davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-09
AbenOblatt Der 81. Gtnatsz 3eitnng

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lift in ben uuten ou0eQe6euen @efGdften 3u Bobeu
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q. 6. StepDo1t, 1850 &incoln 9oe.
403 6roB ADe.
402 8oScoe @olleooro.
q. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont @os
g. Goldman. 17A Glorf Str.
6. 81. MfoUre, 442 2incoIn @oe.
Son 9tDlabs, ASS 2incofn @oe.
6. &. 0ae, $40 &incplu MDe.
Gront Moguer. 597 &iuCpln aos.
Soiepb 4tunt, TAI Sincolu aoe.
6. 9teuDau5. $40 2iucoIn Ane.
@m. SopIor, l0l7 2iucpln Npe.
ge. gettiua. 1926 @Iorf Str,
So.ber. 457 @lnrf Ctr.
5rou 9iubemoin, 421 Glort Str.
IS. u. Bar, 313 Start Ctr.
U. q. MoueD, 267 Glort ctr.
u. Sermaun, 161 Glart ctr.
S. q. 9te9eu, 5l3 Glart ctr.
$. Pe6ner, 590h @Iart Str.
9ono BROS.
y. SOppmenn, 867 Glarf Str.
s. 5mitb, 981 Glarf ctr.
gran 6. Malfer, 453 QBeus ctr.
%. 8tutberfUrb, 500 @ens Str.
3urubul, 545 1Geas ctr.
Mt 6. S6miht, $50 Weas Str.
6. 9B. Spsst, 7O7 g8ens ctr,
SDbn Starr, 260 Meas Str.
.. Gurrte, S06 @ens Str.
6. SieIe, 344 Weas ctr.
8. 9iuer. 800 Meas Str.
Trutn, 1l9 meas ctr.
Sobn 8ert. 141 Mens Str.
Sobn 9udlee, 211 Mels Ctr.
Gran 6. Sobniun, PIG Me4s Str
6. moCtng, 100 MenS ctr.
8. 9aloE 1888 @eas Str.
6. SeriaL 80 Mens ctr.
9. weber, 1876 Garrabee Ctr.
9oTmoun, 464 &arrabee Ctr.
6. Berger, SIT 2arrabee Str.
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6. M. @bite, 407% 9iotfion Ctr.
g. G. 9teliOu, 1874 0tntitsn Ctr.
6. @~nberipn, 317 9iotitpn Str.
8, @tiiaer, 81 @iaop Str.
8. u. Gbmanu, 66 MtQpu Ctr
8. S6urte1, 81 Stote ctr.
S. Z. GiebL, 255 GIebelanO IOe.
s. Sdurf, S9l Sebspid Gtr.
%. s. WeBler. 587 Gebqnid StE
g. gugel, 1893 Sebeptd Str.
&reuier, 262 SeDgpid ctr.
Spbn Stein, 294 SeDgtpid ctr.
9ittieS, 262 Seogtpid Str.
9. 6. Vutnarn, 249 6I1bouru Moe.
9apter, 403 @lDbourn Moe.
s. WelB, 1923 GIObuuru &oe.
81. @, SGlid, "a Gl9bourn ane.
0fobert 9re9er, 149 SGinpts ctr.
6. Gdrober, 316 Wtartet ctr.
2tlDe6lab u WtaDntuIeu, 301 Mtorfet Ctr
Sartenberg, 2l2 @enter Str.
8. @rben, 1879 @euter Str.
gSrou Sc. Rubn, AT Guoeuie ctr.
9luo. Eranaen, So Guoeuie Ctr.
Gbos. GDbel, ll6 Guoerie Str.
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, 1894-02-09
es1use
6rellnOen nmO Sefanntet Die traurige go6ridt baB
luier 9otte uno Batter
August Bauer

9onnerItag, ben s. Jc6ruor, nod6 fur3em 9eiben in
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, 1894-02-09
2lr 1uiethen 1einft.

On mietBeu geiu6t: Gum L N}oi poer etlpas
y friiber iir cine feline Respectable yamtlie eI 9aus
non ehpa 3llnnnerH, %mOmb9it1 NIT 9oT ooer @arten,
touidb pom l So. M gBertbe BON 500 ltuo gegen ntOuat.
Iidbe Mbsablungeu; fam $1,000 Wtietbe 3ablen. Sfferteu
nit Nngabe bes YreiIes uno QeuaHer Gage inter r III
Thanksgiving erbettu. SUIT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Thinks "Kla" ls Wounded.

Hualpai Clark, who recently shot and killed the squaw belonging to the renegade Apache Kid, thinks he wounded the latter also. h speaking of hts encounter to tho Tucson Citizen. be said: "I am of the opinion that the Kid k not In the reservation. That Is the last place he would be now. Kid k wounded, how badly can't say, but he Is surely wounded. In the first place we found blood where he had thrown out his shells Farther on We found where he had got oH his horse and there was only the track of his right foot. There was n0 track of his loft foot anywhere. We found rags, too, torn up that had been used as bandages.
 II think Kid Is either in the Gal liura mountains or in Mexico.
 probably in the Galiaras He is probably with the gang of Chirics- huas. We followed his trail in there to where we found the track Of boy about six years old, who was of that party think. The track was of little moccasin. We lost the trail of kid in that big snow storm some time ago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
THE MILLER CASE.

"In its issue of the 18th, under the title of Shot Down. the Journal Miner, upon the unsworn statements of two unnamed witnesses, tried, convicted and dcondemned Constable Miller for shooting Wallace last Saturday night. reaching the con elusion that without justification Miller had shot hopelessly drunk en man. The motive is immaterial' Courier
 Following the abose is a column or more purporting to be testimony taken at the examination. Some oi the assertions made never appeared during the examination.
 The JoURN AL~ MINER has no desire to enter ipto a discussion over this afair, but since forced to do 60 by the Courier 1t will defend the DO sision assumed after full. thorough and impartial investigation of the affair.
 It even goes further than its con- temporary, as it not only gives a synopsis of all tho testimony against Miller. but gives that of himself aud witnesses also The testimony oi the several witnesses differs but lil- tie. except as to the presence of . knife. and tho witness who testified Co Wallace having knife previously said that he did not sec any. Four or five other witnesses as slose io Millar's victim. and whose eyeSight was equally as good as his, swear that he had no kniic. Miller him self did not swear positively that be had.
 Circumstances prove conclasively that he had no knife in his hand. The witness who testihes to it says it was in his left hand. lt must have been there when this man was shot according to this mans testimony. Every sane man knows it was s physical impoSsibility for him to have gotten that knife from his left hand around to hts right hand hip i pocket after being shot beforc be was reached by Deputy Sheriff Ruff neF.
 The entire testimony resolves it- self down to a plain proposition.
 The man was almost helplcssly drunk. Miller tried to arrest bim, Tho man resisted. Five or six men according to Milier's testimony were standing near. \ deputy sherid was within forty or fifty feet and would have come to Miller's rescue if1he had called for help. All those present except one testify that be did not ask for help. Is an officer justified under these circumstances in shooting a man down'
 The JorRNAL MINEE holds human life too sacred a thing 70 be taken or to be even attempted under such circumstances. An officer must not expect a drunken man to implicitly obey his command. aud an officer who will shoot, under the circam- stances, as detailed by the testimony taken St this examination, Is not competent to fll the position. Con stable Miller should be removed from office and dlsarmed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Opposed ts any Change ia Camp Verde
 Mall Service.

CAMP VERDE. Feb. = Editor 1 JOURNAL MINER. In the Courier of February 2, there appeared the
 following: ~The mail route from
 Phenix to AguA Fua should be changed to run through to Prescott,
 and the Verde route should connect
 at Agua Fria with the same. Mails
 would then arrive here at 2.30 p. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
 instead of 6 p. m. Mondays,
 Wednesdays and Fridays. making q difference in one trip of 27l hours aud the other two trips of 33 hours each. which would be great ac- commodatIon to the public, as fhe- nix and southern Arizona mails could come that route three times q week. The present arrangement
 was established four years ago when troops were stationed at Verde, for the purpose of giving them independent connection with Whipple and Prescott. Verde post is now abandoned and the change would not interfere with mail con nections."
 There has not been more than two companies of soldiers, less than loo men, at tho post of Camp Verde for the last se zen ar eight years before 1t was abandoned. The citizen pop ulation, according 10 the [ $. census of 1890, showed a population of over roo, aud st present there is a population of a thousand people m Verde Valley, with ten public free schools. As to the number of school children enumerated by the school census, and the attendance for the present school year, see rec ords in the county school superin- tendent's office.
 The Camp Verde route supplies the following fourteen postoiices, without counting Jerome: Agua Fria, Hecla, Cherry, Camp Verde, Aultman, Cornville, Cottonwood, Strawberry, Pine, Payson, Rye, Tonto, Cline, Young and Armer.
 Now Prescott has two other routes 3 times a week to Phenix, with dead certainty of the S. F., | P. x P. railroad being completed | before snow flies next winter, and | with the Verde route connection at Agua Fria, making three routes to PheniX three times week; | this ought to satisfy the people, so far as the Verde | route is concerned; or petition the postofiice department to extend the Phenix route, but not at the incon- venience of the one thousand peo- pie living in the Verde valley, to say nothing of the five or six hun dred people living in the Mogollon mountains and Tonto Basin coun- try who are supplied by other routes connecting at Camp Verde postoffice. The mail to Camp Verde ought to be made daily, and noi make the people take any chance ou the accidents and incidents of the journey across the desert and the floods in New River and Agua Fria, Black Canyon and other streams.
 In order to make the connection, why not change the schedule on the Phenix or Black Csnyon route to conform to the Verde route schedule; for, with competition of the railroad to Phenix, the Black Canyon route will only be local affair, while with the settlement of the old Fort Verde reservation the increase of population will grow in importance for increase of service with Prescott and the rail- road.
 Written at the request of sev- eral good citizens.
 Very respectfully, VERDE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Mtaias Ia,sli,s,as..

George Wicker and ]. w. Bar rington arc developing their Silger Flake mine on Groom Cfessk The name of thus property is amisnoneT, as tt is a gold producing minc. The ledge Is good and strong aud yields orc which goes S,sO per ton in gold
 Dan Hatz is making a success of bis arastra. He brought iu several hundred dollars recently as the rs- suit of a partial clean up. This proparty Is well developed, and to . company oF individual who would take hold of it, erect a twenty stamp mill and work the ore from it, the property could be made to pay handsome dividends.
 Another good property in the Has sayampa district is the Dan Q Boyle group of mines This property con sists of ten claims, several of them being fairly sell developed. suili- ,ient to keep twenty stamp mtli at work reducing ore. This ls a sroperty too which offers temp iug inducements for investment A twenty stamp mill on this group could be made io pay for isseli aud the ou:ire purchase price oi thr property within few mouths
 Big Bug aui Chaparral eoutiuue to keep up hetT reputation as pro ducers of gold bullion aBd arr on riching the owners ef all mines that are being worked
 iIDaniel E. Keating. the well known mining man. who formerly operated ia Humbug district has returned to Arizona as agent of the storm Cloud mining company, and ii is understood that operations will be commenced again soon on this property.
 4 beach sand mine of large di- nensions Is being worked at Gold Bluff. Hambolt county, and Is said to be yielding to it's owners sery large profits. The serf of the ocean is a most important factor in the development of the property, for the reason that it is instrumental in renewing the auriferous sand, aad carries away the gravel ol the great blud which terminates the beach. The sand Is really the concentrates from the great gravel deposit which at this point forms the blud. T be deposit is evidently an anoient river channel that at one time probably formed the outlet of the Klamath river to the ocean. It presents cross section surface to the ocean of about six uailos, Aud extends So eastward about eight miles. lt has been prospected to a depth of 5o0 feet, but bedrock has not been reached The gravel is clean aud white. with small pebbels and no powders. The gold Is fine, but clear and easily recovered. .-EX-s
 A new and rich strike on the 90 foot level of the Henrietta is re- ported today by arrivals from the Chaparral country. A two foot vein of ore running Sl25 m gold and 2S ounces 10 silver was en- countered yesterday, which created excitement in the camp. Under the superintendency of II. \. Palmer the mill on this property is running night and day and We is giving a satisfactory account of itself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Nnu Time schedule .

4 new time schedule goes into effect next Sunday, March i, on the A. & r. railroad The only trains affected by it are numbers and i, being the east bound, respectively from San Francisco and Los Ange- les. The former will reach Ash Fork at 3:55 A. N. instead of i A. M, and the Los Angeles train will reach there at S:20 P. N. instead of at 2:55. X change will also take place on the >. F., r. x r. railway as to the south bound passenger and north bound mixed. The former will leave Ash Fork at 3:35 P. NJ. instead of 2:50, and will arrive in Prescott at 6 P. NJ. instead of 5;l5 P. N. The north bound mixed will leave Pres colt at 2:25 P. N. instead of l:45.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

Now is good time to plant trees.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

Golden Rule Chapter No. l, O. E.. s. will hold a regular stated meet mg h Masonic nall on Thursday, SiIroa l, at 8 o'clock p. m. X full attendance of members Is requested. By order of the W. NJ. ASeIE B. BRowN, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

NiilldlhS aS associate justice oi tuls terrItory has not yet appeared m the list of combinations. Others appointed the same date and even subsequently, have been confirmed. Wonder if the fact that Williams is an anti-territorial administrationist has any significance in connection with his non-confrmation.
 Norman l.. Monroe, the great publisher of dime novels, died on Sunday, from having an operation performed, by which the vermiform appendix was removed. A similar operation was performed on his nephew two days previous to the one on him, but the nephew recov- cred.
 Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. after an absence of thir.y-one years from Congress, will be sworn in next week again to serve his state. Grows mujority was growing so rapidly at last accounts that we have been unable to keep track oft, though from the latest returns it was something like 100000.
 Steele Mackaye, who originated the Mackaye Spectatorium, in Chi cago, and succeeded in getting nearly half a million dollars invest ed in it, only to meet with ultimate failure, is dead.
 The fremen's annual ball last evening proved a pleasant affair socially, many maskers being in at- tendance as we'll as others partici- pating.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Fence wa. Hot. but Apolor,.s..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-In the House, this morning, Pence, of Colorado, rose for a personal expla- nation, and had read a letter, humbly apologizing for his remarks of last evening. In referring to Haines, whom he had characterize ed as being "fuller of whisky than of ideas" Pence said he had spoken in the heat of debate fol lowing a charge that he had said he desired the Bland bill defeated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Mining Intelligence

O. c. Finn has deeded the Whip saw and Contention mines, Castle creek, to z. E. Funk, for Sl,000. A deed has also been filed for record from NJ. Lenhart to z. E. Funk ct al. for eleven seventy-seconds of the Belle of the South mine, in same district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Davis 20. Primary Fair.

In addition to the circular letter H.
sued Aug. 3rI In tho NEWS, aud the
Davis county Clipper, We desire TO say
few words more concerning the
primary fair. IA before stated, the
fair is to be- hold Ia Harrington, open
ing on Thutsjay, the 27ih OF this
month, AMI continuing three days.
Considerable interest IL being mani
tested by the children 10 making
ctedltable exhibits. In connection
with those mentioned before, the
following named gentlemen and la
dies have offered special prizes (and
Weexueot others will do 80 later on!
l. IL. Wilcox, J. r. Miller, l.. r..
rlaTk. Mechanics julia Hess, Llzzie
HroWn and Minerva Ku0Wltun, for the
h,.t male garden hse, rake, broom,
drawing, essay on Utah, etc. A prIzs
willie given for drafting and cutting
rbIIIfen patterns; the girls Will Ot
cYir,p come prepared 10 do this work.
A prIgs will be- given 10 the
,irI VINO can dress doll the incest,
mating the clothes hefselli also for
Tho Neal hemming. A prize will be
givsn TO tue girl or boy who can peel
min ar D talues, the thiunest IN the
,no,iest time. The above prizes are
@r enildren up to fourteen years Of
90. PrEes viii also be given for other
tSinps not mentioned. We hope the
nr"ple win pstroniEe the Fair, and
IN, pr,pnrei 10 putchase some OF the
. .,,,cl.s ipr sale, which have been
donated by tho children aud oihers,
.uch Us pln'cu'hion', iron,holiers,
.,orEipr bays, babies knitsooks, home
- has. etc. only one meeting
MI Ne hrli at the Primary confer.
anc,. which commences nj 10 ON. on
E,lj,y: for this reason we desire all TO
a,n,, early. An entertainment will be
saii Friday evening. the Fair Will
n no men Thurdny and Saturday even.
80 Respectfully,
'nb'' AuREiTA 3, ROGERS,
JULIA HISS,
Lucy A, CLARK,
Presidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Malad Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Malad stake Of Zion convened In POT.
tage on the 9Th inst; present on the
stand q. G. Hotkins aud John NJ. Nc.
Cray, OF the Stake presidency, Elder
Hebet J. Grant, Of the Council OF the
Apostles, Elieri seymour Is. Young
aud q. ID. FJel-ied, Of tho FIrst Seven
Presidents VI Seventies, members VI
the High Council aud Bighops OF the
various wards,
Tho teaching and counsel Of the
speakers was good practical everyday
talk, calculated 10 beneht the SNuia
temporarily aud spiritually anu unite
them together In the Gospel.
Our stake choir did Themselves
credit under the able lcaionhip Of Pro.
fessoT David T.. Jones.
o. MEHRELL, Clerk pro TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Al the Thirteenth Ward assembly
room tomorrow evenIng,Si 1890 O'Clock,
Mics Alice Chaplin will continue her
lecture OF last Thursdsy evening, 20
the girls and mothers Of the Stake, on
"Glrlhood and Motherhood"
The subject l. one Of such vital im.
porlauce to women, aud the lecturer Ia
90 we'll grounded Ia her work thai We
feel constrained 10 ask Of tho olicefs
OF tho Primary, Young Ladits' and
Relief societies Of the Stake & have u
good representation OF thoir Rssoeia'
tlonp present,
The lecture II free aud all Interested
are Invited. MARY A. FREEZE,
MINNiE j. 5SOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
As TO RHtTGIGlmGIt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that The Guy Council IL
endcav0rlng IN iuinl tutlr "uefOTe
election" promises VI rigid cC1romy
In the running o tue municipal aiiair-
Oi the city, winch h certainly AppTrcl-
Ate1 by nil good citizunB, nud all hope
they may succeed Ia saving many
dollars ~ the OveT.huTdeued Taxpayers.
We wouli suggest, however, that they
should avoid diminishing tue men on
the police force aud Ia the fire lsphT,-
mcut. This might result IN the 70.
verse OF economy,
ltmight please the taxpayers just ~
we'll 90 dispose VI extra frssiOng VI
the council and devote Ices time IN
discussing pets0nal character and more
time 10 genuine public uvntiiu, In
their "etloTts ~ stop the Leakage Mt the
spig0t, We recommend iha, lhuy see
that thebung " securely plugged before
they roll thr barrel over"
These arc times when ull ahgpll use
their careful efforts in the Practice NJ
true Tetreuchmcnt, both In public AMI
In private H'lalIH, aud assisting M this
very laud ablc purpose CacI Individual
may aHsist Il community, anu each
community the commonwealth. ~.
let each individual hu CAREFUL 90 Wh.H
every dollar expended hn tr Fuur
necessity and zee that II II usrl whru
In purchasing power Will be- create.
Aud all should Try 10 prepare Tor l4o
coming Winter by providing them
selves with necessary fuel, iUod uul
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the iuuteasci demand Ia.
cTeases price. Fats " especially true
with regard 10 glOthiuV. During this
slack season We are Offering some great
bargains, aud those who are fortunate
enough 10 bo ahlb to anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering a
full suit now, can save enough to 40 n
long way towards a ton Of coal or oIheT
needed uecraHaTies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

tho purchase Of homs.mauufa-ture
goods, aud pledge ourselves to support
such policy.
TIE NoAffsAI1oNs.
When the ohAirman announced that
nominations Tor Delegate to Congross
were In order, Presley Denny, n Boa
yer county delegate, obtained the
iilor lie named tho Hon. Frank j..
Cannon for the position. Deaiening
anu prolonged cheers greeted MI Can
nous name, anu there was no doubt
that he was the unanimous choice
Of the convention for the Re-
publican standard bearer In No
vembof. Barlow Fsrguson, Of
Salt Lake, moved that MI. Cannon be
nominated by acclsmetiOn. The mo.
ton was seconded by delegates from
SUBMITS, TOOele, Wasatob, Utah,
Juab, Weber, Piute, sAnpete, Cache,
Box Elder, Kane aud other counties,
aud upon call lot vote, the con.
venti0n hall fesounded Win n unanl.
nous "AytW for Mir. Cannon. A
COMMITTEES was appointed 10 notify
him.
Nominations for three commissioners
10 locate university lands followed,
John q. R)binsou,oi Salt Lake county,
Daniel Thompson, Of MillarI county,
James 4. Thorne, Of Utah county, Js,.
Meikle, OF Cache county, AMI Charles
H. Lyman, Of Iron county, being
placed before the convention.
A. this point Frank j. Cannon, the
NOMINEE for Delegate 10 COngtoss,
entered the hail, and was received
with perfect ovation. All business
was suspended, and amid prolonged
cheers Mt. Cannon came forward anu
made delicious speech, which was
received with thunderous applause.
Balloilng fOf university oommlasion
candidates was proceeded with when
Mt Cannon retired, and gave tno
following result;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

city. Theodore Bufbagk ~ president,
Joseph Smith vicc.presideni, anu
Robert l.. 5cannoll secretary anu treas
utet.
Follosiug IL litt n The properties
10 be conveyed 10 aud held by the new
corporation! Marion, sparrow Hawk.
Last Chance, Fraction Coleman, Cole
man No. @, Maid Marion, Robin Hood
aud M1dUnna miucs, aud an uudl.
vidod two.thifds interest Ia the jim
Blaine; the sparrow Hawk Spuugs,
teaching mill and reduction wofss
known a. the Marian Mill-ail OF anii
properties being situated In Camp
Floyd mining district, roJelo Co.,
UtAh.
A MIND DISEASED.
Probate Judge Blair this morning
signed an order for the arrest Of Wi.
II m Muir, an alleged insane person
residing at 557 Seconi street, this city,
anu sheriff MoQutgn was entrusted
with the duty OF bringing him In. Tue
investigation As To Mulf's mental con-
dition Ia being inquired into this at.
tefnoon.
0OIN0 10 VIRGINIA.
Probate Judge Blair Is about 10 take
well.carnel holiday Of some three
wecss' duration. GA the 21ln inst. h.
will leave for Parkersbnfg, Va, hls
old home, making that place his heal
quarters, hut his Intention IL TO visit
various other parts Of tue state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Trnih Qnnrnm of Seyeniles.

Tho Tenth Quorum Of Seventies will
bold their regular monthly meeting ut
at the Ninth ward meeting house TO.
morrow (rhuTsiay) night nj 1880
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

John q. Robinson. Of Salt Lake,
James Meiklr, Of Cache, and Charles
r. Lymau, Of trj1, were declared the
nominees Tor commissioners TO locate
university lands.