davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
Tnoors rnou APACHE.
EIcut. Ecplon Investigates bc Claicu Auair
 -Gua County OdIccrs in thc Righi.

EIcut. Ecp9ou InycstIgptes ibe Clhicu taGir
 -Gua County officers in thc Righi.
 Lieutenant Fenton, Seventh cavalry, and detachment of twenty soldiers, sent out from Fort Apache to inyes- tigate the killing of the Indian on Cibicu creek, Dec. Q, arrived in Globe on Wednesday last. They were ac- companied by William Voris, Frank Ketcherside and Huse Kyle, members of the sheriG's posse that had the fight with Cooley's band of Indians. They were not under arrest, but came to Globe with Lieutenant Fenton, volun- tarily, as 8 matter of prudence, to show their good faith and to paoify the Cibicu Indians, who supposed they were to be brought to Globe under arrest.
 LieutenanBs Fenton's investigation of the trouble at Cibicu corroborates the statements of the Gila county off cers engaged. in the afrray, published elsewhere, and leaves no ground for action against the officers.
 Colonel Powell, commanding at Fort Apache, was notified of the Cibieu fight on Friday, the 7th inst, and Lieutenant Fenton and detachment left the same night for CooIey's camp. Upon their arrival there they found the Indians in state of great excite ment, and their demeanor was SC threatening that for a time it looked as though they might attack the troops The Lieutenant found that the Indian killed by Voris was Nan-tan-g o-tayz tag V 2, Q brother of Cooley, chief O the band. He was shot in the right breast four inches below the neck and the bullet ranged downward, di agonally through the body and came out in the region of the left kidney.
 The Indians expressed displeasurt at the presence of the troops and in formed Lieutenant Fenton, througI an interpreter, that they wanted t, settle their difficulties themselves Cooley and two other Indians accom- panied the command to Vosburg's ant
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Ellison's ranches. At Vosburg's the lying interpreter pointed out Frank Ketcherside as the man who killed Nam-tan-go- -tayz, whereupon old Chief Cooley, trembling with excitement, and with gun in hand, assumed Q threatening attitude as though about to shoot at Ketchorside. A soldier, observing the move, threw e cartridge into his gun and Cooley subsided. When the soldiers reached Canyon creek, on their way to Pleasant valley, they were met by John Dazin and band of Indians, armed and mounted, who asked permission of Lieutenant Fen ton to accompany them to fight the whites. The Lieutenant informed Dazin that he was not out for the pur- pose of fighting the whites, and told the Indians to return to their camp.
 Lieutenant Fenton and detachment left Globe Thursday morning for San Carlos and expected to proceodto Fort Apache the next day.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
HyIuereal.

We are in receipt of cards anDoUnc- ing the marriage of Mir. Niles s. Berray to Miss Emma J. Eouton, at the home of the bride iu Surrey, Indiana, November 28. The contract ing parties were until recently resi- dents of Globe, and their many friends here are rejoicod to learn of their happy union. Mir, Barray was for merly superintendent of the Old Do minion Copper Company, and had been with the company many years, and contributed largely to the success of the enterprise, When that prop orty was transferred to its present owners, Mir Borray accepted the su- Porintcudency of Mir Frank Simp- sons copper and iron mines at Haao. yer, near Silver City. x. NJ, and is now engaged in opening up those properties.
 Miss Eeuton, thc bride @ niece of
 Mir, E. Eent0n, of Globe, was for two years teacher in the Globe public school. She is a lady of many ac, complishmeuts and a iavoriJa among her acquaintanccs here.
 Mir and Mrs. Berray will be Cat home" after December 21Lh, at Silver City, N. M.. where they wiu reside. The editors of the SILVER BELT offer congratulations.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
z, Es;Yr- cure habituGl consdpa. E1OSA S FtlAS ton. Price 25c. per box
4 Welcome Usher of '9G.

The beginning of the new year will have Q welcome usher in the shape of fresh Almanac, descriptive of tho ori- gin, nature and uses of the national tonic and alterative, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters. Combined with the de- scriptiye matter will be found calendar and astronomical calculations absolute ly reliable for correctness, statistics, illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food highly protita- ble and entertaining. On this pamph- let, published aud printed annually by The Hostotter Company, of Pittsburg, 60 hands are employed in the mechan. ical department alone. Eleven months arc devoted to it's preparation. It is procurable, free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and + printed in English German, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland Swedish and Bohemia.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
Smelling Resumed.

The Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company blew in the first furnace on Wednesday last, an event which had been long and anxi0usly awaited. The company has been hampered in many ways, and especially through the delay in the arrival of coke and needed supplies, owing to the scarcity of teams on the Thomas and Globe road, which will no longer impede work. The capacity of the coke bin is already taxed and coke arriving daily. Another furnace will be fired in a day or two, and with in a week or ten days three furnaces will be pouring out 8 wealth of molten copper. The ore bins, including a temporary receptacle adjoining the smelter, are full of ore, as is also the ore house at the mine. There is @ cheering bdstle about the works, and Manager S. A. ParnaIl and assistants have the work well in hand.
 At the mine work is progressing well under the experienced direction of Superintendent A, D. Mclean. A force of 100 men are employed in development work. The three com l pertinent shaft is down about fifty feet below the eighth level, and the work
 of sinking goes on day and night 
 The stopes on nearly all tho levels look well. and can easily supply ore to keeT three furnaces running. The prospect for a large output of copper next yeal ! by the Old Dominion Company is cor
 tainly encouraging.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
attaoked were in the discharge oftheir

attacked were in the discharge oftheil
 duty.
 Tho apathy and apparent unwilling
 ness of the military at Apache, on
 former occasions, to assist civil off. cers in the apprehension Of Indian maleiactors is sufficient excuse for | Deputy Benbrooly not going first to the post, to request military escort to aid and protect him in the discharge Of his duty It was in August 1890, that Sheriff J. H. Thompson went to Fort Apache to secure the arrest of | Guadalupe and other Indians who murdered young Baker in the Sierra Ancha. Colonel Hunt, then in com mand at Apache, made no effort to arrest the Indians for whom the Sheriff held warrants, further than that, after two or three days delay, two scouts went out, as alleged, to get Guada- lupe, but returned without him. A few days after Guadalupe came in and on the insistence of Sheriff Thompson was placed in the guad house. The Sheriff then requested an escort to San Carlos, which Colonel Hunt refused him, and, after remaining about ten days at Apache, the Sheriff took Quad alupe from the guard house at 3 o'clock in the morning and, by a forced ride of ninety miles, reached San Car los safely with his prisoner.
 The White Mountain Apaches, liv- ing on Cibicu creek, are the most war like and treacherous Indians on the reservation. While ostensibly under the surveillance of the commanding officer at Fort Apache, practically they are under no restraint whatever. They continue in their pristine say agery, enjoying the largest liberty, and retaining their hatred of the whites They kill cattle and loot ranches when opportunity offers, and are not averse to taking human life.
 These Indians. living forty-six miles from Fort Apache, can not be kept in subicction, They roam at pleasure, and may be of the reservation for weeks at time without the knowI- edge of the commanding officer at Apache They are a continual menace to the peace Of Eastern Arizona, and it fig high time that the Government remove them to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, where they could be kept under strict surveillance.
 In order to show the character of these Indians we will relate a little history. In 1881, some 300 Indians were living on Cibicu creek, whom the Government had found it imprac- ticabIe to remove to San Carlos. as the Indians objected, and were too strong in numbers and warlike in spirit for the authorities to attempt compulsion Nock-a-del-kIony, a medicine man, by inoantauons and prophecies that he would bring the dead warriors to life, melted tue Indians to rebellion, and to prevent the threatened outbreal, Colonel Carr, with 8 detachment of soldiers and scOUts from Fort Apache, went to Cibicu to arrest the medicine man. The Indians resisted and were joined by Carr's scouts, who opened fire on the soldiers, killing Captain Hentic and ten soldiers, and followed the command to Apache and fired on the post. Noclz-a-del-kleny, the medi- cine man, was killed in the engage meut at Cibicu.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Most perfumes, even those most strik- mrIy characteristic, are DOW obtained syuthcticaIly in the laboratory of the chemist.
 In the time of Christ the seven bright stars, collectively known as .'the Big Dipper," were in the form of a dia- mond.
 4 medical authority on the virtues of various kinds of food declares that tbe herring gives the muscles elastic ity, the body strength, and the brain yi-or, and is not GesE-fOrming.
 According to Prof Barnard, there is no ground for the auppositiou that the rings of saturn are closing upon the planet as his observation shows that no changes have taken place since the first systematic measures were made.
 According to Sir Benjamin Richard son the normal period of human lie is about no years, and seven out of ten average people, if they took proper care of themselves, ought to attain that age
 DiPhtheria serum is about to be man. ufacsured on commercial scale by Q dgeiug establishment at IIochst. near Frauklort-ou-the-Nain It win be much concentrated, and five times as strong as that hitherto used,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

William Stevenson returned to Globe on Tuesday last, from visit of four months duration in his native state, Vermont, and other parts of New England. Steve greatly enjoyed the trip and was also benefited phys ically, We are pleased to have him with Us again,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
ARIZONA SILVER BET
aturday. December 14, 1895,
THE MAILS

ostofice open from 8 Az NJ. toSr. M.-- ed on Sunday.
 tafia to and from the East and West six es week Sunday oXceptodl, via the Fort ,mas and Globe route.
 Iail arrives at l2.i5 D. M,; departs at Q 80 N.
 Mail closes at 2'SO P. N.
 hegister business closes at f:29 F. u. Iouev order business closes at F. W. ,ails over the Globe and Camp Verde te intemediate offices; Amer, Cline ato, Rye. payson, Pine and Strawberry ye Globe Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri ,s at o'clock A M,Earriyoz same days, Mails oyer the Florence, Riverside and Globe Ioute leave Globe Mondays, Wedues- tayS and Fridays at a. Ins arrive Ngdnes- iays, Fridays and Sundays at a, m.
 J. F. CHAMPION, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Fl. c. HitchcocB's drug store has been transferred into a veritable Christmas bazaar. His show cases and windows are replete with beauti- ful holiday goods in great variety. Elegant Xmas cards and souvenirs, booklets, photoa and autograph albums, mirrors, glovoand handkerchieGboxes, picture frames, odor bottles, card cases, writing desks, papeterios of ell kinds, and many other pretty novel, ties. Also choice candies and crys- talIized fruits in fancy boxes, just re- ceived. Mr. Hitchcock's display is well worth an inspection.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Mrs Clinton B. Fisk, mother of Our respected townsman, c. A. Fisk, ar- rived at Tempe yesterday afternoon and is tho guest of MT. and Mrs. M G. Hill. Mrs. Fisk is one of the noble women of the United States who are aeyoting their lives for the good Of nmanity, and she occupies the hon. led position of President of the Ma.
 al Board Of Home Missions of the
 7 Church She hoped to spend
 at this place, but a telegram received from Los Angeles has com pelled her to alter her plans and shC has taken her departure for California --Tempe News
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Lieutenant Colonel Austin O. Crane, of the Fourteenth Regiment Infantry, N. G. N. Y,, and Mir. John Kosser, Of the Kasser Gold Mining Company, arrived on Tuesday from New York. Colonel Crane, who is one of the large stockholders in the Kasser Company, will remain here during the winter and have charge of the company's business. They have 8 good mine, @ new and complete mill, and under competent management the enterprise sh0uId prove 9 suoeesa.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Mir and Mrs. Charles II. Starr, of Mesa, arrived on Thursday, having come via Silver King and the trail. Mrs. Starr will remain to take care of her sister, Mrs, Curnow and her chil- dren, sick with diphtheria, but who are, happily, convalescing. Mir. Starr will return home today.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Rev. Father Zimmerman, of Solo monville, is expected here on Decem- Der 28th, 10 remain until afler New Year. Announcement will be made later of services to be held in the Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

J. c. Martin, who i5 well Temem- bered by old residents of Globe, ar rived last week from Salem, Oregon. We are pleased to learn that he is gain to become a fixture here, hay .gaccepted apCsition with the United lobe Mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

An elegant line of Christmas goods, novelties, toys, etc., etc, are eZhib- ted by the Old Dominion Commercial Go. Make your selection early while the stock is complete.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

The sale has been recorded of the Arizona, Banner and Hillside mines, rom R. G. Scott to E. l.. Am5tar
 he claims are located two, two and @ aalf and four miles northwest of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

The advertisement of D. Fl. Ming, commission and forwarding merchant, of Fort Thomas, Ariz., appears in this issue of the SILVER BELT. Mr. Ming is we'll known to our business mon and he is handling a large share of the Globe freight Goods consigned to his care win be promptly forwarded. He provides free corral and water for freighters, and pays cash for freight
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY BE: I, the undersigned and owner of the Hornet North and Hornet South, and co-owner in the Silver Zone North and Silver Zone South mining claims, situated ID the SIazatzal Mining District Gila County Arizona, do hereby notify an and each and all persons that the and in full possession of such property gares5 of all the exemption laws passed by Congress in l593 and lSg my work ssessesnent for previous years having been performed and in full possession of the same Now therefore this is to notify all per sons especially Thomas McGraw, Bert Colurn and W. d. Hamilton that am the owner Of said property and will continue in possession of the regardless of such work as may be done by such may assume possession Of such property and have retained said property under the Act of Congress of 1893 and lS94 holding that the same is inactive.
 Dated this 20th day of November. 1895
 JOHN D BOYD Witness. R. II DAY
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Jacob Suter's building Is we'll under way, and will be completed next week. The dimensions are G8z22 feet. Mr Sutar will put in a large stock of Hardware, 5toTcs and liuware.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Proceedings were instituted before U. s. District Court Commissioner Kinney, on Thursday, and warrants issued for the arrest of the Indians, to the number of twenty or more, who fired nPon Deputy Benbrook and posse, December 8, on Cibicu. The warrants were placed in the hands of Deputy U. $. Marshal J. IT, Thomp- son, who, accompanied by Messrs. Bonbrook, Ketchersjde, Voris and Kyle, left Thursday noon for San Carlos to join Lieutenant Fenton's command and accompany them to Fort Apache, where Deputy Marshal Thompson will apply to Colonel Powell, the commanding officer. for assistance to effect the arrest of the Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

The Central Meat Market is one of the new business concerns deserving of patronage. Mir. Everhardy, the proprietor, is an expert in his line and understands how to eater to the wants of the public. His shop is supplied at all times with choice meats and orders will be taken at your home and promptly delivered.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
Christmas Buvers

Should defer their purchases until next Monday or Tuesday, when the St. Louis Store will display an elegant assortment of holiday goods, which will be sold at moderate prices Wait and sec them before you buy.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
Witness: R. H DAy.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY | of Gila, Territory of Arizona. In the matter Of the estate of L. J Webster de- ceased Order to show why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 Louis sultan, the administrator of tho estate of L. J Webster, dgCgasgl having filed his petition herein praying for order of sale of the real estate of said iecCdent for tbe purposes therein set forth.
 It therefore ordered by the said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court Monday, the lSth day of November 1895, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court room Of said Pro hate Court at the town of Globe, in the county of Gila Co show cause why an order should not be granted t0 the said administrator to sell so much % the real estate of the said deceased shall be deened best And that copy of this order be published at leas two successive weeks in the SILVER BELT, new5s paper printed and published in said Gila County
 MILLS VAN WAGESEN,
 Probate Jndge. Dated October ;lst, 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Joseph Murphy, a brother ofthe late Johh Murphy, arrived from Butte, Montana. last week and has applied for letters of administration on his brothers estate. Mrs. Julia Price, @ sister, who had been here for almost a year, left for Butte on Thursday last,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
STATIONS.

-Stati0ns have no agent. Telegraph Station. Trains Nos, and 9 run daily except Sun. '9y, Trains Nos. l and 9 connect at Fort 'hamas with stage from and ,u San Carlos md Globe. Trains Nos. ] and Q connect at Bowie with rains l9 and % on s. P. Ky. for an points ,ast and West. Inc Company reserves the right to vary s schedule a5 circumstances may rgugire.
 WN. GARLAND,
 President
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Go to Pattons for your holiday groceries, cranberries, apples, oranges bananas, lemons, ranch eggs, creamery butter, etc,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Co., Office Ienrs-9 o'clock A. N. Co l2 M and to D., M Suudays-l0 Co n A. N and Co [ P, N.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

The advance in the price for hauling soke, to 60 cents, cash, has brought pany more teams onto Che Fort Thomas and Globe road, and coke is thriving every day.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

The Sultan Mercantile Company has a very attractive display of toys for the Christmas holidays
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

When selecting your Christmas presents, don't fail to visit the Old Dominion Commercial Co.'s store. Headquarters for holiday goods; many new styles and designs never before on sale here.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

r. Il Springer has received a large invoice of imported and domestic cigars, Among the new brands re- ceived, "The Davenport' is a prime favorite and is meeting with large sale. Among other choice brands kept by Mr. Springer are Lillian Nor dica and Grand Tower, imported Havanas, and the Robert Mantel, La Encantadora and El Fausto, domestic cigars of high quality
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Heron in their attliCtion. Their baby died of diphtheria last sunday, and their other two children have been dangerously ill with the dread disease, but are now convales- cent, and strong hopes are enter tained of their recovery. Aside from the Curnow and Heron families, there are no eases of diphtheria in Globe, and as a strict quarantine is being ob, served it is believed that the disease . will not spread farther.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
GmA VALLEY. eLour ,, NORTHERN u. .R,

TIME CARD NO. $, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS. TakiBg effect Nov. 4th, 1885, at 1.OOAM.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Miss Rachel A. Duffy, sister of Frank luffy, of Nogales, and formerly of 5lobe, was drowned recently in the 5t. Lawrence river, New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

A large stock of cooking and heat. ing stoves for sale by
 J. SUFFER, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
House for Sale.

A house ofthree rooms, conveniently located near the Old Dominion smelt- CT, with yard and good well ofwater. Apply at the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Candied California fruits, to arrive in few days, at Patton's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The finest assortment of candies in ", at Patton's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
(. E. FinleY'S E12I555
GL0RE. ARIZONA.

GLOBE, ARIZONA. Goods delivered anywhere in the city or vicini6y. ! FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED GIOrders left at the Pascoe Stables will ireceiye prompt attention,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

sultan's ia headquarters for 5oyg
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14
Notice to Freighters

1000 teams wanted Co haul coke from Fort Thomas to the town Of Globe, A. T., and copper back from Globe to Fort Thomas. CHA VALLEY GLOBE & NORTHERN
 RAILWAY Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

All kinds of wines and liquors at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phmnlx, 4. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat a sPecIalty.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

Rabbit metal for sale at the Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-14

By WILLIAM GARLAND,
 President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14

in the law and which provided for their
receipt at the treasury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
Capitol Notes.

Photographer Messenger made ar
rangements with President Doran to
take shot at the council in session
with his big 20x24 camera.
Ex-District Attorney Bunch of Apa-
che county is taking some interest in
the legislative proceedings and will
take hand in the Navajo county bill
fight.
For discussion this morning in the
council comes up at 10 O'Clock the i'm
portant measure known as council bill
No. 7, creating territorial board of
control.
Editors S. G. Bagg, to whose name
people who should know better pers ist
in adding an ''s," was back at the coun-
Gil chamber in consultation with Friend
Packard.
1t is generally agreed that all bills
contemplating changes in the statutes
should be printed in order that the
courts and bar of the territory may
know exactly what departures are in
troduced.
Mr.. Aspinwall pleaded earnestly to
be excused from voting, as he said it
had been agreed between Mr.. Lake and
himself that neither should vote on any