davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-09
mot A STRUGGLE
AGAINST CAPITAL.
Merely a Fight for Supremacy of
Organizations.
PLANS FOR THE STRIKE
WERE LAID LONG AGO.
THE ONLY SALVATION OF THE
RAILWAY UNION.

1t May Serve to Prove to Honest
WOr&ingmen That They Are
Merely Being Used as Footballs by
Lot of High SaIaried officials,
and If This Be True, the Money
VIII Have Been Well Spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-09

Troops Sent Out.

Frankfort. Ind. July S.-There is no
change in the Clover Leaf system here.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Chris Evans and Morrell were cap
tured or rather surrendered to the Of
fcers at Visalia few days ago. They
were taken TO Fresno and Evans has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Evans was worn out by the hard life in
the snow.clad mountains and seemed al
most glad that his life OF freedom was
over. The general impression is fast
gaining ground that Evans is insane.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Herbert Haywood, who claims to rep
resent number Of eastern newspapers,
has been writing some vile ISLANDERS on
the good name OF our territory with the
view Of antagonizing eastern senators
against admitting us to statehood. The
dirty character Of Hsywood's writings
will not injure us to any extent, but the
reaction will be greatly in our favor; and
newspaper that will publish his slush
does not deserve the support Of decent
community. He says the territory's in
debtedness is $58 per capita, when the
fact is it is less than $l4. Haywood is a
shallowpated liar.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Persons who are subject to attacks Of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings; when to expect an at
tack. II smoerlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as som
as these symptoms appear, they can
ward off the disease. Such persons
should always keep the remedy at hand,
ready for immediate use when needed
Two or three doses OF it at the right time
will save hem much suffering. For
sale by II. II. WATKINS,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
One Cent a Mile Would Pay.

President Roberts spoke words oil
truth and soberness in declaring that on
railroads the luxury OF the rich is paid
for by the fares Of the poor. Limited"
trains, palace cars, sleepers and the like
do not pay their way. The plain, ordi'
nary passenger does. Now, there are
only limited number Of people who
want limited trains. The number
who will travel in an ordinary way II
fares are cheap enough is unlimited. Ii
a three hour train between New York
and Philadelphia at 81 we're run twice
day II would be jsmmed. The trains on
which 81 extra is paid often lack full
load. The Hungarian plan" succeeded
not becau-e Of uniform fares, but be-
cause OF low fares for the most ordinary
accommodations and low rate OF speed
Travel doubled in few months and has
gone on rising month by month. The
roads are making money and the habit
of travel 10 widening and extending.
The first American line which runs trains
ut one cent q mile with no sleepers and
no extra accommodations will be
amazed ut the travel and it's stockhold-
ers will be amazed at the protits.-Phil.
adelphia Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

"What are you waiting for?'' said a
Cherokee lawyer to an Indian. "a re.
ceipt." What do you know about re-
ceipt? Can you understand the nature
Of one and will give it to you," replied
the lawyer. S'pose maybe me die; me
20 to heben me find the gates locked
me see Postle Peter; he say: Jim,
what you want? Me say want to get in.
You pay A that money? What me do?
| hab no receipt; hab to hunt all ODER
hell to find you "-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Dan Voorhees, is discovering the fact
that the people are onto his bimetallic
game. He will soon either have to give
up Grover and his gold bug interests or
rive up his seat in the U. S. Senate.
With his place in congress filled by a
silver advocate Grover will have no use
for the copperhead of the Wabash.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The Examiner presented the 10000
school children Of San Francisco with
the freedom of the midwinter fair Thurs
day. The little ones we're carried 10 the
grounds at the Examiners expense and
everything possible was done to make
the occasion thing to be long remem.
oered. The good work Of this great
journal will live forever.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The Courier and Journal Miner do not
view the shooting OF John Wallace by
Constable Miller, at Prescott, last Sat.
urdsy night, in the same light The
Courier says the shooting was justifiable
and the Journal says that it was un
justifable. The evidence given before
the preliminary examination was in
favor OF Miller.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

DE Cana, the Brazilian insurgent com.
mander, has been wounded and may die.
Ii he should see fit to die there are at
least three thousand BrazIlians ready to
take bis place and make try for the
presidency of that revolutionary repub.
lie.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

John Msckay's daughter is in New
York and 1t is supposed that she will
commence an actio, for divorce in some
western state or territory soon. The
life Of a princess Is not what the name
would imply.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
Sheriff. Sale.

Anson d. Smith,
Senator Consolidated Gold)
Mining and Milling Com.
pany,
Defendant.
Dy virtue of An execut on issued out of
ID the Justice Court of kineman Pre-
oihot, County Of Mohsve, of the Territory
of Arizona, wherein Arson II. Smith, is
plaintiff. and Senator Consolidated Gold
Mining and Milling Company Is defend.
ant upon judgment rendered the 18th
day Of January, 1894. for the sum Of
eighty.seven 65.l0O 1857 65lOO) dollars,
United States gold coin, besides cost and
interest, / have this day levied upon all
the right, title, cl ,im, and interest Of said
defendant, senator Consolidated Gold Min
ing and Milling Company Of, in and to the
foil owing described real estate, to-wit:
That certain mine or mining claim sit.
uated in Gold Basin Mining District, Mo.
have county, Arizona Territory, being
fifteen hundred feet in length by six hun.
dred feat in width, and known az the
President N inc and originally located by
John P. Bernitt, and duly recorded in
Book j. page 324 o. seq. Mining records of
Mohave county. Anne ided notice of 10.
cation made by the Senator Consolidated
Gold Mining and Milling Company by its
President, VIM. Gslder, appears Of record
in book L. page 26o, mining records of
Mohavs county; Also the Senator mine
situated in Gold Basin mining district,
Mohsve county, Arizona Territory, being
1900 feet in length bv 600 feet in width,
and originally located by John p. Bernitt
and duly rsoo- Jed in book j., page 3l3. ct
seq. mining records of Mohave county.
amended notice Of location made by the
Senator Consolidated Gold Mining and
Milling Company, b, it's President, VIM.
Gelder, appears of record in book l., page
26l ct seq. Mining records of Mohave
county. Also one frame building en-.
closing a complete ten stamp quartz mill
and all machinery contained therein, sit.
uated at the mouth OF Salt Spring Wash,
on the Colorado river, Gold Basin mining
district, Mohave county, At.
Public notice is hereby given that will,
on Saturday the 3lst day Of March, 1894.
at 2 o'clock, o. m. of said day. in front of
the Court House door of the County of
Mohave. sell at public auction for United
States gold coin, all the right, title,
claim, and interest OF said defendant,
Senator Consolidated Gold Mining and
Milling Company Of, In and To the abo We
described property. or 80 much thereof AZ
may be necessary to raise sufficient 20 sat.
isty said judgment, With interest and
costs, ETC.. to the highest and best bidder.
/ JAMES ROSBOROUGH.
1914 Sheriff Of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A terrible snow storm ragged nearly
the whole of this week 10 the Sierra
Nevada mountains and trains have been
held up in consequence. The transcon-
tInental line through Arizona is never
block AIDED with snow.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Moody and Sankey are holding reviy-
ais in Washington. II they can convert
few gold bug congressman to the west
ern way Of thinking they will deserve
more credit than if they we're the means
OF breaking up the congressional poker
club.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Tucson had wind storm last week
that blew ffty.ihree miles an hour. 1t
must have been quite surprise to the
inhabitants Of that sleepy old burg to
have anything as fast as that passing
through their town.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Arizona has the most law abiding
people Of any state or territory in Amer
lea, and the man or set Of men who al.
leges otherwise should be set afoot on
the desert on hot summer day without
water.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

1t now looks as though Mr.. Wilson
would not recognize his tariff offspring
when it is returned to the house from
the Senate. The only salient feature
that will be left intact is the income tax
clause.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The republicans of the Senate are with
few exceptions in favor of an income tax
This discovery was quite surprise tn
the wealthy class Of the east who counted
on their support to defeat the bill aimed
at their princely incomes.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
A Mining Paper

In every sense of the term. 1t
makes speciality of giving the
NEWS regardless of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
of this county you should sub
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The farmers of the country have had
their eyes more fully opened to what the
demonetiz .tion of silver has done to de.
press prices Of farm products in the past
year than ever before. Wheat, cotton,
wool, and every class Of produce has fallen
one half below the current price of the
past twenty years in the last six months.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A Maine man has solved the problem
of how to overcome poverty by shooting
himself through the heart. He left q
note Saying that plrying humanitarlans
could either bury his remains or give
them to some medical institntion.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The Gazette Is tickled almost 10 death
over the appointment OF NJ. Ii. Williams
TO succeed Judge Sloan. Well, we rather
think that Judge Williams is a decided
improvement Taken altogether the
supreme bench is now composed Of the
best set Of men that ever dispensed law
in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A London anarchist expatriated him.
self on the altar Of his clan the other day
by falling on bomb and blowing him.
self to shreds. Success to the bomb.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Cleveland has at Nast appointed q
ju.lee of the Supreme court without an
tagonizing the Hill faction. This time it
was Senator White OF Louisiana. He
was confirmed without opposition.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The newspapers of Arizona one day
give it out fat that the territory will be
admitted to statehood in few days and
the next day another statement will be
made that no statehood bills will be
passed before the latter part Of the
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The goldbugs are trying bulldozing
game in attempting to evade the passage
Of the Bland seigniorase bill. A short
time ago they were calling the silver
men traitors and other pet names for
persuing the same tactics.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The farmer needs free silver coinage
to enable him to compete with the coun.
tries OF the east in the production Of cot.
ton and wheat.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The desert country near Salton has
gold excitement. The discovery OF rich
ledges OF gold was made some time ago
by cattlemen In search OF stock.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Mark Smith is showing that hs has
pull with the admi nistration by the ap-
pointment Of several Of the Immoral"
crowd to office.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

1t is said that the water now being oh.
tained from the we'll OF the Needles water
works is rather salty. Perhaps this is
dispensatlon of an allwise Providence.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

De Mello has returned to Rio Hsrbor
and is looking for Peixota's war vessels.
II they heave in sight there will be an
interesting naval engagement outside the
harbor.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Is published in the best Mineral Section of Arizona
Its Reporters are alive to the Public demands iC|
NEWS and each eye is microscopic and each ea|
mlcrophonic in their unwearying and tireless en|
deavor to give the latest from all the mines and t
local happenings of interest to our NEWS-loviu|
people.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Some Of the southern Arizona news
papers are discovering the fact that a
railroad is good thing for country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Some men were born liars and some
were made 80 by force OF circum stances.
Herbert Haywood is a liar by birth and
profession.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The east is now having terrible cold
snap which together with thousands of
people out OF employment MAKES the lot
OF the poor hard indeed
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The Prescott Courier is getting down 10
true business. II wants big income
tax and very little protection. Same
here, old boy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Put silver on the free list and we will
guarantee there will be few tramps in
the United States in six months.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lsase has knocked
the governor Of the state OF Kansas into
state OF innocuons desuetude.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Northern California is suffering from
sn excess Of food water from the recent
SHOWS and rain.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Arizona will be one of the riches,
agricultural divisions OF America in les
than ten years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Senator Jones is in Yuma for the ben
eft of his health.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Out with the defameIs Of Arizona no
matter who they be.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
Down with defamers.

Down goes silver and slump goes
wheat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
AN OLD MAN MURDERED.
PETER SOEOOLER FOUND WITH HIS
MEAD ALMOST CUT OFF.
r,. E;oody Deed Committed In STAFFORD
Nenr Fredericksburg-Thc Murderer
tempted to Burn the Body.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. IL
Afr Peter Schooler, g. respected citizen
OF Stafford county. living about eish'
miles from Fredericksburg, aged Sixty
nine years. an old bachelor. was iound
murdered in his house Sunday night about
dark. His head had been nearly severed
from his body. and an axe was V'hs
against the body. The corpse was Dress
ed in its night clothes. and an effort
had been made to burn 1t. There Is az
present no clue to the murderer Inc
house was robbed
Mr. John II. stone and Miss Laura
Mills. both OF stafford county were
married a few days ago. Rev MY
Shopoff officiating. A.
REV. Or. r. 5. Dunaway preached the
twenty-eightn anniversary sermon pi
his pastorate of the Baptist church IN
this city to a large and appreciatve audi
ence yesterday. ,.,o,
Mr.. John Mullen, son Of Mr. Daniel
Mullen, died yesterday at his father
home, in this county, aged 'wenty-three
YEARS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
NERO BE4IFS BY Tor GALLANT.
A Big Surprise Mt New Orleans Results OF
the Other Events.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE attend
ance at this, the eighth day Of the Cres-
cent city Jockey club meeting, was tie
cidedlv the largest Of any day since the
opening. The weather was lovely ana
had a tendency to encourage DISK beJ-
ting. which marked each Of the iVe races
carded. ,...
The surprise of the day was the victory
of Tommy GrifiiiTS brown seldins Top
gallant over j. Hyatts bay geldlng Nero,
who was PLAYED at ! to =. as though II
was over. except the taking down OF
the bag II was PENIS miserable
riding that beat Nero. who. had ne been
ridden as a thoroughbred should, instead
of like a hobby-hOrse, could nave won
easily. Topgaiiant was entered 10 pc
sold for one hundred dollars, and IN the
future ne will sport The co,ors or the
tlelschman's, he having. through ms
trainer, Lew Gilmore run his price up
to 5000 Thus it will be seen tFat the
Fleschmans are playing even with Grlt-
fin for having run Clementines price
who won the traction handicap saturday.
M ON him With the exception or Metro
pole all Of the four favorites won
handily. he having been run TO nose
finish by Frank Gayle. summaries.
First race-three-quarters Of mile
MolHe b. 02O, j. Gardner. ! TO > hrst,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
mn 1.yDHTM,S P4STORATE.
He Celebrated His Twelfth Anh''e'r'''
sunday md Gave Some Interesting fAeI''

sunday marked the beginning Oh the
thirteenth wear Of Dr.. Landrum pas'o'
alto II the Second Baptist church III '"'S
c,tv He celebrated the occasion WIN al, an
anniversary sermon, ana NeIg ld' - ",,.
dicnce was present. Or. l-dhuI uiI , '7 NJ
of the most universally KNOWN "" bis
,astors in Richmond, and many VI M M
,-i.,Js from other denominations tooN
mis- ooportunity TO show their T,sp'.',
me text of the discourse was Inc i't 'l.
orahIe order OF Jehovah 10 g..
speak unto the people that 'hey ~
The sermon aimed to arouse tne
Church 10 Il greater decree oil CoilS'' 10
ton to the service Of CnllSl, anu \" tho
more and better spiritual "o'h J." ''N
wear which is to come. ,.,,Jo %
Nfter the sermon the pastor madG d
statenent i'm regard to the ne" Jun uli,'il'7
snternrise saving that the church mas III
vested the sum of 5000. ana ll 'dt S'"' '''7
me wear 1000 more must be Talseu' -.
He said that il was not eAptc'eu "a
= nov building would Toe soon eic VttS'''
but that the plan contemplate
tions extending through seNtIdl Htdis ~.
fore the work begins, so I4d1 "n,m , i,',
editice is completed it shall be occupleu
free of debt hoo. Of
Rev. DR.. Wnlingham. at the close OF
DR.. Landrum's sermon, on MS o"I1 M
ton, spoke "A few words TO me PeoP ~
urging them to follow their pastor III
this onward movement, and susSt9IIH5
that they give him their hands III token
of their determination. Hundreds OF per
sons accepted the invitation, ana long
time was spent In hand-shaklhs' coHSId'-
ulations and benedictiors. -. q,
DR.. Landrum took charge OF tAlS church
when thirty-nine years old, coming run
Augusta where he was pastor lot 9lA
years His family have been Bdptst HHHi
isters for four generations. his great
grandfather was pastor In orange coul-
ty. Va. before the Revolutionary war
and when hat struggle took pace ne
commanded the Fredericksburg ,iudI 10
Second Virginia Regiment as captain.
At the close Of the Revolution ne EN-
grated 10 Orglethorpe county, PeoIEid'
where the Richmond pastors SrahdldIner
and father were born. His father, l'eN
Dir. 5. Lardrum, held charges IN Macon
and Savannah. but closed his career a.
pastor of the famous COlisiem church III
New Orleans.
When DIR. Landrum took charge oi lhe
Second church here. it had $40 member >,
and it now has 500 on its rolls. Twelve
years ago about $500 was raised anhual'
~. but during the past considerably Over
Landrum has had calls from Maine 10
Texas. but adhercs closely 10 his charSt
here Three times his salary has Deeh No'
unfairly raised and his expenses Twice
paid on European tours by his conSTtSd
ton, and now he receives larger sdlaIS
than any Baptist minister in virginia.
Few men have taken a stronger hold OF
a community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
EXONERATING CAPT1IN HINh Ell
Referee and Linesman Say He Did Not
Knee Wrightington.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Immediateiy
upon the close of the football season the
Yale Football Association, in view OF
the charges against Captain Hinkey' OF
the Yale eeven, requested the tolloWlHs
gentlemen to investigate he matter:
Professor T.. l.. Richards, waiter OaIlP'
Henry T.. Rowland, George \. Adee,
Howard Knapp, Eugene l.. Richards, IT"
and others. The committee thus appoint
cd was accepted as perfectly satisfactory
to the Harvard eleven. These senlleIheRs
have found that all the charges OF
roughness in the Springfield game have
centered i'm the alleged wllful injury OF
washington by Hnkey. They therefore
requested all of the officials 10 give thelF
testimony as TO the occurrence.
The committee examined Captain HIM
key. who. although averse TO carrying
discussions into the public press on ac-
count Of the gravity of the CHARGES made
against him, consented TO speak before
the committee. He states most positively
that he did not knee" or otherwise mai
treat Wrightington in the Springfield
game. and that he has never been guilty
of unfair TOughnesS in any of the games
I'm which he has taken part. Furthermore,
attention was called 10 the fact that, al
though he has played for several years
for AndOver and Yale, and therefore IN
der various referees and umpireS. no
official has found it necessary 10 adJudge
him guilty of or to disqualify him for un-
fair play.
The statement or Arson Nj. Beard, the
Yale tackle, giving the details OF the
play, together with the independent state
ments Of the officials, are in the posses
sion of Professor T.. l.. Richards.
Referee David Bovaird's statement is
as follows:
81 enclose a clipping from a New York
morning paper-December 10th. In II il is
stated that | saw Hinkey knee Wright
ingtOn. | wish 10 say that l not only did
not see this. but as | saw the play-and
| was within a few yards Of the men at
the Wrghtngton was thrown per-
fectly fairly, so that his injury was the
result Of accident and not of malevoler &c
on the part Of any member of the Yale
team.
80 much has been made of this partic-
ular occurrence. that | feel that this
statement is due as a matter of justice. -
Alexander Moffat, Linesman George -.
Pratt. Assistant Linesman Ivan, Mellow
all, Garfield. and Arson Al. Beard, the
Yale tackle join in similar statements,
generating Hinkey from undue rough
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
FOOl-BALL ~ DANGEK Ar YALE.
a Resolution Presented Prohibiting Any
More Games at New York.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dec. T.-Out-
side of the Yale faculty few, If any, Of
the students in the university, not even
the football men themselves, knew how
near the college authorities came 10 SlNiHS
the game black eye directly alteI the
brutal exhibition at Springfield. a SUI |
of an Indignation meeting was neIu, At
which the older members strongly FAVOR
ed restricting the game, ana, II posSiple'
aboishing ii from among the coHese
sports. 1t is not known who the professor
is who drew up a set of RESOLUTIONS, Dul
there was presented at the meeting Il
long statement setting out the brutallly
of football, and ending with a recon-
rnerdation that in the future an 1907
hall games at New York be abolished
mis- would have been a death blow to the
Princeton game, and II was expected that
IL would have the effect of dong away
with the game for all practical purposes;
The resolution was fully discussed anu
finally tabled by comparatively SHlhli
majority. 1t was thought at the time that
the matter would come up for future dls-
cussiOn and definite action. NheIheI II
will now is a problem, but II Is douDll IN
If the faculty at this time feel as WrouShl
up over football as they did Few Gays
after the Harvard game.
The members Of the faculty reallze Una
football has secured hold on the spoI,S,I
ing element of the public, when VIII
follow the game wherever II IS playtu'
and the case naFr0Ws itself down 10 me
question, DOCS New Haven want the
crowds that generally attend the games
The result of the Princeton game was 50
satisfactory that it seems more than
probable that the faculty will not axe
prohibitory steps toward crushing the
game next year. Now that the frSt neat
of Indignation has passed, 1t seems more
than likely that the faculty VIII lolIVW
the custom Of the past and allow the
students themselves to work out the saliva
ton of football.