davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
VAST CorgEu MINE.

The magnitude and extensive scale upon which copper mining is carried on ID the upper peninsular of Michigan is a matter of astonishmeutand interest. The greatest mine in the Lako district, and the most famous mine in the world, is the Calumet & Hecla
 The conglomerate vein which is be-. ing mlnod by the Calumet < Hecla is made up of water worn pebbles, boul. ders and punches of sand rock, inter mixed with which, like a cement ns il were, is the pure native copper, which has simply to be crushed out and washed out with water to prepare it for the fire that smelts it. The length of the vein is nearly two miles. In nearly thirty years of mining the compaDy has attained depth oi nearly 5000 feet, from which the heavily laden skips or cars drawn by the finest steel wire cable that money can buy, arc hoisted to the surface at a speed equal to the locomotives running on Q stand ard railway.
 powerful steam engine coElpTesses the atmosphere which is conducted underground in iron pipes, The com pressed air is tho motive power that works mechanical drills that are pointed with diamonds. and hole is drilled in few hours that would have taken several deys with hand drills. Instead of black powder, the drill holes are charged with dynamite, 30 extremely sudden and terrific in it's action that no tamping in is needed to keep it from blowing out. If the drifts and shafts that have been bored out of the solid rock were put in one continuous level, it would be 100 miles long. The amount of vein rock coming ont to the surface is over 400 tons per day,
 CT mine building, sCoh ns shaft rock, engine, carpenter, blacEsmi,L and machine shops, there are over fifty. Of steam engines there are nearly 100 ranging from 470O-horse power to only few horse power. All departments of the mine are up to date, and all modern mining appliances that have proved practical are in use.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL District Territory Of Arizona, iu and for Che coua ty of Gia
 E J Bouackcr Plaintiff s. l. Townsend and Wpf P Caaperaoa, poscudenb.
 Action brought n the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of Che Territory of Albona in snd for tho County of Gila and the Complaint filed n said County of Ga, O office of the Ciork ofsdd District Court
 The Territory Of Arizona sends Greeting to 5 |. Townsend and Vim Caspenon, Defendants
 You are hereby summoned and rcquiged Go appear in an action brought agaiost you by tho above named plaintiff iu the District Court of ihe Second Judicial Cigtrit of the Territory Of Arizona in aua foi the County of Cha and auswer the eoupunt filed vith the Clerk Of ths Court at Globe u saia Cowty s copy of which complaint accompanies thls sumnoas vfbiu ten days ey6usiga of Che day of soryice after the service upon you of this 5pmmon1 seryod in this county but h served out Of the eouusy and within this district, then within twenty days in all other eases bfy days. or judgment by default will be taken agaas you ac cofdiue to the pgn5er of aid complaint
 And you nYe hereby notidcd that # you fail appear and ansWe tho said complaint above Tequiyta the said plaintiff will tase judgment against you as prayed for n raid paintif complaint and costs and dabursa ments in this behalf expended
 DC-S Given under tay hand and Che Seal of tbe
 eNyL District Court of ths ssecna Judicial District >-- ~ Of ihe Ptnitors Of Aiizona, la and for the County oi Oila fiiis 29.h day of August 4 ? ia}t
 Af0NH0 BktJfN Ci0k
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
raal aanb ' delegates

HIlE 8NHltfI itt Ae4tiE,tst-s lNl
 j ordered that proxies ir this convention shall 0 hel only by regularly acoscd dele. gates from the Jaant!.s ffUls which said pros ies arc held.
 It is recommended that the delegates from each county De elected st least ono week pr;nr t1 the tiIas ul holding said territorial cunveu- tian
 For Cue purpose 1i preparing r0l ut per- srNs entitled Co seats 'i ths tgmpur&ry organ. ization it is requested by this committee ghat a 3gI licate copy of thg credentials of the del- egstes from each county be forwarded to the acting secptary co Phwniy, Arizona, inime- diatsly after said delegates have been elected.
 It is udered that the credentials of dele. gates shall consist of the statement that the illlowug persons banning theml have been duly elected delegate 70 the territorial caR- yentiau, and this statamea5 shaii ba dated aud signed hy the chairman and secretary of the countv central committee q tha delegates were elected by county committee. If they were elected by county convention the ere. 3eptials shali be dated and signed in like man, uer bY the chairman and secretary of said county conventioG
 A full attendance st this convention of not only the delegates, bat of representative ke- puhicsns, is earnestly desired.
 Ky order of the Republican territorial cen. tral committee
 T. J. WOLFLEY. Chairman t 5. WovpwaRp. Acting Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

The town of Bisbee is isolated from She world for the space of week Thursday night of last week they had a flood that lifted four houses frod tbeir mooring and sent them down tue stream in bits. The occupants es- capped. A horse in another building was drowned. Several hundred yards of track on the Bisbee railroad was shifted by the rainstorm 4 bridge, Sod. is gone, Tic espair work eau hardly be completedin less than 9 week. Apropos of floods, the most desolate, washed out place is Fairbanks. The rush and roar of waters went straight at the middle of the town. Walls and building of adobe melted down like sugar Frame buildings creaked and crashed and fell and went down etream. Rocks and nnd in dreary fatness claim the sites of good buildings once there, Three times of late the track there has been covered deep with mud, the last time belng Thursday night. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

The Rump Congress having ad. journed without recognizing PhpuiS's appeal for the admission of Arizona as a State hence these crocodile tears that flow in sympathy for politicians who dipped the plant populace into tho belief that statehood is the ouIy paua cea for Arizona's present huan5ial em. barrassment, and as a means of wipiul out our S3,600,00o present indebted ness. In this instance as in the case of Peter Spike, in the farce of "A Loan 9i 8 Lover, hope told aetterins tale dream of those that wake
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
lrnIsnIcrIee IN lspIAN e.sEs.

A Washington dispatch of Aug. 10. says Tho house committee on ju- dietary decided to-day to report the bill introduced by Delegate Smith, of Arizona, to transfer criminal jurisdic- 6on over reservation Indians in the territories from the territorial to the federal courts.
 Jame5 H. Budd, Che present nomi- nee of the Democratic party for gov ernor ~ California, when member of Congress, introduced, and caused to be passed, the law transferring jurisdiction of the trials of Indians for feioiiies committed within Federal jurisdiction to Territorial courts the United States holding itself liable for cost of ,tfials and incidental exp6h55s
 The law as changed IS ? good one Crimes should be fried ip the vicinity of their commitment; on the ground of economy, familiarity with the sur roundings and the certainly of punish ment Under the former\ (FederulJ jurisdiction, we know of hagradt>Qf Qffen. oes being condoned by the military who assumed authority paramount to statutory law. We can etc instances in which U. s. marshals, specially sent for the apprehension of Indian criminals, were tllw0ted in the execu- ton of their mission. And il was for those reasons, and especially the lat- Ser, that the relief was sought and that unhappy state of affairs, through the action of Congress, nbated,
 Hence our objection, to returning to the former rut, where laws were prac- tioally imperative, not because of the laws themselves, but for the reason that official interference rendered the law often times intellectual. There is now pending before Congress, bill re-transferring the jurisdiction of such cases to the Federal courts. We have already pointed out why such legisla- ton should not be had The present law needs no Congressional tinkering,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

According to the Tombstone Pros pector the funding act for Arizona re- gently passed by Congress, suspends the Harrison Act in this Territory. uu- tfl Jan. 1st., 1896, thus removing until that date, all restrictions upon the Ter ritory and it's several counties 10 pile up their d6bk The chief danger to be apprehended from thiU renewal of the legal cheok-rein is extravagant appro- priations by the next legislature, as our lawmakers were never known to be ohary of the peo..'eS money.
 The indebtedness of the Territory and majority of tho counties already exceeds the four per cent limit fixed by the Harrison Act, and the suspension of Shas'hw was probably urged in or der that all the outstanding indebted. ness, including warrants in excess oi the four per cent of taxable wealth, roight'b be funded.
 It would appear to be 0 debatable question whether permission to fund our indebtedness within the limit ol four per cent of the assessed yalue of property would not ka7g afforded sui fcient relief from ouf present ipancial burden to permit the Territory ard coursies to recoupe themselves, and with the saving effected by Q reduction of interest, gradually redeem warrant. issued in excess of four per eeut.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

From Europe an increasing demand for copper is reported, aE the manr- facturers of war material being busy either on orders received or in anticl- patton of demand from the East. No important changes in prices are yet re- ported, but futures are stron ger, and even if Europe alone is considered this seems to be fully justified. In addition to this also there can be no doubt that the home demand for the metal, which has been so light for the year past, will increase rapidly with general improve ment in business. and that the export surplus will be less than it has been. The latest Rews is that the Calumet X Hecla Company has made large sale for October December delivery at nine cents, which will block any rise on this market for the present Engineering and Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

WcMILLEN SILVER MINING COZ IL pauy Location of principal place of business, Santa Busa, sonoma County, Cali fcrnia
 Location Of works, McMinen, GIla Coun- ty, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting cf the Board of Directors, held on the frs5 isJl day of August 4 D, 1894, aa assessment tNo. S,) of Five '5c, Cent per share was levied upon tho Capital Stock # the Corpora tion payabl Immediately in tnted States Gold Coin, Co the Secretary at the office of the Company in the Savings bank of Santa Ross, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, ScaUr1a County, Cali foruie
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Monday the Seventeenth 17th) day of September A. 2. 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pu6lic auotien and unless payment ia made before will be sold on Monday the Fifteenth Q5thj day of October A D. 1894, to pay the delin, quent asse54ment together with costs of ad- vettising md ekpenseg of sale.
 By order of the Bpard of Directors
 CHHS. < HOPPER
 Secretary. Offee;- -SaNings Bank of Santa Rosa, cor, uer oE Fourth street and Exchange avenue, santa Buea Snnoma County California
 ei@ #
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
SUMMONS

FUgITcE CeIgRI. PRECINCT PINE, IN AND tJ for the County oi Gf'a, Territory of Arizona. J R Emmons Plaintiff vs ' Townsend, ". P. Caspers0n, Defendant Simmons.
 Action brought n 'he Justices Court of Precnt Pine, in and for the County of Gila Territory oi Arizona Fhs Territory of Arizona sends greoting Go S T. Fovnseno, W P Caspersou
 You are hereby summoned aud required to appear In gu action brought agnins. you by the above named piautn in Che Justieea ourt Of Precinct Pine. in and for the County og Ga h the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Pine in said county within five days leyglusye of the day of seycsl after tbe service upon you of ths gum mons if ssr7sd in this Precinct, hut f served without thts Precinct but in the county, ten days fl sivel ou. oi tho cornty fifteen days n nli other twenty dsys udgnent by default win be taken against you n tbe sum Of one hundred end ,ogtyEix dollars aud twenty -four cents, and costs Of s,at
 Given under roy hand ss Pine this sth cay of August lsat B FILLER '
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Wallapai Charley, who had just Fe. turned from the Indian poe wow at Needlas, says that the gathering gasfor She purpose ot discussing ihepropriety y of quting the practice of burning up the possessions of deceased Indian. The Mohaves will hereafter bury then dead instead oi ofemating them and the Waliapais have already entered upon She new order of things. although they reserve the right to do as they please about destroying the possessions of dead members of the tribe Mohaye Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Counterfeit silver coin is circulating in Phoenix The spurious coins cou- sist of two-bit pieces, dated 1888 and 1898, and of 5O-cent tokens carrying q purported mintage of 1885. Two of the supposed nrtihoers were at last ac- counts in the lock-up, and from the evidence of their guilt tho United States is likely to pay their board and lodging for q series of years
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Cattlemen owning cattle iu sonora are arranging to ship their stock into Arizona and to the eastern markets, Much valuable beef is ready for market there, The duty, under the Wilson bill, will be or ap average oi about $3 per head instaaj of Sl0 as now, and is only ono instauce ot the truth Of thC theory advanced by the democmcy that a decrease of duty means m u crease of reyeuuo, It is also on exam pie Of the workings of tarih' for reve uue only ProspeGtor
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

A retiring newspaper man gives this philosophical reason why be quit the buauess "A child is born, the doc tor in attendance gets SlO, the editor notes it and gets 0 it is ohristenod, the minister-gets Si, the editor writes itup and -geta 00; ;in-slime it marries, the minister gets anotli6r> fec, the editor gets Q piece o{ cake or 00aN in course of time # dies, the doctor gotsS5 to BIO, the minister another s7, the undsrtaker from S25 to $50, the editor publishes 1t and receives DO0o-a and the briyi. lege of running free of charge, a aIeard of thanks
 Every word of which is SF true as tbut the devils in hell, erin the city of ChicaOo
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
eonnrorNo Srw-rAFrR HISTORY

V A Denver spocial of August 22Ed to
 Be B, F. Chronicle spins yarn con Banning Ish.ta.na, better known as the Rid" who as the dispatch ayers is the Indian 'who sillNa sheriff Reynolds and 6 guard whiie en route to Fort YgNla penitentiary in 1889, 2 The dis- fs,atch further fguratiyely draws upon .he imagination of the author in refer ence Co that bloody scene, November 2nd, and why shouldn't he TAe li- conso of the press was his warrant for sickliuC the ear, which is without limit As it was in the days of Robert Burns Rho 50 charmingly described the dance og Witches, in Kirk-Alloway, "where sa.sts sGJr houlets nightly cry. That Sss fiction, piqusnt mental food winch once tasted creates the desire for more --so different from the Denver hash as to render the latter distasteiul.
 The Colorado quidnunce further says, in the special referred to: Brig adler. General McCook, when be as- sumed command of the Department of Colorado, was left legacy of the seven Indian refugees, headed by the Apschs Kid, who killed Sheriff McRoynolds and guard while en route to Fort Yuma penitentiary in 1882 Within the next twenty-four hours he expects to have the seventh aud most daring of the outfit, the Apache Kid, in his GUS tody Major Carroll of Fort Apache hes sent a detachment after him and t6-nighs a. 5 o'clock wired Brigadiar- G5ubsal Brooks of the capture of San Carlos squaw who was with the Kid and tha Apache warrior Masse
 Phe legacy" numbered eight, not seven as stated in the dispatch, and the further correction is necessary. The Kid, although present did not kill, or lead the attack on Sheriff Reynolds and his assistant, on that occasion, nor did he make hostile demonstration, but not because bis heart was not in the fight Why he had no hand in it is explained by the fact that hs was chained to another Indian and was in dueed- 60' keep his seat in the coach by the persuasive influence of a pistol in the hand of Eugene Middleton who, after Reynolds and Holmes had re- oeived their quietus, was shot and for a time rendered insensible, and who is tlistinefi9sfy marked in th6 face by a 5tlllet, which attests he was no carpet knight on that memorable occasion.
 The last one of the legacy who, has not become food for worms is tho Kid s'Hs for whose arrszs, alive or dead, a standing reward of s5,0OO, current coin of tne realm, is offered, but not withstanding he is still foot loose, and has for years oustripped pursuit.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

The proposition to dam the Grand Canyon of the Colorado for irrigation purposes will be discussed fully at the meeting of irrigahonists in Denver Tie subject is one of great importance to Arizonans and we hope our repre- sentative will cause wide discussion of ''thauaatter. Mohayo Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

The Democratic Territorial Conyon- ton has been called 10 meet in Phmpix. September Eth, The representation of the several counties will be Apache. 8; Cochise l6; Coconiuo 2. Gila; & Graham, l8i Mnricopn, 21 Mohnye, 5i Pima, l4; Pinal, 6 Yayapoi 22 Yuma, 4 is ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by reg. ularly elected delegates from the coun- ties from which said proxies are given.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Congress adjourned on Tuesday sf- ter having been actually in session 3lo days, which was exceeded in length only by the First and Twenty-seyenth Congresses. The regular session of tho 27th Congress lasted 269 days and the extra session called ou aceount of tho death of President Harrison in ls4l) lasted lOG days a total of 375 tlayg
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

VNsTATE or CHARLES BOuQUoT DECEASED kL Natiss is hereby given by the undersigned Admin s5t5T Of Che Estate o Cha7es Bouquet deceased, 5J the creditors of aud all persons having clfins against tda said deceased exhibit them, viti, the necessary vouchers within four mouths after the first pubiioa ton Of this notice to the said Administrator at Globe Arizona the being tha place for the transaction If the business of said estate in ea 1unty of Cia
 ALFRED KINNEY, Admin .rat5f ui ss estate ot Charles Bouquet, de ceased
 Dated. Globe Arizona ehis loth Jay of August 1884
 Aug il -3t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NOTICE TO GRED1I0Rs.

HESITATE gF PATRICK .EANIEv DECEASED II, Notice s hereby gsvln by tas undersigned, Ezecu .rz 5f tha estate of Patek shaaeg deeegse3 to the oredit9r af cad a persons moving eiaims against th' said aecaased, s5 1obiMt them wisf the necessary vouchers wtba ten months afc the first publication o2 s noHcc to ths said Cxecpt,iN at Globe Aritous thc same osIug the place for tte hansasH72 @ thr basiaeas a1 zsid estaas ia said County o' Gna
 ANNIE STANLEY
 &xerutris ai sstaie as Pat.iak Stanley deooss55 Dated Globe Ars3na, .his i0th dsy Of Aug lSsi. any 1s
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

For a lame back or for a paip in the side or chest, try saturating piece Of flannel with Chamberlains Pain Balm and binding 1t onto the infected parts. This treatment viii cure any ordinary case iu one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheWnatism 90 cent bot ties for sale by Il. c, Hitchcock, drug
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
rsraTg og Tas aAnAn 4 nlTaGgr DE

TFsrAfE og MRS sARAH A MATHEEY, DE H. ceased
 Notice is aesaby given by One undersigned Afsninis trator of tbo Estate o' Mv sRnh A Mata,py de eeasad % be creditors oi aud an per5ons having oia n' against the aal1 dcoassl Co e2titit Chem. with he neesasary pHehea within four mcntis after the first publication o hi8 notice % the 7aid Aduinis,atr ct 9iobe. Arizona the aane being Che p'acefor the iIaus action Of tbe business of sad estate in said couay Of Gla 4 J ADAMS,
 ceased
 Dated, Globe Arizona this 2oth day of Apeuss Ia94 aur r2l N
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Some dissatisfaction is expressed .anans 4tePUbiieuns HeeeEdlpg Q the Herald, with the early date Sept, 121 aet lnr-hutding the Territorial couyen- -fion on the ground that it will make the campaign unnecessarily long.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Hitherto, the search for truth has been endless and 1t hes been seldom found except in Holy Writ. Now, atFBTer, the germ has budded in a stump speech, but like the century plant, it vill not be expected to greet the eye again for hundred years The Journsl-Miner discovered it, and ths is its portrayal of the cherished plant, whichF ir order that Aotists, may teaaf their admiration for so rare an exotic, the BELT reproduces as it adorns the columns of the Journal 8iHsr. 'The democratic party with reiershi 10 the Chicago platform is like the IrishfnaG nominated for office in an Indiana county on similar plat form. In making his first speech he left his party principles and took up the isstss ef the opposition, upon be- ing reprimanded he said "D-d the platform, platform is one of those things you use in getting on train, 5tsAfssr yOn are on you leave the a--d thing behind"
 The foregoing simil6 is applicable qll political platforms The pro tiou of a political platform is Q ig device to catch votes at the
 arms are plentifully 'in-
 goguery, the stock in
 all parties of the pres
 TpsrabuIdahoe, and
 ifs bestowI npon
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Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

A lone hIghwaymau neld up Q stage, eight miles from Prescott, on the 24th, ut, and relieved six passengers of their yaluables about S250 He aftey- wards repented of the deed and sur rendered.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
.ndtWest arc


 silver, it's restoration as money metal, it's equality with gold ss the hints as legal tender There are 444 votes in the electoral college I.ow-223 votes elect. The Southern States and other states west of the Mississippi cast 26l votes in tie next electoral college, and with the new states 27O1and with the new staEea 227 elects. Or on division on the dlsar question, the states south al- omitted to free coinage, and
 Of tho Mississippi, where
 ns of the people are for the .Jn of silver as money, have 43 -tes than are necessary to elect. ? lity J0irnal.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Proclamation 0f Reward
EEHr1uEy aF ArZcNA, GFEcEFffE grPtRTHEsT.

aH
 @FEcETf 5rPARghtENT. Co wh5H, E maI aouesfu
 WHERE,s Q ali hct osine ssTaatssrih lssislstivg Assembly, approved 7gbruasy 21th, ls3s tbs Governor 1f tis Territory salth5uzsd to afsr rerar of Fiv, Thonaaua laar for sha eap.ara trad alive of ta, Apache rcaygaia. ouilsT. sad mosdersF kR9vn and lealgaated as Jbs "JStl'
 Now Therefore Lovs Hasses, Governor of tA, Tsrrit5r Arizona, by y--ua af the pc1rsg aud aHtis ty in me e,ei iu aldor tsoarry 5n5 tas putpoaes a said hct .o hereby offer roaagd uf Five Thousand Dollars s1l She capture dead o1 stys of jae ahoy, narncd Apache Indian aa .exaId .o bs paid upoa sat sfaet5rg grast being fled aith the proper sgthorts tbsf the said Indian has b5s1 sftrrsd ar killed. Ip visusa Bhcr at hove b0.eca5o ssi my hand end eapssj the Ggeat Sea. Of tao Tentorg 70 be saiNci Done 60 shunH tbo Capital this seronlssath day a February, A. D 1898
 lseat By .ae Governor l. HUGHES, csAs azugg Secretary Of ths F,unory
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
O. O. D.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge So. 8. |. Q, o F. on Monday night Of each week, at MasDnicH0n. AilbTothersingoodst standingare cordialiy
 JAMES WILEY, N g. X T BELL. Sec'v
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

The St. Johns Herald says there has been sufficient rainfall this season, on almost every section of Apache county, to insure more than an average crop of feed for stock this fall and winter.