davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07
Who Mends Your Shoes

There are people who end and PEOPLE who
pretend to mend Shoes. people who know their
business and people VINO don't. You want
somebody you can rely upon to do your mend
ing. Why not try HowarII Z lie meuds shoes
for many people aud tuc Shoes he nXcs are
mendcd right. Let bi;8 have YOURS once, ana
you'll become regular customer HIS shop
IS just across from the county Cuur} house.
If yOu want pair of shoes t1..- viii look well
and last y'sI-tiIe work ~ a Moderate price
that's the kind HO..a,1 makes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07


Knife ornDer's Jury Render Verdict
Of .4JustifabIe Homicide'-The Dead
BODY Will Be Buried at the County
Home Tomorrow.
At $50 o'clock yesterday evening THE
GLOBE extra gave the following account
of the tragedy that took place near Hicks
town:
News Of tragedy reached the city
this evening.
Oflcer John Gates, deputy sheriff o
Orange county, has since Friday been
hunting for the man who broke into
StrOud's store at University Station.
He had tracked him down and placed
him near Hickstown.
He ran up on the burglar, John Maze,
and had safely arrested him
After he had gotten Maze into tht
buggy Maze turned on tie officer with an
open knife, threatening to kill him. The
attempt to escape was futile.
Officer Gates pulled his pistol and
shot the criminal.
The ball took effect in Maze's neck
cutting the vocal cords and seyerirg the
iugular vein.
Blood poured from the wound.
Those who have seen him say he can
not possibly recover.
Sheriff Markham and JailOr Harvard
left at once for the scene of the tragedy
They have not returned at the time this
extra is issued, (6:30 D. my.
From the reports that reach here 1t
seems that the shooting was justifable
A Later Account.
The account of the affair as told in
THE GOLBE' s extra yesterday was incor
rect Later information shows the mat
ter differently.
Gates went to the log cabin into which
Maze was moving and there read the
warrant to him. Maze jumped through
the door and ran. The officer followed
in hot pursuit. When he saw that Gates
was gaining on him and that he would
soon be caught, Maze turned back and
met the oncoming deputy with an open
knife.
AS Gates came within reaching dis
tanCe Maze made rake for him with
his knife. He missed and Gates fired
the shot taking effect in the neck of the
criminal.
The ball did not pass clear through
the neck but lodged In the neck bone.
Only one shot was fired
The spot where the shooting occurred
was about 200 yards from the house.
He Had Hunted the Man
Gates had been hunting the man foI
several days. He had q warrant sworn
out against him, In Orange county, anG
followed the man from Orange to Hicks
aiCkstown, he came to Justice Shields
who endorsed the warrant empowering
him to make the arrest in Durham
county Gates went back and fou nd tht
man in his house.
Died at GAO.
The murdered man died at GAO O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, just after TIL
GLOBE issued its extra. His body is still
at Hickstown 1t will probably be buried
at the county home tomorrow. So ia
as Is known, Maze's only living relatiy
is his mother. The county will bear tn
expense Of the funeral
Maze was about twenty five years cd
de was unmarried
Gave Himself Up.
Officer Gates came into the city las
night and surrendered himself.
The mans name is Alfonso Maze.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate odor and leaves the skin sofl
aud velvety Sold by W VI Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07
BOUND OVER TO COURT.
john Andrews Case-Assaulted With a
Piece of Iron Piping.

Piece OF Iron Piping.
This morning John Andrews was be-
fore Mayor PeaY on the charge of cut
ting Mack Dixon with a knife. This
was the man cut in the Dixon saloon
night before last. After hearing of the
evidence Andrews was bound over TO
court in bond Of fifty dollars.
Another as ,au't with deadly weapon
occurred last night. This time it was be
tween two negroes. Frances Brookrum
assaulted Mamie Hall with a piece Of
iron piping. The Hall woman is not
seriously injured. Frances was bound
over to court in a bond of fifty dollars
]. T. Veazey was fined $5 for being
drunk at the market
Joseph Lacock, drunk and staggering,
was fined So
The police has not yet found Sandy
Wood, who assaulted the Chapel Hill
negro on Railroad street. He Is sup
posed 10 have been taken to his home in
the county.
4 Letter from Missionary Trice.
The following letter was received this
morning from Missionary Trice, well
known here:
STEAMSHIP "TEUTONIC,"
QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, Jan. %, '94
DEAR GLoBE-We have been brought
this far, on our voyage 10 Africa, very
nicely and 81 eedily.
Tle weather has been moderate, and
the sea calm We are travelling In the
great Steamship "Teutonic" famous
for is grandeur and rapidity. We shall
not undertake to describe the great pleas
ure of our voyage i'll the floating palace ,
There are nearly thousand passen'
gers aboard, and on last Sunday night
/ Tie writer had the pleasure OF reasoning
+ aitl most OF them by way of h sermon
/ taken ON II Cor V, 20: "Ambass ad0rS
/ for Christ, Very faithfully,
/ JAS. A. L. TRICE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

Scrofuls, whether hereditary or &C
Quired, is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods SaTsaparilis, the great
blood purifier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07
The Coroner's jury.

This morning al 9 o'clock Coronei
Johnson left for the scene. The mem
hers OF the jury summoned were: J s.
Scarlet, J. FL Iddins, J T Davis, James
Fitchett, James A. Lee and J II Ed
wards
After investigating the matter fully tie
coroner's jury .Pnd"red a verdict Of JUS
tifable homicide.
Gates was at once released from Gus
todY.
Nothing will be done In the matter
until the March term of the superior
court at least. Then the solicitor may
draw up charges against him, but it il
hardly likely that tbs grand jury would
find true bill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all nervous
Sold and guaranteed by " NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07
FREE DELIVERY!
'PEONE ITO. 23!
pROTHPIa DELIVERY!
Read 2 Few Of My Prices Below:

Reliance Choice Family Flour $500 per barrel Wood
Family Flour $3 W. X b. Flour
guaranteed from $50 OO Snowflake Family from $3.50 81
patent 549 S4.7j Roller Champion, the finest
have the stock and
transit brre and prepared ill orders Wholesale retail
BESIDES this carry nI and complete line OF
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

Tenny's French candies at Whitmore's
bakery.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

''Will you take this woman for your
lawful, welded wife? (After pause)
Why don't you answer"
"Well, judge, that question requires
some serious thinking" - Fliegende
Rlaetter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

AND the eloper from the rural districts
gets in his fine work
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

compound has been prepared. New
strength, new life, and new health comes
to the whole system
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07

4 Letter from Missionary Trice.
The following letter was received this
morning from Missionary Trice, well
known here:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-07
'Fonse Maze Shot by
officer Gates.
HE WAS A BAD BURGLAR
The Tragedy Occurred Near Hicks
town.

Maze urned on the Officer with an pen
Knife orcDer's Jury Render a Verdict
of .ajustifiabIe Homicide"-The Dead
Body VIII BE Buried at the County
Home Tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
TUESDAYS paiIY. Octoher 2s.

Fine Missouri clder at Dillon's. tf
 Buy a ticket now for the Quilting party.
 Try Santalins cigar at the Saz- erac.
 G. E. Lawrence has just composed a campaign song.
 Fall and winter goods arrived at Voigtlander's, the tailor. If
 Erwin Baer has lot of fine views of the Grand Canyon for sale.
 Nearly all of the reserved seats for the Quilting party have been taken.
 Only two more weeks until the election and the political agony will b. over.
 F. E. Jones' store was burglarized last night and Sl6.00 taken from the money drawer.
 Fine home made, fresh candies will be sold at the Quilting party to. morrow evening.
 Home made French candies will be for sale at the entertainment to- morrow evening.
 Don't fail to see Mrs. Gurovits as Mrs. DoOdles in the Quilting party tomorrow evening.
 Mrs c. A. Bashford will be the hostess of the Quilting party, in the Character of Mrs. Jones.
 Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore will imper- senate Samantha Allen at the Quilt ing party tomorrow evening.
 The committee on bylaws of the Prescott Commercial Club will meet at the club rooms this evening.
 The Driving Park Association will meet this evening in the Hotel Winsor dining room to elect officers.
 The "Santalina" is the name of Q new brand of cigar just received at the Sazerac saloon. 1t is of very superior quality too.
 "Zamloch is certainly at the head of his profession. Most of those present will long remember "A night with Zamlocn.' "-Salt Lake Times, Utah. At Patton's opera house Friday evening Oct. 26.
 Just received, fresh, firm and sweet, load of Arizona peaches, also California yellow sweet spuds, quipoes, rosy checked apples, bell flower apples, pomegranates, and to be in style, comb honey, Brisley's Bee Hive. ol6tf
 The Congress ware house, below the old P. x A. c. depot was burned at noon to-day. Tie origin of the fire is not known. An alarm was sounded and the entire depart ment turned out but were unable to do anything.
 Joseph Campbell and Frank Cox, it is said, will not be present on Thursday evening with "Ben's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
FRLnAY,S Daily. 0rtnher 1a.

The Prescott Commercial Club will meet tomorrow evening to elect officers.
 C. C. Chambers the freighter has rented Abbie Condron's ranch in Walnut Grove.
 Mrs. Doodles will tell you her troubles next Wednesday at the opera house.
 The county republican central committee has about completed its arrangement for rousing meeting at Jerome tomorrow evening. They have engaged the services of the Prescott band and large attend ance Is expected from the Verde valley.
 The Hall family seems to be mixed up slightly in the present campaign. The impression seems to have ob- tained in some sections that J. l.. Hall. formerly mayor of Prescott. and engaged in the meat bushes here is the candidate for sheriff Ex- Mayor Hall is engaged at his trade. butchering, in Kirkland valley, the republican candidate for sheriff be- ing W. H. Hall forme ly engaged in mining but more recently engaged in stocking rasing and ranching in Chino valley.
 The performance given by the Lone Star MInstrels last evening, gave exceptionally good satisfaction to their audience. Considering that the troupe is composed entirely of amateurs, they displayed good abil- ity. The quartette, composed of H. D. Cage, first tenor, Wm. G. Fry. first bass, X. A. Pace, second tenor, and Wm. G. Ungard, second bass, deserYss especial mention, while in no way detracting from the merits of the others of the company. They were greeted with a crowded house, and the various acts were received with great applause.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Robert D. Llrge, of Agua Fria Is In town.
 James Shirley has gone to Cali fornIa on mining business.
 Hon. N. O. Murphy, Hon. A. J. Doran and General A. J. Sampson, will arrive on this evenings train and will speak at Jerome to- morrow evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
RepnhlIcnn rerrl,nrlal rla,fnrn.

The republican party of Arizona realhrms its belief in and adherence to the principles of the republican party, under which the entire coun- try has prospered and advanced in all it's material interests as no other country ever has.
 This success and prosperity has been due largely to wise system of protection to home industries, a home market and home labor. the maintenance of which is of the greatest importance to laboring men. to stock growers, to wool pro ducers, to miaing industries, to the producers of the soil aud to every other American industry.
 Because of an opposite belief by the'democratic administration since it has assumed control of govern mental afairs all of our industrial interests are threatened with des- truetion or great injury.
 We censure the democratic ad ministration for:
 l. An increase of our national bonded indebtedness.
 2. It has legisisted in the in- terests of the great sugar trust of the country.
 3. It has almost destroyed the cattle. wool and silver interests of Arizona.
 1. IL has failed to redeem its pledges of two years since to give statehood % the territory.
 5. It has legislated in the in- terests of the manufacturers 0 other countries and against the in terests of all classes m our own country ;and is responsible for the "hard times" that affiict us.
 We ara opposed to the return of the renegade Geronimo to our terri tory, as is now threatened.
 We believe in the free and un- limited coinage of silver at ratio of l6 to |, and demand that our take immediate steps to this end, without regards to what other nations may do.
 We favor the reduction of taxa ton to the lowest possible limit un- der which territorial, county and governments can be car ried on in our territory.
 We demand national legislation on the questions of naturalization and immigration, to the end that our country may be protected from socialists. anarchists aud the pauPer and criminal classes ofall countries.
 We favor government appropria- ton of money for the reclamation of the arid lands of the west.
 We favor the admission of Arizona IS . state, and deprecate any at tempt to make this Q party issue as being inimical Co the interests of l he territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

cessful iB having the department of the interior make an order for the survey of the Camp Verde military reservation. Mark Smith had been two years at the same work, but be could not, although q congressman. accomplish anything towards secur. lng the survey.
 T. c Barlow Massicks has intro- daced a pateat automatic buggy brake which is one Of the simplest aud yet one of the most effective in- veutious we have seen. It consists of a lever ou the neck yoke of the buggy pole. To the top of this lever the hold back arrangements sre attached. while a wire cord e1- tends from the bottom of 1t along the pole and back under tho buggy where it connects with the brake. As the wagon pushes forward this lever works tho brake and instead of the driver having this work to do lt is done automatically by the team. An examination of it causes oae to wonder why an invention so simple as this had not been thought of years ago. it was invented and patented in England
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 II. D. Ross, register of the land office, went to Flagstaff yesterday on business.
 Fl. D. Dsrwin is secretary of the Hannibal Carriage Company Of Hannibal, Missouri.
 Herb. Pentland went to William son valley yesterday to attend the races there on Thursday.
 Thomas H. Brown republican candidate for the legislature is in town renewing old acquaintances.
 J. l.. Van Deruerker. an attorney formerly of Yuma. arrived in Pres colt Saturday with view of locating here.
 Dr. F. W. Ihne, of Chicago. came in on Saturday from Caliior nia with James Shirley. and both left the same day for Tonto Basin on mining business.
 Hon. \. o. Murphy, Hon. A. J. Doran, and General 4. J. Sampson returned from Jerome last evening aud left for the south this morning. They will speak at Congress this evening.
 Wm. Marks, brother-in-law of Prof Zsmloch, and wko will be re- as the professors eccen tnc assistant Billy" arrived today to arrange for the professors ap- pearance here on Friday evening, October 26.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
Summons.
In the Jnstice's Court of Jerome Precinct, Terri tory of Arizona, County of Yavapai
 G. ". HULL, Piaintia.
FRED. MIoKfE. Defendant.


 Actien brought In the Justice Court of Jeror,e Precinct. in and for the County of iavapai, Ter ritory of Arizona
 The Terrstogy of Arizona sends greeting to Fred Mitkie.
 You Sre iefeby summoned and required to ar,- pear ia al action brought against you hy the above named plaintiff in the Jusfice Court of Jerame Precinct in and for the County Of Aavapai, in the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed with inc judge of this cOurt at Jerome. in said county. a copy of which complaint accompanies this snm- mons within i've days, texclgsive of the oay of service after the service upon you of this sum mons; II serve in this precinct, but if served out of the precinct and within the county. thon within ten days; where personal service of acopy of this summons and complaint is made ont of the territoryur service by publication s made as provided by lsw, within twenty days after the completion the.eof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that fl you fail to appeSr acd answer the complaint as above r,- quiued, the plaintiff will take judgment by de- fanlt against you. the said defendant. for inc sum of ffty-une ard go loo dollars and costs ami disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand at Jerome this 2ist elay of August. A. D. lS9t.
 E K. 0TEY, Justice of the Peacs. t0 1ayapai Conaiss Ariz0na-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

W. E. Hall is gaining strength every day for probate judge and ex- otficio county school superintendent. He is we'll educated man and thoroughly qualified to fill the position.
 John Hartin, the honest black smith, and old timer was the over whelming choice of the delegates to the republican convention and the voters will ratify this choice at the polls. Hartiu will make a good treasurer and the county funds will be safe in his hands.
 The Cottonwood correspondent of the Courier seemed to be short of something to write when be had to incorporate that slur against Governor TrItle in his letter. h. discreet correspondents however can be relied on to make votes for the other fellow when such wanton personal attacks are made.
 The county democratic central committee is engaged in sending out circular letters to certain indi- viduals, in the hopes of securing votes on account of personal in- terests. The subjects treated of are of such a nature. that they seem to fear to make them public through thelr party paper lest they might lose votes elsewhere.
 A bright light was observed m the southwest last night about eight o'clock and many were the eonjectureS as to where the fire was and as to what was being burned It was learned this morning that it was the residence of [. \. Williams, four miles from town which was totally destroyed. A portion of the furniture saved was brought to town today. The origin of the fire was not learned, neither was the loss although 1t Is stated that it was insured for S7OO.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Hon. A. W. Callen is in Chicago l on mining business. He expects to l be able to return home to Arizona | again in tune to make several | speeches for the republican ticket. | "Old Grizzly" is wheel horse, either in politics or business.
 Captain c. W. Anderson, the we'll | known mining man, who Is interested | Tn properties on Lynx creek and | Chaparral, returned last evening to Prescott, after an absence of ten months, spent in California. Captain Anderson had charge of the Auzona village at the Midwinter Fair, being one of the owners of it, and dld good service for Arizona while there. While enjoying his visit to the Golden State, he says that he IS glad to get b,ck home again. and his many friends are glad to see him with them once more. He will go out in few days to look after his mining interests. Captain Ander- son Is grand nephew Of the cele- brated Scotch poet, Robbie" Burns, and while at the Midwinter Fair did the Midway feature of the expOsi- tion in verse, receiving very con- plimentary notices from the press of San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
SATURDAYS Daily, october 20.

William Sachs is celebrating his 62d birthday to-day.
 The San Francisco peaks are capped with snow to-day.
 The republican county ticket is gaining votes every day.
 Our contemporary is just now booming populistic candidates.
 Services in the Baptist Church to- morrow at II 8. n. and 7!30 p, m.
 F. E. Andrews mas moved his business to the Eureka blacksmith shop.
 The Prescott Commercial club will meet this evening for the cleo tion of officers.
 Lumber is on the ground for a four-room cottage to be built by Alex. Thompson m South Prescott. Woman desires a place as cook or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
9HG CITY AND COUNTY! Esysy Items From Our Own Town and
 Surrounding Country.
vrpSEspAY'S Daily, October r.

~
 Don't forget the minstrel show to morrow evening.
 Attend the republican meeting a tbe court house tomorrow evening
 Workmen are engaged in putting in the stone siio walk in front O. the Burke.
 Captain Gilbreth. lately assigned io Company B. at Whipple, arrived st Whipple last night.
 Con O'Keefe of Jerome and Miss Hanna J. Shea were married yes terday morning by Father Quetu.
 Born. in Prescott, October l7, to Nr and Mrs. F. H. Waite a daugh- ter. Mother and child doing we'll.
 Lieut.. Collins, recently appointed egimental adjutant of the l1th h. lsStry arrived at Whipple las: night.
 A copy of the great register was delivered to the JoURNAL-MTNER to- day to be printed It eotsins 3,3lO names.
 The troops at Whipplc expect to 20 on a practice march to the Verde next Monday. They will be out twenty days.
 A letter was received from the Aiken hunting party. When it was written they had killed four deer, two snakes, one turkey and one eagle.
 Jerry Barton has purchased lot st Congress and has contracted for the erection of a buildin on 1t, where he will open business about November |.
 A mau named Southard was brought in from the Verde valley vesteriay. seriously i'll with con sumption. Dr. Southard,. "a brother of the sick man, arrived here a few days since to look after him, and will probably take him to Phenix.
 About forty names were received at the county recorders office today to be placed on the great register. Thirty-fve of them were from Pres sott. It seems to be a difficult mat to make registering officers under stand that their lists must be in on the day that the great register closes.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 R.N. Fredericks is quite sick. Judge Abner Wade is in town. c. E. Donaldson left for Stanton today.
 Thomas Stephens returned to-day from six weeks visit to Los An galeS.
 J.W. Wilson returned last even- from a visit to his Skull valley ranch.
 T.E. Peery. the Stanton merchant, came in on last evenings train from the south.
 Geo. Gibbs, an old timer of this county. came in last evening from Stanton.
 Mrs Harry Elliott and her daugh ter Miss Fannie left to-day for Hannibal, Missouri.
 Dennis Burke has gone east to buy furniture for the new addition to Hotel Burke.
 J. W. Norton, of the Coyote ranch, went out to day to meet his family | who are coming here Co reside. Bucky O'Neil, the Arizona apostle of Governor Waite's and Mary Ellen Leases political doctrine arrived from the south last evening