davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14
~. vS:11<, euro haoItual constipa,
JUOu FlIAS Zion. Price Csc. per bog.
Volcanic Tuia.

Ed Whipple had an analysis made OF
the fire proof stone which he is now
cutting into brick of various sizes for
use wherever a fire proof stone is
needed. He is receiving many in
quiries for the stone.
The following is the ANALYSIS:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~~~~~~~~S~o-
EIRST NJ, +, CHURCH, CORNER OF
i Church and LareuX Streets. B. NJ Danford
Pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m,
sundays; Sunday school at 10 a. m. J.
Hoskins Jr., Superintendent. Glass meetings
at l2:l5 p M. Epworth League $50 p, N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at i;a
Everybody welcome.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14
MARRIED..
cAMERoN-FIsI

CAMERON-FIsH-At,S the Presbyterian par
sOnage. Flagstaff. ArizGn,f. November 10,
1895. Norman A. Cameron and Mrs. Rosella
Y. Fish. Ceremony by Rey. 7, =, NGg1t$,"
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH. REV. HENRY R,
N GRANJON, Pastor. On Sundays: First
Mass ut o'clock a. M; second Mass at 10
"A. m. Sunday Sch .ol at II a. NJ. Evening
service at 1870 p. m On week days Mass az
u. M. On the second Sunday of each
month prayer meeting at 10 a. NJ. sunday
school at II a. m. All cordially invited
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
4 North San Francisco street. Thomas O.
ing II a, in and sta D. M; Sunday school, 10
amt Y, p. ). q. E. prayer meeting 1:l5p nl
Mid-week conference and prayer, THURSDAY
evening. A cordial invitation is EXTENDED
to all.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-14
WEATHER..

Below is given the highest and lowest points
registered by the thermometer In Flagstaff
during the month to this date:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Local Passenger Situation De-
mOraliZed.
UNION PACIFIC SCHEDULE.
1T IS PRESUMED THE WESTERN
WILL MEET 1T.
But While the War Is On, It's a Good
Thing to Travel About Utah-The
Latest by Wire-GeneraI Railway
Notes.

The cut rate situation did not ma
terially improve yesterday, at least so
far as the roads themselves are con-
cerned. Both the Union Pacific and
Rio Grande Western brought down
great crowds from Ogden yesterday,
the former claiming that they brought
down 1000 people in the morning.
Nearly everybody is going some
where now, and we'll they may.
Last evening the Union Pacific made
announcement that the official rates
until further notice would be as fol-
lows:
For round trip Ogden and this city,
so cents; the same rates to apply from
Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American
Fork. From Draper and Kaysville, %
cents. From Provo and Springfield, IS
cents; from Tintic points $1.75 and
special reduction from all other points
within the territory. They also advise
that they will continue to run the
special service to the south that was
inaugurated for conference business,
the special from the south arriving at
$50 am. and returning to leave at
$50 pm.
Neither the Union Pacific nor the
Rio Grande Western people would say
that the latter road had hauled free
trains down from Ogden.
1t is presumed that the Rio Grande
Western people will get in and drill in
accordance with the Union Pacific low
schedule, and it may be that they
will even go them one better. Or it
may be that the white wings of peace
will be shortly Tapping in the wind
no telling. However, now is a good
time to travel about Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
ouALEY WANTS MORE STUFF.
Suit Results from the Recent APP
pointment of 81 Receiver for His
Idaho Company.

1t now develops that John A.
Qualey, president Of the Idaho Gold
Reduction company, of . Idaho, for
merly the Lemihi Mining, Milling and
Smelling company. does not intend to
sit idly by and allow the property Of
the company to pass into other hands
without one more struggle for more
stuff The dispatches the other day
announced that he had commenced
suit against Emil and Hugo T. Peter
son, the Chicago capitalists at whose
instance the company recently passed
into the hands of a receiver, for the
sum of 100000. which he claims is yet
due him from the Petersons for stock
sold by him to them. Hugo T. Peter
SON is a SON of the other defendant in
this suit, the latter being retired
Chicago capitalist. It was through
the glowing reports made by his son
and Qualey of the alleged splendid
condition of the Idaho company's
great gold properties near Gibbons
vile that the elder Peterson was in
duced to put something like 100000
into the company. and preparations
were made to make things hum at the
properties, which were to be equipped
with four or five large mills. Two
plants were actually placed In opera
ton, but the bullion returns were not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

satisfactory, and things went from
bad to worse with the company.
Then the Petersons sent out thei2
attorney to Gibbonsville for the pur->
pose of ascertaining in just what con-
dition the affairs Of the company
were, and this legal gentleman made
application for a receiver for the COM.
pany, and the court granted the re-
quest. He is said to have found the
employees of the company clamoring
for considerable back wages, and
neither of the Quayleys on the
ground ready to either pay or make
an explanation. There were some
lively developments, a number of in
diSnation meetings by the miners and
the company passed from the control
of its officers to that of an officer Of
the court, in whose hands the affairs
of the corporation still are
All of the parties interested are
well known here, this being especially
true of the Qualeys, of whom there
are two in addition to John A, the
plaintiff in the action referred TO b.
the dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
IT IS SERGEANT RALEIGH.
ANOTHER CHANGE MADE IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
PatroIman Raleigh Promoted to
Fill the Vacancy Caused by the
Appointment of Frank Wire as
Captain Pending the Donovan
Trial.

Another change in the title of the
personnel of the police department
went into effect last evening when
Chief of Police Pratt met Officer
George Raleigh and informed him that
he would take out the third shift to-
night" This means in other than po-
lice parlance that 1.-The pride Of the
force" had been then and there ap-
pointed as first sergeant in place of
Wire, temporarily promoted to the po-
sition of captain, pending Captain Don
ovans suspension by the mayor await
ing trial on charges preferred by the
chief of police. Mr.. Raleigh was not
a little surprised, but put on a stiff
hat and a long gum sHcker and then
upholstering himself with the first
baton he ever carried officially in bis
life he took out the third shift" just
as naturally as a duck takes to water
or Sallie Davis to whisky.
Without any exception George r.
Raleigh is the most popular man in
the police department, which is saying
a great deal. He was born in Jan
uary, 1855, a son of H H. Raleigh,
Mining and stock raising have been
his principal avocations in life up to
five years ago, when he became con-
nected with the police department as
jailer, and he held that position until
a year ago last April, when he became
more closely allied by doing special de-
tail work.
The sobriquet of Judge" was dubbed
him on account of his thorough knowl
edge of the statutes and ordinances,
he having become well and knowledge
eously read on state and municipal
law. He came righteously by his Or"
for it is many and many sick pris-
oner he has prescribed for and cured.
Many of his hours of student life were
spent in the study of medicine, so that
as Judge" and doctor" he was well
fitted to reduce to minimum such
fractures" of the law that might
come under his Jurisdiction as min
ion of this glorious municipality.
George r. Raleigh is modest to a
fault. He will any time give all the
credit for an important arrest rather
than assume that he has done any,
thing unusual as an official AS bali
lift, special officer and detective, he
has worked himself to the very top
notch in the department as a thorough
man and unquestioned ability as an
official. Whatever may be the ulti-
mate outcome in the capacity of first
sergeant, he pleases everybody in the
| department, and the public can we'll
congratulate itself on such a bit of
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
bingham BuIIetin News.

The work of erecting ]. b. Rogers new
stamp mill goes steadily ahead, and it is
thought that the plant will be completed
and ready Tor the treatment Of ore by
the first of the coming month
The lower tunnels ON the Starlus and
Amanda properties are being pushed
ahead with two shifts on each tunnel.
very encoura ginS to the operator. o. B.
Hardy.
The Lead mill resumed work on Tues
day morning. October I. after a. couple Of
months close down. 1t commenced on
ore from the Northern Chief mine. Of
which there are several hundred tons
now at the mill for treatment.
hundred and fifty tons of concentrates
was erected at the Markham mill this
week. This plant is running smoothly
and steadily, and is doing most sat1sIac-
tory work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
REDUCES THE COST PRICE.
Germania Can Now Ronst Ores
At Much Lower Price Than For
merly,

With it's new roasting plant in full
operation. as it is at the present time,
the Germania) Smelling company is
enabled to take care of its ores at a
much reduced cost. From the inside
it is learned that the actual cost has
been reduced by the new plant from
about 60 cents per ton for roasting to
20 cents. This explains, in a measure,
why the Germania can afford to
make such close figures as it has re-
Gently.
The new rooster is of the Keller
patent, and it is the only one in the
territory Keller. the inventor, is the
rnetalIurgist at Franklin Farrels
Montana works, and the new machine
Is the result of great research on his
part, together with the adaptation of
ideas advanced by Mr.. Farrell person
ally 1t Is a continuous furnace, and
by means of an ingenious device. the
application of the fame can be reg
ulated so that the fire Is. controlled
absolutely on any one of the different
platforms which go to make up the
roasting capacity of the plant. There
are a number Of other improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

the passenger men that suspicious look
so long worn by the freight men.
The Wabash earnings for the fourth
week in September amounted to 1856, 4S4,
showing an increase of $34,970 over the
corresponding week last year.
Estimated gross earnings of the entire
system of the Rock Island for September
are $l,531 ,0S5, increase as compared with
estimated earnings for September, 1894, of
$3.50.
Officials of the Great Northern report
that There is a great influx of immigra-
ton into their territory just now, in con-
sequence of which their land sales are
very much larger Than usual. Old set
tiers. too. are making new purchases,
the fine crops of the year encouraging
them to increase their. holdings of land
]. W. Hanna, of Denver, who is now in
New York, telegraphs that he mas posi-
tive information that a company in that
city viii build railroad from Denver TO
Hastings, Neb., at once. Bids for con
struction have been asked for. The Off
GERS of the company are c. s. Brice, pres
ident; Robert 3. Lee, vtce-president ana
manager; A. s. Congor, secretary; W. A.
Reed, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
s. p. Sunset Limited Trains.

The Pullman company are building
three of the most beautiful compost cars,
which have bath room. barber shop, buff
Iett, feadlng room, writing room and
eE 5Ic,,, c co known for man, named
eight of the most beautiful dluble draw
ing room, VeStibule sleeping cars. four
comb nation compartment and par M
cars. The LATTER have a parlor especia Nv
for ladies', with a ladies' maid and every
comfort that person could have at their
own luxurious home; also two of the
most novel dining cars ever turned out
or the Pullman shops, to be equipped with
the very best outfit that can be purchased
IN this country. These cars will make up
the Sunset Limited trains that will run
twice each week between. San Francfsco
and New Orleans. The time VIII be some
what shortened over that of last year
The cars VIII be beautifully illun1ina fed
by the celebrated Pintch light, and the
steam heating will be introduced on these
trains and known as the famous Stand
ard hot water circulating system. owned
controlled and manufactured by the same
company that produces the Pintch Eight.
cars Will have the elegant vide vesti-
bules and every comfort that it is posi-
BILE TO give patrons of a railroad, VIII
be RECEIVED by those travelling on these
qualed on any road in this country Mr.
j. c. Stubs, third vice president of the
Southern Pacific railway, and s. F. B.
Morse. general passenger agent, are the
main features in promoting this elegant
seruice for the patrons Of the SUNSET
route, which in winter time passes
through beautiful green foliage fr19dn the
sCaFs rom N9 Ne IT Orleans until San Francis
for these trains is very great
New and large locomotives have been
procured for this excellent service. The
question of safety on these trains has
been thoroughly looked into, and every
device pertaining to safety of passengers
has been applied to these trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
May Make Another Market.

What may ultimately provide another
market for the sale Of American silver is
the recent action of Spain in resumins
rne coinage of the white metal into coins
ancial advices say that after period OF
comparative quietude, Spain appears to
be once more going in for large coinage
of silver. The mint at Madrid has Just
concluded the coinage of 20,0p0 kilos, for
home account, and preparations are now
being made for the coinage of some $1,000
l1iloS of silver for Puerto Rico and the
Philippine isles. This is equivalent to
over 2,75O, coo ounces, or about Sl.S45,O0O at
current Quotations. No special demand
for Spanish account has yet been noted
on the market, and the silver has proo-
ably come from Spanish mines chiefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
BINGHAMs GREAT OUTPUT.
Total Tonnage for the Past Month
Lower Than That of August, How
ever.

Contrary to general expectations.
the total tonnage from the mines of
the Old Reliable for the month of
September does not show UP as ia
vorably as did that of the previous
same period, although the shipments
still made up a splendid total and
demonstrated beyond the question of
a doubt that the development of the
great West Mountain district has been
Just commenced. The total number
of recorded tons sent out of the camp
last month was 5,967, to which
must be added the movements from
the Yosemite No. I, which sent down
several hundred tons by team to the
valley smelters.
The Old Jordan and Galena and the
Old Telegraph run each other a close
race for place at the head of the list
of big shippers, the former sending
out 1852 tons and the latter 1900 tons.
Then came the Eighteen Eighty Nine
with 600 tons and the Northern Light
with $50 tons. The Coromandel put
out 275 tons and the Spanish 200 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
CUBAN CHATTER.
Insurgents Make a Most Daring At
tack.

Insurgents Make a Most Daring At
tack.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct Passengers
arriving from Cuba report the landing
Thursday of an expedition in Honda.
forty miles west Of Havana, composed
of $50 well armed men supposed to be
commanded by Collazo. or Corrillo.
Martinez de Campos reached Havana
Thursday morning from Santa Clara
That night at o'clock the insurgents
under General Sanchez entered the
city of Santa Clara, entering as far as
Central park, killing many Spanish
soldiers, obtaining their arms, am
muniLlon and provisions, and returning
to the country. 1t was a most daring
attack and caused great excitement
Campos upon hearing of the bold
etroke left Thursday at midnight for
santa Clara, without having given
audience to anyone. His sudden de-
parture from Havana created conSter-
nation there.
Railway communication to Santa
Clara IS impossible. The insurgents
have destroyed the track and the
storm on Thursday seriously damaged
all the bridges leading to Havana,
over $1,000 bales of tobacco are
stored in Remedies and Santa. Clara,
But the insurgents pT0h1Dlt their re-
novaL From Ell Pueblo Oyo Colorado
thirty leading men joined the insur-
gents after being enlisted and equipped
as Spanish volunteers. They are go
irg out Thursday under Alfredo DIota
Erom Alquiz Thursday night thirty
men Joined the insurgents. This is
forty miles from Havana
In the city OF Matanzas, the houses
Of prominent citizens were searched
for arms. uDsuccessfully. Captain
Jose La Crete has burned Encruida.
which Is near SagUa La Grande and
destroyed the railway station and the
tracks. The large plantation in Cien-
fuegos. Of Marquis ApiStigui, G. Cuban,
who affiliated with the Spanish, was
entirely burned by the insurgents
Monday. He offered ammunition and
money to save his property but with
cut avail.
General Mello, with a Spanish de-
tachment left Geuento Principe on
September 19, for Santiago province.
Nothing has been heard from him
since ard fears that the whole detach-
ment has been lost have been enter
tained. The storm and rains ruined
newly planted tobacco. The authori-
ties are taxing the merchants Of
Havana by subscription for large
amounts to aid in the purchase of new
warshins. The Spanish soldiers ratiens
for several days consisted Of g piece
of dried beef and pilot bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

Standard has secured an interview
with Mr.. j. B. Fuentes, president of
the Cuban club, of Boston. Mr..
Fuentes said: 1.-The revolutionists have
formed a government, and are now
perfecting it before sending out agents
to the various countries to secure rec
ognition.
THE first country that we shall ap-
ply to is the United States. We care
more for the United States recognition
than any one else. After such recog-
milton is obtained, things will assume a
different aspect. Politically we belong
to Spain, bur in every other way we
belong to the United States. We are
lighting for liberty, and we will have
it, if we have to fight for years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

LORAIN. Ohio, Oct. 6.-While
great crowd of people was assembled
this afternoon to witness the laying
of the cornerstone of the new st.
Mary's cathedral, a temporary floor
on Which many of the people were
standing, suddenly gave way, precip-
ftating many men, women and children
into the basement. One was killed out
right. ten were fatally injured and be
tween thirty and forty others were
badly hurt. The services were just
about 10 begin when the accident hap
lsned Fully 5000 people were assem-
bled on and around the platform, which
had been constructed across the foun-
dalton of the ediffce. The boards form
ing the temporary floor had been laid
across the joists, which were support
ed in the middle by upright posts.
These supports broke and the floor
went down with a crash. Fully 800
persons were thrown into the pit form
ed by the sagging in the middle of the
9oor For a moment everybody was
paralyzed by the calamity, but soon
there was a rush forward by those
willing to lend assistance to the
crushed and struggling people. This
made matters worse, for fifty more per-
SOILS were CIOWQCQ 4OI W Oh u 41AlO d AlO4C
upon those who went down with the
floor. When the confusion had sub
sided somewhat many of those who
were able to extricate themselves did
so by walking or crawling over the
less fortunate. The work of rescue was
begun at once and all were finally Ia
ken from the pit Following is a list
Of the killed and wounded:
Killed:
Mary Weber, years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Weber of Shelf
field.
Fatally injured:
Rose MCGEE, skull fractured.
Katie Griffin, s years old. hurt IN
ternaliy.
Mrs. Mary NIcGraith, left leg crushed
and hurt internally.
Mrs. John Eustin. left leg crushed
and chest injured
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan. spine injur-
ed and left leg crushed.
Mary Gaiber. severely crushed, hurt
internally.
Mrs. M. Kelly, inquired internally.
Mrs. Kate Diedrick, both legs bro
ken and hurt internally.
John Edcamp, hurt internally.
Mrs. Margaret Mackert, hurt inter-
nally.
THOSE badly injured. but who will
recover are:
Nellie Donard, head cut.
Nicholas Wagner, skull fractured.
Lee Hobald, 3 year old, cut on head.
Colonel W. I. Brown. leg and arm
bruised.
Mrs. John Fox. both legs broken.
Mrs. William Du Furgett, hurt in
ternally.
Mrs Mary Latiner. right leg
crushed.
Mrs. Jacob Keefer. hurt internally
and leg will have to be amputa ted.
John Martin, leg broken.
John Eustin, back hurt.
Mrs. NJ. Bruce, ankle broken.
William Ryan, leg broken.
Many others were severely bruised.
The old Catholic church was at once
turned into a hospital. a score of
doctors were called and they were kept
busy for hours caring for the injured
several of whom will die before morn
ing.
The accident was due to defective
ttmbers. The contractor was told yes
terday that the platform was inse-
cure, but he said it would hold all the
people that could be crowded upon it.
There we're between 500 and 1000 peo-
pie on It when it gave way.
Despite t. accident the services
were continued and the laying of the
cornerstone was completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
A HousehoId Trensure.

D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in his house and his
family has always found the very
best results follow its use; that he
would not be without it if proeurabIe.
G.. A. Dykeman, Druggist, CatskiI,
N. Y, says that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is undoubtedly the best Cough
Remedy; that he has used it in his
family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed
for it, Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested? Trial bottles free
at H. C. NJ l. Drug dept. Regular
size, SOC and $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found 20 be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you have loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache. Faint
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters IS the
medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by it's use.
Only fifty cents at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug
department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
,Ixatfe" Did 1t.

The fact that the meeting in Chicago
could not be pulled off last week
through failure of some of the repre-
sentatives of the western line to at
tend, may very properly be charged up
to the katie line. Her people were
not thereA and her rival, the Missouri
Pacific spoke out loudly in saying that
so long as that road failed to play in
their yard, neither would they play.
And they didn't, the while all the
balance sulked and went home very
much disgruntled. That kind of play
ing wont endear them to Salt Lake
when they come here.