davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Warning Notice

:atps Al p.ssons are warned not Co kill or pur,hasa ..p IsIoJa a.e consent of the undersigned sny soN esOoN o andsd with horse shoe and onarfer S SarSie, os win what Is known as the flower tsot saa uAL p9SsSnd Any person found ceiling s1cb law. iisi I,S " -, ' lsYS stS11 StIrs St tae
 N''' ~ AArSn As' lsso. mAr2a1mou
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Notice to Voters

by order ott the Board of Supervisors. of Y,v,- R1 N9onty. re-regitrAtion Of all voters is hqrs- of the Peacs and each Dspufy Rs,nT,is- is s rsisseIing ofheer. Registering ofsnars viii hs ApISlnted ny the Board of Superyisors in any ,ss po Shieh ls without qualihed Justice Of Ine eace. hegistration closes twenty I2Dl davs previous to the general election.
 p,,... CHARLES H. AYERS, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Notice to Creditors.
 Estate of (. D. NulVehill, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under " signed, Administrator of the Estate of c. D. MULVEHILL deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Jerome, Arizons, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavspai.
 W. E. HALL, Administrator cf the Estate of c. D. Mulve- hill deceased.
 Dated this llth day of June, lS96. 4m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

CHAS. \. DAkE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
 GENERAL
 MERCHANDISEll Comprising Full Line of Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions and Furnishing Goods, Butter, Eggs, Dried Fruit, etc. Hay and Grain of All Kinds. The Standard Brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos
 Always on Hand. Goods and Prices Guaranteed in
 Every Respect. Every Article Purchased Delivered to any part of the City
 Free of Charge.
 CHAS. A. DAKE, Montezuma St. Prescott, Arizona. Telephone No. l9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL

high grade State technical school. Praeti. cal work. Elective system. Summer eOnrsss Gives degrees of & B, F. NJ and Ph ID lAooTAtoriee, shop; mill, etc, well equippei.
 N. F. WADswoRTH, Ph. D. Director,
 aplmSW HoushteS. Nieh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Letter List.

The following is 6 list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending July 23. 1896:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Amulet nina will not he rcsponsiAle for any dabts contrHcts5 CT material furnishad while binE worket undsr
 a4t..G JH NAOORE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

Total, AZ; necessary for a choice. PA.
 The democrats of Jerome, to some extent, endorse W. A Rowe for delegate, but the large majority of them seem to scatter on this matter. Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Marninu Notice.
Warning Notice.

NOIICEi is hereby given that the New York " indiAha and Good Luck mines, naA, Iron Springs, in Thumb Butte miuinr dis,-;,-t will n0t he responsible for any debts incurrSl while they are heinz worked under bord HnS iesSe yOSEPH DOUGHFRTY.
 FRED SCHMIDT. Prescott, Arizona, May 26 lsoI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
FOP Sale

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO SELL Il a whole or half interest in the foIloEinr mining claims, located in the Braishzw noaa- tAins.
 The Eka mine, located One-fourth of $ mils east ot the Cruwned King. and running parAllsl with IT, on which there Is about Iss feet of d. velopment work m shafts and tunnels. al in 0rs and ore can he found on the surface for about soe feet along the ledge. The ore beiy is thrps feet wide and samples Ssa in gold - The NAtsonville is one-fourth mile east of ths 2Ss, Ore on sOrfSce for ], no feet Opsned zD oy shatis and open cuts in vArious plAcss. Ore samples S-4 to S5 in gsld and Q eunSs 2 silver
 The ZikA has . slate foot val and granite hanging wall, and the Wstsonville gTAaife tOOt wall and slate hanging wall
 Will -dispose of half intererr in claims for s- small cash payment. and balance in development work CT will sell ali interest in ossh either claim for a small cash payment balance oR long tune. with privilege of working claims.
 1he Alks can he worked hy tunnel uo depthl 9i seo teet and the WStsonville 60O or 50 teet- Title perfect
 Good mill site and wood and never tsiliaC water in abundance
 For further particulars. apply q this oshss or Co the owner. A. R. DICkEf.
 Jan1au Crowned King. Ari-ona-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
For Homeless BOyS.

The Earnest Christian, weekly. 50 cents \ year Denver Colorado. is devoted to be upbuiidinr Of BrtRhtside, great industrial training schooi Tor homeless and neslected boys. There are 50 po boy rAmps in the United StAtes and BriSkt side is the only school offering them a home etncAuon and manual training. Win ron heln
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
htSslk'S FRENCH FEMALE PItlS ca2s2kilg esttpa Resi and psaaEtys..
mtAsnF FI,<a

@LAst3s' FIy<a
 % stEi Isl sTII ,I.i.
 Fs=llsIssssy AeAziu's Frcus male PIEA hssJ . cold for over t-t1.. yeaAArd asea hvIasa ssres of LAdies. vAc hsye Even teznnCli1i. tsaE ths vsrsEners 4s.s. Hc a s-C'Cilc lClt.,iy n ed.-.aA, forimne .is.r rCllcs o3 HNiuful rf Irregular henseL -e nsAle V eaknaaa stc frles e2-e0Ah box. Ss;. full airsctionA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
The Electoral Vote.

The following the electoral vote of the states as based npon the spportiOnment act Of Feb. :, 1891 1:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Santa Fe, Prescott and
 Phoenix Railway.
TIME TABLE Effective Jun. g. Isss-

Mountain nIme.
The herald., 1896-12-12
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Burglar Captured While Breaking
Into a House.

Just before midnight last night John
Castro who resides at $40 Short street
was awakened from his peaceful slum-
bers by the sound of some one trying
to get into his house through a Win
dow. Hastily donning a pair of trous-
ers Castro grabbed his revolver and
slipped out the back way and around
to the west side of the house.
Crouching under window he dis
cerned the form of man whom he COW
cred and commanded hands up. The bur-
glar complied with alacrity and was
taken in custody. He had forced open
the window sash which had been prop
ped up with a piece of stick. On the
ground near by lay a couple of wo-
mems dresses, some towels. ETC., which
the thief had secured by merely reach
ing through the window.
A telephone message was sent for
the patrol wagon, In which the prisoner
was conveyed to the police station. Here
he gave his name as John Mccoy and at
tempted to explain how he came to be
caught In such position. He had re-
moved his shoes and was in his stocking
fee, but claimed that he was drunk
ard had lain down In the yard to sleep,
being awakened by some one trying to
steal his shoes.
This explanation would not go with
Police Clerk Gridley and the fellow was
assigned to a cell and booked for bur-
glary. Mccoy wifi now have a chance
to tell his fairy tale In court when ar
raigned today.
The herald., 1896-12-12
THE TARIFF BILL.

Prompt Action Looked for at the Ex-
ira Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE pro-
gram of the ways and means committee
to prepare a tariff bill for the extra SEES
sion of congress was the only topic Of
discussion about the house today, AMI
met with general approval among the
Republicans. 1t is expected that the
bill will be brought forward very early
in the extra session, and passed under a
rule fixing the time for debate, so its
fate will be in the hands of the senate
early. All of the Republican membe rs
OF the ways and means committee have
been elected to the next congress, and II
is assumed that Mr.. Reed will again he
chosen speaker, and will not change the
personnel of the committee, so that
there is no probability any effort VIII
be made to do the work over again.
Today Chairman Dingley had a con-
ference with Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee.
The senior Democratic member of .he
committee came in and officially stated
the Republican plans. Mr. Dingley said
the hearing probably would begin with
the holiday recess and continue through
the holidays. To prevent them from
dragging along indefinitely a limited
time may be assigned for testimony re-
lating to each OF the most important
schedules. 1t is probable that the Dem
ocratic members of the ways and means
committee Will have a consultation upon
the tariff bill in a day or two, ALTHOUGH,
OF course any suggestion they might see
TIT to offer to the tariff program would be
merely matter of form. They are not
pleased at the suggestion that Mr.. New
lands. the independent silver membe,
The herald., 1896-12-12

received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Race.
begin at 2 p. M: first quotations re-
ceived at 1880 n. m.
First race. three-fourths of mile purse
2-year- r-ods-Bernardillo 1O0 Popinjay 1O3
Tryst 100. Sly 1N. Lou Lou r. 1O4, Draught
105. Cappy 10S, The Sinner los. Aquinas IOe
Rey del TERRA 105. Torpedo 10i, Good Times
109, Bohemian Lass 104. Mercutio 107 Fort
Augustus III. Nonchalance III.
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth SELL
ing-Tom Elmore 1902. Navy Blue 102 AL
verado 90. Collins 102, Little Cripple 1O2.
Tenacity Sc, Morte Fonse 105, Kamsin 1902,
Hazard 80.
Third race, mile. handicap-Captive, lis,
Libertine 113, Sir Play 104, The Dragon 1OS,
Summer Time 1902. All over &c. Howard S.
96. Wyoming 95. Addie Buchanan a. Peter
The Second 90. Cabrillo 80, Mamie Scot 80.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, 3
year-old fillies, Palace Hotel stakes-Suisun
u.s. Midlight lis. Queen Nubia 105 Scarf Pin
115. Nebula 105. Fig Leaf 49, Lou Lou r. 115.
Fifth race, handicap, hurdle, mile and a
half-Col. Weightman 157, Baby Bill 1853,
Huntsman 154. Herman 142, Zaragoza 1872,
Haymarket 125. Malo Diablo 1856.
Sixth race, seven-eights of a mile selling
Ricardo 1903. Jack Richelieu 106. Can't
Dance 105. Braw Scot 1903, Miss Ross 9S.
Geo +. Smith 106. Daylight 101, Gutta
Percha 1903. Last Chance 1OS, Crafty 9S,
Midlo 9S, Shield Bearer 1O6, Perseus 9S,
Refugee 1922 Two Cheers 103 Lucky Dog
110, Strathmeath 1O.
The herald., 1896-12-12

from Nevada, who is a protectionist. he
given Mr.. Crisp's chair at the commit
tee table. Speaker Reed seldom con-
suits with the minority about commit
tee appointments, and has not done so
in this case.
Certain features of the new tariff bill
have been practically decided upon al
ready by the Republicans. Chairman
Dingley is authority for the statement
that the bill will be framed to prevena
the use of bonded warehouses by i'm
porters to escape the payment of higher
duties as they were used when the Nc
Kinley bill was passed. To effect this
there will be a clause providing that
goods in storage in bonded warehouses
when the new law goes into effect will
pay the rate of that law and not those
of the Wilson act in operation when they
were entered. Those schedules of the
Wilson law which have proved satisfac-
tory will not be disturbed, it is said
A member of the committee spoke of the
cotton schedule as the most likely to
remain unchanged as having been
guarded by Democratic protectionis,s
in the senate. He said it's effects had
been satisfactory to manufacturers and
operatives, ana the uutleS Delng SpeCntc
were in accordance with the Republican
policy. The Wilson acts ad valorem
features will be done away with, it goes
without saying.
The reciprocity system may be effected
by the establishment of two schedules
of articles on which concessions are de-
sired from other countries. one sched
ule for goods when imported from coun-
tries which agree to reciprocity treaties,
the other schedule for those which do
not. Several conferences of the Repub-
lican ways and means committeeman
ere expected before the hearings begin.
1t is suggested by one of them that they
may decide upon the schedules of the
Wilson act which they will continue and
perhaps some Mckinley act rates whicn
will be re-established and will give
hearings only on the remaining sched
ules, inviting the parties interested to
furnish the committee the information
which it wants. To finish the bill be-
fore the 18th of March, the committee
will be obliged to work faster than the
ways and means committee did on the
Mckinley bill, and it might not be able
to frame the new bill by the appointed
date if hearings are given to all the
schedules.
The herald., 1896-12-12
THE VENEZUELAN QUEsTI,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE unof-
,ficial reports from Veiezuela that Sc
rious agitation has sprung up over the
boundary settlement agreed upon by
the United States and Great Britain
causes much surprise and no little con-
Germ in official curcles here.
Minister Andrade and Mr.. James Stor-
rer were to have sailed from Laguayara,
the seaport Of Caracas, yesterday noon
on the Red Line stemare Philadelphia,
and the boat was expected to reach New
York the 18th. Minister Andrade had
cabled the time of his leaving, as given
in the Associated Press dispatches on
the day the cable was received and it
was added an official cablegram to Mr..
Olney stating that Mr.. Crespo approved
the agreement and would call an extra
session of congress to ratify it. For this
reason the reports that Minister An
drada and Mr.. Storrer will not return at
present owing to expected developments
growing out of agitation against the
bill is felt to embarrass and possibly to
imperil final adjournment of the Vene-
zuelan commission which has been con-
lQeHlly eXpecteu dl all early udle
Up to the present time President Cres
po has not called an extra session, and
thirty days must expire after the call
before the congress meets This has
led to the question whether Venezuela
should bear the heavy expense of an
extra session convening only one month
before the regular session in February
The Venezuelan papers which reach
Washington on the steamers are being
carefully scanned, but they are very
guarded and appear to be subject to
government advisement on the subject
The arrival of Minister Andrade and
Mr. Storrer at the end of their confer
ence with President Crespo Is not men,
toned, the only reference being an eu
logistic welcome to Mr.. Storrer. El
LiberalL treats the settlement as an
advantage, and says it not only aids
Venezuela but establishes a great pre-
cedent by which the United States
Stands as a sentinel in front of the
American republics against European
greed for dominion.
The herald., 1896-12-12
ON THE TURF.
Results of Races Run on the Course al
Ingleside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Tha :
weather was cloudy at Ingleside today
and the track fast.
Seven furlongs-Personne won, Sir
Andrew second, Zylpha third. Time
1:29A.
Seven furlongs-Imp. Hardtack won,
Rebekah second, Manzanillo third
Time 1:30la.
Mile and a quarter-'Ostler Joe won,
Adolph Spreckels second, Semper Lex
third. Time 2:08A
One mile-Lucille won, Walter j.
second. Red Glenn third. Time :43.
Six furlongs-Caesarian won, Major
Cook second. Toano third Time 1:15H
INGLESIDE RACES
The following Is the list OF entries an(!
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club
212 South Spring street. Commissona
The herald., 1896-12-12
SESSION NOTES
Bills introduced and Matters Discussed
in Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Represent-
ative Bell of Texas, member of the
committee on Pacific railroads, today
presented to the house minority report
against the Powers bill. He opposed
the bill on the ground that it proposed to
increase the Indebtedness of the Pacific
railroads, which Is covered by the first
mortgage and prior lien to the govern
ment lien, by SIG, 900. 900, and to make the
government lien subordinate to this in
creased indebtedness. He asserts that,
while under the Powers plan, the COM
panies would attempt to give security
to the government by a second lien, If
the government shall be obliged to take
possession of the property, as he pre-
diets that 1t would be eventually under
the Powers bill, 1t would have to assume
an additional debt of $16,OOO,OOO He
government would be given a second
lien would be worth less than the amount
of the first mortgage.
Mr.. Bell recommends that the indebt-
edness Of the roads to the government be
extended, providing the companies Will
secure the government debt by first
mortgage on the property, giving the
government a right on default to insti-
tute proceedings on the entire amount
of the roads Indebtedness In the event
of failure or refusal of the roads to COM
ply with these conditions, the govern
ment should institute suit to foreclose
and sell the property. The report strong
ly opposes government ownership or con-
troll
The report says that the subsidized
roads have squandered the assets which
ought to be available to pay their in
debtedness to the government; that
''maladministration of the properties be-
gan with the building of the roads and
has continued ever since
If there was any prospect of securing
anything for the government by litiga-
ton with officers or stockholders, Mr..
Bell continued he would oppose any set
tlement which might release them from
the liability. but he holds it to be clear
that suits of this kind would continue TO
be fruitless, as in the past.
He contends that as the government
has to pay per cent interest on what it
owes, it is unreasonable that it should
loan to a private corporation at a less
rate, and recommends that any extern
sion of the debt be at per cent, instead
of 2, as proposed by the Powers bill, be
denied
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has intro
duced bill in the senate declaring the
intent of the act of 1868. indemnifying
the state for expenses in maintaining
the national defense. BY decision Of
the court of claims the interest on the
money was not allowed. This was re-
versed by the supreme court, but as the
treasury department has passed upon
the claims it refuses, under the Dockery
law, to reopen them without further leg
iSlation.
The Mitchell bill is to cover this point.
Nearly every state is interested in the
matter. as their charges have been dis
allowed
The herald., 1896-12-12
THE RUSSIAN HORROR

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. lit trans
pires that the students disturbance In
connection with the commemoration of
the Khodinskoje plain disaster were
more seriously than previously reported.
The Cossacks had to charge the crowd,
and fifteen hundred arrests were made.
Grand Duke Sergius, governor of Mos
COW, is intensely unpopular, and has
been dubbed Duke of Khodinskoje.'
The herald., 1896-12-12
THE PANAMA FRAUDS

PARIS, Dec. LEX Minister Baihut,
who was released few months ago from
the prison in which he was undergoing
sentence in connection with the Panama
canal frauds, was rearrested today in
order that he may serve two years in
prison for not paying the fine of S91 900
francs which was imposed upon him in
addition to his sentence of imprison-
The herald., 1896-12-12
ROBBED AND MURDERED.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. 11.--A spec
ial to the Tribune from Boise, Idaho.
says: Thomas B. Reese, who was found
dead at Ogden today, was on his way
home from Wells, Nevada. where he had
completed the work on a new smelter.
His wife said he had $400 in his posses
sion, and she is convinced he was rob-
bed ard murdered. Reese was found in
vacant house in a dying condition and
died within a short time.
The herald., 1896-12-12
By G. M. Stevens & Co.
ABS S. Spring St.

Messrs. Walls Bros, Chicago. wired us
yesterday to close out their bicycles and re-
nit proceeds to them. In obedience to their
request we will hold an auction sale today
at 2p.m, and again at m. and sell them
for the price we can obtain. We have both
ladies' and gents. and will state these
wheels are equal in quality to any made
Dealers and jobbers will find it to their in
terest to attend this sale You will never
get chance like it again. No reserve.
C NJ. STEVENS & CO. Auctioneers.
The herald., 1896-12-12
STRANGE STORY OF MURDER
A Corrse F0nnd in Elizabeth Lake Last
Wednesday
Supposed to Be That of Harry Rundell
Who Left Los Angeles Ten
Days Ago for Randsburg

L. H. Sinclair called at police head
quarters last evening looking for infor-
nation in regard to one Harry Rundell,
formerly partner of his, whose body, he
said, it was reported was found late
Wednesday afternoon in Elizabeth lake
in the northern part of this county. All
that he knew of the circumstances had
been gathered from information left at
the saloon, No. 416 North Main street, by
miner who came there inquiring for
him.
1t seems that Rundell formerly ran the
saloon at that number but of late has
been in partnership with Sinclair in the
well drilling business both in the oil
fields here and in Summerland, Santa
Barbara county. Several weeks ago he
got the mining fever, and began organic
ing a party to go to Randsburg. Five
men cast their lots together, and some
ten days ago started for the new Ell Do
rado. Sinclair had grub-stake inter-
est in RundelIs prospects, but had not
heard from him since he started
Yesterday a man representing himself
as a miner called at the saloon and in
quired for Sinclair He said that body
supposed to be Rundells had been found
in Elizabeth lake, bullet wounds show
lu6 tHdt lie Hdu peeI iIluTueTeu anu tHeIl
thrown into the lake. Papers found on
the corpse showed that he had owned the
saloon and other documents revealed the
fact that Sinclair was his partner The
informant was on his way to Los An
geles when the body was found, and vol
unteered to try to locate the murdered
mans friends. He left the saloon with
out giving his address and could not be
located last night. Sinclair will today
telegraph to the spot and endeavor to as
certain whether the body is really that
of his partner or not.
When he left the city Rundell carried
a watch and quite sum of money, and
may have been murdered for the pur-
pose of robbery The missing man is 26
years of age and we'll known in this city
Coroner Campbell has not yet been no.
titled of the finding of the body, which
seems to indicate that possibly the whole
story may be canard.
The herald., 1896-12-12
This Is Your Opportunity.

ThIB 1B fuur OPPUrtUHfy'
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
So Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, 'It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, so cents.
The herald., 1896-12-12

The Historical society of Southern
California held its annual meeting last
evening in the Occidental college. Si4
South Hill street, at 1880 o'clock. FL II.
Barrows read paper descriptive of the
wreck Of the steamship Central Ameri-
ca, disaster In which 500 California
passengers lost their lives. The election
OF oascers for the ensuing year followed.
The herald., 1896-12-12
EXPIRED IN THE HOSPITAL

A. +. Allen, the carpenter who sus-
tanned a fractured skull by being run
down on Main street Tuesday morning
by runaway car horse, died in the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the presence of his grief
stricken wife and daughter. The body
was removed to Pauls undertaking
rooms on the East Side, where an in
quest was held by Coroner Campbell in
the evening, resulting in a verdict of ac-
cidental death.
The herald., 1896-12-12

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
ner of First and Spring streets, for G.
r. A. Davis, A. N. Goudy (2), b. F. Fly,
Mrs. Lee, ]. H. Mcneil, Geo. L. Ketch-
um
The herald., 1896-12-12
KANSAS REFORMS

Topeka, Dec. lit is stated here
that Governor-elect Leedy in his forth
coming message to the state legislature
will recommend q general consolidation
of county governments in the thinly set
The herald., 1896-12-12

The Friday morning club held its reg
ular meeting yesterday and was ad-
dressed by Messrs. H. T. Lee and NJ. l..
Graft, who ably expounded the mys-
teries of the proposed new city charter.
The herald., 1896-12-12

county governments in boom times are
now maintained at great expense to tax
payerS,
The herald., 1896-12-12

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.