davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
OUR MINERAL WEALTH
Mining News From the Various Camps
 Of YaYapal COuty.

The storm Cloud Syndicate has a lot of machinery on the ground, ready to place in position to work their ore.
 W. H. Harlan's mill, near Groom creek, $ kept in operation nearly all the time on custom ore, from mines in the immediate vicinity.
 Lute Wilson is building an arastra in Crook canyon to work the ore from a mine owned by him there. The ore is free milling and very rich.
 F. Scopel still has water to run his steam arastra in Crook canyon from three to four hours per day, and his mines keep up their record as bullion producers.
 J. D. Helm and NJ. McLeish will commence soon to work the old Vulture tailings by the cyanide process. There are several thous- and tons of these old tailings piled up there, and they expect to be able to work them at good profit.
 J. E. Rothwell, the new superin- tendent of the Yarnell, is making extensive improvements to that property. A large roaster and cklorination plant will shortly be added to the plant. The mine is opened up to a depth of 450 feet.
 J. A. Park left today with a burro loaded with supplies for the Hassa- ysmpa district, where he is at work on the Peach ard Honey mine. He has been prospecting the ledge on the surface and has discovered ore which runs over Sl0O per ton, and will sink shaft on it.
 J. G. Ritchie, one of the best known and industrious mining men in this county, has taken lease on the Boaz mine and mill, in Minne- haha Flat, and is now diligently at work oyerhauling the property and getting it in shape for future deyel- opment. Under such a practical man as Mir. Ritchie, there is no doubt but what the above mine can be made to pay handsomely, and it is sincerely hoped by many that the above gentleman will meet with the success he is entitled to in work ing this property.
 A. B. Spence, Ed. Warren and Ben Peters and wife have commenced development work on the Nellie claim, situated on the divide west of Crook c}nyon, just south of the head of Slate creek. Several years ago vely rich gold ore was taken from this claim on the surface, and although it has been located by several parties since, there has been
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
nininr In,sllirsncs.

Geo. ". Sines returned to-day to Cherry Creek where he is engaged in opening up a gold mine. He and two assistants have run 8 tunnel 100 feet on the ledge within the last forty-five days, hssing good ore all the way. The ledge is about four feet wide, about one foot of which is free gold ore which goes $55 per ton. The claim is one Of the most promising in Cherry Greek district. They expect to spend at least three or four months more in development work on it when they will have it opened up sufficiently to justify putting up 2 mill, if the ore bodies hold out ss they have in the past.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
THE CITY AND COUNTY! ! NsEy Items From Our Own Town and
 Surrounding Country.
.,.,n..a.,.. Daily. June 90:

xTeanssdAy's Daily, June %;
 The work of building the new city jail is going on
 Charley Akers has a bicycle that is really built for two.
 Alonzo Kendrick and Mrs. F. L.. Robinson were married last evening by Judge Fleury.
 4 lodge of A. O. U. w, will short lx ha instituted in this city, a rep Sentative of the order being en route here for that purpose.
 Eob Brow to-day started 6 nenaeerie in the Palace. The trsdiiional tiger now has company 5, genuine wild cat. Bob is now arTioas to secure a real live Coxey- ite.
 The time of district court was taken up today in tho case of the Territory vs. William l.. Martin, for the killing of Tim Casey, st Ash Fork. The district attorney repre- Sents the territory. while the defense is conducted by Messrs. Herndon and Johnston. The case will prob ably be given to the jury this evening.
 Forty-fve people were snugly stored away at the Williams House last night, filling up office, parlor. music room and dining room with cots. While other hotels are all building elegant additions, We cannot see why this popular resort does not fall in line, and add a three story front for the accommo- dation of its many patrons.
 Ed. Barrett, who was held in ''way up esteem" by many here, has fallen down and is now doing time as a petty larcenist in San Francisco. Ed. may be said to be unlucky, while on the other hand this com munity may be said to be fortunate for once that it was not "done up as is usual when some sleek one leavas ms
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
Fridays Daily. june ss:


 Concert on the plaza this evening.
 Turkey dinner at Hotel Burke to- morrow.
 A heavy smoke from the south has obscured the sun to-day.
 Passengers for Phenix are now taken by train to Skull valley.
 The supreme court of this terr:- tory will meet in Prescott July 2.
 Vanilla, lemon and strawberry Ice cream at s. Pedgrift's tomorrow.
 B. Lantry X Sons want more men to work on the s. F., P. X F. grade
 Hotel Burke will give its patrons its usual good Sunday dinner to- morrow.
 BoRN.-In Prescott, June 22, 1894 to the wife of John Roberts, a daughter.
 An inmate of the cousty hospital, named Douglass, about 45 years old, died at that institution yesterday.
 Wm. l.. Martin was sentenced yes terday to eight years in the peni- tentiary for the killing of Tim Casey.
 Cook & Lee have dissolved part nership in the jewelry business Geo. H. Cook will continue the business.
 Geo. W. Ford escaped from the hospital at Whipple last evening, and returning home, frightened his family pretty badly.
 Contractor Toohey has about one and one-half miles of the grade ol the Jerome railroad completed. He sa-s he will complete his twelve mile contract within a month.
 J. l.. Fishers magnificent new residence Is approaching completion He has built massive new iron fense in front of his lot. When completed this residence will eclipse any other one in town in size and beauty.
 An alarm of fire was sounded last evening about 5:40. A guest Of the Hotel Burke was issuing an extra volume of smoke from cigar in one of the rooms, and as it rolled oui through m open window, some on, thought the bni ding was on fire.
 Ex-Governor N. O. Murphy anc Col. William Herring will represent Arizona at the convention of repub lican leagues which meets in Denver next week. The republican party could not have selected two ableI men to represent this territory.
 Tomorrow, the Fifth Sunday fter Trinity, the services in th' | Church of the Advent (Episcopal i will be as follows; Holy Eucharisi at 7:30 a. m.; maths, litany anC sermon, at II a. m.; Sunday Schoo at l2:l5 D. m.; evensong and sermon at s D. m. Seats free and everybodl invited to the services. Eyensone every Friday at s p. m.
 When Wm. l.. Martin, convicted of the murder of Tim Casey, wa called. yesterday, to stand up fo sentence, his sister Mrs. Lily, fainteC in the court room. X lady who wa with her, assisted her out of th' room, while sentence was being pronounced. Mrs. Lily came herr very soon after the killing of Casey and has remained throughout he brothers confinement in jail anC his trial. She expects to leave fo the east tomorrow or Monday.
 IA team, attached to baker wagon, ran away this morning
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
 Saturday,. Daily. June g.

Saturday, Daily, June Ss.
 Figs are ripe in the Santa Maria country.
 The day, will now commence growing shorter.
 J.N. Piper is engaged in taking ths school census.
 Only one week more unUl the election for school trustees.
 Prescott will celebrate the Fourth of July in a patriotic manner
 Murdock McDonald, an old time station keeper of Turkey creek, has moved to the Senator mine.
 Fourth of July ball tickets are now on sale at various places in town. Buy one and help the band boys.
 The local fruit crop this year will not amount to One-half as much as it did last year, on account of the late frosts.
 w. W. Wall has taken the mail contract between Prescott and Phe- nix, via Wickenburg. Ills contract will commence July l.
 D. J. Sullivan has just received a book entitled, "What Congress Has Done," which states the case very clearly. It isn't big book, either
 Application has been made for a new school district at the Santa Maria mining camp. The camp has already twenty boys and girls of school age.
 G. w. Ford's condition remains unchanged for the better. He will be examined by five physicians to- morrow, probably, to determine as O his sanity. They will consist of Drs Dav, Miller, Hall, McCandless md Davis. The physicians think now that the case IS one of acute mania, and may, with proper care, De cured.
 The law card of Richard J. Hart man, a young attorney who has recently located m Prescott, appears in this issue. Mir. Hartman was for merly connected with the general land office, and in addition to being well versed in the general practice of law. he has had an extensive experience in the special practice of land and mining laws.
 Patrick O'Sullivan, of Salt Lake, Utah, has been appointed clerk Of the Prescott land office. He will assume the duties of the office July lst. The appointment was made by the commissioner of the general land office. Mir. O'Sullivan was for merly connected with the surveyor generals office in Utah.
 Mt. Foley died this morning at II o'clock at the residence of Mir. and Mus. John Duke, two miles north of town, after a protracted illness. Mir. Foley was we'll known in Northern Arizona and particu- larly along the line of the A. X F. railroad. He has been stopping with his daughter, Mrs. John Duke for several months, in the hope of regaining his health, but without avail. He leaves a wife and large ' family of children to mourn his loss.
 A gentleman who is interested in our public schools writes as follows: "What's the matter with Johu liar tin as a candidate for school trusteei John is a man of good, hard sense,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27

According to the Ohio State Jour nal, Mir. Coxey paid $40,000 for the stallion Acolyte, but listed him for taxation at a value of S125. He considered that a victory over the plutocrats, and that taxation. like work, should be eyaded by ail self respecting gentlemen with populist instincts. There is nothing to be particularly surprised at in this. It Is in line with the actions of other red hot reformers, who preach that the existing parties are too weak and corrupt for tham to stay any longer with.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
rh.ra.r,s Daily. June aI:

The loss by fire, at Globe recently foots up $ll2lS5.
 A game of base ball between the second nine and Whippie IS talked of for Sunday.
 G. s. Ferguson, of Jersey Lily fame, is in town to day from his honeyeombed bonanza.
 Boys having drums will please report to Jules Baumann, Tor the purpose of organizing drum corps.
 A petition is in circulation to-day asking for the creation of daily mail service to Walnut Grove, and way points.
 The condition of Edward Meany who has been seriously i'll for several days. does not improve, and it Is said that little hope is had for his recovery now.
 The court room was we'll filled with people last night 10 hear the arguments in the case of William Martin, charged with the murder oi H. C. Casey.
 The jury in the Maitin murder case retired this forenoon, and after a few hours deliberatiOn, returned with a verdict of guilty of man slaughter.
 Contractor Patton will commence the erection of bls new opera house and club rooms on the lot west oi the old city hall immediately. The ground will be leveled of imme- diately, while the first installment ment of material is now on the ground.
 Miss Mary Ford, the young lady who was so badly burned at the Schuerman House fire over year ago. is again in a critical condition, blood poisoning having set in. She is lying at the Sisters hospital in a very serious condition.
 The mental condition of Geo. W. Ford, who is undergoing treatment at Whipple, remains unchanged, and but little hop is given of relief. He still persists in claiming that men wish to kill him for the insur anee on his lie, aud does not desire to even communicate with his most intimate friends.
 B.J. Kelly and Frank LOhman, we'll known residents of Carrolton, on the Verde. are visiting town on legal business. They state that in their section no ram has as vel come. but good crops of grain and alfalfa are assured nevertheless, The Verde river, they say is running a good head of water, which is some what of a surprise to everyone, considering the general drouth that is prevailing everywhere.
 A dispatch received this after noon by F. E. Andrews from Mrs Archibald in San Francisco, states that the operation on Miles has bses performed and that he IS rest ing easy, and is in better condition than the doctors expected he would be, after undergoing such painful course of treatment. The physician states that in time he will gain tho full use of his left arm by the treat ment given.
 The board of fire delegates met Tuesday. June l9. The question o paradmg or celebrating the 4th o July was discussed and the fire boy: are ready to assist in any way id properly celebrating. The mattel was left in the hands of the Chief A fund was created from which hereafter, each chief and assistant chief will be provided with a uni form. The by laws were amended
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27

When near the lumber yard two lit- tie children were crossing the street and seeing the team approach them they started to run, when one of them fell in the middle of the street. Annie Morton was passing at the time, and seeing the child's peril, with great presence of mind she rushed into the street and suddenly raising her parasol frightened the team from it's course and probably saved the little one's life. A badly wrecked wagon was about the only damage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. P. Dillon went to Chaparrsl to-day.
 J. T. Haynes, foreman aud mill man for John $. Jones, is in town.
 W. w. Horton, connected with the Bill Williams Fork irrigation lterprise, arrived on last evenings train, on business connected with the above company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
10. K. MARrINnEIL

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over $40OO0,OOO.
 California republicans have nom- mated an excellent state ticket and have adopted q sound platform. The ticket should be elected by an over whelming majority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27

f THURSDAY, June 2l.- Graham vs. Graham; judgment for plaintiff.
 F. Corrignan was admitted to citizenship.
 J UNITED STATES COURT.
 U. s. vs. Thos. Smith; plea of not guilty withdrawn; plea of guilty entered; sentenced to eleven days in county jail.
 U. :. vs. Alex. Redeke; tried by jury; verdict, guilty; time set for senten 'e, June 23.
 U. ;. vs. Geo. Hurley; on trial.
 A special venire was issued, re- turnable forthwith, for twenty-five U. s. trial jurors.
 TERRITORIAL CoURT.
 FRIDAY, June 22.- Territory vs. J. J. Curley, convicted of burglary; sentenced to four years in the Yuma penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Walter Steinbrook, convicted of illegally branding a calf; sentenced to thirteen months in the territorial prison.
 Territory vs. Jesus Campus; in- dicted for illegal branding; case on trial before jury.
 Babbitt Bros, vs. Wm. Dulin; case placed on calendar on motion of K. NJ. Ling.
 BabbItt Bros. vs. Ben Belcher x O., garnis hee of Wm. Dulin; case placed on calendar on motion of R. NJ. Ling.
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 United States vs. Geo. Hurley; indicted for selling whisky to h. dians; tried by jury; verdict of acquittal.
 U. s. vs. E. Cody; same charge; case dismissed.
 U. s. vs. Jose Martinez; selling whisky to Indians; plead guilty; time for sentence waived and sen fenced to ten days in the county jail.
 THURSDAY. June 2l.-Territory vs. Wm. Martin; indicted for murder; verdict of manslaughter.
 A. Falco and John McKinnon were admitted to citizenship,
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 United States vs. Henry McBeath; l; selling whisky to Indians; plea of not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty entered; time for sentence waived and defendant sentenced to ten days imprisonment in the county jail.
 U. S.vs. Patrick Harrington; same charge; tried before the court and a jury; verdict of guilty; sentence set for June 2.
 SATURDAY, June 23.-Territory vs. E. W. French; No. lS9; venire ex- hausted; special veuire issued for fifteen trial jurors to appear June D, 1891, at g a. m.; partial panel in box dismissed till 9 a. m., June p.
 MONDAY, June 25.-D. Levy vs. Lon Young at al.; placed on oalen- dar and default entered.
 D. Lovy vs. P. J. Mccormick. garnishee Lon Young ct al.; placed on calendar.
 Territory vs. E. w. French, em- bezzlement; verdict of acauittal.
 Territory vs. Lark Pierce; cattle stealing; defendant entered plea of guilty.
 SATURDAY, June 23 Territory vs. Jesus Campus; illegally branding stock; jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
 Territory vs. E. W. French; em- bezzlement; work of impaneling a jury commenced.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
4 saErssss.s sea.seaay.

A member of an Oak creek fishing party, whose supply of demijohn bait had been exhausted, sends the following pathetic stAnza; Its nice to sit and think and fsa,
 Aud fish and sit and think
 And think and fish aud sit and ~ish
 That you could get a drink"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27

but little work done on it. The pre sent locators intend to develop it and ascertain what 1t contains. Surface indications are good, as at a depth of three feet, they have three feet of good free milling ore.
 Messrs. Meade and House, who recently purchased the Morning Glory mine, in Turkey creek, have several men at work putting it m shape to work. As soon as the old workings are cleared of debris, they will commence taking out ore and will start up the mill, there being quite a supply of water in Turkey creek. The above parties have also taken bond on the Cumberland mine, owned by Thomas Roach and others, in Pine Flat. The shaft is now down to depth of l42 feet and shows a good body of ore in the bottom of the shaft. They propose taking out fifteen or twenty tons and making 6 mill test of it.. This Is one of the most promising properties in the country as far as developed.
 BRADSHAW MOUNTAIN ITEMS.
 RELIABLE, June 19. Regular cor respondence = Almost everything in the Bradshaws is booming.
 Slowly, but surely the Old Relia- ble IS coming up-now it can be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
.. rhAnS Yaa ..

Is what Mrs. Paisley. of Newburgh, \. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It cured her of severe
 aa of scrofals and eezams, and
 Ice sas reas8a to be ..t~-ofai. II you re lillio1s, take Il Is Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
For Oyer Firsx Year.

Mrs. WTNsLov's SOOTHING S1RUP has been used for children tasthinx. lt soothes the child, soft ems the gums, sllAys all pain, cures wind colie and is he best lerna<iy for diArrh0ea- Twenty i've ceats bottle. mwr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot b. cured bs Hills CGtarrh Cure. r J. CHEYNEY & Co,
 Props. Toleco, s We, tfe rndersielai have known r. J. heney for the D. fifteen years and believe him per fectly hot rahle in all business transactiu and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm
 West 6 lruax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O N aiding kinnan s Marvin. Wholesale Drug gis,s Toledo. Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly udon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, l5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists; test naunials frye
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
A cRALEKNaE

We, the undersigned, Steady Pull Tug of War Team, of Prescott, do hereby challenge any tug of war team in Arizona to pull on the 4th of July, 1894, for a prize.
 G. E. LAWRENCE,
 Acting Captain of Team. Joe Herman Ward Pritohstt II D Campbell II Haas V M Comerford J R Durham H c Adams JW Jackson " E Pace Geo Swan Solan Marker
 Prescott Jure 24, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
District Court Proceedings.

{ THURSDAY, June 2l.-Graham vs. Graham; judgment for plaintiff.
 F. Corrignan was admitted to oifizenship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-30
THE SONS OF AMERICA.
The State Camp Elects OfficerS-Will
Meet at Allentown Next Year.

The State Camp Elects 0fficerS-Will
Meet at Allentown Next Year.
At the opening of yesterdays session of
the State Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, at Erie, the election of the fol-
lowing officers was announced State
president, Clarence f. Huth, Shamokin;
State vice-president, S. Lincoln Brown,
Shenandoah State master of forms,
George b. Anderson, Wilkes Barre State
conductor, George w. Umberger. Bis
marckville; State inspector j.. W. Miller,
Erie state guard, Albert Marsh Doug
lassyille; State camp building trustees.
r. M. j. Reed, Philadelphia j. Harry
Hughes, Philadelphia; Edwin p. Reed, OF
Dlougiassville f. P. Spiese, of Philadel-
phia.
The camp voted to hold the next meet
ing In Allentown. The resolution TO in
crease the per capita tax from 10 to Is
cents failed. The camp voted s. 600 to be
used III extension of the order in the state.
committee was appointed to make an
investigation of the relationship and ~
tltude Of all religious denominations in
pennsylvania toward the public schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-30
MAY YET BE
IN THE SWIM.
A RumOr That the HarriSburgS
Will be Transferred Here.
WHAT IT WOULD LEAD TO.
The POttsvilleS Would Have to Hustle
For the Pennant and the Game
Would Take a Boom in Town.

Shenandoah may yet make a showing
in the State league series Of base ball
games which will atone at least in part
for the weakness of the past. There was
a rumor abroad to-day that the Harris
burg club can be transferred to town with
very little trouble and some Of our towns
people are ready to engage in move
ment to bring about the change.
Manager Brennan said to-day that a
project TO bring the Harrisburgs here and
send the present Shenandoah club to
Harrisburg has been under consideration
for several days and if there is any posi-.
bility of affecting the change it will be
done.
An exchange would be preferable to
disbanding the present Shenandoah team.
as it would not reduce the number of
clubs in the league and there would be no
question about the Harrisburgs taking
the percentage the Shenandoahs now
hold.
II the Harrisburgs could be brought
here Shenandoah would get from six
weeks to two months of first-class base
ball and the Senators would have en-
eouragement to jump and make the
Pottsvilles hustle more for the pennant
than they feel obliged to at present.
The Harris burgs are now next to last
IN the race, but If brought here they
would start out in fourth place and right
upon Pottsville's heels. This would put
new life into the league and boom the
game in town to such an extent that the
hackers would reap a harvest.
This seems to be the only way in which
the town management can get a club of
players which will be able to keep pace
with the other clubs in the league.
Another argument made in favor Of the
change is that it might prolong the State
league season. Harrisburg won the first
series and should Pottsville win the second
the two clubs might be induced to play
off for the championship.
O'Hara was released last night and left
at noon to-day for Easton.
Atherton and Stewart, of the Demo
rests, have been signed and will reach
here Saturday morning