davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
rhE LAND or paoulsp,

Is the mighty West, the hand that "tickled with hoe laughs harvest" the El Dorado of the mner; the goal of the agriculturaremigran While it teens withaii Cue elements Of wealth and prosperity, some of the fsiress and most faithful portions of it bear hef- vest of malaria resped in it's lnllness by those unprotected by medicinal safe guard No one seeking or dwelling in malarial locality is safe from the scourge without Ho5fettef'a Stofaach Bittera. Emigrants, bear this in mind. Commercial travellers soiourning in malarious regions should carry bot tte of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack Against the effects of expos ure. mental or bodily overwork, damp and ""wholesome food or water, it is
 Ae deiense. Constipation,
 a billiousness, dyspepsia,
 snd ldselof strength are
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
< cooa ms ! .ls.D al Hand.

fm te Try Eanst-l cbis5
 sen years ego 9c we're very much snbiect to seyete spells .. 5lolere nor ans' aaa nos " feel euy ai the syu.p, ioms that usually preesda ihat ailmeat ssch 's icsoess 1t the stomacb, disr- rlwA ctr VIC beoame aoary We have torad, canbedaa colic, chol- era lnd D:arrb~a Remedy the very thing to traisbten one ont ip sucb clsa-t and always keep t ebout We ast uot writing tbis fer pay lestimo nial, bas io iet our renders know what E 2 good thiag to keep handy in the house EoT saio by ' z. Hitchcock5 druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Fo2 Il !aea back or tor B pain ip She jde 2 chest try ariing piece # t-aEH r'1h lhsmbarisiu FasE Balm
 nd binding ! onto ,ho infected pas,s
 ih}s ireaimtEt slll cute any ordinary elt 'n pe or taa days Pain Balh "A cares raeumalls,a 5G gent bot ths far nle Dy + C Hitchcock, drug
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
aag Il S
Administrators Sale of Real Els.
 tate.


 NOTICE IS HERhpl LINEN, THAT IN PUR- ~ snsRee of an order of the Probate Court. u and for the County of Ga. Territory Of AnzonS made on 2s ss of July 1894 in the matter of hs estate of Al fred M Wallace. deceased. the undersigned the Ad mnistrtor of the estate of said Alfred NJ Wallace de- ceRsed will sell at private sale the highest bidder or hdders for cash and subject Co confirmation by said Probate Court ou Tuesday the ith day of September 1894 at eight o'clock m at the Sheriff office in the town of Globe in the County of Gila Territory Of An zoaa all She right title interest and estate of Che said Alfred NJ wedee at the time of his death and an the right title aud interest that the said estate has, hy operation of law otherwise acquired other than addition to that of the said Alfred Nj Wallace at the time of is death in and to l Shat certain lot piece or parcel of land situate lying and being In the said County ot ola Territory of Arizona and bounded and described as follows, to-wit
 Lot S. la Block SO iu the town of Globe County of Gils Territory Of Arizona and also all of the following described personal property own by said Alfred M Wallace st the time of his death to-wit One old sad de, old gun, old pump blacksmith tools old irons and three and two Jesrug heifes Terms and conditions Of sale Cash in lawful money of the United states ten rer cent of the purchase monsy to bo paid to the auctioneer undersigned Ad- ministSor the day Of sale. balance confirmation of sale by said Probate Court Deed at epense Of pnr chaser Ethor written or oral bsds viii be accepted
 ! 1T THOMPSON, Administrator Of tho Estate Of Alfred M Wallace de- ceased
 eiote Aagpst 2ah ise' sus os2~
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
OHAs. T. MARIIN, Olerk

Tho Democrats of Maricopa county nominated thefolIewing ticket Conn. eillnan, Emery Rays Assemblymep, Ilros. ) Dalton Neil Peterson, W. J. Leharoni sheua l. H. 0rme; Treas urer, D. l., Murray; Recorder, R. E. Nlnson: Dist. Attornev B J Frank iin; Probate Judge T C. Jordan; As sessor, $. ! Barlley Supervisors, ". | George E. X Toyrea, Surveyor, r ? Tr5tt.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
pofieE TO CREDITORS.

TT5ILIE CT RLEs BoUQUuT DECEhsEp iS Nessse tsrshf given hy thc undersigned, Adnia ssras. gl sit Estate ef ChSros Bouago; leossssd te efedisTf ot and all psrsons having c!zus asans he sSd Seotsssd % stkihii them with tse usoessar, vouehsrs sthiz four months after the first pa5uca ton q. .iis o tlo said AlninisiIator at Globe Arias e9 sAas hviBs Che place .or the tralsactiol of sbs bEsiuess of ssla stste ia sslf ta,g Of Cils
 kiFRED KINNEY. Aduin.i.ras5f cI ,he estAts Q, cisFles Bol1u7, de ceased
 Dsses, G'ebs AriEons this l0,h day of Angus, lsai
 Aug l-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE ~ regular qaaftelJ mettlns 6f ths BoArd of Super yisofs 9f iifa C6niy ATzohs held op ths srd day ., ApEii < i 1894 shs following order vas passed. Co Nit
 "Oa Eotion it s ordered. thEt, pursuant To A5t No sssaun IsEs of isa gstrstaH of sl ths rossi, of Giis County Arizona. De had sad further ksi she elgrt publish due notice thereof oiohs AFa0as, April % issi
 uHAs MARTIN.
 Cl.Fk BozSd os saSeryisors
 Che Cspsty. A. F. sf.i q -fri
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

It may not be generally known that Phelps, Dodge < Co. have had all ex- pert examining the coal fields at San Carlos, and that favorable report was returned. The examination was made with the view of assisting the working of their mines in Arizona, notably those at Bisbee and Globe. --Prospeetor.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Enc Caiwnvi < Hea.a aiuing Com pany's lntea dividend is par sbara hall aiiii7a a9llara Ihs miao haa 2aiG sio saao0D casa disiisnds, the lasseH "a amount of pu miBe outside 70 seda fbg aae # ,hg sto2k F s25 hu' ahes when so!j bring
 -al Nh
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
lRmoAA nlsraa.aaL so.,nrE:

The material prepared for the above named soeiety will be published for the four months beginning with the July. lSot nulaber, ip the Overland Monthly, San Francisco G,l. under tlre caption 2f Bniiding stete in Apache Land ? Subscription price, B year, in ad- vance, or $l for the four numbers.
 CHAs D Posrou,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Supreme Court for $40 was allowed on tho Expense Fund and the Clerk ii. rected to draw tho money and forward tho same.
 The Board then stood at recess to tomorrow at o'clock p, m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

sae tyets aai harbarg idll sast lDst 'assad Congress poa1as iog tho snr- F ei the Colorado eeg from the common aas oi the Grand ssuyon. to
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Vhe report of the Arizona Copper
 ~ Clifton. for six months ending
 s94, shows profits ol. eop-
 009; expenses, including
 is0, leaving surplus of
 ddition, the profits on the
 ores were S38. .650; rents
 um tbe railroad, S5U, 737,
 --sal Of S94, SIT. Frcm this pducted s64, 5l6 required to meet interest on mortgages aud debentures, saving net surplus of S8o. 737 for the "A Stockholders from the half.years busi- n fAves It will be seen that the net re. y turns from copper mining is the smail- g est item on She list of profits, and one fourth of that was realized from the new teaching plant which had been in operation only brief period The profits from the store were over 40 Ter | cent, and from the railroad over J3 , per cent of the total ret earnings 2 The total production for ;he six months was 2 2,36o tons e, 0vO lbs. eachl of black copper, and the price realii a was Gs5, 56l, or about 79e per pound ? The Arizona Copper Company IS now 1, eldeavoring to place an issue of GIOJ. ii 9O of five per cent "terminnble" de- Aheiiures, which are to fund the various obligations of the company, and to be protected by first mortgage on all the company's property in Arizona. ioclud ing the railroad.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

You can buy winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen's than at any other place, call and be convinced, c. s. VAN wAeENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I1BrAIE of MRs sARAn A atTHEXY. DE

ETsrATE oF MRS SARAH A HLTHENY. DE ES ceased
 Notice s hereby given hy the undersigned, Admins trs,or oi the Estate Of Mrs Sarah A Mstb.ny. de csssed Q s creditors qf eod s pcfsons having claim. against the said dsceasse to svhibn them. with che necessary voucher within four months after ss hrsi publication oi this notice to the id AdninistAtgy al Globe Arisona Che same being ths place fer the Glla, A. J ADAMS. Administrator af Estate oi Mrs Sarah A Mashery de- ceased
 Dated. Globe, ArzoDa thi, 2oth day Of August 1894 aug g 4
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

The Aarieopa oounty Democratic conyeEtion demands that all territorial officers whJ in future accept a pass from any railroad company be dis mssed from office. What do they ex. pect them 10 do, says tho Prospeetor KtaIl
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

t,'t' tor5, thc uealT elss;ed proegog og ci mlst 16e Uuiyas V ai Arl1 ag, 5ss arrived Iuas9E igom laaDyaiaa, iil
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Southeastern AsizDns has been ta- ycred gith au abundance Of rain The Berdeg Eidetig says there was %. q dpg during tro Wgsth of August Shat F did aot geiu iu Nogaies or immediate vicinity
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

The llh2ep has been informed that the eommuuieatioa published in its columns reporting wonderful gold dis evcyies ut Ihoua5slile in Pinal coun iy wos fropd, and that !here is noth- ag af that pnce in question beyond D fcw urospgct holes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

&r John Armatr3ng, i3r the .asi ai1 mputas P east5rpl 1Largc gf the Elc- 70 Slr he sgyercd lis connection Nath tbat paPsr ae sili 70 East So Chicago or Ea,0n. orsouso othez piace, tp tugar u newspaper e8rG.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Fiua aet asable veith foois
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Tho ariaoRa Gazette states that ten thousand wild hogs roam the valleys pf the Colorado aud AErdie rivers. They come from Poland China pigs which we're turned loose at Lerdo some years age. Wolves have destroyed many pigs but they continue to in- sr.tosf.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

- sANs oA+aN --a- ss-4@ a-@sli AA-siA-lA disorders. As loy'e Vegetable saTsaparillsi 10 the only bowel regulating preparation you can see Thy it is more effective than any otleF saFsapa- fila "a those troublea Itisdaily felievinz hun. 6redA T..e action is mIld, direct and effective, Ne have scores of letters from grateful women. We refer to few sau FrAueisso ladies: Eeryous debility. Mrs J. Barrop, Ii27thsE Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred Loy. s-7 Ellls et. General debility Airs Beldeg, 5i3 Mason St Nervous debility Mrs. ]. Iamphere. 7s5 Turk sk Nervous debility, Miss ?. Rosenblnm. 252 l7thst stomech troubles, Ass. R. l. whrstOn, T0i Post St. Sick hcs5aehes. ArA N T. Price. is Prospeci
 Place, sF
 Sick headaches. Mrs. Nj. Fowler, s27 Ellis s. Indigestion, Mrs. c. D. stuArt i22I Mission s. Constipation. Mrs c. Meiyinl l26 ESsynys s.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
5iasonIe

RegussI oi White Noun tam Lodge, E3. 2; A. r. & A. M. meet fbursdsy's on CT succeeding each flu! Moon sojour1lng Bfethreri In good stand ing cordially invited
 By order dftfe W ;. 4@
 CHAS. HoLZMAN, atiaIJ Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

V p.st uetAll Ol ae Arsy Signal School Aan,, VAs been in the a.t for b6 experiment iu 'Ans-' The men are skilled ssei"'ots. Capt Glassford " the sumnit of s5'mnt m. epd will be assie ted by aeSlohe and Willis m Bis. N. pe'er partss, i and F. N. @lsloth. ..s top of Nom,
 messages from dis Sergt J. R. Steele gailroad telegraph sta les away to convey to result of the eSperi- . season uf snow storms nu peaks has already set sho have been selected to work are looking forward xnerienee in high attitudes. ~SsioFd IS probably the best cor in the service to under. ihcult experiment, having experience in photographic shen in charge of she Arizo. 1seyeral years ago. Since Ae he has had the advantages ot in Europe and practical work in hsld The result of the test sill ANassed with much interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
A wonderfui Medicine.

"For mslsria I think Hoods sarsaparilla bas no equal It has kept my children p7l rigm shfougil fhc summer, and we live in o-,e of the worst places for malaria in Marysville, take Hoods eafsepariila for that all gone feelips with great benefit" MRs 8 r. DAVIS. Marys
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
m alaria

la hello;ed 70 be caused by poisonous missms arising from low, marshy land or from decayirs vegetable matter, and which, hreathed into the lungs enter and poson the blood. 1T q healthy e1uditlon Of Che blood Is maintained by taking Hoods sars6parilis one is much less liable tc ma!aaa and Hood s3srsauaiilla has cured many severe eases ot tiiis diatress.ug affection.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
flreak.lone rever.

"My daughter Pearl sas taken with deEgue tor break boue) fcver2 years ago and Iny friepds thought wUda l9se her. l had almost given up hope untu she begpp to take Hoods sarsa partlG She took four bottles in four months end gained l5 rounds I thank Hoods sarsq pmllla for giving her back 10 me restored U health aud strength" JULIA 4 KING, snet man, Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold bg druggise Sl sIX for & Prepsfed oui. hyc.l Iioon& co. Apothecaries Lowell Mas
 tgG Doses C9ne Easlas
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

a ms IS lDNi
 ,ther two as@eB AlsAss but ,ss aea n she present n,ns,on Mr gwssS vould a as mesier nf the art art .tea with sneh prolific ksae sa pevsmonger vhq iagn- M ae lANbix Hsrala. of tfe isi .ssnt a,.sa te seorls oi inc. bold % t..ohs ui Verde uIaiyiage. Sot wisaias isiseetrom th9SSpu- 1T KS gels,or a, trnts4 anoge- .ssA further Aaa iaessss efsnce is thAs 2 If there es reation fur Nisa 'eaSiS i'd occur. we
 Mark Twain is
 -fzona rival
 him iu re.
 2 fear he will sod address to the
 a, points out
 -iear to every aaa. ral ,cgs.ss.aigry ar anpras cable, objection 0 shcampioyer and the re says
 arbitration esald embrace only abor eontroveigies in respect 70 le- rights it would be of very slight .ae. The swGr on a voluntary sub ission may in o.ner cases establish a gal right vbift the courts can en. oice, but the limits to compulsory aoEer in tbis respset must be very mar employer con be compelled busineas when for at 4clpiss. or 5f profits or reason he refuses to do rs cannot Dc led by the jaly task when they re- Ae arbitrator's award that " to continue at their 'onal liberty of both he laborer is neces
 "a and every man
 70 for himself
 sard perform
 al obligations
 as the State
 ise to convert
 rights. Bosrde
 ssders, and
 'ir iRiunc-
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
women

The common Alilctions of wo. rsel are Slskrheadaeses, indl Eestion and nervous troubles .rs. n-L-. l.. f.-,... .a.......A
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
WRECKED BY THE CASHIER.
The Sedalis First Nationals Collapse Att
 tributed to EmbezZlement.

The Sedalia First Nationals Collapse Att
 tributed to Embezziement.
 SEDALIA, Mo, May 9.-Rumors con- cerning the bad condition of the First national bank which closed last week and is now in control of Bank Examin- CT Latimer and the absconding of J. C. Thompson, who had been cashier since the bank opened, in 1865, were verified this morning when United States Attorney John R. Walker, accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal Harry A. Adams, ar rived with a warrant for the arrest of Thompson, charging him with embez- element, abstracting funds from the bank, false entries on the banks books and making false report to the comp troller of the currency.
 Thompson left here Friday at noon, saying that he was going to Washing ton to consult with the comptroller of the currency in regard to the appoint ment of a receiver. Since that time nothing has been heard from him.
 It is thought Thompsons dedication will reach to fully SlOO 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
PAYMENTS IN GOLD.
Bank Commissioner BreidentbaI Issues c
 Circular to Kansas Banks.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 9-Bank Com missioner Breidenthal sent a circular letter yesterday to all state and private banks in Kansas calling for state ment of condition at the close of busi- ness May 4, 1894
 After specifying the items of inform ation desired in these statements and indicating the form in which they are to be made, the commissioner makes the following special reference to one of the provisions of the Kansas law:
 q am informed that New York banks require banks who borrow of them to sign notes payable in gold. In this connection desire to call your atten- tion to chapter 90 of the Laws of Kansas of 1893, and request that here after all banks under the control of this department refrain from signing any note or other obligation payable in anything other than lawful money of the United States"
 The law of 1893 referred to by the commissioner provides that ''all obliga- tions of debt, judgments or executions, stated in terms of dollars and to be paid in money, if not dischargeable in United States legal tender notes, shall be payable in either the standard sil- yer or gold coins authorized by the congress of the United States, all stip- ulations in the contract to the con- trary notwithstanding"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
FIRE LOSSES IN 1893.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
 in Session at New York


 NEW YORK, May 12.-The twenty eighth annual meeting of the national board of fire underwriters began yes terday. D. w. Skilton, the president said in his address:
 The year closed with a record of diversity uneQualed In the history Of ATerican under. writing Years there have been that have re. corded greater single confiIgrAtions, but for widespread and continuous disaster the year 1893 stands clear and well outlined from all that have gone before. The Connecticut insur. snce commissioner said that, instead of any profit fin 1893 to the companies taken alto gether there was loss of over ss,OC0Om. In Is9! there was a profit of stOJO, '0l. The re- suits Of the two years differ bv more than fI2,. UO,0M Figures compiled from the last anGual statements of thirtY.six New York state com panIes, fifty-six companies of other states and nineteen foreign companies show reducu Of over ss,O ,0O in their aggregate net surplus as compared with one year previous, and of nearly sl40J0,00J as compared with January 1, 1891.
 The report of the committee on in. cendiarism and arson showed that there had been 2t9 offers of rewards, amounting to S71 OOO Eight rewards had been paid. These amounted to s2,- 225. Thirteen convictions were secured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
ChOctaw Iands.

WASHINGTON, May 9. - Secretary Smith yesterday submitted to the com mittee on Indian affairs his recom- mendations on the equity claim cover ing the Choctaws and Chickasaws in the Kiowa and Comanche lands. The secretary's letter is an elaborate review of contentious of both parties, setting forth in full both sides of the contro- versy. His conclusion is that, so far as the interior department is concerned, it is the opinion that the Choctaws and Chickasaws in 1866 ceded every right and title to these lands, to the govern ment. This opinion of the secretary virtually means that when congress appropriated S3,OOO 900 for the Chey- enne and Araphoe country to the Choc- Jaws it was clear gift It coincides with the opinion of Representative Curtis on the same question.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
Santa Fe IrrICatIng Reservoir.

SANTA FE, N. M, May 12. 2.-Ex-Sur. veyor-General Hobart began the sur vey of the mammoth new storage res- ervoir for the Santa Fe Water Co yes- terday. The dam will be built at the point in the arroya where wagon roads diverge for the Bishop ranch and Teseque and will extend from hill to hill It will be ?, $50 feet long, S5 feet high, 800 feet wide at the bottom and 30 feet wide at the top, with cement core securely sealed to bedrock. It will contain 800 cubic yards of earth. 1t is estimated that when completed the reservoir will be capable of irrigat- ing 25,00O acres of land.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
THE GOLD RESERVE.
The Yellow Metal in the Treasury Getting
 Low Again.


 NEW YORK. May l2-The probable gold export on Saturda was estimated by bankers at s2, 300, 900. Already this week S3,1OO,OOO of gold has been shipped, and should the closing days see the country poorer in gold by s5,- 6OO,OOO the treasury gold reserve will not be much over s9O, OOO,0 900. A prom inent clearing house banker said of the situation yesterday:
 Especial uneaslness has not been caused by the falling of in the reserve up to this point European travel by Americans accounts for part of the export. The ount of god which ma be shipped after this week cannot be esti- mated by any one but should 1t be ex essive the question of increasing the treasury's bod ing of gold will become one of deep importance The treasury gold had fallen 10 about S6' ,OJO- OOO when the administration decided that a bond issue was imperative. Should the re. serve continue 10 decline and reach much less than ss) )OJO, O., there Is but one thing to do in the minds Of nearly every fnAncicr here. That is to put more gold in the treasury. The gov ernment must obtain 1t in some way Of course the first method suggested would be another bond issue. A better plan need hardly be expected from congress, and when the re- serve does sink away, new bond issue will, think, be demanded by the financial world
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
Locomotive Engineers.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 12.-There was something of fight in the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers con- vention yesterday, the younger and more liberal element trying to break down some of the conservative rules that have prevailed for many years. Yesterday afternoon the ladies auXili- ary held an open session in the Metro- politan opera house, for which the en- gineers adjourned their business ses- sion. The regular convention sessions are held behind closed doors, news coming through a reticent press com- mittee
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
THE CAPTlNES.
The United States Marshal Lands Ills Con-
 monweal Prisoners at Topeka.

mOnWeAl Prisoners at Topeka.
 TOPEKA, Kan, May 12-Gen. J. $. Sanders army of commonwealers, captured by United States Marshal Nicely and posse at Scott City, Kan, Thursday night, arrived in Topeka on B. P Waggener's special train shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon. Fully 5000 people were assembled about the Missouri Pacific depot in South Topeka when the special pulled into the yards The prisoners were singing a commonweal song to the tune of John Brown" and several hundred sympathizers applauded vigor- ously
 Marshal Nicely kept the prisoners locked in the cars for while in hope of receiving an answer to telegram sent early in the day to Attorney-Gen- eral Olney asking for permission to take the men to Fort Leavenworth, but no reply had come at 8 o'clock and the commonwealers were ordered into camp. Just before leaving the cars tho men were admonished by Gen. Sanders not to pay any attention to agitators who might enter the camp for the pur- pose of stirring up trouble.
 The army was divided into seven com panies each designated by a large American flag. The camp extended over an area of about five acres of grassy bottom land owned by the rail- road company. The camp was sur rounded by deputy marshals, who had instructions to keep the people out, but they might as we'll have tried to keep out the air. The people broke into the camp and talked with the prisoners in spite of guards.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
Coxey and Brown Convicted.

WASHINGTON, May 9-The three leaders of the commonweal-CoXey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones--have been found guilty of vio- lating the laws by a jury of their peers and will have to submit to a sentence hereafter to be imposed by the court for their recent demonstration on the capitol grounds. All three of the ac- cused were convicted on the first count of the indictment, which charged them with displaying ban ner designed to bring into public notice the J. S Coxey Good Roads association. Jones, of Philadelphia, was acquitted of the second count, which accused them of treading on the grass, but Coxey and Browne were convicted.
 Attorney Lipscomb immediately en- tered motion for new trial and an- other in arrest of judg ment