davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
Beard er supcrviserS.
GLOBE. Gila County, Ariz.,
 Oct 7th lSQ5

GLOBE, Gila County, Ariz., {
 Oct. 7th, 1895. Regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
 Present - Supervisors Devore and Stewart, and G. M. Allison, clerk absent Supervisor Cook.
 On motion, Supervisor Deyore was elected Chairman pro tenn.
 The board then, upon motion, ordered that the County Treasurer transfer the sum of one thousand dol lars from the county expense fund to the county salary fund.
 The following claims were then allowed and ordered that warrants on salary fund be drawn in payment thereof:
 Alonzo Bailey, Clerk District
 Court, for r...............$ II 10 O. N. Creswell, Clerk District
 court, Tor .,.,...... ........... 5S SO J. H. Thompson, Assessor .. l25 co J. H. Thompson. iailor ........ 150 % J. w. Wentworth, District At
 toruey y......,............ 25O co Mills Van Wagenen, Probate
 Judge ................... 75 co J. H. Thompson, salary as sheriff, for Sl00, was, on motion, laid over. Petition of F. W. Westmeyer aud others to appoint c. c, Hockett, Road 0yerseer for Pioneer road district, read and filed, and. on motion, c. C.. Hockett was appointed and his bond fixed at $500.
 Report of J. W. Wentworth, District Attorney, for the quarter ending Sept, Both, 1895, filed aud accepted
 The board then stood ut recess until 10 o'clock Q. ID tomorrow.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

The financial condition of Arizona is splendid, and the Democracy of the Territory need have no fear of going before the people the next election, -- Phoenix Gazette.
 The BELT gives it as it's deliberate opinion that the writer of the foregoing editorial paragraph falsihed the record in stating that Arizona is in a splendid financial condition. As well might he have stated that Lazarus was in a splendid condition when he was re- luced te the necessity of sustaining life by the crumbs that fell from the table oi Dives.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

poor that when an OK or horso dies they are unable to replace it; ss re- sult their teams are broken up and, being unable to cultivate their lands, they become discouraged. At the Fort Berthold Agency, N. D., there was failure of the crops in 1894, and not even seed was saved. Their habits are indoleut, the agent says, which re- tards progress, The agent at the Standing Rock Agency says there have been but three favorable seasons for agriculture there in the past fourteen years. Under the circumstances none of these Indians, even is they were so disposed, could be expected to con tribute to the support of preachers and foreign missions
 The only sensible utterance by the Indian Association at their late meet ing, as reported in press dispatches, was that part of the resolution which reads: "We reafiirm the utterances of past years that the reservation sys- tenn is an insuperable obstacle to civil i2ation and should be abolished, the tribal organization destroyed, the lands allotted in severalty, the Indians inter mingled with the whites and treated as other men. Until the Indian comes into complete ownership of his allot- ment, he should have the special pro lection of the Federal Government.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

The Indian Association, whose chief business is to interfere with the Gov ernment management of the Indians End distribute religious tracts, held Q session at Mahouke Lake, x. Y Oct.
 IT, Rev, Dr. Strieby, Secretary of the American Missionary Association, read q paper on 'Scotch Highlanders and American Indians" an attempt to show that these two races are closely allied, which the Highlanders, doubt less, will Indignantly resent. An es- timable lady, with very long name,
 reported that the Dakota Indians were well organized for practical Christian work. They raised thou sands of dollars every year, not only to support native preachers, but also for foreign missions" This is certainly a gratifying report from the standpoint of the missionaries, but turning to the last reports of the agents of the several tribes in the Dakotas, we read that at the Devils Lake Agency "the Indians of this reservation have made no ma ssrfll progress, eud "Fbsy arc all SO
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 October 9th. 1895.

OCtoDeT JLny loSO.
 The Board met at 9 o'clock A. Nj.
 Present-Supervisors Deyore and Stewart, and c. M. Allison, Clerk :; absent-Supervisor Cook.
 On motion, it is ordered that until further orders, the allowance per month for following named psupers be as follows, to-wit:
 Miguel Kilbright and mother,
 the sum of. of................S l2 % Vidal Nevarez and wife, the sum oi ................. IF OU Mrs. A. Rubi, the sum of. . % Chas. Williams, the sum of. .. 6 % Carmen Ruiz and children, the
 sum of. of...,............. lO OO Juan Lopez, the sum of.... % Jas. Calvin, the sum of. ..... 10 % Mrs. Minnie Booth and family, the sum of f......... 10 %
 On motion, it is ordered that an account be kept of all hospital patients and that upon their discharge they be presented with bill of their expense to the county and that the physician in charge see that such record IS kept
 The Board then stood at recess until o'clock P M.
 After recess. Present Supervisors Cook, Devore and Stewart, aud G. NJ Allison, Clerk
 Tle Probate Judge then attended in accordance with law and audited and allowed claim of D. Devore, SupeI- visor and mileage, S55. 40, and claim of B. F. Stewart, Supervisor and mile age, for S50.60, was rejected.
 On motion, it is ordered that Alonzo Bailey be instructed to ask of De Van < Co., bidders on territorial funding bonds, for release of their bid as nc. cepted by the Board of Supervisors August 30th, 1895, and that said bonds be returned to the Treasurer of Gila County, Arizona.
 Petition of taxpayers, asking that the County Recorder be allowed deputy, read and filed and on motion it was ordered that the County Re corder be allowed deputy at $50 per month.
 Supervisor Devore was, on motion, granted leave of absence from the Territory for sixty days.
 On motion, duly seconded and car ried. the County Treasurer is hereby authorized to advertise for warrants outstanding, and upon the presenta- ton of the full list of warrants, the County Treasurer Is then authorized to exchange tue Territorial funding bonds, now held by Gila County, for an equal amount of warrants and accrued interest thereon, and such money as may be rendered to make good deficiencies iu any amount due for face value of bonds.
 The chairman reported the approval of the following bonds, to.wit: Wm. Craig, Justice of the Peace, for Sl .000, with August Pieper and G. " Bon acker as sureties; Wm. Riser, butcher, for Sl GOO, with G. Bohse and E. Ken ton as sureties; II. c. Hitchcock, Treasurer and Tax Collector. for S25, ,0O0, with Thos. A. Pascoe, Alonzo Bailey, W. W. Brookner, Charles Banker, B. G. Fox, s. Gilson, J. c. Lundy, Denis Murphy, W. II. Duryea, Geo. w P. Hunt, G. s. Van Wagenen, Alfred Kinney, Philip Oates, R. c. Sloan, H. Jewell, A. R. Yonng. Louis Sultan, E. Kenton, K. Anderson and Adolph Haag as sureties On motion, the Board ratified tbe approval of said bonds
 The minutes of the Board were then read and approved to Oct 7th, 1895.
 On motion, the Board adjourned.
 q NJ ALLISON Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

The quotation of l5 cents for cop. per, in one of our Arizona exchanges, was entirely uufounded. There has been Ro change in the market except that the demand has slsckened, and manufacturers report that they are very well supplied. The foreign mar. ket has declined. Lake copper, in New York, is quoted at l2c. There is not likely to be any material change in the price for some time.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
Rich Red Blood
ludatlon of tho Wonder iul Cures

h the Foundation of tho Wonder iul Cures by Hoods Ssrsaparills.
 That is Why the cures by Hoods Ssr- sspa, ''lt arc CURES.
 That is Why Hoods sarsaparilIs cures ths sevesest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
 That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion.
 That is Why the sales of Hoods sar- Ssparilla have increased year after year, until it now requires for its production tho largest La boratory in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

F, NJ. Murphy, who recently re- turned from Chicago, says it is prob able the North and South railroad will shortly be extended to Florence and Tucson. He has met the leading Ren who furnish the capital and they are an pleased with the receipts of the r.aA
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
Reward.

Twill pay S20 to the person who re- turns my guitar, and will ask no ques- tons, Or, I will pay that sum for in formation that will lead to it's recovery. The guitar was taken from my house Oct 3, the morning after the flood. It was concert size and had dent in one side. The reward will be paid promptly. JENNIE ScoTT.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
ARTICLE VI.

The affairs of this corporation are to De, and shall be, conducted and managed by a board of directors consisting ui seven persons, who shall be elected annually by the stock. holders at the annual meeting thereof, to be held at the general office of the corporation, in the town of Gl ,be, Giia County Territory of Arizona, on the second Monday in June of each year.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

The emoluments of the law have proved so large in the practice of ex President Harrison that it is not strange If, as his intimate friends say. he shrinks from being s candidate A close friend who talked on the subject said that the cases in which General Harrison has appeared in court since his resuming law have amounted to SSj, 900, and that he has made as much more in consultation fees and for charges of opinions. Outside of the Sl 1000 each for the sixteen lectures at Stanford University, the ex-President has appeared in the argument of the City of Indianapolis against the Street Railway Company, for which he re- ceived n fee of S25, ,OOO; in the McKeen- Ives case, involving the ownership of the Vaudalia Railroad, and for which he also received a fee of S25, 900; in the Morrison will case, at Richmond, where he was paid S19,0O0 Such an income and his known devotion to his profession leads all his friends to be- lieve that a second term has no delights for the ex. President
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

charge of county hospital, for the quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1895, filed and accepted:
 The Board then stood at recess until o'clock A. M tomorrow. G. Nj. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

Rosemon: camp is booming, The outlook for the camp is constantly becomingbetter, the ore is improving in quality and the smelter is shortly to be agaIn blown in. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19

A Washington, D. C., dispatch of the 18th inst. announces the appoint meut Oi Marcus A. Smith as Assistant United State, Attorney for Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
ARTICLE ".

The amount of authorized capital stock of this corporation shall be seven hundred and fifty thousand shares, of the par value of one dollar each, to be paid for at the time the assessable thereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
THE MINERAL MARKET.

The Arizona Populist has been sesurrected and is published weekly at Phoenix, under the editorial manage ment of J. Q. White.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
ARTICLE V.

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the first day of October, 1895. and the termination thereof shal, be twenty-five years from said date
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19


 diem .................. 20 % J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, fees. 29 S5 Alfred Kinney, ice ......... 42 Chas T. Martin, typewriting 15 % Hop Lee, interpreter ,.....,. 5 % G. NJ. Allison, telegrsms. ..... r 75 Louis Sultan, assigned scalp. 10 co Chas. T, Martin, typewriting
 appeal cases. .,.......... 26 20 Chas. T. Martin, certified cop
 ies bonds, etc tc............. g5 Alonzo Bailey, Clerk District | Court, fees ............... 10 10 G. M. Allison, making dupli-
 cate roll ................,, 75 co Alonzo Bailey, making U. s. ! Jury list .............. ........ 35 Alonzo Bailey, per diem Dis
 trict Court and fees " " 10 30 Edward Thompson Co.,, law library .,.,,.s...... .....,... % G. M. Allison, stamps, station
 cry, etc. ...............,.. 21 80 B. G. Fox, NJ. D., meals fur
 nished hospital ........ 266 40
 Report of County Recorder for the quarter ending Sept 30th, 1895, was filed and accepted
 Bond of c. c. Hockett, Overseer of Pioneer road district, for $500, with L. Sultan and J. H Thompson IS suTeties, was approved by the Board.
 The Board then counted the moneys on hand in the county treasury and found the same correct, and the report of County Treasurer for quarter end ing Sept. 30th, 1895, filed and ac- cepted.
 License and Poll Tax Collector and the County Treasurer then attended and made their quarterly settlement, and there was reissued to the License and Poll Tax Collector licenses to the amount or $2,bSO, and poll tax re- ceipts to the amount of S357.5O.
 On motion, it is ordered that the iailer be allowed the sum of $100 per month snd that rhe jailer work all temporary prisoners on streete and roads, and ihai upon the refusal of any such prisopera tO work thev ha ra stricted to diet of bread and water.
 In the matter of the case of Gila County vs E. H. Cook ct al, No. 454, it is ordered that upon payment to the county of full amount of costs and percentages allowed in said judgments, that the balance be cancelled.
 Report of B c Fox, NJ D., in
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
ARTICLE III.

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is. and shall be, mining and milling ores, working mines and mining claims, removing ores out and from mines and mining claims, and ex. such other business as may be necessary to successfully carry on the said business of min. ing and milling ores. and for such purpose and to these ends said corporation shall be vested with power to purchase, acquire, own and hold mines, mining claims, mills and ma chinerY.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
ARTICLE VII.

The following named persons, who are sub scribers of stock of this corporation, shal compose and be the board ot directors to man, age the affairs thereof until the annual meet ing of the stockholders to be held al the said town of Globe, Gila County. Territory O Arizona on the second Monday in June, 1896
 Richard D Jackson, Washington, D. C.i Lee Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory; John KasSer, Globe Arizona Territory; Joseph ". Masters, Brooklyn, New York; Noble F.. Dawson, Washington, D. C., Theodore Gran. all, Globe, Arizona Territory; Austin Q. Crane, Brooklyn, New York, who shall hold their said office until the said s.ockholders meeting in June, 1896, and until their sue cessors are elected. The executive officers of saii corporation shall consist of president, 2 secretary and treasurer. All officers of the corporation shall be stockholders therein. Upon the filing ot these articles in the office of ihe County Recorder in and for said Gila county, the board of directors shall select from among their number president, secretary and treasurer who shall hold their respective offices until their successors are elected. I'm. mediately after each annual meeting of stock. holders, and the election of board uf direct. oTs thereof the new board nf directors shall, as aforesaid, select new officers for said cor poration, who shall hold their said offices as aforesaid; and the said officers shall perform such duties as may be prescribed by the By Laws of said corporation to be hereafter adopted. The board of directors of said cor poration may select or appoint such other officers and agents of this corporation ss may be necessary for transacting it's business. The board of directors shall have full power to make, establish, amend or alter Bylaws for regulating the issue and transfer of the cap ital stock of this corporation, and prescribing the duties of officers and agents, and prcvid- ing for regulating the manner of conducting it's meetings and the management of its affairs.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent, to which this COT. porstion shall at any time be subject shall be ten thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not, in any event, be liable for the debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 24th day of Septem. Der, A. D. 1895.
 (SeaD LEE CRANDALL,
 (SeaD JOS. W. MASTERS.
 (Seal) JOHN KAISER,
 (SeaD THEODORE CRANDALL.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
(Seal) LEE CRANDALL, (Seal) JOS. W. MASTERS. (Se&l) JOHN KAISER, (Seal) THEODORE CRANDALL

rEERrroRf or AR'EoNA, ss
 COUNTY or CHA.
 On this the 2ith day of September, A. D 1895, before me, 0. N. Creswell, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Terri. tory of Arizona, personally appeared Lee Crandall, Joseph w. Masters, John Kasser, and Theodore Crandall, known to me to be the same parties, whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they, and each of them, executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office, the day and year first above written.
 tSeail 0. N. CRESWELL.
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
GLOBE, Gila Co, Arizona. :
 Oct. Sth, 1895. !

The Board met at 10 o'clock a. ID.
 Present-SupervIsors Deyore and Stewart, and G. M Allison, clerk i; absent Supervisor Cook.
 The following claims were then allowed and warrants on salary fund ordered drawn in payment thereof: G. NJ Allison, Go. Recorder S250 co II. c. Hitchcock, Co. Treas
 ufeF F......,. ............. 20U OO H. c. Hitchcock, Tax Collector 22l 39
 And the following claims on expense fund allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same:
 The H. H. McNeil Co. blanks S20 75 I IT Thomnsnn ShariH mar
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is the only True Blood Purifier promi- nently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-19
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE KASSER GOLD MINING COMPANY.

KSow ALI Mfs BY THEsR PRESENTS:
 That we, the incorporators, hereinafter named, and whose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form a co, ,poration under and by virtue of the provisions of Title l2 (entitled Corporationsl of the Revised Statutes of Ari. zona, approved March Sth, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that purpose, do hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge tn. following articles of incorporation, to-wit:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the corporation hereby formed shall be '''rhe Kasser Gold Mining Company, and it's principal place for trAnsacting bu3i- ness shall be st the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona
 ARTICLE II.
 The names and residence of the persons hereby associating themselves together for the purpose of becoming a corporation, are;
 Lee Crandall, Globe. Arizona Territory; Joseph W. Masters, Brooklyn, New York; John Kasser, Globe, ArSons Ter ritory; Thso. dore Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Corn except on fat land Is good Wealth
er favorable for farm work. which has
been rushed. Temperature max 80, min.
so, rainfall trace on 4th.
Forestburg-J. N. Morris; Weather
favorable and crops fine. Temperature
max. 80, min. 60; rainfall 0.SO.
DOdd-W II. Cobb; Some cotton In
the grass owing to past wet weather,
otherwise crops doing well.
BrightOn-H. 7, Williams; Crops gem
orally ripe as the weather has been
such as to hasten maturity. Temper
ature, max. 81 min. a, no rainfall.
Ruckport-Roht, Strachan. Weather
favorable for vegetation and Captain
Johnson from Lamar says that this
years crop Will surpass any for many
years. Temperature, max. 81 min. so.
Corpus Chrlsti-GeO. Reeder: Crops
are in good condition, Temperature,
max. IS. min. 20; no rain.
Cucro-J. NJ Reuss: Weather bene-
fetal to crops. Temperature, max &C.
min. 6s; rainfall O.Oi on one day
Orangc-G. H. Kitchens: Temporal
ture. max. 81, min. 70; rainfall OO9 on
two days
Galveston-Central office: Temporal
ture, max. IS, min. &c; rainfll O.5l ON
two days.
Beit6n-w. NJ. Ray: Temperature.
max. 100 min. GO; no rain.
Brenham-J. G.. Sloan: Temperature,
max. 90, min. &c: rainfall trace.
Corstcana-E. l.. Gibson: Tempera-
ture, max. 100, min. 20; rainfall O5S on
one day.
Columbla-J. S. Rogers: Tenpera-
ture, max. 80, min. "a; rainfall trace.
Hearne-W. \. Snell Temperature,
max, 9S min. 70: no rain.
H1uston-D. X. Saunders: Tempera-
ture, max. "a, min. 10; rainfall O.0g on
one day.
Huntsvlne-w. Y. Barr: Tempera-
ture, max. "a, min, "A; rainfall O.iO on
one day
Longvlew-G. W. Krech. Tempera-
ture. max. SO, min. u.s. rainfall $50 on
one day.
Lullng-John Carter. Temperature
max 9s, min. "A; rainfall OO3 on one
day.
San Marcos-w. C. Digger: Temper
ature' max "a, min, rs; rainfall Ol0 on
one day.
shcrman-w C. Jackson: Tempera-
ture, max "a, min. a.
Tyler-C. +. Wood: Temperature
max "a, min 10; rainfall O9i on one
Waco-w. II. Godber: emperature,
max. "a, min. 20; no rain.
Weatherford-W. II. Stlckfort: Tenn
peralure, max. 96, min. &C: rainfall O.6g
on one day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

and among them none more curious than
the yehrning OF some people In this country
for Mexican prosperity Houston lost;
And Mexico IL as far ahead OF Liberia
gold standard country, as our own ma
tion ia ahead OF Mexico.
This, by tho way, Is the Posts reply to
cur contention that tho gold standard
would force this country back to high pro-
lection to avoid the Industrial compeli'
tlon OF silver standard nations. That If
could offer no better reply is confession
that the Gazette was right
Does the Post advocate McKinlcyism
for the protection Of the gold standarif
II reasonable expectation is fulfilled
there will be more homeseekers In Texas
this fail than have come in amy season
since 1850 A large number Of them, viii
Of course, attend the state fair. 1t VIII
afford the best opportunity that has been
offered for tnHny years for live commun-
lty that has strong Inducements to offer TO
settlers TO advertise that fact. The people
Of Dallas have provided the opportunity.
1t remains for the people Of Texas to do
the rest.
It would be great stroke 81 enterprise
to make rarrant county ana Fort Worth
the most conspicuous places In evidence
at the fair. Let's do It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

record covering a period " ten years
or more-too long a time and covering
too many hazards to justify the as
sumption that he Is a lucky guesscr
or to account for 1t upon any law Of
coincidence Th.re must be something
at the foundation Of his system OF
meteorology that bears such accept
able fruit-for mankind loves success.
II he had failed he now would have
no standing with the people. The fact
that he has attained to a higher per-
centage OF verliication Of his forecasts
than the forecasts Of he government
weather bureau with it's elaborate ap-
planes Is colalu5lye evidence. cover
ing a. 1t loes "A decade OF crucial ties g,
that there must be foundation Of
true science under SO great struc-
ture Of facts.
II is incJnceivlblc that fountain
OF error can continue 60 pour out a
continuous stream OF indlsputable
facts.
1t would seem that the time had
come when the government ought to
recognize the Achievement OF individual
enterprise and give u some official
sanction. The government weather bu-
reau. In the Judgment NJ the general
public, would be strengthened and
made more useful by incorporation
within its functions the special work
OF Mr.. Fosters system uf weather fore
casts. Prejudice. which SO often stands
In the way OF progress, should have
no cOuntenance in n case like this
whore, unhelpcd by government, and
IN conflict with preCOucelved scientific
ideas. new system has made such
remarkable record as has been achiev-
ed by Mr.. Foster,-bnllngton Hawk
uNt.