davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
STATE OF Ono, CITY or ToLED3

Lncas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the irm of F. U. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County, and State aforesaid. and that said firm wlll pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLL kS for each and every case of tatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAERH CURE.
 FRANkJ. CHENEY. Sworn Co before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D lssd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

Swiftly" the boot black in front of the Winsor is pugilist with a record. He Is negotiating for a 1 fight at Williams with local pugil- ist there named O'Brien.
 The alley in the rear of the JoUR- NAL MINER office was blockaded to- day with teams and pack trains loading up for various mining camps.
 The $. F., r. X P. and A. x r. railroads have made the following round trip rate to parties desiring Co attend the Grand Army encmup ment in Flagstaff, which convenes June IL: Phenix, Sl635; Prescott, SS.l5.
 Rhubar6 from Prescott is a late luxury in the m rkst lt is ot the the finest quality, and IS to he had in any quantity. Asparagus from the Mounta n Guy will ae the next to cone in, and of ali the asparagus there is none potter than that grown iG the mountain valleys of Navapai. lt Is of exceptional sze. tender and luscious Phenix Gazette.
 Judge Hawkins will open term Of the district court ia fiagstaH next Monday. The docket IS quile an extensive one and the session will probably last about three weeks. There ara twelve criminal eases for the grand jury Co consider the prin- cipal one oi which is the charge of assault with intent to Eiii against John Ritz. The remaining eleven are burglary aud highway robbery cases.
 PERSONAL MENTION
 Mr. and Mrs Simon J. Murphy left for the eas. to-day,
 Will C. Barnes, of Navajo county, passed through Prescott going noryh this morning.
 Father kempker went out to Je- rome Co day, where be will hold ser vices tomorrow.
 H. K. Belden, Pacific Coast mana ger of the Hartford Insurance Com pany, IS iu town.
 Mir and Mrs. F. B. Gage and C. D. Arms came in on this mornings train from the south.
 P. ?. Hastings aud J. B. DaHy, clerks in General r. ssenger Agent Healy office, will leave for Pnraix tomorrow.
 ". l.. Landsreba stopped of last night. en route home from attend ] ing tbe Grand Lodge, K. of F.. for |. a days visit with friends in Pres | cott.
 Bishop J. M. Ken5rick passed l through Prescott yesterday en route ! to Williams from Pnenix. Mrs. Kendnck Is visiting Prescott, the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Meany. ]
 l.. F. Powell, of San Francisco. | general uperintendent Of Wells, Farg1 5s O., and C. II. Young. of Albuquerque, assistant superintend- ent of the company, are expected in Prescott next Tuesday.
 W. E. Daley. advance agent of Daiey's Stock Company, wifi arrive in Prescott this evening. The com pauv will appear at Patton's Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May s and 9. |
 Among the delegates to the Grand Lodge K. of F. who stopped of in Prescott were the following: Geo T. Johnson. w F.. Landgrebe. Iii Hooker. and J. C. Perry, ol Phenix; Fred Fleishman, k. T. Mil < lar and l.. B. Hays, of Tucson; 4. Wentworth, W. Monmonier, Tomb stone.
 This office received a pleasant call from Joseph C. Perry, the retiring P c. C. of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Mir Perry has had . three years of active lodge work. ] and has filled the position of I. C. , C. very acceptably to the order He expects tO remain in Prescott for tt,--.. ..Ir fgt,r Nar-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

question Of tino as ] could not Dc cured. I gradualiy grew worse, very weak, and completely dls- couroEed. until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I cossseintIse s5Osrn nor sit up. Think ing my time had come I told my fam fly what I wanted daDa Nrhe1 T was
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
HEART DISEASE, nt.

t12ny other ailments when they
 have taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but COssSfGnfEV G~0scs acOTSe. There arc thousands who know they have defective bcsrt, but will not admit the fact. They don't want tholr friends to worry. and DOn't kHot1 tEhaf fo sgke foS. e, az they have been told tilc1 and again that heart disease was incur.ble. Such gEs tbR case of GIr. Silas Farley ot Dyesvilie, Ohio who writes June l9 1894, ss follows: ''F had hcarf disease for S3 veaTs, my heart hurting me almost continually. The first IS years , doctored all the time, trying several physiciaus and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was oaIy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08


 gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones. of Anderson, Ind, commenced taking DT. MfJeS' 8esc CEsre Foy fac kgeaFe and wonderful to teli in ten days 1 vas working at light Worx and on March is com menced framing Q hara, which is heavy work, and hav'nt lost day since. am6 years old, 6 ft A. inches and Weicb a50,bs T 6esiepe ' aus TzaT9 cured. and am now only anxious that everyono sban know of your wonderful remedies"
 Dyesville, Ohio, sfEAs PARITY. Dr. Niles Heart Curo is s1ld on a positive guarantee that the first bqttle will be0eit All druggists sell it ateI 6 bottles for & or tt will he sent, prepaid- on receipt oi pgica by the Dr, Miles MeSiicsl Co, AkhaGk Ind Dr. Miles Heart Cure
 Restores Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08
nuanapaia. !ntonee Nalsery

Eood's Pills arc purely Yege,an.e ss .uI,, SEsu..geG Rela tas essl sRsEss1sl-s' sss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-08

A. A. Moore is up from his ranch today.
 Will c. Barnes went south on last evenings train.
 Mrs. G. B. Norton returned to Phenix on last evenings train.
 P. 4. Craigue came in yesterday flomhis camp on Boulder creek.
 L. K. Drais, ex-sheritf of Pinal county. stopped of last evenings sogthbound train for a short visit to his son and daughter here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
Engine Topples Over--Three Men
Killed and Two Injured.
The BODIES WERE CRUSHED
Engineers Head Protruded Through the
Window OF the Engine Cab
-Lause Unknown.

New York, Dec. S.--Three men were
killed and two injured in a railroad
wreck today on the New York e. New
Haven railroad in Harlem.
The killed are:
Thomas Fitzgerald, engineer.
Frederick Naples. brakeman.
Thomas McNalley, brakeman.
The injured aro.
Thomas Bannon, conductor; Thomas
McKeon, fireman.
All of the killed and injured were resi-
dents of this city. The accident oc-
Cured between One Hundred and Thir-
ty-second and One Hundred and Thirty
third streets. The engine was used as a
switch engine and was bound east to
Van Nest station with its crew of five
men. The accident occurred at a short
curve and no explanation of what was
responsible for the trouble could be as
certained. Everything was in its prop
er shape, apparently, and the engine
and its tender were proceeding along at
the usual speed when, without any
warning, the engine left the track and
went pumping along over the ties.
Bannon, the conductor, and McKeon,
the fireman, leaped for their lives at the
moment the engine toppled and fell over
across the west-bOund track before the
others of the crew were able to save
! themselves.
All the bodies were crushed and scald-
ed, death evidently having been instan-
taneous.
Fitzgerald's head protruded through
the window of the engine cab, and he
was sitting on his seat at his duty when
the accident happened.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14

mines; the abolition of the monopoly
system of land-holding, and substitute
ing therefor a title of occupancy and
use only. Repeal all conspiracy and
penal laws, affecting seamen and other
workmen. incorporate ted in the federal
and state laws of the United States;
the abolition of the monopoly privilege
of issuing money, and substituting
therefor a system of direct issuance to
and by the people. AT the present gath
ering this platform will again come up
for consideration, and once more will
be antagonized by the conservatives,
who are particularly opposed to what is
now famous as plank TO-" If the plat
form goes through, President Mcbride,
whose success last year was due to the
balance of power held by the socialists,
will be reelected, while should the con-
servatives and moderates be in the ma
jority, it is probable that ex-President
Gompers, whom Mcbride defeated, will
again be called to the pilot house of the
organization.
THE PRESIDENCY.
The struggle for the presidency will
be one Of the features of the convention.
There are a number of dark horses, in
Guiding President Prescott of the Inter
national Typographical Union, who is
recognized as one of the most level
headed labor leaders in the country, but
the prospects are that the fight will
lie between Mcbride and Gompers. An
effort will also be made to secure the
removal of the national headquarters
from Indianapolis to Chicago. The seat
of the Federation was removed to the
Hoosier capital last year from New
York, where the headquarters had been
established for many years.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Another resolution recommends that
the wage workers be called upon to hold
public meetings in their respective To-
calities on Washington's birthday, to
ratify the demand for an eight-hour
day, and that on May l next general
demonstrations be held throughout the
country with the same purpose in view.
There are altogether nearly 20 resolu-
tons dealing with the same question
the most important recommending that
in March next the executive council
shall select organizations in certain
trades to lead in the struggle by de-
manding the establishment of an eight
hour daV
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14

eral years to come. 1t the convention
held in Denver last year the great fight
was upon the adoption of political
platform. The conservatives and social
lists locked horns. and the result was
the adoption Of the platform, plank by
plank, submitted by the latter, and Its
final defeat by the conservatives when
submitted as a whole. Notwithstand-
ing this latter fact, however, the pres
ent administration OF the Federation
has kept the rejected platform nailed
to it's masthead throughout the year.
These are it's declarations: Compulsory
education; direct legislation, through
the initiative and referendum; legal
work day of not more than eight hours;
sanitary inspection of workshop, mine
and home; liability Of employers for in
jury to health, body or life; the aboli-
ton of contract system in all public
work; the abolition of the sweating sys-
tenn; the municipal ownership Of street
cars, water works and gas and electric
plants for public distribution of light.
heat and power; the naturalization OF
telegraphs, telephones. railroads and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
NOT A SHADOW IS POSSIBLE
Unique Arrangement OF Lights in a Pa.
latial Ieicgraph office.

Unique Arrangement OF Lights in a Pa.
latial Telegraph office.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-What is said to be the
finest telegraph Office in the world was
put into active service for the first time
today. 1t is the new quarters of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, located on
the first and thirteenth floors of the new
Chicago Stock Exchange building, corner
OF LaSalle and Washington streets. The
operating department and the executive
offices occupy the entire top floor of the
building. The operating department has
5000 feet Of floor space, with space provid-
ed to double the capacity in the future.
The fixtures are in cherry, with marble
and aluminium. Each of the operators
desks has accommodation for eight type
writer's. pen and pencil being banished by
the machine. The new general office is
the center for 100 branches throughout the
city.
One of the special features is the cleo
trio lighting arrangement. Not shadow
is possible on any of the tables. the light
ing being of an unique overhead kind.
The whole effect is practically that Of the
brightest daylight
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
cHAIRMANsHlPs OF THE HOUSE

A Few of the More ImpOrtant Ones Con-
ceded 10 Cerfain Republicans.
Washington, Dec. S.-Speaker Reed is
maintaining his usual secrecy In regard
to the important chairmanships. but 1t Is
taken for granted that Mr.. Hit of Ill
inois will be chairman of foreign affairs.
Mr.. Walker OF Massachusetts of the bank
ing and currency; Mr.. Hepburn OF Iowa,
Interstate commerce.; Mr.. Grout of YER
mont, District OF Columbia; Mr.. Daniels
OF New York, elections; Mr.. Curtiss Of
New York. military affairs; Mr.. Boutelle
OF Maine, naval affairs. and Mr.. Quigg OF
New York, postofice and post roads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
SANTA FEE ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION
Edward King Bought in the Property for
Sixty Million Dollars.


Topeka, Kan, Dec 10.-At POS O'Clock
this afternoon Special Master in Chancery
j. B. Johnson, bareheaded, mounted the
stone steps at the Topeka station of the
Santa Fe Railroad Company and an
nounced that he would offer the great
railroad property for sale. A large crowd
covered the platform and tracks. Johnson
said that owing to the failure of the
railroad company to pay $40 100000 within
a certain 20 days last fall, the United
States court had issued a decree ordering
a sale of the property. He then proceed
ed to read the lengthy decree. Before he
completed the reading his voice weakened
and he called on Colonel Rossngton, one
Of the attorneys for the Union Trust Co.,
to finish the reading. Following this
Peabody, Dode and other holders of GER
tain consolidated bonds of the st. Louis
and San Francisco, gave notice in
lengthy petition that five millions of these
bonds have been fraudulently obtained
and were first lien on the property. 9th
er objections were raised by attorneys
from Chicago, Santa Fe and California
bondholders.
Nothing will prevent the sale" said
a prominent Santa F'e counsellor; the
court has already disposed of these objec-
tons and wiped them out of the way
as far as today's sale is concerned" The
road was finally sold for $50 900, 900 to Ed
ward King, representing the new COM
pany. His was the only bid, and the
master declared the property sold.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
POLICEMAN MORALLY WOUNDED
pawnbroker's BOY Fires the Fatal
Shots.

A pawnbroker's boy Fires the Fatal
Shots.
st. Joseph Mo-, Dec. S.-William H.
Franz, a policeman, was shot and mortal
ly wounded here at noon today at the
hands of the family of L. Leibowitz,
pawnbroker.
Policeman Franz went to the pawn
shop to recover a stolen watch that Con-
stable Grin McAfferty of Atchison, Kas.,
had located there. Franz found the watch
and asked permission to take it to the
police headquarters for identification.
This permission was refused, whereup-
on Franz attempted to take both the
pawnbroker and the watch to headquar-
ters. A scuffie ensued, during which Leib-
owitz got the policeman on the floor.
The 12-year-old son of Leibowitz then
grabbed a revolver from behind the coun-
ter and fired five shots, three of which
took effect in the policeman's body. Con-
stable McAfferty ran in from the street
and arrested Leibowitz and other officers
took the boy and woman into custody.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
-sEARcH FOR THE s1RATHNeWs
Tugs WIN Be Sent ont TO Await Her APP
pearance.

Tugs WIN lie Sent ont TO Await Her APP
pearance.
Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 8.-Search
for the disabled steamship Strathnevis
will be prosecuted by the Oriental steamer
Tacoma. which sailed westward from Vic
toria today. In a few days two or three
tugs will be sent out couple of hundred
miles TO await her appearance.
For the past three weeks a series Of
southerly gales have been experienced for
a thousand miles west of Cape Flattery
Captain Hooper of the revenue marine
service, who is thoroughly acquainted
with the ocean currents Of that locality,
ventures the opinion that the Strathnevis
is too far westward to feel the upward
coast current which sets in against Van
couver island, and the southeast coast of
Alaska. However, southerly gales would
naturally create a northern current. If
she possesses any steam propelling power
at all, which together with the limited
sail area she has, added Captain Hooper,
it would doubtlessly enable her to ap-
proach near enough to Cape Flattery to
secure the assistance of a tug.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
MINE STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED
Claim the Enterprise Property Has Been
MisiSsaaScd

Claim the Enterprise Property Has Been
MisTTsaaGc d.
Newark, n. J., Dec. 7.-Application was
made before Vice Chancellor Emery to-
day for a receiver for the Eenterprise
Mining Company. Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey, with a capital of
$2,5OO.0OO. The property and mines are sit
uated in Rico, Col. John d. Wood and
other stockholders made application for
receivers. The company was incorporated
in 1891 and has paid $4,000 in dividends.
During the past two years no dividends
have been declared. The stockholders
claim there is enough paying ore in the
mines and If the property were properly
managed it would pay good dividends.
The stockholders say d. c. Crawford and
other directors mismanaged the property.
The latter say since the repeal of the
Sherman silver bill it is impossible to
work the mines at a profit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
sENILE MADNESS COST HIM DEAR
Sentence Passed Upon an Aged British
Millionaire for Unnatural Grimes.

OtnlSHSG GdSSSQ pom an RSSQ bTltlSn
Millionaire for Unnatural Crimes.
New York. Dec. 10.-A dispatch from
London says
A sentence of two years Imprisonment
with ard labor has been passed upon Rich
ard Stephens, a 70-year-old millionaire of
Winchester, and for over 80 years men,
Der of the bench of magistrates of that
city, and who was recently convicted up
on two indictments charging offenses sim
liar to those which resulted in Oscar
Wildes downfall. For nearly half a CEN
fury Stephens had been prominent in re-
ligious and philanthropic work in his ma
tive city, and at the trial bank preidents,
local judges of the government courts,
canons, priests and deacons almost fell
over one another in their eagerness to
testify to his piety, good deeds, and the
salutary results of his efforts in behalf
of moral reform amongst the working
classes, and this despite the fact that
much of the evidence against him con-
sisted in letters in his own handwriting,
addressed to his vile associates, and
which the Judge characterized as IAN
appalling sandwiching together of i'm
purity piety, gratitude to God for oppor-
tunities and earnest requests that his
associates would never omit daily pray
ers." The defense was a plea of "senile
Madness" which the judge characterized
as an insult to common sense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14

The morning was spent in hearing
speeches in behalf of the contending
cities, the doors being open to the vari-
Gus contesting delegations. This con-
cluded, the convention began it's after
noon session behind closed doors. An
eager crowd choked up the corridors
leading to the committee room and
awaited the announcement of the re-
suits.
The first important question of the af-
ternoon was the fixing of the date of
the convention. The executive commit
tee reported a resolution favoring June
16 This was amended by Committee
man Lannan of Utah in favor of August
IS. There was a sharp debate, and Mr..
DeYoung of California finally proposed
compromise between June and Au-
gust viz, July. The DeYoung and Lam
nan amendments were both defeated,
and then, by a practically unanimous
vote, the date was fixed at June 16.
Then came the main contest between
the cities. There was much excitement
as the ballots proceeded, the committee
men from the interested sections hurry
ing and seeking to effect combinations.
At the outset San Francisco secured
one more than the 10 claimed from the
| HrSt Inc announcement OF ner ledu
was greeted with enthusiasm when it
reached the outer corridors. The
strength of st. Louis was somewhat
greater than had been expected, while
neither Pittsburg nor Chicago made the
showing anticipated. st. Louis gained
steadily on each ballot. San Francisco
sought to meet this by drawing the
votes of Chicago, but without avail.
The first serious break occurred when
David Martin of Pennsylvania led the
forces towards st. Louis. On the fourth
and last formal ballot San Francisco
forces broke for the first time, Michi-
gan, wyoming and Connecticut going
to st. Louis. That settled it and gave
ST. Louis the convention. The choice
was made unanimous on motion of Mr..
| DeYoung of San Francisco.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
AULBAcH vs.. THE BANK OF MURRAY
Supreme Court of Idaho Reverses Itself
on a Well Known Case.

Boise, Dec. 1O.-The supreme court
handed down decision granting a rehear-
ing in the case of Adam Aulbach VS.. the
Bank of Murray, CnarIes Danler president
and Charles Hussy secretary, appellants.
The real defendant was Dahler, but the
bank and Hussey were made co-defend-
ants. Aulbach obtained judgment against
the bank for $685. SO, against Dahler for
$1497.79 and against Hussey for $l491.90
The case was appealed, but the appeal was
dismissed on account of the failure to
serve notice of appeal on the bank and
Hussey.
The court now reverses itself on that
point. The grounds for the application
for rehearing were that the defendants
Hussey and the bank were not adverse
parties" within the meaning of those
words as used in section 4SOS of the re-
vised statutes and not entitled to notice
of appeal, and that the co-defendants did
not appear in the court below, and judg-
ment went against them by default. The
case now has come up on its merits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
THE MoToRMAN WAS AssoLvED

Coroner's Jury IN the Cleveland Vinduct
Disaster Returned Verdict.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 9.-The coroner
rendered verdict on the central viaduct
disaster today. He fails to find sufficient
evidence Of an act committed or omitted
on the part of any person to warrant hold
ing anyone criminally liable for the ac-
cident. He concludes that the II victims
came to their death as result of injur-
les sustained or from drowning in the
river
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
THE U. S. COURTS CAN INTERVENE
Question Involving .eductiOn of Grain
Rates in California.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-United States
Circuit Judge McKenna today decided
that the United States government had
a right under the Thurman act to inter-
vene in the suit between the California
railroad commission and the Southern Pa
cifc company on the question of reduc-
ton of freight rates on grain amounting
to 8 per cent. The court expressed the
opinion that the Intervention will not af-
feet the questions at issue or the right
of the commission not to reduce. Further
hearing of the case was postponed until
the first Monday in January.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
lNvEs LEGATION OF THE YACHT RACE

Lord Duuraven ~ BE Informed of the
Proposition.
New York. Dec. S.-The New York Yacht
Club has requested II. Maitland Kersey to
inform Lord Dunraven that it is the de-
sire and intention Of the New York Yacht
Club to begin an immediate investiga-
ton of the facts connected with the race
of September and charges made against
representatives of the club.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-14
Notable AssembIage Of Delegates
Gathered in Madison Square.
MANYISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED
Return of Samuel Gompers to the Presi
dency VIII Furnish an Inter
esting Struggle.

New York, Dec. "a million and a
quarter of organized American work
ingmen were represented in the large
hall of Madison Square Garden this
morning, when the 18th annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation of La
Dor was called to order by President