davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-03
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.
TEAR. ANNUAL MAN,

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-03

Mountains Mineral Fruitful Other Resources
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-03
A Valuable Chest.

JUAN j. ORTIZ,
County School Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

never had the Dc Kove1 mansion loot.,
more beautiful The pink shades thr.'
soft lights over everything. ana ,h. t'.
and parlors were a perfect mas 80
France roses. but the silent commsr,
each one WAS that not buJ y,s
so fair as the hostess who stood MAJ
the chandelier In a soft pink crero =.
receive her guests
After chatting gaHy for n foe ,,i,....
each one searched for her tsu,, .l
was daintily painted on pink ss.i, .....
a fresh bud fastened 10 II bv l
enameled pin, representing La rr,,.,
rose. 'i'if
After the merry search the nisyi-..
went busily on, and the next two t.'.-,,
We're spent more quietly than anv p.
."e trends OF the Sweet Sixteen" oou,t
have deemed possible.
AZ the close OF the twentieth ha-a Oh,
TALES We're collected and Miss ID. t.'
Withdrew amid great excitement Old ....'...
up the points
The men Of their "sot" took air-.s,
much interest in the "s S. " cr
the members themselves. 500 each f.
maiden fought hard Tor The frsf h...-
and the flushed checks made the roses i,..
pale Ia comparison
Ia n Few moments Louise erfr-e8 i,,.
ms ON her uncle's arm. Before ho f.s
tiihe % greet any 0f the guests sto ID
MN 70 Miss Dunbar and on hIf tl.rI
ed ears fell these words marie. allow -.
To present 10 you Mr. Richard De Ko..
as hfst prize and sllpping hrr hand ...
ot bis arm, she distributed tho ran..
lhs prizes I'm az unconscious a mann0- ..
thoush she had simply presented r..
Dunbar With q silver spoon
Marion's Oh * had turned crin.s.- l...
Mr. De N0yen. although inaarut ,.o.
Vengeance. saw there was nothing f. .
but make the best of if. $500 f. .ta,t.,
a merry laugh which WAS joined .nns...
lily hv 10, others. Taking ..if h...
the fair winner be- said hc lraf .,
wouldn't consider him o. prize af .n .
her embarrassment She assured ,r
that she did. and then ms be pit. a....-
glance az the rosy lips AMI l.r...
lashes he murmurc1 Doe inirnf.I ..
member that. Then changing fha .fI...
In "a graceful way ho soon bad Nh. nI..
club laughing at his Quain. sf.r....
queer experiences 1utl A.s I...
seemed 10 Doe at ease again.
Then he rose tO sing and received ....
n grateful look from tho blue ,t.. b..
ne felt the blood mount t0 hs ,lm-..
and FOR the first time in DIS nfa l. -....
lied ne was in love-
The rest OF the afternoon passed -arir,
but before the guests departed N. rr.
bar made Louise exact "a promise rom
each member that She would mover re...,
the secret of The first prize. ana so u.l
was the secret kept thar nobody ir.sr..
twas at the -. S. IS. g." that tt.
handsome wealthy. brilliant ST. Da f.
ven first realized he was ln iofa win
beautiful Marie Dunbar. whom h.f
known an her life. And Nr Fa.-fa.
wondered greatly at tho expression of b..
tense amusement 30 Louise's ev.s who.
she innocently remarked. that Mario nnn.
bar must have played her cards uer .o
win Dick De k0vcn. DIXIE WOLoDTr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
MISS DE- KOYEN'S
FIRST PRIZE.

All the members Of the IS. S. ". c."
were I'm q state Of pleasurable anticipa-
ton. for the next meeting was to be held
AZ the home Of Miss De Kovcn. who
was considered the most charming hostess
IN s.
At his wife's death four years before,
Mr. De Koyen had invited his prlm
maiden sister to take care Of his only
daughter. Louise but Miss De Koven
so strenously objected TO being taken
care Of" that at tine end Of month her
aunt was quite thankful 10 return 70
the quiet haven OF her own home.
Most or the intervening time Louise
he'd spent at boarding school. but she
had now been out Il year, and as the
indulgent father humored every caprice
~ his brilliant. high-spirited daughter, her
entertainments were as noted for their
uacuidcence as Tor their originality.
Consequently there was great excitement
prevalent in the "Spinster's Saturday
Whist club" or as it Was aptiy termed
nv the men, the sweet Sixteen Whist
eiub." for surely sixteen sweeter maidens
could not be found in all the sunny
South"
Miss De KOven had already sent her
orders 10 the caterer and florist. and for
am hour and o half she mad been sitting
I'm her pretty boud0ir. racking her brain
for something new and original for the
prizes.
At the end Of that time she was reused
from her reverie by a knock or the door
and a telegram was handed her which
read:
New York. y. Y.
Tired Of travelling again. VIII reach
$40 p. NJ. Friday. Richard De koven.
''The very thing she exclaimed. as
her face broke into sunshine. Uncle DICK
has gotten me out Of many scrape
before and he shall help me this time too
He'll bring me lots OF pretty new things
from Paris" she went on 10 herself. THAI
will answer for second and BOBBY prizes,
but for the first I must have something
very. very odd she paused for mo-
ment and then. II have 70. have H., she
cried. and broke into such merry pcals %
laughter. u WIS well for her that her
father was deeply engrossed IN the IL
brary, or he would undoubtedly have
suspected that mischief was brewing. and
held an investigation. For everyone who
knew Louise De koven knew what that
laugh betokened. Had IL not been the
dread OF all the teachers at Miss Ruysters
school, who. although they could not help
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
4 Forty Mile Ride.

r. r. swetnam. OF Fairfax station. "a
saws. "a party came forty miles f1 m.
store for Chamberlain's Couch Rem. b.
and bought A dozen bottles The remedy
lis a great faVOrite in tais vicinity. anI
has performed some wonderful cures
here" It is intended especially Cos
coughs. colds Group. and Who0ping cough
and is a fayorite wherever known. fn.
sale by Owens a. Minor Drug Co... b a.
Slaughter. +. r. Reeves & Co.. and ID o.
FOrstmann druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Mr.. Joseph Lassitor's bay mare. Sally
Hornet. by Champ Ferguson. foalcd a
bay tily on the 4th instant. by Elcciryon.
by Electrotyne. out OF FINS. by Hamlet.
Smith Bros. formerly Of Pravo. Jeffer-
son county. Ohio. have removed 10 this
city and taken charge OF the Southern
Horse Bazaar. They succeed so the busi-
ness lately conducted by MacFeat d
Kline. Attention Is called TO their notice
Of horses offered for sale in another
column.
Mr.. II. L. Kline for several Wars past
the head OF affairs az the Great Southern
Horse Bazaar In this city. has disposed
Of his interest in that csta blshmcrt and
removed TO Phoenl2vile. Pa. where he
will assume charge OF the Phoenix Stock
Farm stable OF trotters. and take them
through the circuit. The farm is the
home Of the s0tional young stallion,
William Penn. 2.l2 81 and others.
BROAD ROCK.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
Proclamation OF Reward.
TERRITORY OF. ARIZONA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. {
To whom it may concern :

To whom it may concern
Whereas. by an Act of the Seven
teenth Legislative Assembly, approved
Feb. u, 1898, the Governor Of this
Territory is authorized to ofter re-
ward of S., 900 for the capture, dead
or alive. of the Apache renegade, out
law al d murderer, known and desig-
mated as the "Kid."
Now, therefore, /, Louis G. Hughes,
Governor of the Territory of Arizona,
by virtue of the power and authority
in me vested, in order to carry out the
purposes of said Act, do hereby offer a
reward of five thousand dollars for the
capture, dead or alive, of the above
named Apache Indian, said reward to
be paid upon satisfactory proof being
filed with the proper authorities that
the said Indian has been captured or
killed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the Territory to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the capital, thi.
18th day of February, 1894.
By the Governor, L.C. H UGHEs.
CHAs. M. BRUCE, Sec'y of Territory
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
Ordinance N e. ~.

An ordinance providing for spec
ial election.
The Common Council of the village
of Mesa, Maricopa County, A. T., do
ordain as follows:
Whereas, there are vacancies in the
Offices of Councilmen of the village of
Mesa, Arizona Territory for the term
ending on the second Tuesday of Jam
uary 1895,
Be it, and it is hereby ordered by
the Common Council Of said village
of Mesa, Arizona Territory. that an
election shall be held in said village
of Mesa, on the third day of April,
1894. for the purpose of electing TWO
persons to fill the Offices of Council,
men for the terms expiring on the
second Tuesday in January A. D.
1896, and for the purpose of filling
any and all other offices within the
elective franchise of said village of
Mesa which may or may have become
vacated by'.death, resignation or other
wise of their incumbentss at any time
between the passage of this ordinance
and the twenty-third day of March,
1894.
Passed by the Common Council of
the village of Mesa, Maricopa County,
A. T., this fifteenth day of February,
A ID 1894.
Approved this 18th day of February
1894. w. J. LEBARON,
.ffz-< l.. ..ss Mayor
Attest, J. II. PoMERoY,
J. P. and Acting City Recorder.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona IN ana fer
the County of Maricopa.
William Grant Gilmore, plaintiff, vs. Rebecca
Gilm re, defendant.
action brought in the District Court of the
Third judicial District of the ierrt ry of Ar :
zona, IN and for MarIcopsA County. and the
complaint filed in said Marlcopa County, in the
office of the Clerk of said District Co rt.
In the name of the Territory OF Arizona, to
Rebecca Gilmore, defendant. gre eting
You are hereby snn moned and required to
appear in an act on brought against you by the
above named plant fl. in the District court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and
answer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk OF this SAID Court at Phoenix, in said
County. within ten days after the service upon
you, OF this summons, il selved in this said
County, or il served out Of this 81 d County and
within this said Judicial District, then within
twen days there after, in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, The times above
mentioned bei"g exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will he taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal of the District
Court "f the Third Judicial District of the Ter
rt ~ OF Ar z"na IN and for Maricopa County,
thf goth day of February, A l. 1894
J. F. WALKER,
tseal] Clerk Of said District Court
First publication Feb %, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF - NOTICE FOh
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATFs LAND OFFICE,
m,.n.n- A.v<~o Enh 1QkL 1oos

UNITED STATPs LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 10th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Martin A Lee, OF
Mesa, Maricopa County. Arizona, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No 2027 for the Northeast quarter
of Section 35, TIP South OF r East, before the
Clerk of the District Court. at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Friday, the 30tr cay Of March, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the comp p'ete irrigation and reclamation Of
Banta, of Mesa. Arizona, Alexander Lucy and
Alexander McAlp'ne. of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK w WALLS,
First publication Feb 22, 1894 Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

The Irrigation Market says: "The
Arid West is increasing in the pos
sibilities of wealth making. Cana.
grie' or sour dock weed, product
of aridity, is in active demand for
the tannic acid its roots product.
Like all indigenous arid region
plants, it runs to roots. Tannic
acid is an article of commerce and
manufactures; it is of more value
on the worlds balance sheet than
all the products of iron ore."
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

1t is popular!y believed that au-
tumn leaves assume their brilliant
hues when touched by the frosts.
This is an error. Autumn leaves
turn yellow and red and brown and
intermediate tones because that is
the natural way for leaves to ripen.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

The spectacle of congressman,
elected to work for the best in
terests of their constituents, hiding
around to avoid voting on measures
that concern the country, is rather
a novel one. Things are converg-
ing to a fine point rapidly. We
venture the assertion that those
same servants of the dear people do
not skulk around to any great ex-
tent when it comes time for draw
ing their fat salaries.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon of the Colorado. the most
snb.ime Of Nature work OF the earth. indes-
crib BILE, can cas- lv be reached via Flagstaff, !,
Williams or feacn Springs on this road. To the
Natural Brl ge of Ariz z,na and Montezuml's 3
Well GU can j,uruey most d., ectly by this fine.
bserve the Ancient In iian Civilization OF La
gnna or OF Acolla, "The City OF thu Sky" Visit
the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel ut the freak Of Canon Dablo. Take a
hunting trip in the m .gnIficent p ne forests of
the San Fr .ncsc NJ curtains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers. View the longest cant lev n bridge in
America ecross the Colorado River
T. r. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
Gon'i Superintendent Gen Pa agcut
Albuquerque, San Francico and
H VANSLyCK. Albuquerque
GenI Agent, Albuquerque N NJ
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 1908.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson.
Arizona, January II. 1894.

LAND OFFICE AT Tucson. !
Arizona, January II. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before ;he Clerk of
the District Court at Phoenix Arizona,
on March 26, 1894. viz, David F.
Watkins, of Mesa, NJ aricopa County,
Arizona. for the NE quarter of Sec. 8,
TIP. South, R. 5 East.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence npon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
George Schornick, Tom Nets, Henry
Desmond, Frank Marksberry, all Of
Mesa, Maricopa Co., Arizona.
FRANK w. WALLS.
First pub. Jan. 25 Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

Of l,790 patients treated at the
Pasteur institute in Paris in 1892
for hydrophobia only four are
known to have died of the malady.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

Mrs. Lapgtry has purchased the
Gotham Park stnd farms in Eng
land Tor $4,000.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-08

Patterson, N. J., is the center of
the American silk manufacturing
business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING STORE.
- Largest Between Denver and San Francisco.

was Feb. %; the other incident boy
weight, ten pounds.
Knights store at Tempe was burglar
lied by unknown and unsuspected
persons on Wednesday night. Several
articles of inconsiderable value were
carried off and small sum of money
was taken from the safe which was
closed but not locked.
Assistant Marshal Hickey yesterday
arrested Mexican while trying to sell
set of harness at second hand store.
A part OF the harness was identified by
P. Minor as some that had been stolen
from him month ago.
J. K. Mercer brought down from
Goldfeld yesterday morning several
specimens of phenomenally rich gold
bearing rock. The ore was thickly
f1ecked with the glittering metal. 1t
was taken from claim recently located
by him in part of the district remote
from the first great discoveries.
The dinner given by the ladies of
the M. E. Church South yesterday was
highly successful affair from both
gastronomic and financial points of
view. The large dining hall was well
filled all day and patrons were pleased
at having both had an excellent dinner
and contributing to worthy cause.
The Phoenix Plum bing company are
going to manufacture five thousand five.
gallon honey cans as per contract from
valley apiarists. This line of goods
has been ordered from Chicago hereto.
fore. The Coon brothers saw an open
ing in this regard to extend their busi.
ness and after consulting the bee men
have ordered the stock from Philadel.
phia to commence.
Nearly every dancing loving person
of Phoenix society was at either the
opera house or Gardeners hall last
night. At the former ball was given
by the cycle club, most pleasant and
appropriate closing of the holiday fes.
tivities. The attendance was select and
the occasion extremely enjoyable. The
Phoenix Dancing club, though new
| organi zation, demonstrated by the
success of the ball at GARDENERS hall
that its managers have excellente xecu'
tive ability. This was masked affair
The costumes were numerous and novel
Prof. Tourney of the Territorial Uni
veraity is in the valley and in conjunc-
ton with J. E. Bettler, fruit-tree in
spector, is preparing for a vigorous
warfare upon the destructive root-knot
disease. Little attention had been at
tracted to the disease for the reason
that the extent of its ravages WAS moi
we'll understood. Mr.. Bettler, no had
had a great deal of experience with the
disease in the course of his career as q
horticulturist, has been successful in
creating an agitation which will result
in much healthier class of trees in
the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jas. Edwards yesterday completed a
fifty-day term in the county Jail for
carrying concealed weapons.
A meeting of citizens will be held at
Tucson tomorrow night to take action
in the matter of the Haywood letter.
The Maricopa County Teachers in
stitute tomorrow night will be we'll at
tended both by teachers and by patrons
of the city schools whose interest in
school matters is rapidly growing.
The Chinese are going to do suddenly
what less adventurous Americans have
had under consideration for years
build hotel and theater. 1t is to be a
lodging house devoted only to Celestial
purposes.
Mrs. Pearl Severance concert at the
Baptist church tonight will be a most
interesting musical event. An attract
I've program has been arranged and the
musical talent secured is of the highest
order in the city.
Billy Lount was unapproachable yes
terday. He was nine feet high, all
wool, yard wide and warranted not to
shrink in the Washington. The date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23

although in the rear, he had his ep-
ponent worried, that he knew it and
had the race we'll in hand.
Sure enough about half way around
the last time he passed Slater
without struggle and came over the
wire hands down IN 2:41I. His time
for the three previous quarters was
respectively :S9A, 2:19R and 2:01L.
In the match of pedestrian versus
cyclist, young Swilling, on his wheel,
undertook to circle the track four
times while Hughes walked around
once. Hughes was home and resting
before his juvenile antagonist had
covered the third lap.
The entries for the mile handicap
race were Brown, scratch, Loring 25
yards, Bowyer 80 yards, and Jordan
125 yards. Bowyer gave Brown good
race, but the last lap the latter passed
him and won in 2:521s, capturing the
cigar set offered by Pratt Bros.
Il. G. Hughes then gave an exhibi-
ton of high kicking. A young man
held newspaper 8 feet from the
ground; Hughes stood directly under
it, turned back somersault and kicked
it out of his hand.
In the relay race between Vic Hanny
and J. s. Griffin, the latter met with
an accident at the outset and fell. The
track was encircled twice by Hannv.
Among the features of the day were
the peculiar antics of Goldberg's dwarf,
who, with an abandon. that was cap
tivating in the extreme, entered and
departed from the grounds over the
high fence. challenged each successful
contestant to walking and running
matches and divided with every event
the attention of the beholders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
NO CHANGE OF ATTITUDE.
The Committe and Governor
Not Yet Agreed.
The Latter Has Taken the Letter to
the Public" Under Advise
ment Until Today.

The Haywood affair last night was
practically at the same stage of progress
it was the night before. The commit
tee appointed at the mass meeting to
prepare a statement to the public for
transmission to the senate committee
on territories and for publication in the
papers in which the slanderous letter
was published, has not yet secured the
governors approval of the statement.
The committee and governor met in
conference yesterday afternoon accord
ing to appointment and the following
statement was submitted:
To the Public
In view of recent false aud malicious publ
cations in several of the prominent daily
papers of the country, derogatory to the good
name and reputation of our people and terri
tory, we hereby represent and show to you that
they have been published at the instaace of
one Herbert Haywood. an unknown, non resi-
dent correspor dent. who spent but a short
time in the territory of Arizona, and did not
then meet or become acquainted with but few
of our people; that he could not possibly have
become sufficiently acquainted with our people
and resources in the short time that he was
here to have written fair and just statement
in regard to the same; that he failed to use the
information which was placed at his disposal
by Governor Hughes and Secretary Bruce in
| regard to our resources and progress, but most
| falsely and unjustly misrepresented US and
| them. And we do not believe the papers pub
fishing the same would ever have done so had
they known their falsity, and we most respect
| fully request them to send a careful CORES
| pondent here to find the facts in regard to this
territory and people that they may publish
them, and with that we will be satisfied.
After discussion of about tho same
character as that which took place the
day before: the governor decided to
take the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
Another Raid by Thieves.

The room OF Maj. Stout at the Ven
dome was entered by thief night be-
fore last and valuable gold watch and
and chain and a small sum of money
were stolen. There is no clue or sus-
picion as to the thief. Maj. Stout has
been i'll for some time and has been in
the habit of leaving the door to the
room that the porter might come
in and look after the fire. He was
not awakened by the entrance of the
thief and knew nothing of his loss un-
til this morning. He offers reward of
$40 for the return of the watch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
GOLDBERG BROTHERS.

With every order for our free
labor Office for TWENTY MEN
or more we will also give an en-
larged crayon FREE. You
need not bring the order all at
one time, but as you need the
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23

We give free with every $40
purchase a large size crayon en-
larged from any portrait.
Always look for our sign.
Don't forget our free labor
Office. 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-23
ONE PRICE

Clothing and quality the best find both Goldberg Clothing Store
the pecuri either; the striking
own and Just now they down with It's like looking for colder weather
weather 40 clothing
offering this week Our clothing isn't down. though prices Our suits
models makeup and finish durability These
suits.