davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
nnnrd nf ,ll...I snner,,.nr.-

Board met in regular quarterly session on Monday, October 2d at 10 o'clock a. m, Chairman Rowe. Supervisors Smith and Roach and Clerk Akers all being present.
 The board of appointment, con sisling of X. c. Oliver. county treas urer, W A. Rowe, chairman of the board of supervisors, and A. o. Brodle, county recorder, reported the appointment of J. F. Wilson as probate judge aHd ex-oflieio county superintendent of public schools.
 The following bills were audited and allowed on the road fund:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
A men STRIKE.
Body oF Ore found in th. Anneond.
 that AstonIshes its Owner.

~ """9 "A Nfe tound tn the AnAcondia that Astoaishes its Owners. OLD RELIABLE GoLD WoRKs, Sent. Zo- From our regular Correspon- dent This quiet but busy camp has been very agreeably surprised bv an immensely rich strike on one ot Che Company's claims the Ana couda, an extension on the Wild Flower lead. The first assessment work and the the only work ever done on this particular ground is now beiag done, consisting of a cross-cut on the lead. Already thirty feet of work has been don. and no loot wall yet. The ore is in layers or stroaks and very nearly the whole ledge is ore. One streak m particular Is nearly four feet wide and gave assays from SIS in gold and G oz. silver to S5.376 gold and A9ol2 oz. silver. As soon as the eross-cut IS finished drifting will be commenced on the ore. There ia every indication of immense ouau- titles as this is by all odds the largest lead in the Bradshaw mountains. May 1t not yet prove a workable bouanzai
 The two main tunnels on the Old Reliable property are being steadily pushed and it is slowly but surely getting into shape for working on a large scale.
 Mir. Cofy and partner arc opening up a fine lead near the old Del Pasco, and will soon have a 60 ton lot of ore worked. It is free milling ore and wilt doubtless yield them a good return, besides establishing the fact that they have good 
 it Is hoped that gold mining will get the impetus 1t needs this year m the way ofcapital aud confidence. "lts an ill wind that blows nobody good and perhaps tho temporary 1 depression in silver mining may be 1 of benefit in some way.
 =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
The Santa Fe train returned fror

The Santa Fe train returned from Ash Fork at n o'clock last night bringing several days mail from the west but none from the east. The railroad officials made a miscaicula- ton in regard to the time of get ting the blockade raised as there were no trains from the east and word was telegraphed this morning that they had no hopes of getting a train through to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

A heavy rain storm passed over a
 portion of Maricopa county and
 the mountains east of Phenix. las,
 Thursday, causing the highest rise
 m the Salt river, since February 1891. Speaking of the high water
 the Republican says: "While the
 river was at its highest the muddy
 water was too much for the fish. with which the stream abounds. and
 the fnny beauties by the million jumped from the river towards the frying pan. All along the banks salmon weighing from four to ten pounds and many of them nearly two feet in length, could be seen with their noses out of .he water and their gills dilated in a vain effort to breathe. Beautiful spotted carp big enough for mess for a family, besides many other varieties of the scaly tribe swarmed along the shore and were easily picked out by hand. By eight o'clock the market was glutted, while many of the Mexican families laid in their winter supply of fresh fish. Above the buttes at least fCrty were fish ing at daylight, all doing the act by hand, and everyone caught as many l as he wanted, for as fast as the l speckled beauties were picked up. | others came to fill the breach. and l the numbers did not in the least | seem diminished" |"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of she Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai. Rhoda E. Newboald, Plaintiff,
 versus William NewbOuld, Defendant.
 A........-.-..-

William Newbould, Defendant. Summons No. 2lS0.
 Action brought in the District Court of tbe Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari- zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sands greeting to
 William Newbonld.
 You are hereby summoned and rnouiraa to appear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in ana Tor the County of favspai. in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the couaplnfnt nled with the clerk of this Coart st Prescott, in said county, Ia copy of which complaint accom- panles this summons), within ten days, texcinsive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this suminons. if served in this county; but if served oat of the county and within this district. tnen within 20 days; where personal service or a copy of the summons and oonplaint ia made out of the Territory, or service hV puoication IS made as provided bv law within twenty days after the cornpletion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if von taii 10 appear and answer the couaplaint as above required the plaintiff will take indo | ment oy default against you and costs and I aelsoursements in this behalf expended. StNen under nay hand and the seal of naid | lskALi Court, at Prescott, this SOth dav Inf |
 of September, A. D., iSS3.
 A. T. ABANDON. Clerk. n, p1 mA. WuxxRsoS. Deputy h. E' MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. -ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
Notice for Publication.
=. U. S, LAND OFFICE

Prescott, Arizona, Septeinhsr sO' Isaa
 Notice Is hereby given that the foIlovv,r, est,er has nled notice of his intention to sS nnA pfe0; m soppOrt of hts claim nnd tb.t -.l, preoI VIII be made before the Register snt eau ps SeaNss at Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday NS,a. hs,,i; a hI. iss viz Rudolf Bohner, Hemessssa.,i, App,lcstion No. &i for the SH or syV I Ssl Snd NV S of SW k and SW k of NV An1 s section 2. twp7, NRiW ~" or ne names the following witneaSes to nrox. h,. said land, viz Benjamin M. Belrbss' .,son s.s ot eott, Arizona fhijip Michler, of Prescot.. =: Ifona, f, John MulhOllAnd. of .kp Ton. Arf.1Il ari- '0hn h' Buckley, of Tip Top, Arisons- '''''HA' FiFst publication, October ( iSSa ''Ai'HiN'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

Editor Russell of the Gila Bend Arizonan Is in jail in Phenix in de- fault of 5000 bonds required for his appearance before the grand jury. The trouble between him and his antagonist Altbach, was over a bill due the latter from Russell's wife. Russell seemed to be the az gressor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

The naked hills lie wanton to the
 breeze The fields are nude, the groves un-
 frockod: Bare are the shivering limbs of
 shameless trees, What swonder then the corn is shockedf"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
RsTRAN N1,rrrn

.ltt me undersigned will pay 6 per head sar
 Sn- s.s no,ssS ofAnded Q teonnect~dl oa left shoul Ursula ssanos--thAt may b. delivVrSsi Id R I S, ~ M nis ranch on the Agua Fria naile- ha il,N.s aSN rios ksnks Parties delivering the Ahove horss will take . receipt of Orte.. 6,r uls S1sne sAne Said horses are the propertS ef Iohn aeDerSin and are estrAys from Ursui. Rano-s- 'Anse on Turkey Greek. O. A. FNSIGN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

1T tho Captain of tho Viking ship. who IS making a lecture tour, is in doubt about the taking" title for a lecture We beg to suggest, "How I was received by the Brooklyn nolice
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
sTRAYRp oR sror.nN

Ohe small, toao-sorrel saddle horse- saooL;r.. ies. sS; xhits strip m lace branded calliper on tss .high. Ien dollars rewarl will hs nSSd for Prescott. Above describei ani,o@i ,. sAsL = aet, tr"n the o K. slaughter honse about lime isse
 JOS. IL .ROREpISS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
.Srayed, StOIen@ Taken Up
TAKuN r.

se-0n the premises of ina ,,...-.;.,.., stray saddle horses ono xrav eissht Sa.s ", IVY nrsndsd prs IF on left hip. One roan. air veaSs oia, nrAnded e-E on left hip. They have basn soI,oil on SqaAS feAk rAnge for three years R-.h s'rt ssa "AteflhS at Efiy Little SQuaw PaAk LsAneh The owner can have sAnla hv pavin~ s~ psS pas-s, CHARLES RfKI.Is.
 SA Lower Verde A T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

ne sherlu S commissions on the above amounted to S2iS.6O, the bal auce received by the county being S5,722l0.
 The following claims were aud tied and allowed on the expense fund:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
Letter Ii.t

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffiee at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending Sept. 2S, 1893:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

Speaker Crisp appears to find that Cleveland collar very uncom- fortable. 1t ought to choke him a little.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

The following claims were aud ited and allowed on the expense fund:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

Tho board and district attorney then proceeded to the quarterly set tlement with the county treasurer.
 Adjourned till l0a. m.. Tuesday. October ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
TrrSDAy Oct

Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 The sberiH presented his license repor, for the third quarter as fol-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Settled in Full.

Some time ago suit was brougt
in the District Court of Storey county
by Henry Kistle against Wells, Fargo
& Co., to recover $3.50 and costs, the
sum demanded having been deposited
with the company during Trolson's
agency and never returned to Kistle.
The prosecution of the suit was de-
layed to await the decision of similar
uits pending against Wells, Fargo &
Co., in the Supreme Court. The other
suits recently having been decided
against the company, on Monday the
local agent settled the Kistle case by
paying the demand of $500 and costs
in full. Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
A Stricken Town.

The typhoid-malaria epidemic still
continues at Lovelock and the list of
deaths from the disease is enlarged
almost daily. 1t is reported that
there are now some sixteen cases of
the fever in the town, the hopes for
recovery in several of them being very
slender. At Lovelock the domestic
water supply is secured entirely from
wells, and to the sepage from stagnant
sloughs is ascribed the cause of the
epidemic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
A Serious Accident.

The Phoebe Record says: Yester-
day evening Leonard, the eight-year-
old son of Mrs. S. FL. Carman, fell
from horse near the school house on
Lacour street, and striking on the
rocky ground sustained fracture OF
the skull over the right eye. Drs.
Campbell and Cantwell were called
and found fracture an inch in length
by three-quarters in width, with the
bone driven down on the brain. The
patient was chloroformed and several
pieces of the bone removed from the
fracture. The child rested well dur
the night, and unless unless unfavora-
BILE symptoms appear will pull through
all right.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
A Brave Woman.

The Lyon County Times tell this
story of brave woman who lives in
that county: Mrs. Kate Smith, widow
of the late "Dobe" Smith, of Smith
Valley, lives in lonely house, situat-
ed about three miles east of Yelling
ton, with her children and niece, a
young lady about 16 years of age,
Miss Jennie Sweetman. Late last
Monday night, after Mrs. Smith had
retired she heard some one at work on
the outside door leading into the din
ing room as if trying to effect an en-
trance. Throwing on dress she stole
quietly to the window through which
she saw in the bright moonlight
man trying to open the door with a
skeleton key. Some women would
have screamed, but Mrs. Smith is not
of that kind. She stepped quietly
back of the door and picking up
heavy wooden chair awaited the open
ing of the door. The burglar at this
moment effected an entrance and as
he turned to close the door Mrs. Smith
brought the chair down ON his head
with force that laid him stunned
and bleeding at her feet The racket
awoke Miss Sweetman and the chill
dren and on rushing out and discover
ing man apparently dead on the
floor they were scared nearly to death.
Mrs Smith finally dragged the burg
lar out of the house into the yard
where she left him. In the morning
he was gone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Robbed While Asleep.

An old mining man named Develin
was robbed last evening of $12, 250.
Develin is at present the proprietor
of saloon on Commercial street and
went to sleep about 4 o'clock yesterday
evening in the rear of his saloon. He
was under the influence of liquor at
the time and slept soundly.
When he awakened about 1880
o'clock last evening he found that he
had been robbed. His pocket book
was gone and with it $4,000 in Gov
eminent bonds, note of E. S. de
Golyer for $4,000 and smaller note.
He also lost watch and chain valued
at $3.50 and small amount of change.
The police have made no arrests. S.
L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
For OsceOla.

A McMasters and Judge Varnes of
Salt Lake City have bond and lease
on the 20-stamp gold mill, about four
miles east of Osceola. They also have
a lease and bond on Walker Nos. l,
2 and 3, the Saturday Night and four
other claims, all of them carrying free
gold ore.
Supplies will go out at once, and as
the gentleman are backed by ample
means; there is no doubt as to the sue
cess of their undertaking. -Deseret
Blade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
RENO REDUCTION WORKS.
The Copper Matte Furnace Will Soon
be Ready 10 Start

The Copper Matte Furnace Will Soon
be Ready 80 Start.
The Reno NJ. S. & R. Works are
being rapidly completed and will soon
be ready for business. The works are
located mile below town on the True
kee river. There is abundant water
power for all purposes, and as the
water is diverted from the river by a
dam a few hundred yards above the
works and returns to the stream at the
works, there is no interference with
it's use for irrigation and other pur-
poses.
Attached to the works is complete
dry-crushing, ten-stamp battery, ANAL
eating pans, White & Howell chlorin-
ating furnace with all the modern in
yentions and devices for handling ores
with the least possible expenditure. of
labor.
To this one of the most approved
copper-matte smelling furnaces in be-
ing added. A building Do by 100 feet
is being erected for this furnace. Out
side this building brick smoke stack
60 feet in height has been erected.
The furnace is in place and viii soon
be inclosed. It is a Racket fur
mace with capacity of from 30 to 60
tons day. With this furnace all the
base or rebe]lious ores found in the
country can be successfully treated at
less cost to the miner than other known
method of reduction. Gold, silver,
copper and lead ores or ores contain
ing sufficient of any or all of these
metals will be successfully treated.
The ores are sampled at the works and
paid for by the company. There are
large quantities of ores on hand at the
present time which have been pur-
chased of miners from various parts
of the State. Here are sulpherets
from Esmeralda, gold ores from Ken
nedy, and silver ores from Oreana in
Humboldt county, antimonial silver
from the Cottonwood mine in north
ern Washoe, free milling silver ores
from the Corliss mine in Peavine, ten
miles from Reno, in short there are
ores in greater or less quantities from
nearly every district in northern Ne
vada.
Large quantities of limestone will
be required for fux in the smelter and
persons having such stone on their
premises within reach of the, works
might find it to their advantage to
communicate with the company.
III. HI. Beck is general manager OF
the works and r. d Clark superinten-
dent and metallurgist. Mr.. Clark is
a practical smelter and mill man who
has had many years experience and
thoroughly understands the business.
The works will be of incalculable ben
eft to the miners of the State as the
company pays cash for all kinds of ores
that contain sufficient gold, silver,
copper or lead to pay for handling
them. The Central Pacific railroad
transports ores from all stations on the
line at the very low rate of one cent per
ton mile. journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

Surveyors are now in the field MAX
ing a survey of the route of the Ne
vada Southern Railroad from Wander
bilt to Good Springs. From the last
named point it is thought the line will
run to a connection with the Utah
Southern at Milford, Utah. General
Manager Seibert is rushing work and
it is thought that Good Springs will
be reached inside of nine months. =
Mohave Miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Robbed i'm his own Door.

AS w. w. Naylor, manager of B.
f. Leete's ranch mile from town,
opened the door of his house on his
return from town at $50 last night,
he was struck heavy blow on the
head with pick handle. His assail-
ant was joined by another robber, who
gagged him, while the first one robbed
him of gold watch, the only valuable
he had.
The two went through the house
taking articles of clothing. They
threatened to return and kill Naylor
if he informed before two days. No
trace of the men has yet been found.
Reno Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
A superstitious Subscriber.

A story is told of superstitious
subscriber to country weekly who
found a spider on the inside of his
paper when he unfolded dit, and hast
ened to ask the editor if it was bad
omen. He was told it was not. The
spider was merely looking over the
columns of the paper to see who was
not advertising SO that he could spin
his web across the shop door and be
free from disturbance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Ladd Pleads Guilty.

Charles w. Ladd, who several years
ago gained considerable notoriety in
connection with stealing bullion from
the Eureka Con-, plead guilty a few
DAYS ago in Salt Lake to the charge
of stealing a large amount of cement
silver from the DAILY Mining Company
at Park City, and was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Death of IA Bride.

Mrs. III. w. Edmundson, who came
in from Lovelock about ten days ago
i'll with malarial fever, died at the
Clarendon Hotel last evening. She
was Is years of age, native of San
Francisco, and had been married to
A. R. Edmundson, merchant of
Lovelock, only six weeks.
The body was prepared for burial
and shipped on this mornings west
bound train to San Francisco by G.
Hoskins. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07
Board of Equalization.

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Equalization held last Mon
day, the following business was trans
acted
John w. Brown-Raise on assess
ment ordered to stand at $500.
Peter North-No raise.
L. M. Olmstead Raise stands at
$266.
John Wearne-No raise.
I'll. A. Comins- Raise to stand at
500.
John Yelland-R Raise to stand at
$4,000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

A Carson dispatch of the 1st says :
Yesterday Lew Robinson (colored)
and Joe Miller had foot race on the
Carson race track. Robinson was to
win but Miller ran out on him. A
row resulted and the judges declared
the pools off.
This morning as Miller was sitting
in the Ormsby House Dolph Shane,
interested in the race, came in, and
seeing Miller struck him with his fist,
following with cane, when Miller
rose and reached for his gun. Shane
was unarmed, but said he would be
back with gun in five minutes.
When Miller saw Shane returning he
escaped through the back door. There
were no arrests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

The railroad men at Wasworth who
have been working only 80 hours a
week are now being put on full time.
This will make times livelier in that
usually busy village. Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

There will be an annular eclipse of
the sun next Monday, visible on the
Pacific Coast. The first contact will
appear on the western limb of the sun
about 10 O clock A. M. The progress
of the eclipse will be about two hours
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

The only way to overcome an es-
tablished newspaper that is conducted
with any skill or knowledge is to buy
it. AS the fellow said to his indig-
nant friend II tell you how to wipe
out that sheet. Just buy it
and run it a few months. stockton
Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

Several boys, ranging in age from
10 to Is years, have been arrested in
Carson for discharging firearms in the
city limits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-07

The President has nominated r.
E. Preston as Director of the Mint.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-20
When Tennyson Was Made a Peer.

! spent with Lord Tennyson a long
evening till nearly midnight the day be-
fore he took his oaths and his seat as a
peer. He was occupied a good deal in
writing and bringing to perfection q
poem of four lines, which he told me
had given him as much trouble as many
a substantive poem of some length. 1t
was interesting to hear Of his tentative
efforts and his rejection of them, till his
ear and his mind We're perfectly satisfied.
Next day ! met him in the house of lords
and saw him write his name on the roll
of peers.
The attendance in the house was ex-
ceedingly scantv on that historic occa-
sion. / do not think that a dozen per-
sons were present. The poet was not in
the smallest degree elated. His true
eminence lowered supremely above the
adventurous honor. Yet he could not but
feel the qualification which had arisen,
not from the fulfllment Of a kind of am
bition which he had never felt, but from
the sense of the secure fame involved in
the recognition by his country of the
priceless services which he had rendered
to her literature. London Sunday Mag
aZine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-20
Horses In Spectacles.

Horses, 1t appears, are taking kindly
to sp~ectacles. The Optician, which has
made special investigations into the sub
ject, gives the case of a short sighted
horse whose owner ordered for him a
pair of spectacles. They were made 10
fasten firmly into the head stall so that
they could not be shaken ont of place.
At first the animal appeared startled by
this addition to his harness, but he soon
got used to his glasses and liked them
so much that when he was turned out
to pasture he felt uneasy and uncomfort-
able without his goggles and Sunda"
hung around tine barn and whi:luiad s.
riaintively that the owner put the head
stall and goggles on Inn, and the horse
was SO glad that he rubbed the mans
shoulder with his nose as the only meth
cd of returning thanks.
Dogs who suffer from short sighted
ness have also been provided with spec
tacles and have been able thereby TO
recognize their canine acquaintance
much further off than before. If the
system is not carried further no great
harm will be done, but suppose ''uppish"
horses and dogs insist upon ~discarding
goggles for the pincenez OF eve the
monocle: Puppies in eyeglasses would
be Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.