davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
Held for Burglary.

Robert Phelan was yesterday held by Judge
Conan to answer before the Superior Court on
charge of burglary in $4,000 bonds Phelan,
it is charged, broke into the millinery store OF
Miss Ida Conner, 36 Geary street, and stole
about 800 worth of hats and silk ribbon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

j judgment in his vor in the suit of Elizabeth
g. Baldwin against Mrs. Florence c. Moore and
others. Mr.. Doe was among the land Others"
as were also Jane Doe, Richard Roe and Mary
Roe. 1t is decreed, however, that Mrs Moore
shall pay to the plaintiff 1912 for money bor-
rowed, $455 counsel fees and costs of court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.-" Belgran'
COLUMBIA IuEATER-"The New south.
MoRosco's OPERA-HousE-"M Midnight Alarm
TIvoII OPERA HOUSE, The Little Duke
oRPHEuM-HighCla Glass Vaudeville
A1cAzAR srErArER End of the Century.
NEW BUsHsrREET THEATER.-T. a. henneoS'
the Hypnntist. .,,., ro,r,e
day, December 8. a.uu Of
1HE CHUTEs AND SKATING hIS NJ
EAght street, one block east OF the ram
eUTRo DEMONSTRATING and periorlnAu ae -
O. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races '0-"''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
. NEW TO-DAY.

ScAlzzlug's Best tea is
good for the grocer as well
as for; you. 1t is always
alike = fresh-roasted /; and
the terms are good for his
business.
If you don't like it, he:
pays you back your money.
in full and we pay him.
We take the risk.
A schilling & Company
San Francisco 46e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
John Doe Gets a Decree,

John Doe for once in history seems to have
friend IN court, as Judge Seawell has given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take laxative Bromo Quinfne Tablets All drug
gists refund the money ii il fails TO cure, zoe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

AUCTION SALES.
BY MApIGAH & Cps-This day, DeceiOo -
Wagons etc. at 1922 Mission street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
Tn. New school Lana nAlI.

The following is the text of the bill reported by the senate com mittee on public lands, providing for leasing school and university lands in this territory:
 That the lands reserved for uni yersity purposes, aud all the school land in the territory of Arizona re- served by law for school purposes, may be leased under such laws and regulations as may be hereafter pre- scribed by the legislature of said territory, but until such legislative action, the governor. secretary of the territory and superintendent of public instruction shall constitute . a board for the leasing of said lands under the rules and regulations heretofore prescribed by the secre- tary of the interior for the respective purposes for which the reservations were made, except that it shall be necessary to submit said lease to the secretary of the interior for his ap- proval; and all necessary expenses and costs incurred m tue leasing, management aud protection of said lands and leases may be paid cut of the proceeds derived from such leases.
 And it shall be unlawful to cut, remove, or appropriate in any way any timber growing upon the lands leased under the provisions of this act, and not more than one section of land shall be leased to any one person, corporation, or association of persons, and no lease shall be made for a longer period than five years, and all leases shall terminate on the admission of said territory as a state, and all money received on account of such leases in excess of actual expenses necessarily incurred in connection with the execution thereof shall be placed to the credit of the public school fund of said ter ritory, and shall not be used for any other than public school purposes" "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
From Frdeys Dail

The shooting gallery at the Key stone Is drawing good crowds.
 Any one who says it Is gong to rain ought to be sand bagged.
 Articles of incorporation of the Pocahontas Gold Mining company, and Alaska Gold Syndicate com pany will be found in this issue.
 The Bandbox will have a spring millinery announcement Iu tO-mOr- rows paper, to which the attention of the ladies of thls city Is called.
 About a dozen Prescott Elks will go to Pheuix on Saturday Of next week to teach their new brethren in Phenix how to wear horns, or. m other words. to institute the lodge there.
 Col. Masten, formerly manager of the Maricopa x Phenix railroad, Is now chief engineer of the Gulf, Rio Grande & Pacific railroad, a road proposed to be bull, through Mexico to Maztlan.
 Miss Alice Postle, a very efficient teacher, closed her school yesterday at Miller valley. A very enjoyable party was held in the school build ing last evening, in which many participated, and an enjoyable time had by all.
 Sheriff Ruifner did not succeed in finding the Minnehaha murderers, but he re-captured the Kid" who is accused of attempting to hold up" pr. Fenton some time since, and who was transfer, d from the county jail to the hospital, escaping from the latter place. He found him at Frog Tanks.
 Miss AddIe l.. Murphy, principal of the Los Angeles branch of the CumnCck School of Orstory, de- serves great credit for making ar engagements for the appearance in this city of one of the finest orators and elocutious in the United States. Prof. Cumnock arrived this after noon, and will appear iu the K. of r. hall this evening.
 Sheriff RufTner returned last even ! ing from Minnehaha where he went in search of the murderers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
Guessing Photographs.

Mrs. Henry Goldwater gave de- lightful party yesterday afternoon in honor of her aunt. who is visiting her, at which there were large number of ladies present from Pres colt and Whipple. The feature of the afternoon was guessing photo graphs. Each lady was supposed to bring 8 photograph of herself taken years ago, and then those present exercised their guessing faculties as we'll as their skill in recognizing features by determining the identity of the photo. As many of the pho tos were taken when the subjects were yet in their girlhood days, the feat was quite interesting as we'll as an exciting one, and furnished no end of amusement. Pnzes were given to those guessing correctly the greatest number, and Mrs. W. w. Ross won first prize and Mrs. J. V. Shepard the second prize. Ele- gant refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon, and all the ladies present left, feeling that they had spent q very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Goldwater IS charming hostess and understands well the art of en- tertainipg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25

ERs U a<i4..-- eAl.s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25

TEe weather we are dishing up | these days impresses strangers very favorably, but it is severe, neverthe- less, on the prosperity of the coun- try.
 Companies B. and c. of the lIth Infantry left this morning for a practice march ol 6ftetu miles. Under new orders issued by the de- paTtment commander two marches every month are to had.
 The funeral of the late John l.. TaYlor took place this afternoon, and many old pioneers followed the remains of their old friend to his last resting place. Mir Taylor had many friends auiong all classes dur ing his life, aud sincere regret IS expressed over his untimely end. He came from Kentucky to Prescott early in 1867. and had resided in Prescott continuously since that time.
 Mrs. Harry Brisley, returned this afternC on from a months visit to friends in PheniI.
 Robert Fiunev, the we'll known Beaver creek resident, is paying our city business visit.
 F. II. Fall, Justice of the peace at Congress, cam ID ou this afternoons train for visit tO Prescott.
 Mrs. J. T. Gaines, mother of Mrs. w W. Ross, left for the east this afternoon accompanied by her son Carleton.
 Geo, NJ. sargent, W. A. Drake and :. r. BshSn oi the $. F. P. & P. came m on this afternoons train from the south.
 William Mitchell, of Rumble Bee, Is visiting our city, bringing his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Scott, for medical treatment.
 Col. Wan. Christy, of Phenix came in o0 thIs afternoons train, to buy some rauge cattle 10 take down to the valley for pasture.
 Mrs. II C. Gooding and her daughter passed through Prescott this afternoon en route from Phe- nix to Los Angeles, where they e1- pect ;o reside.
 Mrs A. C. King, oI Chicago, sister of k. L. Woodruff, arrived on thIs mornings train for a visit to her relatives iu Prescott.
 Bruce Perley, secretary of the PheniI chamber of commerce, came iu on this afternoons train from Phe- nix. He was en route to Raton, New Mexico, to attend to his friend Col. Wheaton who is seriously i'll with pneumonia, but on receipt of telegram stating that w. J. Murphy would reach hiufto-day. he will re- turn to Phenix tomorrow
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
From Mondays Daily.
Push out for the mining trade.

Push out for the mining trade.
 Push along the mining e1changr. The rainy season seems hopelessly lost.
 Spring fever is here in all its glory.
 Get yourself an eastern hat at The Leader.
 A. H. Spare will start asprinkling cart about April l.
 The highest temperature yester- day was 70; lowest, 34.
 Our millinery competitors make very attractive exhibits.
 Our hotels are doing a good busi- moss, and travel Is coming our way. The populist it is said will place acounty ticket in the field in Yaya- pal.
 Judge Ling is said to be the most expert roller at the bowling alley in the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

Temperature yesterday was v and g.
 The mutton-head controversy is now fairly on.
 A wedding license of Geo. B. Me Gsrvey and Mabel Cramer has been filed in the probate court for record.
 The republicans hold a meeting this evening in the board of super visors' office at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Sarah Taylor, widow of the late John L. Taylor, who is suffering with pneumonia, is reported some what improved to-day.
 Joe Sur, a chinamsn, was brought up from Congress this afternoon charged with assault to murder q fellow chinaman named Yeu Que.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
From Thursdays Daily

More rain or snow is needed badly already.
 The Elks held their regular meet ing last night.
 Another case of small pox was ro ported yesterday at Congress. Woodmen's lodge meets tonight for work in the Protection degree. Prof. Cumuock will give his read ing in Prescott 10 morrow, Friday night.
 A Chicago man contemplates building a Sl50,OOO hotel in Pheuix on the corner of Adams and Center streets.
 The Prescott land Cfiice has been doing q Hand office" business of late in the matter of applications for patent. Since December l, lSS5, twenty applications have been filed.
 Messrs. Morin X Aitkcn, proprie- tors of the Pheuix Bottling Works, have removed their plant to the corner of Sixth and Washing on. The machinery has been repaired and frightened up. and for c!canli- ness their establishment Is a gem. They will manufacture many new palatable drinks anG will especially cater to family trade.-Herald.
 Chief Akers. of the Prescott Fire Department. today received a new ball nozzle for the uss of the depart ment, and it was given a trial thls afternoon. l. throws q spray cover iuS a large area which. by means of a valve. can bs turned instantly 10 a straight stream or to a spray and stream both. The advantages c!aiu ed for 1t are that by it's use iremen can work up closer tO q ite, aS well as covering a large surface of flames with the spray stream.
 The Phenix Herald says that Frank Cox has a good show 10 be- come wealthy. Some tune ago he sent prospcctOr named Frank Wells to prospect m the SAlton country. Wells made a good dis coveTy and there are now loo sacks of ore on the dump which will run S40 tO the sac6 or SSO0 to the ton. There Is no one in the territory who understands better than Mr. Cox what money Is made for or who would apply 1t 10 any better pur- poses than he.
 Mrs. Wetmore. who paid a visit 10 her brother. II. Briot, al ChaparTal, On Pa,rlok's day, attended the dance a. night in Wager hall. The nall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, there were over loo guests present and dancing was kept up until , o'clock in the morning. A SumptuOus supper was served about midnight and a very enjoy able time was had by all present. The good people of Chaparral are very social and hospitable, and spare no pains to entertain the strangers withiug their gates, while getting all the enjoyment possible out of life for themselves.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis, of Pheniz, Is in town.
 C. Wurth is making his periodical visit to Prescott.
 NIT. and Mrs. l. T. Stoddard. are in from Stoddard, the guests of Hotel Burke.
 Geo. M. Sargent is accompanied by his wife and son on his visit to Prescott this week.
 C. E. Clark. president of the Planet Saturn mining company passed through on the train en route to the company's mine at Fools gulch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25

A general uprising along the Nile is on.
 Hayti is experiencing its annual revolution.
 The bimetallic movement in Lon don is waning.
 American securities in London are greatly depressed.
 It is believed that Harrison is supporting Mckinley.
 Salisbury is said to be happy that the Venezuela boundary question is to be settled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25

WHEN person Is losing issh And waiting " away there is cause for alarm Nothing 90 worries . physician. Consumptiyes would never die if they could regain their usual weight. In fact there wocld he no consum ptiou f there we're no wasting oi the system. The cause of this loss ot fiesh .s failure 10 properly digest the food eaten. Nine-tenths of all our diseases date hack 70 some d rang Fneiit of the st mach. The shaker iE-Siiye urdil Wiii stop this wasting of thc hody. lt acts by causing the fOOd we ,at to be dig stsi so do good. 1T undi- gestsd food does more harm than good. The Corda al contains food already diSes.st and di- gr,ster of foods as well
 Every mother hates to make her children tAks Castor oil. LANOL is sweet Castor oil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
J. W. WILSON'S sPECIALTIEs.

J. W. WILSON'S SPECIALTIES. Suits $500. 5000, SI5OO best values ever offered.
 All wool cassimere pants S2.50. Cassimere overshirts Sl.0O.
 All wool underwear 800 per suit; three styles; look in our show win dow.
 The celebrated Tiger hat, all styles 8. We are agents for this brand. Shoes from Sl up Mems goods only. Cheapest store in town.
 We are selling gloves very cheap.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25

ol Walter J. Smith. He brings no ! further particulars of the affair than have already been published. Owing to the lapse of time between ! the murder and his arrival there he could find DO trail left by the mur- deTers. He says that everything went to confirm the story told by Lapham, who was with Smith at the time of the murder, and that no sus- picIon whatever attaches to him. Some papers, stolen from the cash drawer were found quite a distance away from the store aud in an oppo- site direction to that taken by Lap ham.
 Geo. NJ Sargent and son returned to Phenix this morning.
 ". G. Burns came in yesterday from the Jersey Lily country.
 Robert Mclean Cumnock, the elocutIonist, arrived to-day from the south.
 Hon Nick Gales, of New Mexico, left on the north bound train this afternoon.
 A. Nj. West, formerly of the Irri- gation Age, Chicago, passed south this morning en route to PhenlK.
 Col. J. r. Wilson returned from Phe.ix on this afternoons train. ac companled by hls daughter, Miss Don.
 J. C. Martin left for Phenix this morning to take part in the X. r. A.
 Arizona Press Association meet ing.
 Walter F. Foster, champion half mile bicycle rider of the world, left on this afternoons train for Flag staff.
 E. P. Raynor, the genial and popu- lar salesman of NJ. Goldwater and Bros, left for Phenix this morning to assist in the opening of the firms big dry good store tomorrow. After remaining in Phenix a few days MT. Raynor will tahe trip east.
 W. E. Wicks, is in town from Mayerville, where he reports good times Tn mining and Tn business. MT. Wicks will be remembered as having picked up a $500 roll of green backs sometime ago in this city, aud after returning the same to the owner, was rewarded by only re- ceiving the handsome title Q! Old Honesty" F,r h,S tinHuazs
 Cyrus H. Mccormick, the cels- brated harvester manufacturer ot Chicago, passed through Prescott this morning in the private car "Es- meralda,' en route to PheuiX. Ar. McCormick's ear Is a somewhat noteworthy one, being the same one that carried Benjamin Harrison from Indianapolis to Washington when he was inaugurated president of the republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
WEST & TRUAN, sale lrurgists. Toledo. O
WAEDING. AMMAN < MARVIN,
 Wfalasal. n~nrlri-fg Tnleyto O

H Ills Catarrh Curs is taken internally, acting di i-e-,ly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. PE3ce7 per bottle. Soil by all dr lz.Elst- Testimonials fre-a-
 halls family pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
From Saturdays Daily.

The pond on the hill IS low.
 The chain gang is doing good work.
 Temperature yesterday: Highest =; lowest 3I.
 Push along a good thing -reduc- ton works for Prescott. pr. Gonzales, the dentist, has filed his diploma for record.
 Patronize home people and the industries they represent.
 Born, in Prescott, March 2O, 1896. to MT. and Mrs. Carey Peck, a son.
 With reduction works in full blast the new Prescott will be like the old Prescott.
 Goldwater Bros. Phenix store oPeEs this evening. IL Is spoken Of as a gem.
 What is the matter with utilizing county prisoners in the same way the city does.
 Harry Tritle has sent east for a cathode ray and will go into business soon in this city.
 Alb. MeTord is making a good record out of bad job ca Prescott alleys and streets.
 The Shaker men shook town to- day. IL is useless to state that they shook many Prescott dollars also.
 Ed. Kastuer yesterday purchased a tandem wheel, with bloomer at tachnents. Looks rather suspicious Ed.
 The confirmation of tho sale of the estate of the late John Miller 10 his widow, Ida F. Miller, has been fled for record. The valuation of all property is placed at S6,l2ll2
 It is said that the reason so many young men are dismembered of the hair on their upper lip nowadays in Prescott, is to give the X rays a chance to work.
 The case of Joseph 1. Roberts against the \. < P. railroad for 5000 damages, has been transferred from Flagstaff to Prescott, and will be tried at the June term of court.
 The old P. & A. C. road will not be sold on Monday next, as adver- tised elsewhere, owing to an in junction issued recently.
 W. $. Morse. who has been operat- ing on Lynx creek, leaves for Mexico soon, where he goes on mining busi- ness. Work will continue however on his Yayapai mines.
 It is said that there are many Phenix drummerS fitting around the hills in this vicinity. Prescott merchants should not be asleep, or believe in this day "thst all things come to him who waits"
 The beneficial effects of Prescott climate are no better eXemplified than by stating that since his re- turn to this section from .he east, Frank Carlisle, who Is here mainly for his health, has picked up over fifteen pounds in weight.
 Fred. Tritle, Joe Morrison and Ed. Horne have organized a tennis club, and will set up nets on the plaza. They should have an injunc- ton served on their intentions to occupy this beautiful piece of pub lie property, unless they agree to wear men bloomers.
 Prof. K. Mclean Cumnock, the celebrated elocutionist, gave one of his readings last evening at Knights of Pythias hall before very fash 1 ionable audience of the town. There
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-25
flows This

We offer one hrud-ed dollars reward for any case of ja,arrh that cannot te cured by Halls
 CaJarrh Cure. Fl. CHENEY X co, Prop. Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known !. ! Cheney
 for the last i5 year and believe .hlm perfectly honorable in alt usiress tTansactiuus and nuAD- c.ally ah.e e. carry out any obligations made by ! fHl rrfn
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

goes ashore, places the boat on run tions over the snow.
 B. L. Arthur, a rancher near Tempe, presented the chamber of commerce with a bunch of dates which matured on tree that grew from seed plant ed in 1891. This goes to prove that that rare and delicious fruit will grow and thrive in this valley. In fact, date in this section
 On January and 10 next, the an nual territorial gun shoot tournament will take place at Prescott. The To- cal club, which holds the diamond badge championship, will be largely represented. Tucson and other towns in the territory will also be there in force The contest will be for three trophies. First, the champion team diamond badge; second, the champion live bird badge; third, the champion bluerock badge.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction T. B. Dalton is at work on his report to the governor. He states that the total amount of school expenses in the territory for the year ending June 30, 1896, is about $210,000; that the valuation of property will be about $500,000; that there are 334 school teachers and that there are 16,936 children of school age in the territory. The number enrolled in the public schools in the past year was 12,SS9.
 The idea advanced first by the Her aid to bring to Ell Paso the irrigation congress of 1897, meets with much fla vor in this city. The general idea is that it should be held here, especially in view of the construction of the great international dam and the building of dams above by the English company whose offices are now located in this city. Ell Paso is to be the big head quarters of all the reservoir interests in this part of the country, and the holding here of one of the annual ses- sions of the congress, would be very appropriate-El Paso Herald.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
REDUCTION SALE.

Reduced prices still on in all depart ments Dress goods of Barretta cheviots, mixed coloring, strictly all wool, 271a cents a ward; were 35c A special bargain in mixed novelties of beautiful silk mixtures, 50 cents a yard; were 65c. These goods are of the latest effects, and were good val ues at former prices. Everything in the line of dry goods.
 THE ALKIRE co. Gunthers chocolate creams, etc., at Wakelin's pharmacy.
 Opera House cafe-Best meals for the money.
 Mrs. Wells=Bedell, lclairvoyant, medium, 126 West Madison. Read ings daily. Circle, Saturday evening. For Rent-Small business room plate glass front; next door to B. l.. Andrews carriage and bicycle store
 E. l.. ANDREWS & SON.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
GOOD BOOKS.

I would urge all lovers of good books and those who wish to purchase, to see MT. A. C. Matthews of this city, 445 West Washington street. I have examined catalogue of P w. Ziegler & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa, as presented by him, and find he is agent for the best books by the best authors and offering them at low figure.
 c. J. CHASE.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

The Montezuma restaurant, Mo- 36 East Adams street, has been newly fit ted and furnished throughout and will be conducted as a frst-class eating house. Special rates to families, and private rooms for ladies'
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
LOST.

Thursday evening, either between Redewill hall and corner Third av- enue and Jefferson street, or on North Second avenue, black ostrich feather boa. The finder by returning it to me will receive a liberal reward
 J. W. BENHAM, Wood yard, Second avenue and lief ferson street.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
REDUCTION SALE.

The Alkire company offer greatly reduced prices in their stock of mems and boys clothing. This is great chance to secure for yourself or boy an outfit at away below the ordinary cost. Their stock is immense and in order to move it they have determined to make the prices interesting. Give them a call.