davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

FOR SALE.r-A fine lot of range cattle on cheap terms. Apply by mail to R. A. Windes, Cottonwood, Yava- pal county, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

The r. o. Department at Washing ton has got matters badly mixed on the mail Ioutes from Bowie to Globe, Notice of another change of schedule on the Fort Thomas and Globe route was received by the postmaster on Thursday Beginning July l, the mail vii leave Fort Thomas at 145 p. IT. and arrive at Globe next day at 5.45 a, m; leave Globe at 10 p m. and arrive at Thomas next day at D. ID. The new schedule is evidently based on the tipe card of the Giia Valley rail- road in force prior to May 3l, the De partme t not being informed of the change m the running of -rains whiea went into elect on tha datg. Under the new schedule the mai, for Globe will b6 detained at Thomas 20 hours, and tho outgoing mail 16i hours The Department has boeR notified of the mistake and will doubtless rocuy f within a few weeka
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

aIr. Lee CrandalI and Mir -Jaessrn, of the Kasser Mining e arrived from Washington, D, C., yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

J. Warren Young, who served as a trial juror at the recent term of the U. s. Cont in Florence, returned home on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

Attend the Fourth of July ball at the Rink
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

White Mountain Lodge No 8, A. F, & A. M,, celebrated Saint John's Day by an excursion of members and their families to Wheathelds, where they spent a delightful day undor the um- brageous cottonwoods, Abundant re freshments were served, both solid and liquid, ard the piCnicers found ample diversion in various games and rural pastimes.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Go to G. s. Van Wagsnen's for heavy or light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Although late in 9.arang ohc ball rolling, there is rtason 10 believe that Globe will have 8 creditable cele9ra- ton on tho Fourth. Through the efforts of ". 0. Kellner and Modesto Borques a subscription paper 5as cir culatod and quite a sum of money raised. IL has been arranged to have the festivities at the park, and the Mexican. circus has been engaged to amuse the crowd. There will be games and refreshments for the young people, and families are invited to bring their lunches and spend the day. In the morning there will be a parade on Broad street, and the celebration will close with a grand bal at the Rink.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Ille preliminary survey of the ex tension of tue Santa Fe, Prescott PhmaiE lauroad reached Florence oD the l2tt inst, and the surveying party iq stll !a the field, running a line 10 rpursnu
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Tho people of UpFer Salt Eiye- val ley arc preparing Co celebrate the Fourth oT Iuly in 8 manner becoming patriotic citizens. A large platform will Dc erected in a grove of cotton woods near N. Rockers place. There will be music and dancing, feasting and mirth, the reading of che Declara- tion of Independence, horse racing games, etc, 4 ldrge atteulance is eS- pected from every part of the valley and from T0nto
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
 tate,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR for the County of Gila, Teritary of Aizona made on e 5h day of April 1895 in the matter of the estate Of Charles IT Chapman. deceased. the undersigned, the Administrator of ssid estate will sell at private sale the highest bidder for cash n lawful money Of the United States, and subject te confirmation by said Probate Court ou Monday, the let deg Of July 1895 st 10 o'clock m. at the store of c s. Van Wagenen ct Globe ia the County os Gla Territory of Arizoua all the right title. Interest and estate of the said Charles IT Chapman al tie tine of his death, and al tho rEt te and Interest that the sad estate has by operation Of law otherwise acquired other than in addition to that Of the sad ChaTys Chapman at the time oG bis dshth, in and to all those lots pieces or parcals of land situate lyins and being in the said County Of Gla, Territory of Arizona and bounded and desaibed as follows, tO-iFit
 An undivided one bali interest in and to those eer- tain mining olainas called the Dime the Vermont and the Lady Elgin situate about one mile north east oi the town of Globe.
 T,.rmg and conditions Of sale. Cash in lawful money f the United States and ten per cent Of the purchase money to be paid on the day of the sale balance on continuation Of sale by said Probate Cont Deed st e1penss of purchaser Bids to he let the store of G g Van wsgensn. addressed Q the undersigned in the said town Of Globe.
 G, g. vAE wAGENEN, Admiuistrasor of ths Estate of Charles II. Chapman deceased
 fjune l5stl
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

"A BIC TUMBLE. Custom Made Clothing at greatly reduced prices at
 G. S. VAN WAGENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

J. Liberman and Max Mayer have gone East for the summer,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Mrs L. Sessler, who wrote inform. lGg relatives ofE. V. Mcdowell of bis disappearanee has received c letter from his sister Mrs M I Hoyt Of Greenfield, Mo. stating bat her broth- CT was not killed by Indians or eaten by wild beaGts in Ari1ona; Eor did be die of thirst or suGar any greater hardship further than ee,,ing caught in a snow storm in the 1Iog3aon noun tains, having 10 abandon his horse which gave out and to live for six days on beef straight Alter a d,m- cult tramp he reached Flagstaff, and proceeded thence to Pueblo, Colo where under dste of June 10, he wrote to his istor Of bis adventure.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

c Bentz brought In a load of peach es from the Bouquet ranch on Thurs day, but notwithstanding their fine quality he found difficulty in dispos- ing of them. He decided not to come again until grapes begin to ripen, which will be in about three weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Henry Wilman lost his life in the United Verde copper mines at Jerome last saturday by premature cxplo- sion due to defective fuse.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
aaa.A yALLHr. GloBE . NonrHERS a, N.

TIME CARD NO. 6, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS. Taking effect May 3lat 1895, at o0P.M
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
Notlca of Dissolution.

Public notice is hereby given that the part. nsrship heretofore existing under the firm name of Fonda X Patton, and doing business at Safford and Globe, Arizona, is dissolved by mutual consent from and sitar tbs date. And aI hHis due t6 aud from the Satiori House will be settled by and with W B Fonda and all bills due Co and from the Globe House will be settled by and with ], F. Patton.
 ". B. FONDA,
 J F. PATTON. June l9, 1885
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
STATIONS
+StAtions have no agent. eTslegraph Station.

Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station.
 Trains Nos. and run daily except sun. dky, connecting with Southern Pacific k. K At Bowie for all points Fast and West, and with LAyton's Stage Line as Fort Thomas for sas Carlos, Globe City and TInto Basin The Company reserves the right to vary this schedule as clrcumstances 10 Gy require.
 WM. GARLAND,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

ifyou want Q suit of clothes nadeto order ard warranted to Gt call on c 5. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Mir, and Mrs. B. F Crawford sus- tained q heavy bereavement by the death Jof their son, Ofi4i sieter Ctaw- ford on Sunday last The funeEaltook place Monday forenoon from tho M. E, Church, and was atteniled by many sympathzing friends. The deceased was eleven years ofage and had been sick for some lime from dropsy super induced hy kidney trouble
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Tom Paacoe's livery boue, Old Frank, vas Che yictm Of a peculiar accident ou Tuesday night lie got loose and weat under the pole Of the Dig coach probably to scratch his back, knocked tue prop from under it ard t'n pole fsll on him Startled. the horse attempted to get away but Ge bug hook near the end of the pole caught him en tha withers and peno- tyale5 fully Eve inches toward Che left shoulder Inc poor haam made des rarata efforts e get away but was un- able 10 ezric-ts himself and was found next morning by the hoster Jack Brown, securely empsicd, The flesh around the wound was consider, ably swollen, showing that the acci- dent must have occurred several hours before morning By careiol treat rpGnt ol the wound the old horse Will in time recover
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
eLoHs pAsE BALI NINE.

The following team has been select- cd to play against the Athletics at Fort Tho,rs2s .I,1lv 4,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
I Am Glad

To tell what Hoods SarsaparilIa has eons
 for me. l had the grip and it's i'll effects
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Ifyou want 8 strictly pure and una dulterated whislsey for family or med icinal use, call for Planet whisbey at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Company h, x c A. held aQ aisc. ton last night for Captain and second Lieutenant made necessary by the resignation oC Cap1 E, U Cook and Lr. Chas T. Marlin
 James Wiley was cacseu Capain by 9 unanimous vote, and r. Il Springer elected Second Lieutenant G M. Allison was made Orderly Sergeant, Floyd Blevins Sergeant and John Riser and Jas Ellison C0rrorals.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Go to G. s. Van Wagenen's for over coats and blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Claude Battalier returned a few days since from his copper mines in the Copper Canyon district mile and a half beyond Dripping springs Claude has four claims on Which he has done considerable development and coilec- lively they arg considered ono of the most valuable copper properties in this section or Arizona, The leads are large and the. ore rich in copper and easily smelted
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

At Tucsou, on Wednesday, Judge Bethuue rendered decision uphold ins the validity of the County Classid cation Law Tine case has been ap- pended and doubtless will be passed upon by the Supreme Court at the ses- g9n n Prescott, July s.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

You can buy a winter suit of clothet cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen't than EJ any other place, call and be convinced. C. $. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Fort Thomas has agaih been made the head of mail route No. 6s,14d, to Globe. Since the q. ", G. X N. rail road changed its time card, May Sl, the trains and stages have not cor nected, the mail being detained at Thomas about 12 hours going and coming, The Globe postmaster has submitted a schedule to the Depart mcnt which, if adopted, will obyiate this detention, and give the people of Globe 6 more satisfactory mail service than they have had for many months,
 II. D. Underwood, of the firm of Underwood & Gibbon, Tucson, Arizo- ma, fire insurance agents, who was here far several days to make a map of the town and report upon the pros poets of Globe for companies repre- scented by bis firm, returned to Tucson oa Monday It ia understood that his report will be favorable, and that a local agent will be appointed to solicit business.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

a'he Globe postofiice has been rele- gated from third to fourth class. to take effect July 1st., the result of falling off in receipts the past year. The office will likely be raised to third class again July 1s, 1896.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. 6; A. M., for the year 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

F. H. Cook and II. C. Hitchcock are the owners of new carriages of the surrey pattsgn, handsome and com fortable looking vel.icles.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

HOUSE TO RENT, Apply to c. s. Yoa Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Go to c. s. Van Wagenen's for furn- ishing goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

District Attorney J. W. Wentworth returned from Phoenix on Tuesday, and left again on Friday for Payson.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phmnlx, 4 T, Eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
TIeadaohe IIot Flnsnca.

IicDdncic IIof hIashce,
 "l had hepiachr, hot Ha,he, eo-edrsq r,A swelliug acrGsa my ybods lNip in ny night sldt w.th frequent vomiting ! tad Hoods sara paF1a with tlie ocat rssllls. ] am in better health ihen for iour yrar& Hoods saseparills Is safe, reliable, and aure." :. (. WIlI&oS, Au h,,rr, (,al
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
In Q Terrible Conditloa.

q owcmy lifet5 HHod's saruIar..a Fortbc ycarsl was ir terrihleconditlun with dyspepsia could cat Dathing bat sota crackers, aad my weight icll from ID t5 i5S pounds Hocd's Sai saparpa helped ne at oacc, aGd niicr using r. bottles wa1 entirely cared. mvc gained ny usual weight, ITO rouuts, ap lnavc had exceueni health eycrsiucc." gJ. Wsroox, 20-25 lst south Street, Salt Lake City, Jiah.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-29
ElNsDensia

Makes maEy hye5 miserable, and oi'eD leads ic seltdest?uc'ion DisTee, ni,crcaiipg sick head schc, heartburn, sour stomach. mental dcu5es ,ion, etc, are caused by this yory common aud increasing diseuse. Eood's Sarsgraflla tones he stomach, creates an appetite, promotes di sestion, relieves headache, clears lhe mind, Gns cures dyspcis.a
The herald., 1895-11-06
BICYCLE NOTES

There will be a meeting OF the Citrus
WheeImen next Thursday evening in the
Potomac block. Business relating to the
coming national circuit race meet will be
discussed and large attendance of the
mem ers is desired. This club sent thir-
teen names last month to A bbott Bassett,
the secretary of the League of American
Wneelman, for publication in the official
newspaper preparatory to admission to
membership. The work that this club
is dong in the Interest of the league in
this section can hardly b, estimated, and
it is easily holding its place as the first
club of Southern California.
The '96 model of the Fowler has arriv-
ed, and is now being displayed by the L.
W. Fox Cycle and Arms company. There
are but few changes from the '95 wheel,
the most noticeable being the use of larg-
er tubing in this diamond and the uss of
forgings in the truss, instead of the old
Y-snapPd brazing. In appearance it is
one of the handsomest wheels that has
ever been seen in this city, being striped
and eaameled in most artistic manner.
Pinto jenkins is expecting his '96 mod
els of the Stearns and Crescent any time
this week There will be full carload
of the latter wheels in the shIpment. and
then the Flying Paleface" will make
a raid on the country dealer for the pur-
pose of telling him all about "the best"
etc.
1t is quite remarkable the way the deal
ers in high-grad wheels are ali ordering
a medium grade wheel to sell IN con Juno
ton with their leaders this year. Retail
ers who last yeat would have turned up
their noses at the best low priced wheel
on EARTH are now falling in line and
stocking up with some make OF wheel
that they can sell at price below what
they get for the standard makes. The
sign is good one, for it means that the
dealers are preparing to make an on
slaught on the purses of the poorer
classes, who cannot afford to indulge in
the luxury of a high-priced machine. but
who find that they must fall in line and
adopt the bicycle as their means of trans
pOrtatiOn.
The herald., 1895-11-06
Sensations in the Mayes Trial


The trial OF Mace A. Mayes, the Lam
caster butcher ON charge Of grand lar
ceny. the stealing of one steer, was con-
tinusd before Judge Mckinley yesterday,
and some strong testimony against the
accused was brought out.
The monotony of the trial was broken
by the arrest OF Dick Vandercarr for sub
ornation of perjury and he was locked
up, and after court adjourned Judge Nc
Kinley ordered Mlyes. who has been out
on bail, into the custody OF the sheriff,
and he too, was placed behind the bars.
Not only this, but Detective Con NAL
lory OF the district attorneys office, yes
terday secured a confession from Horace
A. Lawn, the young man arrested Satur-
day on charge OF perjury. in which he
tells the whole story. Lawn said that
Dick Vandercarr got him t.. swear to the
alibi of his borther George, as we'll as
Geroge Smith. Young Lawn says that
Dick Vandercarr took him to Santa
Paula where he was told that If he would
swear that George Vandercarr was at his
house on the 18th of Juno he would
never lose anything by it. He afterwards
met Dick Vandercarr in Los Angeles, at
the junction OF Temple and Spring
streets, where the whole conversation was
again gone over, and he was rem inded
VI WudC ne was eApoCteu ~ swear.
The man George Smith has not yet
been captured, but it is expected he will
be found today.
A well-known catlteman of Antelope
valley said last evening that between
$50, 900 and $40 01O worth of cattle had
been maze away with in the valley in
the past five years. The people were
convinced that Mayes and Vandercarr
were at the head of the com binaton but
no proof could D, got against them, as
they had the country terrofized.
The herald., 1895-11-06

QUITS ny lHuluSS-
Los Angeles. 1 0 o o As
OAKLAND ..... 20 0 0 o % "a
Earned runs-Los Angeles 6, Oakland 2.
Two basehits-Hickey l., McKlbbsn l,
Irwin 2.
Three basehits-McQuaid 1.
Home run-McHale l.
Struck out-By Johnston 8, BY Barnes
s.
Passed balls-WiIson 1.
Stolen bases-McQuaid 1, Mertes 1.
Umpire -Knell, Stock we'll.
Today is the last day of the series with
the Oaklands, and on Thursday the local
team will play an exhibition game with
the Trilbys, the Colored nine that has re-
Gently put up some excellent games with
the Francis Wilson's lately. In the future
all games will be called at ESQ, later
than that leaving the teams to play the
last inning in the dark. The manage
ment has extended an invitation to all
the members of the Passing Show COM
pany to attend the game today
After some consideration it has been
thought best to reduesthe price of admis-
sion to the grounds to % cents, with the
same charge for the grand stand. This
price will prevail for all further games
that follow. The men will bat TODAY in
the following order:
Los Angeles-McQuaid, l.f.; Mertcs,
CT. Decker, 1b.; McHalc, 3D.; Cantjl-
lion, 2b. Spear, c.; Hickey, SIS. McKlb-
ben, r.f. Knell or Mancb, D.
Oaklands-O' kourke, 3D.; Irwin, SIS.
Van Haltran, H.: Burns p. Picket 2b. +,
Treadway, CT. Mullane, lb.; Wilson, c.;
Jones, p.
The herald., 1895-11-06

David 5. Menziss, a farmer, has flied
his petition 10 be declared an insolvent
debtor. The total amount of his indie bt-
edness is given as SlO99. with assets of
5000.
Mrs. Anna w. Jones has filed petition
for appointment as guardian OF Mrs. ida
M. Butler, an insane person. The petit
toner is the sister of Mrs. Butler, whose
only other relative is her mother, now
6S years of age.
Mrs. Josphine Bianchi has filed petit
ton for appointment as guardian of
Francis and Lottie Cato, aged and &
years respectively. The petitiunel is the
grandmother of the children and the
other relatives give their consent to the
guardianship.
In the case Of Newly VS.. Myers, tried
before Judge Shaw. the motion to dis
miss the appeal was yesterday granted
and judg ment signed.
Only routine probate business was
transacted by Judge CLARK in departm ent
two yesterday.
In the case of NJ. @. Roth VS.. c. N.wil-
son ct al, an action to quiet title, Judge
Van Dyke yesterday granted decree for
plaintiffs as prayed for.
In the case of X. F. Bennett VS.. his
creditors, Judge Van Dyke yesterday APP
poined J. j. Csulfield assignee, with
UOiuS lIAeu al fOOJU.
The federal grand Jury yesterday return
ed a partial report to Juoge Wellborn OF
the United States district court. Four in
dictments were returned, the names of
tha parties being suppressed, under the
rules, until the men are in custody.
They art believed to be for tim Der deprs-
dations on the Sierra reservation.
A. X. Bemis was tried before Township
Justice Young and jury yesterday after
noon on a charge of petty larceny, steal
ing $3.50 from J. w. Todd and S. Bib,
and acquitted. Bemis's real name is j.
K. Bernis.
Robert A. Taylor of Vernon was before
Township Justice Young yesterday on a
apples from S. Milsap. The examination
was set for November 18th, and IN the
meantime the defendant is out on $50
bonds.
Judge York yesterday ordered off the
calendar the cases of Johnson VS.. the
New York Life Insurance com pany and
Shook vs.. the Los Angeles Consolidated
Electric Railway company.
A new Information charging Tom An
drews vi tn petty larceny after prior con.
viction was filed yesterday, and he will
be arraigned today.
In the matter of ex-parte Tondro. the
petition for a writ of habeas corpus was
yesterday dismissed by Judge Smith on
motion of the petitioner.
The motion for new trial was partially
argued yesterday in the case of kennett
and comes up again this morning. The
attorneys for the defense feel confiden
that the court will grant a new trial In
view of the statement. Much favora5l
comment for KenEett vas expressed yes
terday about town.
The herald., 1895-11-06
A RATTLING GOOD GAME
The Los Angeles Defeated the Oaklands
Yesterday
Heavy Batting and Fine Fielding the Pea.
lures OF the Game-The Management
Reduces the Admission Price

The Los Angeles and the Oakland base
ball teams yesterday played the best game
that has Seen seen on the local diamond
this season. The crowd that attended
the game was anything but large, one,
but She quality of the exhibition was
well worthy OF one OF the cid time
crowds of fans and tair ladies that use
to attend in the days of old.
The game was called promptly al 2:30
and thu Los Angeles team. went to the
bat McQuaid was the first man to the
bat, and the first pitched oall that came
at him he leaned up against and whacked
away to deep right for three bags. Mertes
singled and MoQuaid scored. The next
three men went out, in the order that
they came up and the OaSlands went out
to have try at the elusive sphere. They
failed to connect with the ball and re.
tired as they vent to bat.
From this on to the sixth there was
not run scored on either side, both m
field, doing really fine work and the
pitchers seeming to be a mystery to the
men that came up against them. In the
fourth Irwin for the Oaklaads reached
second on rank decision of the um pire
concerning a foul ball. However, the
gentleman died at second base and the
game went merrily on. In the sixth
Decker came TO the bat for the local team
and singled safely. McHale came next
and made mighty. try, and as a result
sent the ball over the left field fence,
poth men scoring. In the OaKland's half
of the same inning Irwin reached third on
doulbs and sinlge. Burns struck and
missed anu the catcher threw the bail to
the second baseman to catch Van Hal
tren. Cantillion, who was on second,
thew the ball back to catch Irwin at the
plate and the siIe went out. The seventh
went by without either team scoring, out
in the eighth McQuaid singled. stole Sec
ond and made third on a throw to sec
ond cobody being there to receive tho
ball. Mertes hit safely for one bag and
McQuad scored. The side then went out
as they came up. Hitherto the Oaklands
inning they started in as if they were go
ing to more than even up things. Irwin
and Van Haltreu both reached first and
then Burns sent hot one down to sho OFT.
stop. Hickey fun bled badly and as re-
suit two runs were let IN with all the
possibility gone OF shutting out the WIS.,
itors. In the eight the locals made one
run and then the Osklands went to the
bat for revenge. Tney started in we'll
but fell down, and when the side was re-.
tired the OaSlands had not added any
had try at the ball and more than
made things hum. They kept up per-
feet fusillade ut the unfortunate pitcher
and retired with four more runs to their
credit. Oakland started in in good shape
in their half, but they played in q dis
heartened manner and could only make
two runs.