davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
THURSDAYS Daily. ostober IS.

Lone Star minstrels at the opera house this evening.
 c. B. Genung's Indian gave him the slip at Wickenburg.
 The minstrel company promises a good entertainment this evening.
 Storm symptoms are on, and there has been a slight sprinkle of rain.
 ". H. Hall is making friends at every place he visits. He will make good sheriff.
 A meeting ot the members of the Prescott Commercial Club IS called fer Saturday evening, Oct. 70.
 John s. Jones is sure winner for the legislative council. Vote for him and help swell his majority.
 The board or supervisors will be in session to-morrow and Saturday. They will appoint election officers on Saturday.
 J. C. Herndon o~ght 10 sue the Gazette Tor publishing that picture. IL is the same one used two years ago for Mark Smith.
 J.C c. Stephens, Phil Hoover and R. L. Jones have opened a me1t market in the building formerly occupied by II. M. H5rtson.
 Tine Mescal station owned by Hobbs and Brookshier was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
 Republican candidates say that they are meeting with good en- eoursSemeBt. The prospects is that ihis Is republican year.
 Thomas Roach and George Sines will make gI0d supervisors. The former has been iei and found all r!gat and the latter eau be trusted. J. ii. W. Moore desires it to be understood for the benefit of all voters registered by him, that every one he registered is on the great register.
 Governor F. A. Tritle finds en- Apuslastic irienus every place ne -EiGits. He will get a rousing vote, as democrats as we'll as republicans are rallying to his support.
 The democrats are making a dual campaign. One in public through tbelr newspaper, the other sub rosa, through the agency of type writer and mimiograph.
 The confidence, reposed by voters m R. K. Morrison two years ago, has not been destroyed. Mir. Nor Tlson has made a good and efficient district attorney and will be retained Tor two years more.
 The republican candidates for the assembly can be depended on to assist in the correction of the errors made in legislation by the demo -erats two years ago. Voters do not sneed to receive any circular letters to be assured of this fact.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Action brought in the Justices Court of Territory uf Arizona.
 rerritOyy of Arizona sends greeting to Fred erick Nickel.
 You are hereby summoned and reQuired to appear in an action brought against you bv the above-named piaintifi. in the Justices Conrt of Jerome Precinct. in the County of Yavapai iu the Territory of Arizona, and answer the eozn- Rlaint hled ID sad Court. at Jerome in said County within hve days exclusive of tho day oe seryicel after the service upon you of this suu1- mons, if served in this Precinct but if servei out of the Precinct sud within the County then within ten days, and fl served out of the County days ~
 oSiaaction isto recoVev tho sum of S295, CO for cattle sold, furnished and delivered Co yo1 tho detendant, upon an express contract and promise to pay. And you arc hereby notihed that ii sou taii Co appear and answer tho complaint as above required. said plaintiff will take Judgment axainat you for the amount demanded as Sfore-aid. and for all relief in the premisss and for costs of suit
 Malke legal service and due return hereof.
 Given under my hand at Jerome this 2ist day of August. A. i.. 1Sat. r. K. OTFY
 Justice of tho Peace, IayapAi County, A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

To the persons, parties, corporations. comma nles and owners above named, and all others interested in the lands real estate and personai property above mentioned and described
 l, h. N. fredericks, City Assessor and ex-oili- eio Tax Collector of the city of Prescott in the hereby give notice; That unless he, she or they snail pay the taxes together with the cesfs and percentSge on the real estate aud personal prop erty as described n the foregoing delinluerst tsx list: the sane will be sold for ths satisfaction of said taxes and cosss
 And do further hereby give notice thaa on SATURDAY., the s4th DAY OF NOVEN REX A. ID. 1894. all the lands and rsai estate and reF soral property wiil pc exposed to public sale in front ot the stounty Courthouse. in the city of Prescott m the county of lavapai. in the Terri tory of Arizona. for the amount of taxes ar.i costs due thereon.
 R, N. FREDERICKs.
 Prescott. October 2A ISQl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

NEw YoRK, Oct. 23.-A crank named Reilly was arrested this morning. He was seen with the striking cloak makers who went out to attack the house of Gellard where work is being done for a New York factory. In his pockets were found letters showing that he contem- plated the assassination of million aires.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

acquaintances, and will make friends wherever he goes. He will make a first class legislator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoiiiee at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending Oetober I2 ISq4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
NOhce.

To Whom it May Ccncerns Notice is hereby given th93 tue NestlaNe mine mine or inpFove- ments theron will not be responsible for any debts contracted Tor labor or otherwise by par ties working it under bond or lease DR. J. MILLER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Sines. Mrs. Josephine Lot 8. block A 6s dol; lots l2, i4. block 1. 200 dol: iu.- provements on same, 75o dol: total ss- sesslneut, t0l5 dol; by cash. 50c on lot a. block 3; balance due tax. [ I7 dol; costs and per cent, i.S5 dol. Total ............
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
E. E. BURLlNGAME'S ASay Office and Chemical Laboratory

Established in Colorado. 1866. sarnples bv mail or express wlu receive prompt and careful attention.
 falkland SiIvs, RnlI;an Refined. Melted and ss- ueiuaHu siiiVt DuliiVa sayed. or p1rchased.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
N

Turner, R J.-Blacksmith tools and stock cf goods, 200 dol; II. H furniture, 100 dol. total assessmens. 50 dol: tax. 2sS dol; costs and per cent. LII. Total.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
Summons.
FRE0ERIck MIckrn.. pefendant.

In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. Ya vapai County. Arizona rerritory.
 GODFREY YANpEREN. Plaintiff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
NOTICE.

J.-H. II. furniture, 100 dol; to-
 and per cent. 1.04 dol Total ........-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Nile, J. H--Lots 5 and 6. block 2I. 275 dol. improvements on same. 1f0o dol, tools, 70 dol; poultry, dol: H. H furni- ture, 100 dol; total assessment 2I.S0 dol; tax lA.ss dol; costs and per cent. 279 ee-' Aesai .s-- ss-.- zee ...-. .... ....-.---. Maroon, Mrs. Rosa.--L0t 1. block I. 75 dol; improvements on same, I25 dol; lot II; block A, l0o dol; improvements on safne. lUlQ dol; II. n goods. I5 dol; hogs, 10 dol; poultry. dol; total as- sessaent. 1855 dol; tax, Il.67 dol; credit by widows exemption. 50 dol; balance tax, 4,I1 dol. costs and per cent, 22
 dol Fetal l....-......s-.-.......
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. G. H. Adams came in from Albuquerque last evening.
 Thomas H. Brown, republican candidate for the legislature, left for home this morning.
 Jerry Barton left for Congress this morning to arrange for the erection of his new building there.
 Miss H. l.. Bonsall. ot Morris town, New Jersey, sister of Mrs. Hanlon and aunt of Mrs. A. O. Brodie, arrived last evening for a visit to her relatives in Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Delinquent Tax Roll
 --oF THE City of Prescott, Arizona
 FOR TRE- Tear Ending December 5lst, lS4 Arizona ona Co.~In nosner Addition. iets 2 a- (, ., fe. IT, % %. blk I9 sS2nVe Improvements on same Sse0o00 eampling works with engine. boiler. Cornish rulis. nick brlsker, etc. S2.- sslek assay outfit Si5o-eo, office furnf- ture S2s.u9. Total assessnlent, sla9Ae0 tax, SSA.zi; eost and per centage SS-I6. Total l-.-.-..-- ESo "
 B Bchan, <. Plot 10, blk 10 Ssoo. improve uents on same Sl2s9 piano S1es IT IT furniture Si0s total assessment Sl65os Tot e. @ -. s.'..'-s s. sI4 @ Bassett, krank-Iot ft. blk g, Se5; total cent sIoi. fos.al ''.A i eo.' anu @ sim barge, W. C.-Lot ', blk Ss, Sss; lot lS hik g. S2s, stock of goods S2oe piano Slss furniture S1l; total asssssIneut Stia, tax s.5s; cost and per cent S2ie Total Ss lS Bowen. N. w.-Lota 2, blk g. Seoo; improve- Eants on same S20G "a lot blk 1 S10, improvements on same Saoo. lot blk li S2ise improvements on same S5oo. lots 9, n, i2 blk L Sf00, improvements oz same St00 solvent debts SIS; watch and furniture S50 total assessmcnt <Ss25; tax S2-sis Cost and per cent S5.4S, Total s. IF
 c Clarke. Mrs. Ida-Lots and :. blk q East Prescott. Sf0os total assessment 500; tax Ss; cost and per cent Si-t5, Total..-... a l5 Carry, Geo. H.-Lot IS blk $500; lot n blk Sa0s lot 70 blk 2 750, lots iS and sk of 20 blk E sfS0e impreyeFaepts on same sisso; piano ioo x furniture Sl50. total osat ssss. Total ' s-o--'' ''.' Aa per s2s s Campbell. John Q G.-Lots q. 8, 2 blk 2 $9o0. lots 1, & 5. blk SsQo improvement on ssne SEQ lots 2. ( 6. $. 10, IF. "A blk g S2li6, carriage Si00. harness and sad- dies S50 jeNelry s; poultry S5; total sad per cent SGsi. Tossl - sal B
 D Dulin. Willian-Isots is and E blk 27 sso; improvements on same Si0t0. lots i7 and and 70 blk 2 Ss9 improvements same 08s total assessment Siat=e tax SfA9e cost and per cent Si.6b. Total. {l& So Day. Warren Ell H furniture sl50. office furniture SIPS; 2 horses SlOOs vehicles SiO3; harness S25; total AsseSsment $500. tax S3.l5s cost and per cent Si.ls. Total s e
 G Green, John W--isOfs n and ~f blk 2s $l0, lot i3 blk sI so. total assessment S60. tax f5c; cost and percent SL0S. Total. i t8
 H Rood, Samnel-Isot l5 blk s2 SSk total assessnent Sass tax 23c; cost and per cent si.0i. Total l.....................- s % Heisler. Wm. Lots and 2 block sa SIO0, improvements on same SI75; furniture iUe poultry S, total assessment <SSgs tax S2 ,s5s cost and per cent S2iA Total. { f9
 .J Johnston. T. Win Fleury's sdd. lots ant 2, block 8. S2io, improvements on same S3t00s library, Ss0es H. Ii. furni- trrc, SIo; piano, Sl0o- watch and sawel- ", Ss0s jack, SIS; typewriter. S5l. to- tsi assessment, St}65 tax. $S57t costs and Ter cent, SS-6t- Total. % a
 L 4Eke. Frank-Lo 2g. block 27 Sl00. total Assessment. Sio1s tax, s3c; costs and per cent. S10i- Total. 179 lincoln. E. E--In East Prescott lets "a iI, block 6, Si50. improvements on same $50, total assessment, SS10. tax; S25; Costs and per cent, Sl.fi. IotAl........ 88
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

It4iuIe, JoIn.--ilot 3, hIOck lY, GO dol; lot 2, block 70, 50Q dol; lot 6. block 9l, So0 dol: lot s4, block lS. 500 dol; lot 56. block IS, l0O dol: lots n, I7 block $. 100O dol; E. 2-S lots 2. (, block @. 1SOClol: lots ai, S9, block n. l0O dol: lot n, block %, s0 dol; lots 12. 1S l4, block 26. 800 dol: iu east Prescott, lOJ s. block 8. 100 dol. improvements on lot 5. block 10, Sl00O
 lot 5f. block l5. 800
 It ii, block <, 600
 lot I7. block $, 750
 lot n. block 26. go piano, 5s dol; H. n furnitare. 100 dol: total assessment, SOS dol, tax, 60.Os dol; costs and per cent, dol. Total .......s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

A Arizona Osa Co.-@in Moailar Addition. lots 2. A (. e. f6. f7. fa. %. blk Ia sS-nuQ improvements on same S2eOl00: samplinE works with enSine. boiler. Cornish r1lis. aick brlskor, etc. S2.- s,10l assay outfit Si50eo. office furnf- ture S2ato- Total assessment, sl6sA.l0 Tofal Ssa e7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Palmer. Mrs. F. E.-Lot n. block [, 100 d !; improvements on same, 7sG dol:
 watches and iewelry, 800 dol; H. II. fur
 niture, Do dol; total assessmens. 1850 dol; tax, l9ls dol; costs and per cent,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

Clarke. Mrs. Tia-Lots and 2. blk Q East
 Prescott, St0o. total assessment 500; tax
 Ss; cost and per cent SI-ls. Total..... { Curry. Geo. H.-L0t i5 blk ssOo. lot i7
 blk Sa0l. lot la blk 75o, iots iS and sS
 of 20 blk E sfSls improvements on same Si1s9; piano leo, H n furniture SI.so. total ss-essmenf $500 tax S28-z5; cost and per sr.sf Se aI rnf4l a
The morning call., 1894-09-07
MOSES IS THE PRESIDENT.
Bitter Struggle for Control Now
Ended.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED VOTES CAST
Suffers Stand In Line All Day,
Waiting for the Growler and
a Chance to Repeat.

There was a rine hours fight for the
control of the Forty-fourth District Re-
publican Central Club at Vessels ball.
The contest began at O'Clock in the after
noon and continued until 10 o'clock at
night. 1t was between the tickets headed
by Moses and Ruef. The fight was an old
feud. The club roll had been badly stuffed
aud contained 1900 and odd signatures.
Four hundred and two votes were cast,
81 votes were challenged and refused, and
there were seven other challenges offered
before the would-be voters presented their
ballots.
The successful ticket was that of the
Martin faction, made up as follows:
President, Paul L. Moses; secretary,
Gus Aicher; treasurer, l.. A. Rea; vice.
presidents-First Precinct, Louis L ind
wall: Second, Frank Gumper; Th ird,
George Zocchi; Fourth, Gregory Valerie :;
Fifth, Louis Cooper; Sixth, f. Arata /;
Seventh, W. G. Shankey; Eight b, Dave
Crowley; Ninth, Charles Heinz; Tenth,
Andy Hynes; Eleventh, Louis Stroll !;
Twelfth, Steve Garibaldi; Thirteent b.
William Warnke; Fourteenth, D. j.
Keefe; Fifteenth. Patrick Connors; Six
teenth, A. Guilbert; Seventeenth, Peter
johnson.
The other ticket bore the following
names: President, A. Ruef; secretary,
Martin McGOwsn; treasurer, Robert l..
Clark; vice. -prestdents-JOseph E. Artl-
cues. M. D., l.. Pellegrini, William GiIbart,
Frank Marini, Feargus Hanson, Robert
Browell, A. J. Patterson. j. 81. Nelson, S..
Nathan, Sidney c. Jones. w. c. Eden
muller, Md, James Croall, Leon Dolhe-
The morning call., 1894-09-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
Pepper Calls a Meeting of the Demo.
cratic Grievance Committee.

cratic Grievance Committee.
Max Pepper has called meeting of the
grievance committee of the general COM
mittee of the local Democracy for Satur-
day night TO take up the questions at issue
in three of the Assembly districts. The
meeting will take place at headquarters in
the Columbian building.
The Traffic Association is urging upon
the Re publicaDs the advisability of
placing its nominee for Railroad Commits
sioner. John o. Earl, on the ticket. Quite
number Of leading Republicans favor
Mr.. EarPs nomination. JabeZ Swan and
George 81. Sanderson are prominent can
didateS for member of the Board of Equal
iZation.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee will meet this afternoon at O'Clock in
the Flood building for the purpose of or
ganizing. f. II. Gould of Stockton will
probably be made the chairman and r. P.
Troy is mentioned for secretary OF the
committee.
In speaking of the severance of relations
with the general committee Max Popper
said: Il have read the article in THE
CALL this morning. 1t Is correct. l have
nothing further to add to what is said
there. The statement is complete"
The executive committee of the Central
Club of the Forty-frst Assembly District
met at Golden Gate Hall. 1920 Pacific ave-
nue.. last night and issued call for gen.
eral meeting Of the club to be held Thurs
day evening, the 18th inst, at the same
place. As the membership of the club is
lo4O an enthusiastic meeting is expected.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
INSURANCE. MEN.
Clerks Listen to the Logic
of Their Elders.
Underwriters Meet and Talk Over
the Requirements NeCes.
Sary to Success.

The Fire Underwriters Association OF the
Pacific Coast rendered the Fire Clerks Insur-
ance Association reception at their rooms on
California street last evening. Rolla V. Watt,
president OF the Underwriters Association, de-
livered the address OF welcome. E. n. Sewell
responded for the clerks.
How TO Become an Underwater" was the
subject of Edward Browns address. Mr.
Brown said that to become a successful under
writer required a great amount OF knOwled ge.
The subject of insurance is a deep one and a
life study. The time is not far dis tant," re-
marked the speaker, when we Will slaye
schools and C oil eyes prep pairing young men to
enter the profession of insurance. for / firmly
believe that an underwriter is a professlona al
M an. His vocation demands as much prepara-
tory mental training as any Of the other recog-
nized professions"
Mr. Brown tho ught that in fitting oneself for
an underwater he should acqualnt himself
with chemistry, so hat he may understand the
conditions under which fire may Ignite He
should thoroughly famillar1Ze himself with all
kinds OF machinery 50 that he may be aware of
The risks and hazards in insuring this kind of
property. He should also cultivate his iude-
ment. This Is the most important thing OF
them all.
John o. Thomas Of the Clerks Association
dlscourSed upon the subject OF "COurtesy
An Ong Insurance Men," He thought il was
the duty of men 10 be courteous. There were
times when 1t required great patience to hold
ones temper, especially when the small boy
showed up Tor calendars about New Year =
ttme," said Mr.. Thomas; "but il does not pay
to lose control of yourself over such seemingly
tritiing matters"
Bernard FaymonvIlle of the Underwrite rs'
Association took the subject of his paper
Insurance Literature" He said II was abso.
lntely necessary that an Insurance man should
keep posted in his line OF work. and he recon-
meDded the careful study OF the best journals
on the subject.
Additional remarks were made by Messrs
hlchards, DurDIow, ward, Scout, Dngan,
Boardman. Christensen. Dutton and others
Refreshments we're served at the conclusion
of the literary exercises.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

cloud of smoke from cigar. 1T seems
that / was mistaken.
But the revival of hostilities between
these two was checked by Tie breaking
out of the suppressed wrath OF Mr.. Onesti
himself.
81 did sign that paper" be said, "but
those figures were net on it at the time. l
was personally assessed for $50 That
paper rates me for $3.50 for furniture and
800 for piano. The word piano is writ
ten by the man who wrote the figures l
did not do it. for | have no piano. Some
one in this Office is putting up job on me.
| have tried for couple of weeks t. have
it fixed quietly, but my agent gets no sats-
faction. Now | wait to know about it."
MI Newmeyer, who took the assess
ment originally, now turned to the charge
of Mr.. Onesti, and declared that the idea
of raising the figures could not be enter
tanned: nobody would DO such a thing,
and the paper was just as it was gotten
from him.
This only angered Onesti the more. and,
with his hat off and DerSpiTatiOn beading
his face he declared that it was not so, and
that he would 60 to the bottom OF the
matter.
Newmeyer demanded t. know why. if
there was any purpose to work him an in
Jury the assessment on mis- business had
not been raised-it being admitted that It
was all right-and reiterated that this, too,
was Just as he had given it,
go and get this field book" said Mr..
HerZer
Newmeyer was gone some five minutes.
| He returned with the "6eld book" open at
| Onesti's name and said:
sit is true-SOme one has altered those
| figures. The assessment here is for $50 -
A careful and cooler examination oil the
assessment papers followed. 1t was easily
seen that the figures had been traced over
| lead-pencil.marks, and the artist, had lett
| the evidence, several lines above of an in
| tention to write $780," as the dim remains
| of ''5'' was still there.
Deputy HeIZer did not undertake to ex-
plain, except TO say that he could not think
| there was any malice and intent to wrong
| in the matter.
Onesti pointed out that it could not be
charged to mere error or a slip of the
pen, as the $3.50 and the writing in of the
''piano," the 500, and the adding of thes g
together at the foot of the column made it
| clear that there was intent.
| Mr.. HerZer SAID he would make the
| proper application to the Supervisors 10
! have the assessment reduced.
81 would like to know who nv friend is.
| though" said Onesti, as he bowed himself
| out. 'Not that l would do him any harm.
but just to look at him and pass the time
| of day"
Mr.. Herzer says it will be almost impos-
sible to discover who did the thing, as a
great number of extra clerks have been
engaged in the work of making up the as
sessment, all of whom departed With the
finish of it, There is nothing to be done
| but have the error adjusted.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaIr' Sub
ScriberS.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity OF daily visiting libraries and book
stores will find in THE CALLS" book
offer a rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer to our Subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type.
we'll printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and so cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary TO cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose it with
1U cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, in order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
BURNED TO ASHES.
The Larkspur Inn Gone
Up in Smoke.
1T WILL BE REBUILT SOON
Loss Sixty Thousand Dollars.
Partly insured.
EXPLOSIONS OF OIL RESERVOIRS.
The Fire Spread Through the Sur
rounding nderbrush-Nobody
Hurt-SOme Close Calls.
EXPLOSIONS OF OIL RESERVOIRS.

A heap of smoldering ruins, in the
midst of which four CHASTITY chimneys
stand, are all that remain of the Larkspur
Inn at the pleasant little suburb of Lark
spur. In an hour and half $50, 600 went
up in fame In spite OF the efforts of the
employees and the assistance of the cit zens
and the San Rafael Fire Department. A
defective flue from the kitchen caught fire
at II 80 o'clock yesterday morning and be-
fore it was discovered the blaze had Sc
cured headway on the third floor and roof.
No water supply adequate to the emer-
geBcy was available. A large reservoir is
built on the hill behind the hotsl site, but
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WHO CHANGED 1T !?
A Question Now PuZZIing
Deputy HerZer.
SOME ONE ALTERED A PAPER.
Quite a Sensation in the City
Assessors Office.
SOME ONE ALTERED A PAPER.
1T MAY BE A WORK OF SPITE.
An Assessment Raised From $50 to
$65O-Threatened Passage at
Arms AVertcd.

The discovery that the records in the
Assessors Office may be and are being
altered and amended as a means of work
ing out individual spltes upon taxpayers
has caused something of sensation in
that depar tment of the city govern
ment.
That the records have been changed, in
one instance, at least, is proved by an In
vestigation which has been going on for
some time and reached its conclusion yes
terday.
That the changes have been made are
admitted by Chief Deputy Herzer, but
that there has been any purpose to wrong