davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
WORKED TWOH0URS
TRAIN HELD Up AND WELLS-fAR-
60 SAFE CRACKED.

AnS INC IRAN Men, Cutt1nS the Train
in two and All the Rest OF Ea--safe Gives
Them Trouble but They are Cool Hands
Get Too Much to Garry Away.
San Francisco, Jan. 3lO-The South
ern Pacific westbound train which was
held up and robbed near Wilcox, An.,
is due tomorrow night. Additional part
iculars of the robbery received here state
that five men were concerned it. TWO
OF the bandits boarded the train at
Wilcox and when two miles west Of the
town. suddenly appeared in the cab Of
the engine with drawn pistols, COMPEL
ing the engineer to stop the train. While
one of the robbers kept him covered,
the other made the fireman and brake
men cut the express and mail car loose
from the rest OF the train. The engineer
was then made TO pull the two detached
cars on for about two miles ~ a culvert
where two of the bandit gang were
found holding horses for the entire
party. 1t was here that the safe was
blown open, the men with the horses
having bought the explosives.
Six explosions We're effected by the
robbers before they felt satisfied with
their work The top and sides Of the
express car were thoroughly shattered
and the express company'S safe was
blown to pieces.
Besides the $4,000 in Mexican money
there was a good deal Of coin on the
train which had been sent to pay the
railroad employees along the line and
this was also carried OFF by the robbers,
who rode away in a southerly direction.
Grant Wheeler. a well known Arizona
n "a aear-e,I 10 INrs
NTH member of the bandit party, pur-
chased quantity Of giant powder in
Wilcox on the day preceding the rob-
berry. The Southern Pacific company
and the Wells Fargo Express company
offer joint reward Of $500 for each of
the robbers. -Four posses, including the
sheriff and the Wells Fargo and South
ern Pacific detectives are in pursuit Of
the bandits, who are believed to be Joe
George. who came into Arizona from
Oklahoma about a year ago. Jim Yates
Grant Wheeler, Taylor, first name IN
known, and John Woods.
DeminS, n. NJ, Jan. 31.-The Wilcox
train robbery was conducted with the
utmost boldnesS. After compelling the
engineer to uncouple the engine, bag
gage and express cars from the re-
mainder of the train and run five miles
farther up the road to a desolate spot,
the robbers forced the engineer and fire.
man to leave the train and take to the
plains on peril of their lives Express
Messenger Mitchell, who had a similar
experience near Mariposa few months
ago, made his escape with all the ocal
money in the safe and saved several
thousand dollars, The robbers spent
over two hours in blowing open the
large safe, which is closed before leay-
ing Ell Paso and is not opened until San
Francisco is reached.
The robbers left several bags of gold
and silver in and about the car. not car
ing to take it on account of its weight
All are thought to have escaped TO
Mexico. The passengers on the train
were greatly terrified for several hours.
The loss is sad to amount to between
so 900 and $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
HURLEY'S CASE Is CLEAR.
Guilty of Contempt and Sure to Catch L,
For Bribery.

San Francisco. Jan 31.-William ].
Hurley was found guilty of contempt of
court today and attempting to bride
jurors in the case OF r. ". Mcdonald,
jr-, formerly vice president of the bank
rupt Pacific bank. on trial for perjury.
Judge Murphy imposed the extreme
penalty Of FIVE years Imprisonment
with an added fine of $500. Hurley was
also held to answer on the felony
charge of attempted jury bribery, his
bail being fixed at $4,000. Judge Muir
ply stated that there was not the
slightest doubt of the prisoners guilt.
the evidence against hime being direct
and conclusive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
THEY BELIEVE IN HIM.
Grant County Bar Endorses Judge MacAtee
Most EmphaticalIy.


Round Pond, Jan. 31.-(Special}-
At a meeting of the Bar association O.
Grant county, Oklahoma. held a Round
Pond, the following resolutions wer,
dopted:
Whereas, We learn from the newspa-
pers that charges of q serious nature
rejecting upon the honor and integrity
OF Hon. John L. McAtee, judge OF tht
Fifth judicial district of the Territory
of Oklahoma. have been filed in the de-
partment of justice at Washington, d.
c.. and,
Whereas, It appears that the said
charges We're filed by one Re bert Col
Inns, a former clerk of SAID district
court, who was discharged by said
Judge for good and sufficient reasons;
now there fore be it,
Resolved, BY the bar ssociation OF
Grant county, Oklahoma Territory, If
special session assembled, that we learn
with surprise and Indignation of said
charges, which we believe, from our
knowledge and observation of the fair
honorable and upright course Of Judge
McAtee To be unreasonable, Unfound-
ed and malicious.
Resolved, further, That we unani-
moIsly by these resolutions take this
opportunity of expressing our faith and
confidence in Judge McAtee as an able
honest and upright judge whose course
since he has been upon the bench in this
district,ha been such as to earn and
merit the hearty appreciation of the
citizens of the district as well as the
Of the members of the bar.
Resolved further, That the secretary
Of this association be instructed to for
ward a copy of these resolutions to
Judge McAtee
Resolved, further, That all the mem
hers of the bar association present sign
the resolutions
FRANK Z. WATSON.
Secretary. d. b. MADDEN.
President
Signed by members of the bar associ-
A. NJ MACKEY.
Vice President.
LEW f. CLOGSTON.
SAMUEL WESTON.
H. ]. WATSON.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR
BIRD & MAGROON.
BOYCE & RAINS.
j. NJ. ASHER.
County Attorney
DAISEy & WESTON
The following letter was also framed,
addressed TO Judge McAtee at King
fisher
Round Pond, @. T., Jan. 30, 1895.
Judge j. L. McAteS, kinsfisher, Okla
Homa:
Dear Sfr:-It is with great surprise
that We learn today that your official
as well as private character is being as
sailed by some of yodr personal and
political enemies in the territory
knowing you as We do We are the
more surprised, wogIr every action
both as an officer and a citizen, com
ing under our observations during the
trying times in this strip, has been fair.
and upright. 1t is the en- /
expressed opinion of the cit
liens Of this city without regard
10 party lines. that the attack now be
ing made upon you is not only malo-
cious. but unreasonable and uncaIled |
for, and should and will result in your
complete vindication if investigated.
Hoping that Justice and right viii |
prevail. and that men may be held la 1
account for their words as well as &C /
tons. We are sincerely your friends
Signed by the county and city Of |
fcials aud by the business men and cit /
liens generally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
DOESN'T sUIrTuKm EXACTLY.


Bin TO Admit Arizona Not Favored by Re-
pu5IcAns-
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Carey
today introduced a senate substitute
for the pending bill for the admission
Of Arizona, in n bill for an enabling act
The bill reported from the committee on
territories is a direct admission BAH on
the constitution already adopted Sen
ator Carey. Yho IS a member OF the ter
riforisl committee. said that the con-
stitution Was unsatisfactory to the Pc
publican members Of the committee and
he had introduced the amendment ia an
effort 20 get IL through in place OF the
committee biz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Favorites uaon
the first foIar races today. Griffin out
jockeyed the other Jockeys in the third
and landed Quarters:aT winner
Summaries;
First race-F'iVe and half furlongs:
Ike l.. las (Wiidermithl. to l. won:
Alcyone. 50 GLENN. TO ]. second; Mar
tinot- .. tHennesseyi. 10 to L. third
Time LIS. Glen Echo. Norbiich. Qua
,ialoupe, King Sam ana Sam Lucas al
so ran
Secon9-Five and a half furiongs:
LeonViis. los Carr. 8 to =. won; Rob-
inhood 81 (Cochran). to l. second:
Sir Reginald - fHeinrichs,, 10 lsecend
Time 3:1512. North, Bridal Veil, Miss
Buckley and Mary s. also ran
Thiru-Fiv and a half furlongs. SLING:
QuarterstaH. 1ClIGriHinl, 1s to ;. won: :
Garcia, l0i uausselD, Is 10 /. second;
Panic. leo CHeinrichs). Il to ;. third;
Time :I5L- Talbot. Clifton, Howard
Lawyer and Sligo also ran.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Booze. 129
Gloyd}, 2ls to /, won; Olivia. l0S(sIc-
AuliGel. ) 10 J. second: I'd Pat In
(Chorn). s TO ], third. Time :39ls. Mol
lie King. Fl Fl Morven and Chiouoto
also ran
Fifth-Five and a half furlongs: Nav
McCarty, 81. tChorn,. 23- to i. won;
Paramatta, 10l Carr, TO ). second;
TWO Cheers. ~ Heinrichs). Is to |
third. Time l-lsA. Bernardo. Wander
ing Nun. Ethel Dixon, Sir Walter and
Catalogue also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
PETER THOUGHT OF 1T.
Wants to Get the Sense of the Country on
Financial Matters.

Washington, Jan. 3I.-A joint resolu-
ton providing for special election on
the first Tuesday of October. 1895 to
ascertain the will Of the people respect
ing financial matters was introduced in
the senate today by AIr. PETER. The
questions 10 be submitted To the people
are TO include: Shall congress provide
for the issue OF interest bearing bonds:
shall congress provide for the with
drawaj of greeEbackS from circulation:
shall congress provide for free coinage
of gold and silver at the present legal
ratio and shall paper money be issued
by the government onlY2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

cure reform in the election laws, radi-
cal change in sentiment has been Sc
cured regarding the Filiey election bill
presented yesterday. II is now stated
on good authority that while the Filley
measure VIII form the skeleton for new
election law, the Fought bill. which
represents the sentiment OF the best
elements OF both parties. will form the
meat Of the new Law, thereby giving ST
Louis and Kansas City clean election
laws and prevent frauds which have
been sof1agrant in the past.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
SWUNG ROUND 10 FILLEY.
MissouSiAns Think Eis Elections Ball q
Pretty Good Oas. After All

Kansas City. Jan I--A special from
jefferson City. Nc. says; TIE house
appropriations committee - hard q;
work upon the regular appropriation
hills. Some OF them nsy BE- passed
next week but il will BE- fully two weeks
before the big bills on which the night
Viii center can - Presented
Through the Efforts Of Representatives
Hingie and Julian aided By members
Z both parties who are sincere 20 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
THE MODERN MOTHER.

Has found that her little ones are improved
more BY she Pheasant lax'tivs. Syruo %
Figs, when 10 aeed Il she LAXATIVE etf-e'
4 gentle renie,iy than by ans other. ard
{; bat IL j, more acceptable - reem. Chill
r-a tBjay Z: AID i; p-B-fi'- them. The
rue remedy. SyTun OF FIR. !, manu-
nc;ured By the California Fig Syrup Co.
1u!y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
HAS NOTHING FOR THEM.

Rehearing Denied in West Oklahoma
ToWasite Case
Washington, Jan. 21-The secretary
Of the interior has denied the motion
for a rehearing in the townsite entry
of Cyuthia z. Couch, John NJ Davis.
president of the West Oklahoma Town
site association; Robert W. Higgins
and Others, against John c. Adams, in
Volying Oklahoma lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

The commissioner OF Indian affairs has
received a report from a special agent
who has been investigating the conditions
Of the Navajo Indians in Arizona that
ing Indian on the reservation The crors
that were planted in time were harvested
The agent says that the NavatoeS are in
veterate beggars- The principal So-callec
sufferers ere those who have lived for
years in the neiShborhood of Fort De
Gaacs and have suhsisted on the bounty
OF the agency The matter of complaint
has become professional ore with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

No pimple, spot or blemish disfg-
ures the skin preserved by Cuticura
Soap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
New Orleans Races

New Orleans, Jan Sl-Track heavy.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Fahia
TO 1. won; Anna McNairy, 10 10 /, sec
ond; Chenoa- 5 to 1, third Time ,oSi
Second-Six furiongs: Luke Park. IL
TO i, won; Lucasta. 3 10 5, second: King
Craft, 10 to /, third. Time, l.22ib.
Third-Six furiongs: Tom kelley, 5
to 2. won; Wedgefeld. to /. second:
Lofiin Jr.. TO 2.third. Tirne. l:2Sla.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Gleesome. I to
j, won; Miss Mamie, 9 TO = second
Sylvan, TO 1. third Time 1:2l,s
Fiffh-Seven and a half furlongs:
Woodruff. TO !. won; Henry Owsiey,
II to j. second; Bonnie s, Is 10 !, third.
Time, Las.
Mike Norton and Eddie Connors, who
INTENDED 10 give twenty-rouad glove con-
test at Aenia, O., were jailed last night
because they could not give a thousand
dollar bond to keep the peace for a year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
BOTH ARE PLEASED
ANOMALOUS STATE OF AFFAIR:
DEVELOPS IN COURT.

Each Party In the Whisky Trust Receiver
ship Case Claims Everythaag lss way
fion IF Stockholders Denies GreenAus,u
Eight to Surrender the Compaay a,d
Asks the Removal OF the Receivers Ap.
peinted--The Hearing Is Set Tor Snsur-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
District Court Orders.

Groesbeck Co., VS.. NJ. E. Van Glider;
court holds notice of motion TO dissolve
attachment insufficient
Utah Plumbing and Supply company
VS.. Heesch. Davis Sanitary Co.; hear
ing on motion for judgment on plead
ings continued without date.
Charles Blythe, by his guardian; re-
port of commission appointed to par
tition premises confirmed and decree Of
partition ordered.
Deseret National Bank VS.. Burton,
Garner & Co. eft al; demurrer to third
amended complaint agued and sub
mitted.
George Olson VS.. Nat NJ. Brigham;
alternative writ of mandate argued
and submitted.
Caroline Gianino VS.. John Gian1no;
leave granted to withdraw original
summons for further service.
A G. Ellis, upon certificate or hlSn-
est court in California, was admitted
to practice at the bar.
+. f. McGurrin VS.. Julia Maltese ct
al; order made authorizing officer TO
nav over surplus from sale and leave
granted to withdraw original trust
deed and substitute copy.
Mary Ann p. earn VS.. Alice Donel-
son ct al; judgment and decree OF Tore
closure for the plaintiff.
G. D. Amos VS.. S. M. Green et- al;
twenty days allowed to answer sup
Elemental complaint.
Rebecca NJ Carter VS.. Salt Lake
Loan and Building association; hearing
on defendants motion to file answer
and cross-complaint continued until
July q.
Northwestern Wheel and Foundry
company VS.. Salt Lake Copper Manu-
featuring company; order made rein
stating attachment by remttitur from
supreme court and judgment for the
plaintiff by default.
Charles Bachman VS.. E. e. Rich ct.
al; order made citing sureties before
clerk next Wednesday to justify on
plaintiffs bond and failing to do this
by July q the attachment to be dis
solved.
An effort was made by Attorney
Critchlow to bring up a case in which
an affidavit had been drawn affecting
the moral and professional character
of Attorney E. E. Richie. Mr.. Varian
objected and, by agreement, the matter
was deferred.
George w. Ludlow ct. al. VS.. Benja-
min Davis; receiver authorized to pay
claim of Kor Kendall Jones and COM
pany by consent.
First National Bank of Deadwood VS..
N. V. Jones ct. al; plaintiff granted
leave to amend pleadings.
Salt Lake Lithographing company
VS.. hex Mine and Smelling company;
hearing on order to show cause con-
tinued until next Saturday.
L. W. Duncan VS.. Archie Fraim ct.
al; judgment and decree of foreclosure
for plaintiff by default
Daniel Geoyer ct. al. VS.. Salt Lake
Copper Manufacturing company; thirty
days additional time allowed to file
statement on motion for a new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
DECREASE WAS MARKED.

valuation of Ore and Bullion Re-
ceipts Down in the Balance.
There was a marked decrease in the
total value of reported ore and bullion
receipts for the week just passed, the
fall being over 100000 as compared to
uhat of the previous same period 1t
was $ll6,S12, which amount does not
include private shipments nor the
value Of the output of the Ontario.
DAILY and DeLamar properties During
the week the Ontario has made two
shipments of fine silver bullion, aggre-
eating 47,O46 ounces, the DAILY made
one movement, %, Ill fine ounces, and
the output Of the DeLamar mines was
IN the neighborhood of $25, 900 in gold
bullion. Another shipment of bullion
from the RAMS Horn smelter, at Bay
Horse, Idaho, was received yesterday
by the Commercial National. 1t was
made up of three carloads and valued
at $4,000. The gold movements were
light the total value, exclusive of the
DeLamar, being less than SO, 900.
The business Of the week was dis
tdbuted among the handlers of ore
and bullion as follows: T. r. Jones &
Co, $50, 700; Mccormick & Co., s26, 175;
Commercial National Bank, SIS, 300;
Pennsylvania Lead Works, $4,000;
Hamburger & Mcmillan. $9241: Wells,
Fargo & Co, $685.; Bank of Salt Lake,
50, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
SEEKING FOR MORE WATER.
supply at the BuIIiOn-Beck Con
tinueS to Run Short.

IInueS TO Run snort.
Messrs. Beck and Bamberger, of the
Bullion-Beck. have returned to the
city after two days spent at the prop
critics Of the company for the purpose
of inspecting the source Of water sup
ply and deciding upon the best plan
of developing a greater flow. Before
leaving Eureka they gave orders for
the carrying on of extensive develop
ment work at the springs at Homans-
Vile. By means of tunnels and wells
an effort will be made to double up
the present flow of water at the mill,
and a new boiler and additional pump
are to be put in at once. The gentle
men feel certain that the work now
being done will accomplished the de-
sired results. On account of the
scarcity of water the concentration is
not operating to nearly its full ca
pacity and it is not likely that
any increases Will be made before the
supply is doubled up.
The development work of the company
is not confined to the surface by any
manner of means, but on the other hand
the mine forces are engaged in driving
for new ore bodies. The Bullion-Beck is
now having what is known as a. lean
period, when dead work galore must be
done in order to open up the ore. Neither
of the visiting directors had anything to
say as to the condition of the COM
pany's mines, beyond the statement that
was the case some time ago. The COM
pany is employing nearly 175 miners and
three power drills are being operated in
the properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

''Why wouldn't DR.. G. W. Shores be
just as successful without advertising?
am sure the patients under his care are
constantly sending their friends and
neighbors to be treated. I don't see the
need of his advertising at all"
These remarks We're made by a patient
under the care of Dr. Shores and con-
tanned a certain element of truth.
DR.. Shores has been successful as a
physician and specialist without the aid
of advertising. He was successful and
prosperous before his name appeared in
the daily papers. He was a specialist
first and an advertiser afterwards. He did
not attempt the feat which his iuitatOrS
selves into specialiStS-a feat, by the way
almost as ludicrouS as that time-hcnored
one of the individual who tried to lift
himself by his boot straps.
No. DR.. Shores was successful without
advertising. but he is more successful as
known to the general public, and his
field for usefulness and power for doing
good is more widely extended by it's aid.
ConScientiCusly as an honorable physician
and as an honest man he believes in ad-
Vertising.
To the genuine specialist truthful ad-
vertising presents a legitimate way of
making his specIalties known TO the gen.
eral public.
The successful specialist obtains by
the aid of skillful and truthful advertiS-
ing so large a practice, SO great a num-
curing obstinate diseases that he is en-
abled to cure his patients quicker and
to make the charges in each individual
case very low, giving all classes an op-
portuEity to avail themselves OF his Skill
BY systematic, truthful and unQu6S-
fiOn9llR S6WnTTiSinO-d6VP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
THAT WILL STAND FIRE

and investigation-he can say from a
basis OF columns after columns contain
ing thousands upon thousands of teSti-
mOnials from worthy and reputable citi-
zens:
This is the work I do. These are the
results 1 accomplish. ask to be judged
by them"
There is no boasting or vainglory about
this. 1t is simply the just and honest
pride of an honest and skillful man.
The legitimate advertising of a genu-
inc and skillful physician and specialist
is the most effective safeguard the pub
lis has against medical frauds and hum
bugs.
Standing in contrast with the adver-
tisements of a physician and specialist
who gives his name, his credentials, his
record; who offers fair and plain evidence
of his responsibility, his training, his
skill, the advertising OF fakirs and medi-
cal adventures IS almost a printed con-
fession of their lack of responsibility and
their bogus character. BY their very con-
traSt can the public judge between tho
genuine and the pretended.
The genuine specialist states who he IS,
where ne graduated, what medical au-
thoritieS vouched for his standing and
skill. The fakir hides behind strange
and indefinite names and mysterious rep
reservations, such as their gift from Cod,
etc.
The days Of quackery are past, the days
OF the scientific physician who advertises
are at hand. and the public are benefited
vastly by this practical revolution In the
practice of medicine Notions OF proIeS-
sional secrecy obtained too long. The le-
Ultimate advertising OF a genuine spec
ialiSt means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
ELECTED THE OFFICERS.
Board of Directors of the Phoenix
Mining Company Organized

Board of Directors of the Phoenix
Mining Company Organized.
The board of directors of the Phoenix
Mining company, whose properties are
in Big Cottonwood canyon. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of organization and elected
the following executive officers: Presi-
dent, A. Hanauer, jr.; vice-president,
F. a. Hook; secretary, Fred Rehrman;
treasurer, William Shay
1t is the intention of the lessees of
the properties of the company to push
the development work with increased
forces and in the near future make
extensive shipments of ore to the val
ley smelters. In order that this plan
may be carried out a number of miners
have been sent up to the properties
within the past few days and ship
ments of supplies are now being made.
The reports from the mines laid before
the directors were of an encouraging
nature and showed that the conditions
are improving.