davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
MINES AND MINING
Soma Interesting DOinss in the Various
 Districts Surrounding ThiS City,
Rhal Old Producers ara Doing and EGtsS
 From New Discoveries.

Ex-Governor Powers has resumed work again on the Emmett mine, m the Black Hills district.
 c. D. Arms has sold his interest in the Jasper and Chalcedony mines in Big Bug district to E. B. Gage. Both are patented mines.
 E. W. Fisher has sold one-half interest in the Uncle Tom mine to Samuel Squier. The claim Is located ia Castle creek district.
 A man named Sullivan had some ore in town yesterday, which he said was from new strike in Big Bug district. He pulveriEed a lot of the ore, and by washing it in an ordi nary gold pan got a string of gold several inches in length around the pan.
 A deed has been filed for record by which c. J. Clark transfers all of his interest in the Geronimo, Admiral, and other mines in the Bradshaw mountains to the Admiral Gold Mining Company. Mr. Clark is largely interested in the company, being one of it's incorporators.
 4 cyanide mill to cost 5000 is to be erected at Seymour to work the tailings of the Vulture mine of which there are 25,000 tons and will take years to work them. A 200-foot we'll has been sunk to replace the one that caved in during the last rise of the Hasssyampa.
 G. W. Hull, Yayapai couuty's able representative in the last legisla- ture, promises to become one of the bonanza kings of this section of Arizona. In addition to mines owned by him, which he has recently boaded for a large sum, he is devel- oping other claims near Jerome, and he last issue of the Jerome Chronicle says that he has made another strike on the Lost mine. How extensive, at present, it is hard to say, but in a few days as work continues We will be more fully posted. It gives every indication of being a big strike.
 Mark Bradley came in yesterday from Slate creek, where be is en- gagged in developing the Black Oak mine, owned by himself and J. w. Wilson. He has the shaft down now l55 feet, with a good body of high grade sulphrret ore in the bottom of 1t. He will ortly commence to run a cross cut shaft to tap the ledge at a depth of 300 feet. The ledge is a contact one of porphyry and slate, and the indications are excellent for opening up good mine They have about eigh- teen inches of ore which will go S2OO per ton, while a lot of ore worked at a mill. gave them returns of Sl0O per ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

Gen. O. O. Howard and bis brother, C. Fl. Howard, have become inter- ested in one of the largest irrigs- tion enterprises ever undertaken in this country. At Victor Narrows of the Mohave river, not far from San Bernardino, Cal, is a natural reser- voir of 100000 acres. The land is practically level and surrounded by 8 wall of granite hills. The govern ment rights have already been secured and a survey made. A dam I50 feet high will be built at the foot of this reservoir where the Mojave, the largest river in Southern California, flows through the barrow pass, between the high granite hill and the cliff The profit of the company will come, of course, wholly from the sale of the water rights.
 S. M. Folsom, Mir Fancher, of the land department of the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad. and Gen. Howard, of Chicago, came in on last Thurs day mornings train. TheSe gentle men came to Winslow for the pur- pose of examining the soil and look ing up sites for the storage of water. There is no question as to the quality of the land. The only ques- ton is putting water on it. That once solved, everything else will surely follow. What land there is under cultivation here now demon strates beyond preadventure what the balanca is capable of doing Window Mail,
 The Phoenix X Prescott railroad is arousiug itself, to the fact that in order to catch northern Arizona trade in hay, grain, etc, rates must be lowered. Hay now can be had here from Phoenix at Sl9 per ton. That seems to be mighty high but it beats California hay at 324 be- sides the ArizQua article is the bests Keep the money in Arizona. Min eral Wealth.
 George H. Jones, father of Mrs. N. A. Norford, of Phenix, died a few days since at his home at South Union, Maine. Mrs. Morford, who left Phenix several days since, was present at the time of his death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
FlaE.tan's Fourth of July Celebration.

Flagstaff is going in for a rousing celebration for the Fourth of Juiy, as will be seen from the following list of committees:
 The general committee on the Fourth of July celebration met last Tuesday evening at the office of E. s. Clark. In the absence of D. NJ. Riordan, who IS in Chicago, the fol- lowing sub-committees were ap- pointed:
 Grounds and Track-Al. Doyle. J. R. Fitzpatrick and J. w. Thurber.
 Horse and Burro Races-A. T. Cornish, J. II. Breed and Dr. D. J. Brannen.
 Bicycle Rsces-C. H. Coble, T. J. Mover and Dr. ?. G. Cornish.
 Steer Tying and Bronchos-Wm, Babbitt, Frank Livermore and II. E. Campbell.
 Ball Committee-E A. Sliker, W. E. HochderfFer and R. H Cameron.
 Committee on Printing-C. M. Funston and Harold W. Roll.
 Sslute-Dan Hogan, C. II. Me C ure aud Niles Cameron.
 Transportation and Entertain ment-Charles Canall. C. w. Davis, T. ,. Coalter, George Hochdertfer, M J, Kenn5dy and George Rabbit.
 Fireworks Harry Hoxworth, Ed. Whipple and W. D. Fraser.
 Base Ball. Tug of War, Etc.-E 4. Slker, George F. Campbell aud A. A. Dutton.
 Finance-David Babbitt, J. J. Donahue, George Hoxworth and Ed. McGonigle.
 Barbecue-BenC Coffin, Jno. Clark, Charles Rabbit and Robert Hen messy.
 Decoration-S. T. Elliott, J. A. Wilson and F. W. Reid.
 Music, OratOry and Reading - Oscar Gibson, M. J. Riordan, F. c. Reid, E. J. Babbitt and E. 5. Clark
 Procession-D. M Riordan, D. J. Brannen and B. H. Cameron.
 Marshal of the Day-David Bab. bitt.
 Shooting-B. NJ, Spencer, Fred. Riley, E. $. Gosney and Harry c. Hibben.
 Racing Circuit-J. F. Fitzpatrick, 4. T. Cornish, Dr. D. J. Brannen and T. A. Riordan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
Shooting at Fence Posts,

The rumor, mentioned in the last issue of this paper, in reference to a man being treated at the Whipple hospital for gun shot wound in his heel has been confirmed. The mans name is Edward Schale. While en- gagged in rounding up cattle yester- day, with several others, they en- gagged in shooting at fence posts, and Schale's pistol was discharged accidentally, the ball taking effect in his right ankle. Dr. Hall is treating him, and he is getting along nicely, the wound not being of a serious nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
Trnnsfrr of 1rreops

The colonel of the First Cavalry. the headquarters of the regiment, the junior major (Viele), and four troops to be selected by the regi- mental commander from those now stationed at Fort Grant, Arizona Territory, have been ordered trans ferred to Fort Riley, Kansas.
 The colonel of the famous Seventh Cavalry, the regimental headquar- ters, the second major Baldwin,, and four troops now stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, are ordered to Fort Grant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
relerranhlnr hr Indu uotlon.

The latest marvel in electrical in ventions is that of telegraphing from Scotland to the Island of Null by induction, that is, without any wire connecting the stations, The principle is not 8 new one, but hitherto it's application has been limited to short distances through the earth or water. In the case re- ported it was successfully used at long distances through the air, If this can be made feasible important changes in telegTaphic and tele= phonio systems are ineyitable. The disappearance of the unsightlY and dangerous wires would be welcome on many accounts,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Mase Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
street Improtementa.

The city council last night, in addition to auditing the regular monthly bills, passed an ordin- ance requiring side walks built as follows: On the west side of Pleasant Avenue, between Gurley and Willis streets; on the east and west sides of Mount Vernon Avenue between Gurley and Willis streets; on the east and west sides of Carle- ton, between Cortez and Alarcorn streets, two blocks; on the west side of Alarcon, between Aubrey and Carleton streets, and on the east side of Montezuma, between Leroux and Walker streets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
ANrM AMrn1oAN poorRINE.

The Los Angeles Times pleads | for a new American doctrine to take ! the place of the now obsolete Mon roe doctrine and Clayton Buiwer treaty. The Times very foreibly remarks:
 With the Monroe doctrine a sub ject for British contempt and a theme for British laughter; with the Clayton Bulwer treaty dead letter, in effect, through British violations thereof; with Great Britain in the attitude of brigand, assuming the right to set up her flag upon American soil and to col lect her demands. however unjust, at the Csnnon's mouth, spu.a.ng arbitration even when it suggested by the United States government IS not the situation one which de mandS more than mere diplomatic palaverl Is 1t not time for the United States to promulgate a new American doctrine. aud to demand a new treaty, if treaty be necessary to support and define the new American doctrinei The United States is as capable to day as it was in 1923 of formulating a declaration of principles, aud of defending those principles before the world.
 The vital and all-essential factor of such declaration should be that no alien power should be permitted to forcibly hoist it's flag over a single foot of American territory, north or south. If the United States should announce this policy with frmness 1t would be respected in tho re- motest corners ol the earth. Such disputes as might arise could be settled by arbitration. But fewer disputes would arise under such condition of affairs because fewer unjust demands would be made, and British briganCage, as directed against weak American republics, would lose it's terrors.
 There Is ground for the belief that Britain, in the present contro- verSy, is actuated by uiterior motives which lie deeper than its petty clam for S75,0O0 indemnity. lt Is reasonably certain that actual work will begin on the Nicaragua Canal within the next two yeaIs. That great waterway will be the most important work of it's kind in the world. It will float not only AIneri can commerce, but will attract to a great extent the commerce between Europe and the Orient. The Aus tralian trade of Europe will also n a large degree pass through it. This will mean serious injury to the busi- ness of tbe Suez Canal England foresees all this, and desires to con trol, in part at least, the Nicarsuga Canal. Such a joint control the United States should never concede, although the canal should. of course | be open to the commerce oi the world. in times Of peace. If Eng laad be allowed, upon any pretext whatsoever, to gain foothoid in ! Nicarauga, our interests in the great waterway will be seriously mensced.
 This is another strong, not to say conclusive. reason why there is need at the present iuacture for the pro- mitigation for new American doc urine. couched in terms which no nation on the globe can misuT der stand. MrClevelapd could perform no more popular or valuable service to his country thsa to promulgate this new American doctrine. But, with hls usual mulish stupldy he will probably leave to hls Repub- lican successor the honor of per forming this high and patriotic duty
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
Big social Event.

The appearance of Daily's Stock Company at the Opera House on Thdrsdsy evening, should bs one of the biggest social events seen here in years, as it will doubtless attract all the leading families of this city who appreciate the fact that Daily's Company, in Daily's great comedy, is a decided unusual opportunity, and they will pay homage to the talent and fully enjoy themselves at the same time. Both play and com pany are hardly ever witnessed out side of large cities, where they receive a higher price of admission than is being charged here. Society will be fully represented, and the largest and most fashionable audi ence ever seen in the opera house for years may be expected on this occasion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

The railroad shops have been so crowded of late, that that they find it necessary to run day and night force every day of the week, includ- ing Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Every care and attention will be paid
to the proper rendering of these plays
New scenery. handsome costumes and
properties have been provided and
elaborateness of detail work will mark
each production.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

yesterday Mr.. j. r. Kirk had the
misfortune OF having his collarbone
broken. He was sitting upon bale OF
cotton ON wagon. driving the horses.
when they became frightened and ran
under shed. his collarbone striking "A
cross timber, with the above result.
Last evening. according to previous
announcements. there assembled at
the residence OF Mrs. e, w. Sims. on
Brown street, the majority of the
members OF the Epworth league. in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Burgess.
who were married in Tennessee on
December 81 1884. and came to Waxa-
hachie Immediately to make this their
future home Soon after all had ar
rived number OF couples were ush-
cred into the dinlng-r0om, where there
awaited al present an enjoyable feast
of fruits, cakes and gelatine. Each
officer OF the league toasted tho happy
couple In words beflting the occasion.
and then they began TO "ent and make
merry" After all present had enjoyed
n sumptuous repast various games and
delightful conversations occupied the
remainder OF the evening. Al late
hour all departed but not until each
and every one had separately extended
the happy couple their sincere congrat-
ulations for long and prosperous life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Denison, Tex, Jan. 12.--"Dad" Allen.
who killed Conductor Mlnnehan here
three years ago, died at the poor farm
day before yesterday and was buried
by the ex-Confederates of Sherman. lie
was convicted OF murder in the courts
here, but upon q new hearing, was
released.
Lem Motnn, a Dsnison butcher, was
fined $50 in the county court yesterday
for failure 10 comply with the old bill
Of sale law, which has not been en-.
forced for ten years. II requires butch
ers to file at the county seat a bill
OF sale giving full description OF all
cattle. horses. sheep. goats. etc, bought
sold or butchered, II the case holds
every horse trader and butcher in the
county is liable.
Deputy United States Marshal Fryler
captured an Illicit stlll In the terri
tory yesterday and conhscated the
LIQUIDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

languished consequently. Mr.. Nc
Allister-who was at that moment pre-
pairing for his flight abroad-uttered
a mild protest in print, and empha-
sized 1t when he returned from Eu-
rope and found all his cherished rules
for the guidance at Newport set aside
by Mrs. Mills.
Now the last story afloat concern
ing the reign OF Mrs. Mills is that she
said recently. mo, l will not go to
either the patrlarchs or the assem-
blies. 1t is not smart to go to public
balls" She is the leader TO whom
New York society must look for guild
ance in the future, and these balls
Will be no longer Smart The Astors
have been guilty Of such bad form
In their seemingly heartless conduct
toward their afflicted cousin. William
waldorf Aston, that 1t will take years
to re-establish themselves exactly
where they were In other days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
wAxAmAomn nrpeEr /.
The New Court House Gocs-An Aeci-
dent-Epworth League.

WaNahaohle, Tex, Jan. 12.-After all
the squabblng over the bonds and
contract for new court house for
Ellis county. everything has been sat
isfactorily settled by the commission
ers and Contractor Kroeger. They
have been In consultation all week.
assisted by Architect Sanguinet Of
Fort Worth, in regard to the plans
and specifications OF the proposed new
court house. They made additions
and revisions OF the plans and agreed
upon supplementary contract where
by work could be resumed Monday
morning. County Judge j. G. Smith
leaves tonight for Austin In regard to
the matter and VIII return Monday.
The bonds win be approved at once
and work VIII begin anew next Mon
day, and will be pushed to rapid com
pleilon by Contractor Kroeger, The
people ARE very 1ubllant over the settle
ment Of affairs and hope that no more
dissatisfaction may arise and the new
building will be completed In harmony
and satisfactory to every citizen In
Waxahhchie and Ellis county.
In runaway accident near Ferris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
NO ADVANCE IN FRlCES.
nnIcn ,oNrnns wIrn cLnynLANp.
Advises the Executive TO Abandon
the Idea of Low Rate Bonds.

Advises the Executive to Abandon
the Idea of Low Rate B0ndS.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Senator Brlce
was in consultation with the president
for two hours on the currency. Mr..
Brlce, 1t is understood, pointed out var
ious phases of the question as they
presented themselves to him us bus
ness man. He dwelt especially upon
the possible lack of wisdom in enact
ing a law providing for low rate bond
and repeating the existing law. He said
to Cleveland,
Under the present law you have the
power to sell an unlimited number Of
per cent bonds. There has been some
disposition to question this authority,
but it has been exercised and 1t has not
been questioned by congress A new
law changing the rate of Interest to
per cent and limiting the issue might
in realty embarrass rather than relieve
Suppose the low rate bonds are not
accepted by the public, as they are
apt to be IL thrown upon the country
In large blocks, won't the fact that it
is known that other issues are to fol-
low probably render 1t impossible to
sell the bonds o the low rate provid-
ed?
The senator also pointed out what
he believed would be the evil effect of
drawing In the $3I6. 100000 worth of
greenbacks, saying that this course
would produce such a contraction as
would force the repeal Of the law or
at least the stoppage OF Its operation
within a months time. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that. so far as the
revenue was concerned, the existing
tariff and internal revenue laws would
bring IL up to the requisite sum by
the middle Of mex spring. 1t IS under
stood that, while the president listened
with apparent interest to the senator's
representations, he did not express an
opinion or the subject. Senator Brlqe
thinks It possible that the scnate may
undertake to prepare n currency bill,
and says that 1t will become possible
to pass one II the condition OF the treas
ury grows worse for the next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 12.--The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of
This city have adopted resolutions
severely crlticlEirg Governor Fishback
They also regard the governors reply
10 the pastors association as ''undigni-
fed, ungentlemanly and unworthy OF
our chief magistrate."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Waterloo. Iowa, Jan. l2.-John L.
Sullivan and company arrived here this
morning. When interviewed as to his
show closing. he remarked; II will
never close in any business undertake
Malicious persons who hope to injdre
my business have circulated such re-
ports but my company has not disband.
ed and will not. We opened August
q and will close May II. With one
exception the company is the same
as when We started out. and business
has been satisfactory"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
RID McALLrsTnn is pErunoNED
|. Ogden Mills is Now Setting the
Pnne for Nnr.- Nn.i- rouIa..

+ Ogden Mills IL Now Setting the
Face for New York Society.
fw York, Jan. 12.-Ward McAllIster
been dethroned. He Is no longer
|uncrowned king of the inner circle
POO nor of the outer fringe of the
He has been laid low and a
pan rc.gns in his stead. She Is
ogden Mills, and she declares
she Is going to purge society of
d OF Its grossness, She began at
mort last summer by being ultra
|aslve and ut-McAlllstered Nc
per by snubbing McAllister and
She declined to be present at the
no dances and she purposely gave
attractive entertainments of her
on the very evenings Of these re-
'ns until she succeeded in stamp
Z mem as second-class, and they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
YOU WILL NEVER FIND

near Cedar Lake. Ind. for the benefit
OF the Howe grammar school, and siO-
90 for the erection OF cathedral in
this city. To his wife he grants $1,000
a year. There are many smaller be-
quests. The estate is worth 500. 900,
much OF II being in Minneapolis real
estate. The Indiana Trust company is
made executor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 12.-The will
Of the late Ri. Rev. David Buel Knielt-
erbacker. Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Indiana, was probated today. II
bsQueaths iwsnty-nine acres OF land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

"a conrsEnY
rs roDsy's GAZETTE.
KEEP Your EYE ON THE cAzETrn
EVERY DAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
T..

49, uock island Coal and
e Ies,,nany. GIBiis-FROsT NINE,
g Con,p nv, screened lamp,
grn"I,o,s cauni 10 icNlcStcr for
Iona a.es' better than ~ for
m use, FOR price and freight
,n ali pnrts OF Texas anu IN
,suoST, General Manager.
o'h Inc employs no agents.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03
CAN THIS BE TRUE

For some time past rumors have been
floating through the state to the effect
that the Helena grand jury, now in seq
sion, has been attempting to investigate
records of members of the legislature in
connection with the passage of some OF
the bills, rs we'll as other matters that
required Legislative action. / That the
story has some foundation in fact is
made reasonably certain. for the Helena
correspondent Of the Standard telegraphs
to that paper the following which ap-
peared in the issue Of yesterday: 1.-The
grand jury which has been in session
several weeks in this city, calls before it
all the solons VINO were members of the
Fourth assembly who happen to be visit
ing helena just now. Others, too, whom
Foreman Jockey thinks may enlighten
the jury on certain matters are also
brought before the tribunal. Judging
from this and other very suspicious cir
cumstances it is believed that the grand
jury is actually attempting to investigate
the rumored charges Of bribery: that
were so very noticeable during and Just
after the late lamented Legislature. just
what the jury will make out of their
investigations, however, will never be
known until Foreman Jockey hands his
report to Judge Blake
Here is a chance for the Independent
and other papers that were rather care.
less IN %attributing corruption TO the
members during the closing days Of the
session. If they know anything now Is
the time to tell it, and the grand Jury is
the body to tell it to. Unless the papers
were in possession of some knowledge on
which to base their accusations they
not have been made; if they did
have any knowledge. public good sug-
yests that it be disclosed. If this ls no
lone voluntarily the jury IN the exercise
If its power should call the gentlemen to
the stand, t. the legislature was cor
'upt the people should know it; if the
legislature has been lied about the mem.
)ers are entitled to a yinuication.