver per ton and s. per cent lead. The
mine is producing two car loads Of this
grade of ore per week. The owners of the
1nine receive a royalty of one-half Of the
net proceeds. Nj. Fierce's business here
was to consult with the representatives Of
the company in regard to putting up some
new machinery. 1t ia proposed to erect a
forty horse power steam hoist and full
plant to drive an improved Burleigh cleo.
trio drill. II is a stock company, the ma
jority of which is held by Hartford, Conn.,,
parties, who are abundantly able and will
ing to equip tho mine in irst-class style.
The principal stockholders md officers in
Montana are S. L. Green, O. T. H. Allen
and Il. A. SpriRgs.
feet deep and is being pushed down as
rapidly az is possible with hand power
alone. STOPPING is carried on only At the
800 foot level at present. While the shaft
was being sunk no stopping was done or
levels run. but crosscuts were driven at 200
tAN 2oO 1c0t ~ teIellNluO tuV WluGD ana
character Of the vein. In these erosscuts
the vein was from sixteen to twanty-four
feet wide and at the 800 it is thirty-fve feet,
No water has been encountered. There ap-
pears to be no reason to doubt that at this
time that thorough exploration will demon
Ftrats that the Summit is a leader among
the best minos in the state.
Last week a fine body Of high grade ore
was encountered in q spur or crosslode
that was being followed in running a tunnel
to tap tho Bald Eagle lode at some depth
below the bottom of the seventy-fiye foot
shaft. Subsequent developments have
shown the ore body to be larger and richer.
than it was supposed to be at that time.
OF course the ~lessees us we'll a. the owners
are feeling judilant. Messrs. Banta g.
Clark. the ~lessess, expect to tap the lode
within the next forty feet. They are now
sackinR'the ore and expect to make a ship
ment shortly. .a
The owners of the Uncle Ed have let q
contract to j. w. Provard to operate the
property for the tsrm of six months. The
terms of the lease require him to run not
less than twenty-five feet of tunnel, or at
his option sink twenty-five feet of shaft
each and every month during the life of his
Lease. He is permitted to stope ore to such
nm extent AZ he may deem advisable, he
paying a royalty of one-fourth of the ore
extracted. The present shaft is seventy
fest deep, and the tunnel il 100 feet, the
face OF which 10 eighty feet below the
%surfnce. AS the mountain is precipitous.
about one foot will be gained in depth for
each two feet the tunnel is run. The lead
is gold bearing, and is certainly a very
promising one.