davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14
TIME-TRIED ANb FIRE
TESTED.
Ph9nix Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.

STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, January Sth, 1895.
/. w. NJ. Hahn, Superintendent OF Insur-
apce of the State OF Dino, do thereby certify
cat ed at Hartford, in the State of Conhecii-
cut, has complied in NIL respects wiIr the
laws of this State, relating to Insurance Com
panieS other tnan Life, incorporated by
other States OF the United StareS, and is
authorized to Transact its appropriate busi-
corda nee with law, during the current year.
p;,ny on the 3lst day of December, of the
year next preceding the date hereof is shown
by the statement, under oath, required by
Section 2S4 Revised Statutes OF Ohio, to be as
follows
Aggregate amount of available Assests.
e5.5SS,C5S o.
Aggregate amount of Liabiliti.s S
Except Capital( Including Rein
suraEce 80 A50, $40 56
Net Assets. S2.F37,2l7 81
Amo unit OF actual paid up Capitals, 900 900 60
Surplus. s7S72l7 81
Amount OF Income for the year. in cash.
s3,7i9,Sl2 81
Amount OF Ex penditures for the
Year, In cash. S3673, Az 66
~% IN Witness Whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name, and
3SEAL caused my official Seal to he
| affixed the day and gear first
~ above written.
W. NJ. HAHN,
Superintendent of Insurance.
IRA J. LINDLEY
W. W. MCCRAY
Agents ut Logan. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14

All Creation and part OF Halifax seems Ia
be reached by the Ohio Central Lines. l OOl
mile book, 81 different transportation lines
over !3.om miles. This book is u most popu
lar leader.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14

Itch on human. mango on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in thirty
minutes bv WOOlfOrd's Sanitary
Lotion. This nevr fails. Sold bv
F. Harrington, Druggist; LOgan,O.
Dec. Is t III.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14

If you want a Monument
ur Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
,,O.,,.,u EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14

Don't you want a Pool or
Billiard Table? Bott Bros,
Columbus, Ohio. will sell
them on easy payments, also
Bar fixtures, Billiard supplies
&c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-14

Now Is the time TO-
a-rz = - % - 20
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
A Weeks Failures.

New YoRK, March 22-Faiures dur
ing the past week were 278 in the
United States against 244 last year.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
AN ALL ROUND BAD MAN.
Thomas Blanck Meets Death at
Seattle.
Stage Robber, Bank Robber. Burglar
and Quadrupie MUIR
.derer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 22.-Few, if
any, of the thousands of people who
gazed on the dead body of Thomas
Blanck as it lay upon slab at the
undertaking rooms today realized the
enormity of his crimes. By his own
confession he has killed five people
within the last four years and wounded
at least twenty. He was a stage rob-
ber, highwayman, burglar and bank
robber. His operations extended from
British Columb bia, through Montana
and Washington into California.
The following is his record OF crimes
An unknown stage driver shot down
near Lake Kootenai, in British Colum-
bia, in 1891, for resisting hold-up
Steve Crosse, a bartender, killed at
Meaderville, Mont, in Septem ber, 1894 Z;
a deputy sheriff, killed about the same
time and vicinity while chasing Blanck
Constable William Jeffry, shot through
the heart at Puyallup, September 80,
1894; Charles H. Bridwell, shot
through the heart at the Mug saloon in
this city October 3, 1894. Supposed
murders, but not included in his con-
fession are those of James Skinner, a
station agent at Great Belgrade, Mont,
and Policeman John Flynn at Helena,
Mont
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
GOLDFIELD LETTER.
increasing Activity in This Famous
Mining Camp.

increasing Activity in This Famous
Mining Camp.
Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN
GoLDFIELD, March 81, 1895.
A rather severe frost put in an ap-
pearance in this camp Monday night
which caused some inconvenience to
the dwellers in tents.
Superstition mine No. is being de-
veloped into paying piece of property.
The latest strike consists of vein
which though not wide. is rich, free
gold being readily seen in the rock.
P. Morse and j. Meehan have been
prospecting on porphyry ledge which
pans well.
The Pomeroy mill is TO run on ore
from the "Goldfeld" mine belonging
to Edwards & Moore. The run on ores
of the Fairstake and Sunset mines was
satisfactory. The Black Queen mine is
being worked regularly; nothing def
mite, however can be learned with re-
gard to the value of the output.
Several new arrivals have come into
town and many more will ere long ap-
pear on the scene to wrest the wealth
of nature from its iron grasp. A shaft
is being sunk on the old Wasp mine
upon a promising ledge which may
prove to be very profitable.
Work is continued on the Cousin
claim and it appears to justify the good
opinion in which it is held. Nothing
is yet being done with regard to reopen
ing the Bull Dog workings. The
northern neighbor still seeks to de.
velop the mineral deposits on the Old
Dominion ground.
Mr.. Walter Lewis has recently re-
turned from a business trip to Phoenix
and will spend his time providing for
the mercantile wants of the residents
of Goldfield. number of prospectors
have appeared in town lately. While
nothing remarkable has been struck
all the indications 60 to show that gold
is almost universally distributed
through this section OF the country, but
that the proposition is one for investors
who understand mining for whom ma.
ture has here deposited immense
wealth. METALLURGrsT.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Judgment Rendered in Derrick VS..
Horton,

:
Horton.
The case of Derrick vs. Horton, O
mining suit which occupied several
days in district court, was decided yes
terday by judgment for the defendant.
Interest in the case lies chiefly in the
fact that it involved two points never
before raised in this territory. The de-
fendant had located a valuable mining
claim which had been discovered by
him during the existence of business
relation between them which the plain
tiff said was partnership for general
operations in mining properties. 1t
was not, however, claimed by him that
the location had been made until after
this disputed relation was dissolved.
But the fact that the discovery of the
claim had been made before, he con-
tended, entitled him to a half interest
in it.
The defendant, on the other hand
said that the relation was prospector's
partnership. beginning and ending with
each trip, and that the discovery OF the
property in litigation was not an in
cident of the relation between them.
The defense was represented by j. T.
Mnriarty, assisted by Stilwell and
| Alexander.
In the case of the Tempe Land and
Irrigation company VS.. Price, motion
! for new trial was denied and notice OF
appeal was given.
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the case of Goldman & Co. vs.
Miranda and foreclosure was ordered
upon an undivided half interest owned
by the defendant in certain real estate.
Judge Hawkins having concluded the
trial of all the cases in which Judge
| Baker was disqualified. returned to
Prescott this morning. Judge Baker
will resume his place on the bench
| today
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Appointment of Officers MADE Yes
terday.

Appointment or OffiCers MADE Yes
Within less than twen,y:iour hours
after the creation of NavaI county
some of its Offices had been already
filled. Messrs. Aspinwall and Barnes
yesterday submitted to Governor
Hughes the following list Of names for
the offices which they tEousht ou d be
generally acceptable TO the. people of
the new county:
For sheriff. John T. Jones, Democrat :,
for county recorder, +. W. Nelson,
Republican tor treasurer. f. A. Saw
yer, Democrat; for district sIttornev,
Judge Perrill. Deniocrar; Tor probate
judge, F. M. Zuek, Republican; for.
surveyor, Allen tro$,, Democrat; for
supervisors, John T. Bowman, Rtpub-
lican;J. H. Willis, Republican, and
VIM. M organ, Democrat.
Mr.. Zuck's appointment was made
i and the names OF the other gentlemen
were taken under consideration. Con-
| siderable outside pressure was brought
to bear and G. P. Owen was finally
selected for sheriff.
j. H. Breed OF Wirsow may be SUBJ
stituted for Jno. T. Bowman on the
supervisors board, but O, herwise the
| list submitted by Messrs. AspinwaH
and Barnes will probably be approved.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
new VOTERS.
The Bill Enfranchising Resi-
dents in Churchi!l's Addition.
City Registration Going on and VIII
Continue Three Weeks
Longer.

The following is COPY of the law
passed on the last day of the leglsla~
ture relating to the qualification of
electors in incorporated cities. Just
now it affects only the voters living IN
Churchil's addition 10 the city OF PhD-
nix:
An act relating to the qualification of
electors in incorporated cilies.
Be it enacted by the legislative as.
sembiv OF the territory OF Arizona.
SECTION l. Whenever any property,
land or territory lying contiguous to
any incorporated city in this territory
and not en- braced within its limits
shall have been heretofore or shall
hereafter be annexed to said city under
the provisions OF an sct OF the ieeisla-
tive assembly of said territory of Ari-
zona entitled an act authorizing incor-
porated cities to extend ard enlarge
their limits, approved April II, 1898,
all persons who are electors of the
county wherein such incorporated city
is located and who re side within and
upon SAID property, lard and territory
go annexed to such Incorporated city at
time OF annexation, ana snail have re-
sided therein for ninety days, shall be
deemed and considered electors OF such.
city and allowed to vote at all elections
in such incorporated city thereafter
held and shall be entitled to be regis
tered IS such without reference to the
| length OF time which shall have elapsed
after such annexation and prior to said
| election.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and
| be in force from and after its passage.
| Approved March q, 1895.
City registration has already begun
and will be closed fifteen days before
the date of the city elec'i ion which
will take place on the first Tuesday in
May. That is, there is now about
three weeks in which to register.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23

annual tax at a rate sufficient to main
tain the schools will be levied on the
property in the district. The school
will be under the control of five direc-
tors elected, two for one year, two for
two years, and one for three years from
the first Saturday in April following
their election. For the control OF the
school this board shall have the same
powers now vested in other school
trustees. A section added to the origi-
nal bill repeals par. 1916 of chapter Z,
title 20, R. S., under the head of edu-
cation
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
ATTEMPTED STAGE ROBBERY
Almost in the Outskirts of
Redding, Cal.
A Hanging Two Years Ago Afforded
Temporary Disbursement
of the Business.
BY the Associated Press.

REDDING, CAL, March 22.-The first
stage robbery since the Ruggles brothers
we're hung, two years ago, was at
tempted tonight right IN the edge of
town. The Redding and Weaverville
stage was coming up the last hill and
the driver, Dick Heath, and Messenger
Haskell were talking of stage robbery.
Someone on the road and little behind
the stage cried "Hold up! Hold Up
Hold up! Tnrow out that hoxN
The messenger looked around in time
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
An Election on the Question to Be
Held April FL.


The business of organizing high
school district in Phoenix under the
high school bill just passed in the leg
lslature has begun. 1t is required
that majority of the trustees
in which the district is pro-
posed to be formed, or majority of
the several trustees in adjoining dis
tricts proposing to unite in the forma-
tion shall prepare and sign petition
signed also by at least 100 residents of
the proposed district, to the county
superintendent to call an election for
the determination of the question of a
high school.
The election in this district will take
place on April 81. II the vote is favor
able. not more than fifteen days after, a
mass meeting will be held at the call
the county uperintendent, for the To-
cation of the school. After that an
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
utah SUFFRAGE.
Committee Report in the Con-
Stitutional Convention
Recommends Woman Suffrage as
Provided by the Wyoming
Constitution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, March 22.-The majority
report of the committee on election and
suffrages was presented to the constitu-
tional convention today. The report
recommends woman suffrage in the
exact language as carried in the con-
stitution of Wyoming. The minority
report will be submitted. One section
of the report provides that no person
shall have the right to vote who shall
not be able to read the constitution of
the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
Minister Frank Charden
of Denver
Put His PrieStiy Office to a
Base Use.
He Is Found Guilty and Threatened.
With a Residence at
Canon City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, March q. = Rev.
Frank Charden was found guilty In
federal court of having made use of the
mails to sell bis clereyman's half-rate
order over various railroads. He had
sent letters to brokers inviting bids on
permits he had secured. He also cold
a number Of trip passes 10 various
brokers.
Sentence was deferred, but under the
finding of the jury he may be sent 10
the penitentiary for not less than
eighteen months and be compelled to
pay fine of not less than $500.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23

to see the fash of pistol, the robber
firing two shots in succession. Haskell
opened fire in the direction of the rob-
ber with both barrels of his shot gun
and the driver whipped up his horses
and escaped. Haskell got out soon
after and returned to the scene but
could find no trace of the highwayman
There were three passengers inside the
stage,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
THE LIGHTWEIGHTS

Jack McAuliffe and Young Critic
Matched.
New York, March 22.-Jack Nc
Auliffe and young Critic were matched
this afternoon to fight on or about Octo-
ber 10 for the lightweight champion
ship at 155 pounds. The match will be
for $40 900 side.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
GOT HIM BACK.
A Convict with Mania for Escap-
in0

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, March 22.-Con-
vict Ross, under an elght-year sentence,
who escaped from the San Quentin jute
mill yesterday, was found this after
noon hiding under the ventilator ON top
of the jute mill.
1t is the second time he tried to es-
cape. The first time he was caught
digging underground for which he lost
all his credits.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
GIVING UP THE DEAD.
Recovering the Bodies From
Deadly Mine.

EVANSTON, Wyo., March 22.-Four
more bodies were brought out of the
mine this afternoon, making twenty
one bodies that have been recovered
since yesterday afternoon.
There are good prospects that the
other bodies will be recovered, as the
ventilation in the mine is getting bet
ter. A general funeral will take place
SUNDAY,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
THE CARSON MINT.

The investigation of the Shortage
Continues.
CARSON, New, March 22.-All sorts of
wild rumors are being circulated here
about the mint. Nothing authentic
has yet been given out at the mint. 1t
WAS reported today that the lnvestiga.
tion of the inspector would not be COM
pleted for a month.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23
A MARCH SNOW.
The Worst of the Season at Sisson,
California.

SIssoN, Cal, March 22.-This vicinity
was visited by a severe snow storm and
one of the most severe winds of the
season last night.
Two feet of snow fell. Snow plows
are being used to clear the track.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26

Rev. P. F. Quinnan, first assistant
pastor of st. Johns church. yesterday
presented Treasurer w. L. Watson. Of
the hospital. a sum Of $780, Sc realized by
a collection taken up among h Sunday
school children on Nov. II and "a.
The members of the Leek COrnet
band have completed all arrangements
for their fair which opens in Eagle hall
this evening and will continue to Nov.
80 inclusive. s
David Williams died Mt his home. on
Salem street. West Side. yesterday
afternoon a long illness of miners asth-
ma. He Is survived by his wife and five
sons and one daughter, all of whom re-
side here.
Miss Minerva Dorr appeared in
"Niobe" last evening in Music Hall to
a large audience, who were delighted
with her sweet soprano voice. Miss
Dorr sang several beautiful solos dur
ing the play, which is a strong one
throughout. 1.-The White Squadron"
will be the attraction, this evning.
The members of Company c held a
meeting last evening to complete ar
rangements for their ball, which Is to be
held on Thanksgiving night. 1t prom
ises to be h largest n this season.
PittS;Ou business Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright Il Co., 81 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange: also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stark, from
Waverly. have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Stark's parents.
Edward Foote has accepted a position
with MIR. Guy as clerk at the hotel.
The G. A. r. hall was the scene Of q
brilliant gathering last Friday evening.
The post was inspected by Commander
Adams, of Auburn. After a sumptu-
Gus repast. consisting of roast turkey,
chicken-pie and other delicacies of the
season, the crowd adjourned from the
dining room to the large post room,
where the feast of reason and q flow
of SOUL vas kept UP until a late hour.
The glee club and MOntrose orchestra
rendered some fine selections. Mrs.
Stuart, sister of Mrs. H.. c. Jessup, a
typical Southern lady, added greatly to
the entertainment by a few remarks
filed with a loyalty, a charity towards
all. 1t was a scene to be remembered
when she arose to her feet In response
to a call from Commander Lott. who in
troduced her. and in a sweet, musical
voice gave her views OF the situation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
TAYLOR.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics of this place attended SER
vices In a body at the Methodist Epis-
.opal church on Sunday evening. when
Rev. F. A. King. the pastor. preached
IN eloquent patriotic ermon
The Taylor Social club will hold q
Grand ball on Thanksgiving evening
It Webber's rink.
Miss Anna Mcclure, of Hyde Park,
IS visiting at the home Of P. Mulherir
IN Main street.
]. b. Daniels, the prominent mer-
chant of this place. who has been II,
with pneumonia, and whose life wa
in despair on Saturday night, Is now
IN a fair way to recovery.
The fair of the Price Library asso-
citation came to a close on Saturday
after four nights of decided success
It was advertised to take place only
on three nights. but the crowds that
locked to the rink made 1t necessary
to continue IN Saturday night. AS u
result a large crowd was present. The
chances on the different articles and
the contest for the set of dishes were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
.CARB0NDALE.
To- REBUILD THE POCKETS.
Work Will lie Commenced a. Once on the
ID. h II. Structures,


The Delaware and Hudson coal pock-
cts which were burned Sunday night
Will ,be' rebuilt at once. Arrangements
are being made for the lumber and a
large force of men will be put at work
a soon as 1t arrives.
The work Of clearing UP commenced
early yesterday morning under the di-
rection of John o. Miles and the fore
man Of the pockets, AbneT Ainey. There
are. nearly 100 men employed carrying
away the debris and the scene Is indeed
q busy one. The large amount of coal
which was in the pockets at the time
of the confla grafton and which was ig-
Aited, makes h task a very difficult
one A large amount of water is at
present being poured into the burning
coal, but 1t will be some time before 1t Is
entirely put out.
The loss, as now given, will amount to
S35, 900, which Is covered to a small eX-
tent by insurance. How it was ignited
Is not yet known, but it Is thought that
sparks from a locomotive reached some
unprotected spot. The appearance of
h yard Is greatly changed by the
burning Of the pockets, for they have
been there many years.
The loss Of the building will greatly
incopvenfence the company in the
transportation of COAL. the pockets
were used to transfer the coal from the
gravity cars to the gondolas for the
Buffalo. route. also .buckwheat coal from
the gondolas to the gravity cars for
Honesdale: When the business is good,
between 1000 and 5000 tons Of n pass
through the pockets, SO some little idea
Of what the loss means to the company
can be realized. as they are left with
but the small locomotive pockets to
transfer all this coal. The business at
present Is at its height, and so the loss
will be greater than II it had occurred
at Aome other time.
All the coal possible will be loaded
from the locomotive pockets between
the two rOundhouses. The large cars
wilL-also be run directly to the collier
les, Where this can be done. AS several
of the collieries in the valley have only
narrow guage tracks Leading to them
their product can only be transferred at
the locomotive pockets
tSFfftv-four men are employed at the
pockets, but they. will not be thrown
out of work. as the work u the
scene of the fire will be greater thai
ever: