davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Grip is again prevalent in Globe and the doctors are kept on the trot
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Hours 9 o'clock 4. N Co l2 NJ. and to s P. M. Sundays-l0 to Il d. NJ. and G to z ?. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

A. J. Campbell, formerly Of Globe, and lately returned from los Angeles, is filling the position of timberman iu one Of the principal mines at Goldfold.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Mrs. Jos. Redm m returned from Los Angeles last Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Engage your partner now for the Thanksgiving ball to be given by the Militia Company, at tho Rink, Novem- ber 30th.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18
TAX PATEB, ATTENTION

aA E-4 Lsa, A1LANIIVH Your taxes on personal property arc due, if not paid by tho 25th of Eoycn- Der 1893, you are amenable to the pen altiee of tho law
 j. VI B5ARDaAN, Treasureraad ex-olleio Tax Collector, Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Our closing out sale is absolutely bona fide. J. MYERS & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Ifyou want q suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on C. IS. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

If you want strictly pure and ena- duitsrated wLikoy for family or med. icinol 0ge, cail for Planet whiskoy ct U. >. Van M Masenea'e,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

We must sell out
 J. MYERS S BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Fort Verde in Yayapai county has been thrown open to settlement, and is now open to homestead entries. It in- cludes twenty eight buildings and some land as good us there is in Arizona. -- Citizen
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

the stage, on the morning he leh Globe, and that when they learned that he had started with his prisoner by private conveyance, several houra before, that this crowd of would-be as- sassins followed the stage few miles out and seeing that he had been lit. tie too cunning for them, that they gave up further chase and returned to Globe-all of which is false.
 Mr. Parker while here talked in way that led US to believe that inc was very suspicious of a great many of our quiet and peaceable citizens, but know ing that he was an Eastern tenderfoot We tried in many ways to disabuse his mind of any such suspicious, and hope that if he ever has an opportunity again offered him to visit our section that he will try and confne himself more closely to the truth.
 J II. THOMPSON,
 sherin, Gila Co.,, A. T.
 O. N. CREswELL,
 Under Sheriff and Jailor. |
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

TAX NOTICE. All taxes on personal property are due, and if not paid on or before the 25lh of Noyem- Der 1893, will collect by distress and sale, pursuant to the Statute in that case made and provided.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

4 erala ' tsrtI lakips powder Fishes; nf v in leAyeumg strength Latest T. g.. 5o'tsuHG,t Fond Report.
 Eolal DARING PoRpEg Co,
 l56 Wall St., Y. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Bargains for you. We save you money. J. MYEEs & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Chas. Banker went to Phoenix Sun day to witness the operation of J. II. BurroWS' new watermelon If satis- fled ofits efficiency Mir. Banker is to have the Brst machine made, to use at his brewery in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18
rINAL MorNrAIN LoDeE No. .. <. or 2.

Officers and members of the above named lodge are hereby notified to at tend regular meeting thereof at l. o. O. r. hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 2ist ?. m- sharp. Important busi- hess is to be transacted.
 Z. .-l
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

J, ". Beardman and Wm. Allers went down to San Carlos Wednesday for duck hunt. They are expected back this evening,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

ROOMS TO REET-by the day, week or month large, well furnished, cool and comfortable, centrally loca- ted on Oak street. one block west Of the goor iicuee. Terms reasonable. Apply Co owner.
 Mas. c. H. FIgKr
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Frank King, city editor of the Ga- zette, convicted of libel, has been re- moved from the position of secretary of the Insane Asylum board.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

ts w. t+b@AAAAS- S-A@AAtI Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector, Gila county
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Mrs. Ii. A, Bell and Mrs. Jas. E. StuGs eoa end child returned Monday evening from g visit to Springfield, ii.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

We are pleased 10 learn Of Mrs. G. $. Van Wagenen's recovery from a Ecrious Illness.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Bob Sanuels and C. o. Sixby came in from Pleasant Valley lest evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Ffsb candy at the Post Office Store, iJ cents per pound.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

< 6ew fine Brown I.eghorn cockeres for sale @; reasonable prices if taken soon. Apply to J.H HAaLL.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

Co to c s. Van Wagenen's for heavy CT light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

LOST. On the road between the Globe smelter and mine, Wednesday Oct. Ain carriage blanket The find CT Will be amply rewarded by leaving it at 6ascoe'B corral
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-18

We nave lots and lots Of bargaint left. ]. MYERS & BRO.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
TOM FLYNN STUNG
His Pet Wasp Proves Very
Ungrateful.
He Charges That the Stock Has. Been
Manipulated to Gust Him From
Control.

Judge CARRIER was called upon yesterday
to decide journalistic question into which
the element of finance largely entered, and
which viii be of supreme interest TO those
engaged in the publication of syndicate
newspapers. :
The issue raised was no less than the con-
troll OF the Wasp. When that frisky period
ical was reorganized the following became
members of the board of directors: T. T..
Flynn. Ward Gerring, W. r. Jones, II. Ii.
Adams, a. c. Barrie, T. r. Sullivan and F.
FL. Richardson. These were appointed to
serve till February Of the present year.
Al the outset Flynn owned $50 shares of
the corporation stock ana Barrie owned 100
shares, controlled by Flynn, the remaining
directors owning $50 shares Of the corpora
ton stock. Last autumn Flynn purchased
225 more shares. giving him 675 in all. The
shares purchased by Flynn were these Of
Sullivan and Richardson.
he sale OF the shares disqualified Suili-
van. and Richardson as directors, as they
resigned at the time the sale was effected
But when Flynn sought to have his addi-
tlonal stock entered in the book within the
statutory period, Secretary Adams said he
was unabie TO procure the trausfer-book.
In the meanwhile, about February of
the present year, Flynn alleges that Suili-
van was counted in at directors meeting,
uuuti tuo mani IpuidtlDH VI JO0h u. Nuinn.
and that the latter had himself elected
director in place of Richardson, and Willett
In place OF Sullivan, aud that stock was
issaed 'tc De V. Masaus and S. +. Bert.
Flynn wasgDot present at this meeting and
he charges that by improper manipulation
Of the stecE Richardson was elected presi-
dent.
9he.object OF Flynn's suitis to enjoin the
new directorate from trausacting business.
owing TO The alleged Illegal election of Quinn
aId kyillett.
Judge CARRIER promptly, issued the desired
lHnJunetion.5 Flynn still holds possession OF
the paper and plant, as well as the editorial
The morning call., 1893-03-01
IN GOOD FAITH.
Union- Street Company's
Franchises:
[ndorsed by the North Beach Property
owners-New Roads and Exten-
sions to Be. Built. :

The Golden Gate Valley Improvement
Club met last evening at:Tilron Hall, on
Union street, for tie purpose.of consider
ing the action of the Preside and Ferries
Railroad Company Ii applying for certain
street railway franchises. it being believed
that the company was not acting in. good
faith in ende ayoring.t TO obtain them.
The committee appointed last week TO
Investigate the matter reported favorably to
the granting of these franchises and called
upon Mr. George a. Newhai}. president OF
the company, to explain its position and
intentions.
MIR. Newhall then addressed the afty or
sixty members present, roughly outlining the
policy of the company. The running of the
steam motoT~cars down Steiner street has
been discontinued, said, but the Union
street cable road Is now running to Baker,
down Baker to Greenwich and up Green
WJeh. From the corner of Baker and
Greenwich steam motors are run to Fran
cisco, a distance of seven blocks. A fran
chlse IS now asked Tor the remaining two
blocks to. Bay street, whers.the Fulton Iron
Works are erecting plant.
They also ask for afranch!Se to construct
an electric road along Franklin street. from
Union to Greenwich, thence Up Greenwich
TO Steiner. From Steiner TO Baker they
already have the right :of way. and this
completes the connection with their cable
road al Baker aud Green wich.
The company. he further explained, is ln
position 10 go ahead with The building Of
these roads as soon. as the grading now
being done in the vicinity Will permit. They
Will put on as mapy cars as the amount o t
travel seems to justify. and no Bush-street-
once-a-day system viii be perpetraied upon
the property-Owners. The eab.e-road ex-
tension down Washington street to the
ferry, and up Jackson to Montgomery
avenue, is soon TO be commenced, and all
this, Mr.. Newball argued, Indicates that tie
company means bus mess.
The committees report was accepted, and
on motion of William Wright a resolution
was adopted Offering the company assist
ance in securing the franchises.
NJ, Newhail returned the compliment by
expressing TO the club, on behalf of the
company, his sense of gratitude for this
proof of re-established confidence in the
good intentions of the company, which con-
idence, he hoped. would never hereafter be
HtaF-u
The morning call., 1893-03-01
RIPPEY'S CONDITION.
Mackay's Assailant Continues to Inn
prove Slowly.

M2ckay'S ASSallant Continues TO I'M
prove Slowly.
There was no noticeable change in the
condition of Wesley c. Rfppey. the assaiI-
ant of John W. Maekay, last night.
Rippey lay on his cot at the Receiving Hos
pital sleeping peacefully for several hours
at time, and during his wakeful intervals
appeared to suffer less pain than on previous
days.
:. His appetite Is. better. and he frequently
demanded food Of the steward, who gave
fsim milk and bread st intervals during the
day and night.
The patient fell asleep. early in the even
ing and slumbered peacefully until midnight.
when fke. awoke apparently refreshed by
his uninterrupted rest.
=tient and found that his. condition was
greatly improved, and that the symptoms
lndfcatsa that he may eventually recover.
His pulsS, temperature and res piratOn were
n0rmai, and there was ne noticeable in
.tfammatten or suppuration of his self-in-
hcttd wound to be discovered
80 w hile awake +Rippey cen1ersed nteli-
gentlY, and seemed TO have awakened 10: q
realZatieniof the grave charge against him.
:: When the physician inquired bow he felt
Rippey replied, II feel too well to suit me, y
and expressed hope that he would not re-
cover. . -..'-
RiDpey expressed himself as much an
nQyed by the presence of stalwart police
man, whp WATCHED him day and night.
DR.. Deane states that should Rippey con-
tinue to improve as rapidly as heretofore,
and not Suffer~a relapse, lie Will SOON be a Bile
to be removed.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
CALIFORNIA MINERAL EXHIBIT
Liberal Space at Chicago for It-Neces-
Sity of prounDf Action

Slty Oh prompt ACtI0n.
w. G. Hodson, chairman OF the commit
tee on the Worlds Fair mineral exhibit.
says that up to the present moment no as
sistanee has been received for that exhibit
from the California Worlds Fair Commits
sion, and simply from want of concert Of
action on the part of the mining counties.
Mr.. Bodson's county, Shasta, has appru-
priated S2J00 for the purpose. He brought
line mineral collection TO the late Me-
;chanics' Fair and he has 1t packed ready
for shipment to Chicago. Pumas County
also has an exhibit prepared, and the State
Mining Bureau is also prepared to make a
hne exhibit. In the mines and mining
building at Chicago q good liberal space is
allotted 10 California and Mr.. Hods on feels
that the mining counties ought 10 be be-
stirring themselves. The commission will
appropriate literally as soon as the matter
assumes shape.
: j. j. Crawford. the newly appointed State
MheTalugiSt, takes his place to-day. He
will make himself active in this regard.
Mr.: Hods0n casts no reflections on William
lrelan, the retiring State MinerRIogist.
that gentleman. ne says, has been ready to
Cooperate in the matter at all times.
MI Hodson desires 10 call the attention
OF the following parties to their duty in the
matter. as the men specially delegated to
act In their several counties: a. B. Call,
Amador and Eli Dorado; a. Lowden, Trim
liy; a. Ekmau, Lassen aud Butte, ii. T.
20 wer. Placer; August c. Busch, Sierra !;
a. IregldgO, Nevada; Charles Began,
MarinOSa; David Oliver. Tuoumne; A. F.
Bryant, Mono; James 0'Brfen, Yuba; S. c.
Taylor, Plulnas; don. Ira Hill Reed. Cal
averas; Henry Martin, Charles e. ale and
n. j. EIlttan, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
The Preferential System OF Electing
Worked Smoothly.

Yesterday was election day at the Me-
ehanics' Institute. and from 10 o'clock in
the morning till o'clock at night q steady
stream OF the members kept entering and
departing from the library rooms on Post
street, expressing their choices for directors.
=. The system Of voting was novel, and was
the idea OF Mr.. Cumming, cne of the retir-
ing directors. 1t was called the preferential
and PROPORTIONAL method, and in practice
the system worked as well as in theory.
There were seven directors to be elected,
and by the method employed any party
composed of only one-seyenth Of the mem-
bers entitled to vote could secure represen-
tation on the board.
The tickets in the field were: Grove b.
Ayers, X. T. Doolsn. j. j. Dunn, +, Form
halls. j. G. GiestiuR, A. j. McNlclol and
Z. a. Maln. who were known as the "outS,"
and George E. Dow, Robert Ewing, Oscar
Lewis and Andrew Wilkie, who made up
the "ins. To this latter party were added
TWO independent candidates, F. c. Mosbach
and +. j. Symmes.
The membership o.. the institute num-
beIed about 6Q00 but the constitution re-
quires that member eligible to vote must
be member six months previous TO the
election and must have paid dues up to the
END OF the fiscal year. The number OF
members entitled 10 vote was about 3900
and Of these only 905 exercised the right OF
franchise.
The polls Btre closed sharply on time
The morning call., 1893-03-01

gentleman that bought S. L. Curtis interest
In West Consolidated Virginia. If he would buy
any more stock. He wanted 10 know who
wanted to sell out. / told him that you were
hard up for money and might sell; that would
Know in Il few days. Steele. man need not go
hungry If he has anything that any one else Will
Dnv- AS soon as the weather settles viii go 10
virginia CHy. This is all l have TO say this
time From your friend. M. w. Fox.
Mr.. Steele in the course OF his examina-
tion stated that oece when he was seeking
settlement with the defendants, Brown said
he would favor giving back the witness all
his stock, but that Fox had threatened to
kill Brown IL he did So
The morning call., 1893-03-01
A New pas4nr

The congregation Of the Howard Presby
terian Church assembled in the Sunday
school rooms of the church last night 10
honor Rev. DR.. Kenneth J. Duncan, the
new pastor. DR.. Duncan preached his first
sermon last Sunday. =.
The Sunday-schoo room was prettilv
decorated last night all around the room
being letters, which construed read :,"WeI-
come, our new pastor" After Rev. Dr..
Duncan was formally introduced to his
congregation the entertainment exercises
were commenced, which were well rpu-
dered. When the programme was con-
cluded light lunch was served, after which
the congregation dispersed. we'll pleased
with the neW bastnr
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Berkeley.

Last evening the members Of the sopho-
more class were entertained by President
and Mrs. Kellogg al their residence.
a rifle practice team has been organized
among the cadets Ia compete fo7 the gold
medal offered by the military department.
at the END of each year.
Friday evening a club will be organized
at Stiles Hall whose purpose will be criti-
cal investigation Of the worlds religions
and the essential truths Of spiritual ex-
istence.
During the drill hour Wednesday alt6r-
noon, while the students were all drilling
on the campus in the battalion, the locker
of W. ID. Jewett, '9I in the basement Of
north hall, was broken open and $50 col
leeied by Mr.. Jewett for the boat club
stolen. Several populations OF property
from the gymnasium lately are reported, as
IS the theft Of a diamond pin from the
locker of Mr.. Browning.
A few days ago Miss Annie Sgnstrom re-
eeiyed flesh wound from a stray bullet
while she was walking in her yard, 1T was
found that the bullet was fred by Henry
Spencer, and yesterday his father, John
Spencer. contractor, paid Miss Sansuom
$50 damages.
Bishop Nichols will preach in St. Mat
thew's Mission, LoTin, on the I'd inst, at
80 P. NJ. There will be services every
Friday evening, with short addresses, dur
ing Lent
The morning call., 1893-03-01
An Unsuccessful Atfemnt

United States Marshal Romero of New
Mexico. accompanied by two guards. reached
this city yesterday in charge OF seven Chi
nese who were caught crossing the Hexicau
border Into the United States territory
The men, who have been imprisoned for
twenty days, were turned over TO Collector
Phelps, who will send them back to: China
on the steamer leaving next SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1893-03-01

and the officers of the election. Nj. Cum
ming and Fl. l.. Davis, with staff of
clerks, commenced the count.
>, AT l O'clock this morning the result of
tne election WAS declared hy the judges.
The new directors are: Grove P. Ayers,
X +. Doolan, George +. Dow. +. Formhals,
Oscar Lewis, Z. Malm and F. G. Symmes.
Ayers, Do0ian. Malm and Formulas are
members of the reform" faction, VINO now
claim eight of the fourteen directors.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
The Santa Paula Off.

The Santa Paula, of the new Pullman
coaches just completed for the use OF the
Southern Pacific Company for Worlds Fair
business. started East on the Central over
land yesterday afternoon. There are eleven
other coaches nearing completiou besides
the Santa Paula, which was sent from
Chicago as sample of what the other
coaches will be. The santa Paula is said
to have cost S25. 600.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
How to increase Business

Nath'fCt Fowler Jr., the expert at adver-
tising and business has written large book
ON advertising, commercial printing, engrav-
ing, signs Iiihography. and everything
which pertains to business publicity, COM
pfehensive, magniiirentiy illustrated VOL
une. invaluable TO any business man,
whether hs be an advertiser or not. A
postal card directed TO The Trade Co., Bos-
toB, will bring very unique announcement,
in-itsel worthy Of presentation.
The morning call., 1893-03-01

with homes. The officers of the home have
given TO hungry peeple 1880 meals, 1860
lodgings, and have distributed Geo suits of
clothes and hats and shoes to those who
stood in need of them. During the past
year the officers made many visits among
the prisoners in the county jail and in the
penttentary at San Quentin.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
The SaIt- Water Eranchise.

Mayer ElFeft yesterday affixed his sigma
ture to the assignment Of the saltwater
franchise held by the Olympic Club to the
Olympic Salt Water Company on the un-
derstandlng thata clause should be incor-
porated in the assignment by which the
Olympic Club should receive no less than
100000 gallons of salt water daily free Of
charge.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Fell Siyfv Feet

William Matthewson. a contractor, about
J6 years old, while working on the quarries
.on Twenty fifth and Douglass streets yes
terday afternoon lost his balance on the
bank above and fell distance OF sixty feet
He was taken in the patrol wagon to the
City and County pital, where 1t was
found that one OF his legs was brok EN-. be-
sides being injured intarnallY
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Alameda.

a Non-Partisan convention will be held
this evening in Harmony Hall on Paru
street.
The sale of property for delinquent city
taxes took place yesterday. The buyers
we're J. L. Damon, j. +. Mnrphy, j. G.
kumDke, Charles Babb, D. Jewett, A. Me-
earlney, 5. +. Sinclair, W. Z. Keynes, b.
ke lsey and NJ. McCann.
K, B. Tapuau VIII lie to-day his petition to
have his naIae placed upon the ballot for
City Trustee.
Judge <. p. Peckbam, who has been
seriously III with la grippe. is improving.
A high requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. JOs@pb's Church tomorrow morning,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, for the repose of
the soul Of the late Father McNab0e, for
many years pastor of the church.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Bound to Sell Then.

Crustq customer - You say those glasses
are three times as yalusble as / wear. l
can't see 1t.
Bright saIesman-"CertaiDly not, with
those imperfect odd glasses.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Christ Rescue Home.

Since the opening of the Christ Rescue
Home in Oakland there have been received
there 300 men and boys, besides sixteen
women who we're rescued and provided
The morning call., 1893-03-01

JUDGMENT ON A NoTE.-Judge Slack yes
ierday rendered judgment for s3953 II and
interest on a promissOgy note by William Il.
Sloau In FAVOR OF FerdiEaud A. Sehrader.
The morning call., 1893-03-01

There is a prospect Of early legislation in
the Australian colonies designed TO put
practical veto on immigration. The labor
situation is extremely unsatisfactory, and
the unemployed march almost in regiments
from one colony to another demanding work.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
Tie survival of the Eittes..

by retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money, our rates
being lower ran all others, viz: Trunks So
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc, at IlIe above rates. Morton Spe
ca Delivery. Oifices-I7 Geary street. 405
TAYLOR street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
DRY GOODS.
J#zukl22
i incorporated
THIS
SEASONS.

Innovations have been called "a will
derness of novelties y. Truly, they
constitute wilderness, taken all in
all, and the buyer who examines them
is no doubt for time beWiIdered. He
rejects, seIeotssin a methodical man.
ner and forwards the cream of the
lines 10 his firm. We've received
many of ours, and they're perfectly
beautiful. Entirely new Weayes and
color combinations never before at
tempted show how far behind the
possible ern.designers have been.
The morning call., 1893-03-01
THAT WEST WALL.

Steele Testifies as to the
Comstock Strike.
LETTERS FROM FRIEND FOX.
They Show Attempts at Covering
. Up Find.
" a. BIG BONANZA is CLAIMED.
The Ex Superintendent Tells the
~. Story Of the West ConsoIi-
dated Virginia Mine.