davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Six prisoners escaped from the Coed pino county jail on the 9th inst. They bound and gagged the jailor, locked him up in cell and decarnped. Four inmates of the jail made no attempt to escape.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Bishop BourRade returned Saturday moraiug Uon his exteDsive trip throughout eastern Arizona and New Mexico. The bishop has been traycl- ing over the hills, valleys and mouu- tains of an extensive scope of country spreading the light of his faith where ever he went and # can be t.uthfuhy recorded that he met with great sec cess Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
St5O REWARD !!

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER MADE BY TUE Board of su sftstfs ol Glia county. Arizona Teni- tory on the 5sb dsy oi Juy 1899, l. J. II hompson. she,a of said Gila county, do henby ofer Re ard of One Hdidred and Fifty Dollars for theapueherson oi goEg N SEE dead or alivol who ou the 18th day or Hay fss2 ia aid Cils county murdered his wife sis Annie See J, IT. THOMPSON.
 shsgia Glla County, AT. Dated cl7ie July 9th iSs2. 3ely9d
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Harrison Jewell brought news ofthe death of II. M. Carey, at San Diego, two weeks ago. The deceased was for many years resident of Globe, and is kindly remembered by old citi- ,nnr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

George II. Kelly, editor and propri- etor of the Graham County Bulletin, spent last Sunday in Globe, and sue eeeded in getting new business and subscribers to his paper, which already is widely read here, Mir. Kelly has shown marked ability in the conduct of his paper, which is a faithful chron- icler of events in Graham county, and has done excellent service m advertis- ing the rich agricultural and mineral 1 resources of. that county.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Chas. Ruckelshausen was in from Quartzite early in the week. He is taking things easy and not pushing work on his mine, owing to the low price of silver. He has a good niue, with fine ore in sight and considerable out and sscsd, which he will hold ur- til there is an improvement in the sil- yer market.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

This paNsr is kept on file st F. c. pakes Advertising Agency, 64 and @ Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con tracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
POST OFFICE RULES.

Office open from A. N. to F. n., daily. Sundays--one hour after mail arrives. Mall closes going East and West at si5 A. B.. dsily.
 Money Order Department closes at D P N.. daily-Sundays excepted. s Mails 70 to San Carlos and MaXey every aay, Sundays excepted-to Catalpa, Ar .fgyf TontJ, Rye, P,yson, Sc, every Men day. Wednesday aud Friday Ihese malls rlese the night previous at 9 P. NJ,
 JOS. H. HAMILL, '. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Jas. T. Munds accidentally shot and killed himself, go miles south of Flag staff, on the 5th inst. MT Munds was prominent cattle man of Coconino GDuntV
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Jos Redman returned from his ranch in the'Sierra Anchas on Monday. The drouth has not affected the range there to the same extent as in=tho valleys and cattle are in fair condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The Gazette, of Sept, 18th, says: Judge Baxter yesterday dismissed the application of Ed Tewksbury for 6 writ of habeas corpus, upon motion of his attorneys, Baker & Campbell. This settles the matter of fail and he will now have to remain in jail until the meeting Of the grand jury.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

4 remarkably rich find ot silver float was made at Richmond Basin a faw days since by J. c. Glisson and Lang bury on one of Leroy Ikenbury's claims. The discovery was made by the men while chopping wood, and at last accounts e,ort 100 pounds in mug gets had been found, several of which weigh five or six pounds. They wero all found a few inches below the sur face, and Messrs. Ikenberry, Glisson and Lanzburg are now eagerly search ing for the ledge from which the mug gets came, One specimen, on eyhibi- ton at Julius Sultan's store, weight about six pounds, and is 9 mass of al most pure native silver showing beau tifuI fern designs on it's surface. Three nuggets at s. Klein & Co.'s are equally rich in silver although somewhat smaller. Their estimated value in sil- Yer is seven to eight deilars a pound, They are by far the handsomest silver specimens we have ever seem. Con siderable rich float has been found in the Basin from time to time, and the mines there have produced ! large amount Of silver notably the Mack Morris mine the output of which was nearly s7OO,O0O But the belisf pre- vails that the mother lode hss not yet been discovered, and that untold wealth remains to be unearthed in the Basin or the overtowerlng Apache neakg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Yesterday was a gala-day through out Mexico, where secular engage ments were given oref for the coin memoration ofthe seventy-ninth ami yefsary of the declaration of the inde- pendence of that republic. Here, az elsewhere, where Mexican colonies ex- ist the daywas properly and enthusi- astioally observed by the native popu- lation and descendants, now residents of Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Tickets have, been placed on sale for q dance, to be given next Monday night at the Rink for the benefit of tho Globe Base Ball Club. It will be the first large dance of the season, and promises bo be an cnjoysble afai-.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

s. Gilson was in town on Thursday. He is one of the few stockmen in Gila county who wear smiling eountenan- oes. His cattle are in fns fix, and in charge of ( herder, about eighteen miles northwest of the San Carlos riv, CT where grass is abundant. @laon's station, on the reservation, twelve miles from Globe is of great benefit to the Indians, and also to the military, and as 2 quid pro quo he IS given the privilege by the department of running his stock on Indian lands.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY. .EIVEN THAT THE DU- " plicate Assessmspt i;on of Gila County Arizona Territory, for th Year s92 is in my possession for the collection Of taxes levied therein, that said ss will be delinquent the Third 3rll Monday o' De oember 1892 and that unless paid that day prior thereto and one half i per cent per north dur ing the timsthe said taxes sha te delinquent together with actuias costs will be added o lhe auoJnt there Rs a penalty
 Taxes payable at my office in the County Cour. House. between the hours of o'clock g h., and o'clock n. evety daS except holidays. tilobs Arizona sept l9 leo9
 J n THOMPSON
 Tax Collector Of Gi,l County r
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Harrison Jewell returned on Wed nesday from E5uthegn California, where he spent several months, and derived much benefit to his health.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Geo. T. Peter, Of ronto, was among the visitors to Glohe this week. Re- pu5licans, generally. regret AIr. Peter's refusal to run for office this -nar, as he is regarded as next b invineible He served the county creditably in the 16th and 18th legislatures.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

" M Griffith, T, A. Pascoa and Chas. A. Fisk were appointed to rep resent Gila county on the Territorial Republican Central Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The St, Johns Herald says; The grasshoprers are about to drive sever al of our good citizens to pastures new.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

\. A. Gilman; well-known stock man of Willcox, with ". Me. C. La bron as guide, left for the Algodones Tuesday to look over the great pas ture lands of Yuma's back country. Mir. G. proposes to move 1000 head of cattle into that section. Yurta Sen tina1
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

For c'lstom made clothlng made to ordes and warranted to fit, go to
 c. s. NAN WAGENgN's
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Mrs M w Bremen returned on Tuesday from Tucson where she left her daughter Ida to pursua her studies in St, Joseph's Academy.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The largest and most complete stock of toys, notions, stationery, fancy arti- cles, novels, papers, periodicals, school books, blank books, inU smoking and chewing tobacco, pipes and smokers articles, cutlery, clocks, musical in struments, Colgate soaps, &c., &c., at Taylor's News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

GlSbs & San Carlos Telegraph C., Otkee Hours-9 o'clock A. N to l2 N and to P Ii. Sundays--1O to II A. M and to P. M'
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The Mohavr County Miner notes the return to K'ngman of Mrs J. c. Ogden from sn extended visit to California.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Jose Torres house, situated in the arroyo leading to the cemetery, caught fire from a lamp on Thursday even ing, and was consumed, together with the contents. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for Joe as nearly everything he possesst d was Ltrned up.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Dr T, $. Collins has received a chal- lenge from Btbee to play cores poudeuco match at casss ard will p-o5a0ly accept
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 76l
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS, Arizona.
 - n.aL con

LAND VFFICE AT IUCeON ArlL0na, !
 Aug 25th. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice ol his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said ,lrnof yill De made before the Clerk of the District Comt at Globe Arizona, on Nov. 2l, 1SqZ .iz: Quintus c Tebbs of Auner, Gila CGiBtv, Arizana. for the $. w. l of :, F. of Sec. 14 and Y W of \. E. I See 23 Iown3hip I, \. k. l2E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and ultiyation of, said land. viz:
 Jacot g, Duey. Henry Armer and William. McFadden of .Armer t3iia County, Arizona George Pemberton, of Globe, Gila County Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Rsg,s;s. KepS-6W
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

For pure medicinal wines and liquors go to the News Depot,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Mrs. W. W. Brookner and children left Globe on Tuesday last for visit to Canada.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The Republican convention con vonod in the Court House at 10 o'clock this morning, to nominate a county ticket.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

G Heine, representing the firm of J. Liberman & Co.,, who spent several days here this week, returned to Will cox this morning. His visit to the old Dominion Copper Co.'S works ana mine was especially interesting to him and the impression gained of Globe and her mineral resources very favor shle
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Mir, ond Mrs. M. Walsh returned home yesterday from a visitto Tempe
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

We acknowledge with many thanks g. generous present of fire peaches from Mr. W. M Griffith, of Dripping Springs.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The only place in Globe where you can get the Cyrus Noble whisky is at TaylorSs.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Baled hay and straw for aaie-de- livered in any part of town
 T. A. PAscoE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

W. M Griffith, the well known stockman of Dripping Springs. was in Globe yesterday, having just returned from Los Angeics Mf odFthsbusi- ness takes him to many parts of the country, and wherever he goes he is assured a warm welcome from host of friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Flower pots and hanging baskets for sale ct reasonable prices
 PosT OFFICE SToRE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
en.rA,.AMp,lIAr- Ao ,.

I. O. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month, Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 B. c. FOX, C. ?. H. H. McNELLY, Scrit-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Gen'l W. W. O'Neill, president of the Worlds Fair board, suggest as a novel exhibit for the Worlds Fair a relief map of scuth-central Arizona, % ,l2 feet in p -iza, embracing the val leys of the Salt and Gila, showing the area of land cultivated by the aborig- inal inhabitants, methods employed, system of irrigating canals eto. The lands under cultivation at present, are only fraction of the area titled by tho Altocs, The only difficulty pre- sented by this proposition is the eX- cessivc cost of the proposed map, es- timated at Si5, 600.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

The Hoffman House Boquet cigar can be found only at Taylor's News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

C. E. Taylor is sole agent in Globe for the celebrated brand Of Cyrus Noble whiskeys
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
University Of Arizona,

Second year begins Sept. 2s, 1892, School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory Course. Departments fully equipped in laboratories and ap- paratus Tuition free. Board in Dor mitory for limited number at cost. For information and catalogue ad dress. UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Atiz
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
EaI.E,E.s. a.l... l. }. .I.lIszEEsszEls
NnrIcR oF ASSESSMENT.
nHcMILLBN SILVER MINING COM.

McAIILLBN SILVER MININl COM LII pany Location of principal phee of b0siness. Santa Rosa, Call. lreatiOn, 5rks, McMillen, Gila Cnnty, Arizona ice is hereby given that at a meeting If thpYliyec,- ors. held on the 8rd day of August E92, an assessment of ten fl0, cents per - are was levied on the capital stock of the cd orati,.n, payable immediately to the Secretly at the office of the company. Any stock efan which this assessment shail remain unpaid on the 10th day of September 1892, will he dflin. quent, and advertised for sale at public auc, tim, and unless payment is made tElore will be sold cn Monday, October the 2fth, 1892, at one o'cl, ck D. m, to pay the delinquent as- sessnent, t0ge5hei with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 GEO P. N0ONAN, Secretary.
 Office Exchange Ave (huilding formerly occupied by Sayings Bank of Santa Rosa
 Sau;a Rnsa SonUma County, Cal.
 August 10th, lS92. (aug204 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

To arrive sbon-5, 1000 very fine Key West cigars, direct from the facbcry al Key West, Florida, for c. E. Taylor, Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
REGISTER ]. ........ ..: ..: :. ..:.. x. #.
Q register. Don't dolay t.

Mr. and Mrs. A. |. Walker enter tained h large company last night at their residence in the north end. The grounds were beautifully illuminated and large platform, adjoining the house, accommodated tho dancers. Various games were iuduIged in, and excellent reiresaGonis served. Ir. and Mrs Walker were constant in their attention to guests and succeed ed in making the occasion one of the most enjoyable social events ever given in Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Subscriptions taken for al papers aud Periodicals, at the News Depot.
 q F a'Aet0R, Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Liquors of all kinds at G. S. Van Wagenens ,t,~
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Our genial friend Chas. II, Starr, oi Mesa, is in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

ETRE VI noD aCAuEN7 Y flor hoysl. I,os 2 n. geies. Cal UHGcrant ti5ttionit. 500 tn 5000 4tn' toruls Opeus Sept ll j. 8iUu2O ttsner, ph b. Psin.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

4 Whites Sewing Machine, brand new, for sale very cheap, for cash, at Taylors News Ddbot
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

NOTICE. We have appointed Elr. Alex c. Pendleton, of Globe, our sales man and collector for Gila county He will carry stock Of our sewing ma chimes ou hand, Giso parts and repairs for the same. dach,is sold on in st7lmcnts of $ per month, with Q reduction for cash or short time Old machines received ia exchange. Al persons indebted to us will please pay to him.
 THE eTNeIgR MAN FIG GO,
 by 7HEo. C. FTcH, Mapane,
 Globe, 4. F., Aug 3 1892
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Patrick Shanley has succeeded to the corral business of Eugene Middle ton. He will conduct it as feed sta ble, and will also keep good saddle horses to hire. Mr. Shanley will exert himself to please thuse who favor him with their patronage.
 It is also Mir shanley's intention to open butcher shop within few weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
School books, at the News Depot.

Attend the party at the Rink next Monday night
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Location notices, free, at the Re oorder,s as,,,.ss
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

o. M. Anderson returned on Thurs day from a three months trip to his native land, Norway. Mrs. snderson
 was detained in New York and is ex- pected here shortly. The Teutonic,
 the steaifibr on which they were pas sengers, reached New York day ahead of the Normannia, and having a clean bill of health, was passed by the quarantine officers, without hindrance.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
PLAY BALIf

The San Carlos and Globe base bal teams will again try conclusionson the Globe grounds to-morrow afternoon al two o'clock It will be the third game eetween these clubs this season and the Globe boys hope to redeem them selves for the two previous defeats. Following are the hines selected to play:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17

Persons calling for tho aboye letters, pleas
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-17
LETTER LIST,

Trujillo. Cernelio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-20
'MILITARY CHILLED OUT
Denison Up Tn Arms Over It's
 Four Murders.
FIErA WOMAN EIaED upoN

Related Pedestrians Forced to Give an
 Account of Themse1ves--FuneraI of the
 VictiHns-stin No Clue to the AssassIn--
 Details of the Crimes.
 DENIsoN, Tex, May. 20. The excite ment over the four murders of women here on Tuesday night is such that the military force, consisting of the Stanley Rangers and Denison Guards are patrol ing the city.
 All persons found on the streets dur Ing the late hours have been taken into custody, and have had to give an ac- count of themselves. The Stanley Rangers had an exciting chase after a man, and fired on him three times, but he escaped. Major Waugh, prominent attorney, discovered man in his house and discharged five shots at him, but the stranger escaped in the darkness. The whole city is terrorized, and no one ventures out after dark except in cases of urgency.
 In addition to the four murders it has become known that fifth person was shot, 8 woman in the disreputabIe re- sort of Madam Williams, but the wound was very slight. The funeral of those murdered on Tuesday night took place yesterday and was attended by large crowds.
 Except for the killing of Miss Hawley and the two fallen women, the common ly accepted theory in the case of the murders of Mrs. Haynes would be that she surprised some one who was intent upon the robbery of her husbands safe and that she either recognized one or more of the men, who forthwith determ- ined to kill her to prevent their capture, or that, Ihaving come upon the intruders suddenly, she attacked them and was killed in the desperate struggle which ensued. The latter theory is advanced by some who knew Mrs. Haynes well and speak of her as being brave and fearless.
 The women in the disreputable houses were shot from without by man of steady nerve, who picked we'll his tar gets, and shot with accuracy. Scarcely three-quarters of an hour afterward Miss Hawley, while sleeping in her own room in her mothers house, was suddenly awakened by the entrance of a strange man, who killed her as foully as the other women had been killed.
 She had screamed loudly when she saw him and ran into her mother's room Her sister then awoke and saw the man.
 "Oh, sir." she begged of him. Don't hurt us. You can have all our jewelry and all the money we have, but don't hurt tus."
 ''No," replied the rufian in a gruff voice. 'I don't want that. I only want to kill your sister," The man then left the room and passed to the other side of the house, where he could look into the room where Miss Hawley ad ho Ath SJ | daughter sitting on the bed. He fired, and the ball entered the young woman's breast, killing her instantly. He fire again at the body of the dead girl as ii lay on the floor.
 It is said that Dr. Haynes will offer a reward of $5, 900 for the arrest and con viction of his wife's murderer r murder CTS. The Sheriff and all his force and the County Attorney are working on the case.
 The city continues under military sur. vaillance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-20

over the presidents veto." It is almost impossible to pass a private bill over the presidential protest. Such 8 thing is al- most without precedent.
 There are now over nine hundred bills on the calendar as having been favor ably reported from the committee on war claims alone; while there are over a thousand others which have been re- ferred to and reported from the general committee on claims. It is fair to say that not less than five thousand people are interested in the passage of this class of bills, because the claimants are always surrounded by cormorants who hope to become co-beneiiciaries in the event of the success of a claimant against the government. It is equally fair to state that at least two-thirds of the claimants have valid claims which ought to be paid. That one to which especial reference was made last week, the M'Garrahan claim, Is one which ought to have been settled not less than thirty years ago.
 It is strange, until you look upon the scenes with your own eyes, how hard ened do become the hearts of senators and representatives towards these pro- posed beneficiaries of private bills. Taking 1t for granted that the interest ed parties are honest and sincere, 1t is only fair that they should have fair hearings. Every one will concede that. But looking at 1t from the stand point of 8 member ofcongress the equi- ties of the case disappear. It Is not 8 question of right and wrong, but a question of being bored to death by persons who, are chasing rainbows. The congressman knows each claim by heart, knows that it will never become a law, gets tired of hearing the same old story and becomes bored to death with the persistence of the claimant. Therefore, it not infrequeptly happens
 that congressman dodge around cor riders, rush into committee rooms and | order doorkeepers to permit nobody to | enter, go into the cloak rooms, or dis | appear in the restaurant; playing per petual game of hide and seek with
 claimants who want to talk about their | little bills. All these little incidental byplays belong to the history of each private bill; and, If you have any friends who are trying to get 8 relief bill, pension bill, bill correcting 8 military record, bill for payment of Indian depredations, or any other pri- vate claim, you may tell that friend that, although Jordan is 8 hard road to travel, the legislative road is covered with rougher macadamizing, and more
 dangerous pitfalls. SMITH D. FRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-20

'tmy bill" He will meet them in tho barber shop, also by accident, and while they are helpless in the hands of the tonsorial artist, will regale them with a few of the inside facts connected with that claim. He will manage to ride home with them in the same street car and always pay their fares, at the same time getting in a few remarks about the subject nearest his heart. If his efforts prove successful favorable report is made by the committees to the senate and house and the bill placed at the foot of the calendar. This report is usually written by the claimant him. self, in order to save time and trouble for the statesmen. The bill then slun- bers until the calendar is taken up. The regular time for this is after the consideration of legislative business in the morning, or generally about two o'clock. Occasionally both houses de- vote whole days at a time to the con sideration of bills on the private calen- dar.
 It is a dreary waiting for the interest ed party during the time of bills re- port and the time when 1t is acted upon. During this period the claimant haunts the cOrEluorS O1 bho cspAOoA anu way AoJ
 every member who shows the slightest
 disposition to finger a moment in his
 vicinity. The methods of lobbying are varied and amusing. One will boldly
 walk up to a member engaged in con versatica with friends, draw hilp into
 corner and state his case with ease
 and confidence, while others are more ! difident. know of one man who has
 been around the capitol of and on fol \ two years, and has never screwed ur