davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16

A telegram from Phenix says that the democratic delegation from Maricopa county to their territoria convention Is in favor of Marcus A Smith for delegate To congress. C. K. flakes was nominated for the conncil and James C. Goodwin Aaron Goldberg, J. W. Wolf and O r. Parker for the assembly. i Regular services will be held al the Congregational church on Sun day both morning and evening at l l o'clock and o'clock respectively | Mrs. l. T. Stoddard will assist the regular choir in the singing. Arthur \. Gage, of Congress, is in town.
 Mrs. Hugo Richards is sick with an attack of typhoid fever.
 II. W. Lewis a banker of Wichita, Kansas, is paying 6 visit to Prescott.
 H. Nj. Abbott left this morning Tor Cherry creek 10 take a position with J. J. Riley the mining man.
 A. F.. Joscelyn, editor of the Ari- zons Educator, at Jerome, Is in attendance al the republican con yention.
 J. W. Allen, Bra1shaM; L. :. Knowles, Camp Verde; R. w. Thompson; Congress are registered at the Congress house.
 Henry Bardsher and C. E. Donald son came in from Cherry creek ye- teriSy. The latter Is a delegate to the county republican convention.
 \ petition has been forwarded to the postotice department asking for the creation of a postoihce at Congress Junction, under the name ol Martinez. Edward Zieger of the mercantile firm oi Zieger X Go, Is named for pOStmaster.N The neces S,ty for the new office is great The junction town Is growing and al ready Is the center of supplies for large extent of mining and grazIng country, yet all mail now goes to Congress, three miles distant, Should the new office be established 1t would be the distributing point for the mails of Congress, Fools Gulch, Stanton, Yaruell, Harrisburg, Harqua Hala and Santa Maria Phenix Republican.
 Don't think because you are sick and nothing seems to give you relief that you cant be cured.
 There must be a cure for you somewhere. If your doctor can't cure you, perhaps he has mistaken tho cause. Anybody is liable to make mistake sometimes.
 One in three oi US suffer from indigestion, and one out of three dyspeptics doesn't know i;. That is, he may know he Is sick, but he planes 1t to something else.
 Indigestion IS the cause of half ot our dangerous diseases.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natural cure for indigestion. IL relieves the symp- toms aud cures the disease gently, naturally, efficiently, giving fresh life, health and strength to sick dyspeptics.
 At druggists. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16

| live years residence, he is looked upon as one of the most representa- tive officials the county has eve had. which must be borne out by th, fact that in his favored home on tn, | Verde he has devoted nearly a duar ter of century of his life and every dollar oi his money toward improy ing the waterways of the Verde val. lev and tho reclamation of land which under any other consideration ! than that now to be seen in the Woods ditch, must of necessity bs rated as barren waste. As pro gresssve citizen and ss a sterling democrat of the old school, it is tO be regretted that MT. Woods is not before the community again for the office of his choice and the only one he has ever asked in behalf of the magnificent Verde valley and it's de serving people.
 B. H. Smith returned yesterday from Jerome.
 Nose Drachmau, of Tucson, is stopping aJ the Burke.
 D. B. Gillett left on this after noOn's train for California.
 Rev. Rufus Balaam left this after noon for Monrovis, California
 C.F. Goddard, mining man from Butte. Montana, Is guest of Hotel Winsor.
 Col. A. O. Brodie, H. $. Van Bureu aud other capitalists from New York, are expected in tonight.
 pr. l. L. Bedell, of Denver. Colo radu, Is in Prescott, accompanied by hIs wife, with Q view of locating here.
 Rudolph Baehr, the painter, will leave for Tucson tomorrow, to take position with the Southern Pacific Company.
 NJ. H. Dodge has gone east to look into the purchasing of a fve-stamp mill for the Gold Basin mine, sit uated near the head waters of Groom creek.
 T. :. Bullock came in yesterday from California. He says he is about ready to commence operations build ing a sixty mile line of railroad from Stockton, California, to some mines
 Plumer Wills, Wells, Fargo X Cos messenger, between Ash Fork and Phenix. who has been laid up with typhoid fever since July 26, IS able 10 be around again. He has been granted a sixty days lay of and left this afternoon for his old home at Richmond, Virginia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16
From Fridays Daily.

Attend the Trial by Jury" en- tertaiument this evening.
 Doors open at s o'clock for Trial by Jury the curtain will rise at p. ID. sharp.
 Maud Nichols returned home wit h her father to Phenix on last even- ing's train.
 The county republican central committee will meet this evening at : o'clock Tn the supervisors office.
 Delegates to the county republi can convention are requested 10 meet in the district attorneys office this evening at s o'clock.
 Jake Miller, the Big Bug rancher, has brought a herd of cattle up from the Phenix alfalfa fields 10 place them on the range to fstten them.
 James O. Carterof Walnut Grove is said to be a candidate for super visor. He is an honest young man, possessed of sufficient ability 10 fill the office.
 Our contemporary criticises the quality of the JOURNAL-MINER's news. While doing so however it compli- ments the paper each morning. by republishing what this paper con tained the previous evening.
 J. H. Pulitzer has severed his con nection with the Fl. H. McNelll Printing Company, of which he was the solicitor. and has accepted a position under Collector Webb, in the customs service.
 Chris Taylor, a miner former employed at the Crowned King mine, was brought in last evening on the Castle Creek stage suffering from screw worms in his head. He had been suffering with them for several days and was almost crazed with pain when he reached Pres colt. It is thought that he will not recover, zoo worms having been taken from his head to-day.
 E. E. Kirkland, of Kirkland valley is being prominently mentioned in connection with the nomination of candidates for the legislature. If MT. Kirkland would accept the nomination he would add strength to the ticket and, if elected, as he DO doubt would be, he would make an excellent legislator. He IS an old time resident of the territory, whose honesty and integrity are un- questioned.
 Among the people prominently mentioned for political recogni- tion at to-morrow's republican con
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16
From Mondays Daily.

Maine held her election today.
 Born. in Prescott. September If, to Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Berry, a daughter.
 Judge Hawkins opened court in HolbTook to-day.
 Miss Nina Holmes, who left here to visit her parents in Canada, has ] been dangerously ill since she reached home. The change was so great that she took cold and the doctor says it will be some time be fore the young lady will be able to be around again.
 Maricopa county democrats in- corporsted the following very ex- plicit CD plank in their platform: "We favor a freight and fare bill such as will be just both to the rail- road companies and the producers. '
 Miss Ida B. Webb who has been stopping at MT. Ashley's the past month, lost a black purse contain ing q large sum ol money while shopping Saturday evening. See notice in another column.
 Frank Emmal received live Glla monster from Castle creek, on Saturday, which he has placed on exhibition in the Corner drug store window.
 Democrats were disappointed in Saturdays convention, They e1- pected a regular Kilkenny cat fight, and all the influence which could be brought to bear for this pur- pose was used by certain demo cratic manipul6tors. But the pro- ceedings were harmonious through out. Republicans may have differ ences within their own ranks, but when it comes to facing the com mon enemy they present 1 solid front, as will be done ID this cam paign.
 The republican central committee has organized by the election of the following officers: Chairman, l. I. StOddard; secretary, J. W. Archi- bald; treasurer, W. C. Bashford; ex- ecutive committee, [. T. Stoddard, J. w. Archibald, Sam Hill. John Hartin, Joseph Dougherty, J. NJ. W. Moore, E. A. Butler, W. c, Bash ford, c. II. Akers.
 Phenix is running on two kinds of time, and 1t mixes the average cit Zen up considerably. The Gazette says that a righteous and timely protest is heard on every hand, com ing from parents of school children. They are opposed to the hour of beginning, S:30, as since last term local time has been changed half hour ahead, so that 9 o'clock now corresponds exactly with the time of S:3O last year
 Attention is directed to the adver- tisement in this issue of Mrs. Nellie Morfoot, as teacher of voice culture and instructor on piano and in sight reading to beginners. Mrs. Nor foot IS an excellent musician, and has decided to permanently locate in Prescott. Parents desiring to have their children instructed on the piano, or any parties desiring instruction in vocal music, cannot do better than by engaging her. She has reduced her price for les sons in voice culture to Sl.O0 per lesson, and for piano lessons, to be- ginners, to 90 conts per lesson.
 John Lawler has returned from his trip east.
 H. D. Pentland has gone out to the Verde valley, for a vacation.
 Hon. Nick Gales came up from his Santa Maria mines last night.
 T. NJ. Earnhart came in from Kirkland valley this afternoon.
 B. NJ. Goldwster was in Prescott Saturday, having just returned from his trip east.
 Orick Jackson, foreman of the JoURNAL-MINER, went out to the ter sey Lily mine to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16
SIOO Reward, SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70 learn that thsre is Nt least one dreaded disease tha scic e. has been sble to cure in all ts stAes asl that is cararrh Halls Carzrrh Cure is the only fsa-itive cure now known Co the medical frarsr-. ". Cararrh beng a CulstltUtlOnAl d s- e1-f. r,auirps constitution ] treatment HA Is tasa-rh Cure i- tAsen internally, acting directly urpu tha blood and mucoIs surfaces or the sys- t.rn thereby destroying the foundation vt the ...-aa-e. ana giving the patient strength ty EuiIEI-E uu .ua cons ItutI a and assisting nature Ia doing Irs woIz- Ihe proprleiors have -b mech fzlth iu it- curative pnwers, tat they offer One ftunirrsi Dollars Tor any case IEAt IL Falf~ to care. Sald for Is testimonials
 Adire--. r. J. CHENEY < co, Toleto, O.
 Soli o- DruSgi-ts, sac
 Halls Family Pals are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16

.AouO NAShols. young kiI& rom
 Phenix, was taken into custody by
 t5o sheriff today on a telegraphic oE':er from her parents. May Baker, another PheniX girl, and a man named Rogers, It Is said. were her companions. The father of the Nichols girl came in this afternoon and will take her back to her home.
 Our contemporary has periodical ou' breaks of mysterious allusions to mileage statesmen If there Is any thing serious on its mind. why l don't 1t speak out plain and not toe sc mysterious about this mileage l business;
 Our contemporary takes the l josh about that buried treasure leg bone real seriously l. evidently I don't appreciate being the subject of practical joke. The discoverer of that ghaStly find certainly could [ not have been mistaken, about it's 1 being buried in recent years, as the cloth Tn which 1t was wrapped had no. vet routed from 1t.
 The North American Review for September opens with a most in terestlng paper by His Excelleucy. ! Sir Alfred Malonev, governor of British Honduras, entitled from a Silver 10 a Gold Standard in Brit ish Honduras, wherein Is described financial transaction unique in the history of currency, and the material benefits derived from an establish ment of country upon a gold basis.
 Harry Thompson has bought the old railroad eating house near the depot and has named 1t the Santa Fe cafe. Mir. Thompson will spare neit her expense or trouble to make this place first class in every respect and sollcits the patronage of the public. The table will be supplied with everything the market affords and the service will be prompt and courteous.
 The fine white sheets of paper bearing the company heading no longer do duty in the correspond encr Of one Santa Fe official to another or of one department to ano; her department. The theory of economy in details has invaded the stationery department, and now only blank sheets of manilla paper are used in company correspondence. It Is expected that by using the ma nilla paper in company work, that -av. .ra1 h,,p ral I,ll,r- ,,,- ,.,,v.h will be sAved-Albuquerque Citizen.
 John s. Ross is quite sick, threat ened with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Geo. \. Gage came up yes terday from Phenix for a brief visit.
 Major Wm. Dewitt and NJ. J. Hickey returned yesterday from visit to Cherry Creek.
 (. E. Mills, formerly in the em- ploy of the Commercial mining company. IS visiting this section again.
 W. T. Latchford came in to-day from Seligman, and will remain to attend the republican convention on Saturday.
 NIT. and Mrs. I. T. Stoddard aud their two children came up from Stoddard yesterday and will remain in Prescott aweek or two.
 A. E. Hinton and C. E. Shaer, PheniI; Gus Heyman, San Fan CISCO, $. F. Mcguire, Jerome, regis tered at Hotel Burke to-day.
 J. J. Reilly, the we'll known writer and who contributes many literary gems to leading mazagiDeS, Is in town from Cherry Creek, where be is engaged in developing some good looking mining claims.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-16
Through His Neryine Is a BeTs
 efactor to Thousands"

~ WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher LA who resides at Green Bay, writes A E March eth. iSs5 as fOuoEs;
 Hive years ago became SO nervous tAAt mental work was burden. Icould not res' at night on account ot sleepie@snesS- NY attep-ion vas called Ia Dr. Niles EestoFA- live Ss-viue. a:1 ! cCuucar'd Co use lt .---, ,.. v..y - ul.r.. s.aSe then I Ae~, Esa. 4 .e.-- i- lly house 2ne- cse l' wherever ,.y ue-v,s become unstruas' va n ..-r--.. ,.., sane good results Ny son also
 .sr-s takts !t fr- ncrvousness ljE. HiilNo with l.sc never failing N.r.-;na su--eSs. I have rccorn- 4'~I IA~ rsuded it tC many and HaCrCTrS it curts them. All who
 suTer from nerve lsatln,..sss ,-aall,s shCuld try L. 4. & ,-,,c .s'l. rar-ati-s. iT7iectiy n41-- ,-- .... --t --t .5c,h,- and strengthens. Dr.
 ...-. +..s N..y.ar is a heuefactor ..-.-.......-...-,. A. c. LEHMAN.
 +4!tl- ard -ro0rIcror Oi pES LANpsNAN' D- NIL. N-..l4c .s suld on gusran'ee fri bottle sill benefit or money refnnoeo'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
flames 3. WELLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Brownsville :: : Ieras.
flee Second F1oor 10 6rande Railroad Building
viii practice ID any Of the Courts State or Federal
and and railroad litigation. the investigation Of
tiles and preparation ofabstracts. speeialtes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
ASK the recovered
The Cheapest, Forrest and Best Family
Medicine In the WOridl

For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colo,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. TINS unrivalled remedy IS
warranted not to contain single particle OF
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but IS
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
Further Particulars Of the
Laredo TRAGEDY.
City Marshal Barthelow Re
leased on Bond-AlIee's Re
mains Broughtto This City
Biographical Sketch Of
Deceased.
San Antonio Express.

Laredo, Texas, August 90
The killing of A. Y. Alice last
night by City Marshal Barthe-
low is the topic of conversation
in the city this morning. Many
friends have called upon the
marshal in the jail. The Elk
pres reporter was allowed to
see him this morning in The Jail.
Several prominent attorneys
have rendered him their ser
vices TO defend him in the com
ing trial. From all reports
which are obtainabIe, it appears
that Alice had been on a
spree in this city for two or
three days it is. said that he
made several gun plays at bar
rooms and had soma of the
barkeeperN terrorized. Yester
day evening Mr.. S. Salmon, who
keeps a saloon. on Itnrbide
street, made Il complaint
against him, and with the war
rant issued upon this complaint
Barthelow went to arrest him
BartheIow declined 70 make
any statement for publication.
Some months ago Sheriff
Wash Shelly. OF Starr county
was in Laredo witha warrant for
Alice and Marshal Barthelow
assisted him IN making the ar
rest. Since that time a bitter
feeling has existed between the
two men. This may have bad
something to do with the Quick
work done last night which
resulted in Allee's death. Allep
was not armed at the time he
was killed. He leave a wife
aud two children to mourn his
loss.
Since the above was writ
ten ii is learned tlat at the time
Marshal Barthelow attempt.
I'd to make the arrest, Alice was
seated in a chair in B. Rewald is
saloon, and Barthelow caught
his hand. Alice jerked back,
arose and it Is said made some
movement which Barthelow
thought was al. attempt TO draw
a weapon,when the latter clinch
ed with him and The stabhing
took place. Alice did nor have
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
BROUGHT TO SAN ANTONIO
The Remains Met BY Relatives
and Friends-Skeich Of
the Deceased.

The remaiu9 of Alfred Y.
Alice, who was killed by City
Marshal Barthelow at Laredo
Wednesday night, arrived in
the city on the International &
Great Northern train last even
ing. They We're accompanied
by Alonzo Alice, Jr. Il son of
the deceased, from Encinal to
this city.
A: the depot the body was
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an ail-wise Providence has placed in
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ment OF the Liver and Bowels.
The SNMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are
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Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for lSheu-
mati.m; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately cc-rive and lax Headachei
Loss Of Memory, with 4 painful sensation OF
having failed 70 do something which ought TO
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance If the Skin and Eyes dry
Cough often mistaken for CONSUMPTION.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend
the dise;s Sc, At others very few; but the LIVER
is generally the seat OF the disease, and If not
Regulated-in time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEATH will eu5ue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues OF Simmons Liver Regulators
Gen. w :. EIrfl,, Pres. Ca. :. ". X. Il. Co; Rev.
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bany, Ga; c. Mastersou, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co.,
ga; Hon Alexander II. Stephens
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, and
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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
From and after jane 18TH, 1896
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
P Passenger Train between Browns
vile and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
EXCURSION TRAINS.

EXCURSION TRAINS.
I've BviHe every Saturday at 5.p. m.
Sunday y ga. N.
,. Pt.Issbel - 4.p- M
Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train,
g Communication cards. good for thirty
first class, round strips transferable
to members of ones family good unit
September 3Oth 1896, will be sold for
S25 90 Mexican coin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24

this city and by Sheriff hlonzo
Alice, l.. A. Swift and Robert
Cartwright OF GoIiad. The
corpse was at once taken to
Sloan 81 Sbelly's morgue at the
Convent street bridge, where it
was embalmed and prepared
for burial.
DIR. w. w. Duke was sum
moned and made q minute ex-
animation of;he wounds. These
We're eight III number besides
the one made by powerful
blow on the forehead almost
Immediately onver the left eye,
which resulted in a depression
or fracture of the skull.
DR.. Duke, after carefully
probing the wounds announced
that at least two of them would
have necessarily proved fatal.
4 third and fourth wound in
fiicted might also have produc
ed fatal results.
The injuries inflicted were
made by long narrow, double
edged weapon. II is the opinion
Of DR.. Duke that tire blow on
the forehead, which was made
By some 5Iunt instrument, WAS
givea first, rendering him M
conscious. Tie wound indicate
that the deceased had offered
no resistance when the weapon
entered the body, as there was
no tearing or jaggedness about
the injuries, They being clear,
sharp cats.
The wounds on the body Of
the deceased nearly all had a
downward direction and ranged
from the left to the right side of
the body. They are located as
follows:
One in the left breast between
the third and fourth ribs into
the aorta, touching the heart.
One in the right breast, between
the second and third ribs, sew
ering the pulmonary artery.
One in the ueck under the left
ear severing some minor arler
les and narrowly missing the
,iLgular vein. One in the ab-
dor1en on the right side, enter
ing the cavity. One in the left
arm above the elbow. One in
the lower jaw, just below the
lip. One in the left hand and
one in the right hand.
After the body was embalm
ed it was taken to the
home of the family at 1874
Berlin street, where it will re-
main until Saturday morning,
when it is to be shipped to
Runge, where the funeral will
take place.
Miss Julia Alice, the daugh
ter of the deceased, is expect
ed home this evening from
Monterey, Mex, where she has
been visiting. The funeral will
take place at Runge where a
large mum Der of relatives Of the
deceased live. The remains OF
his mother and father are 10 be-
reinterred at that place also.
The news Of the killing of
Alice was received Ia 90liad
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-24
ABS0 gEZY EsgJDE

with tie deepest regrer. This
was The early home Of The de-
ceased and he leaves behind
him there a host of friends. 1t
is safe to say that the funeral
at Runge Saturday will be one
Of The largest ever seen at that
place.
Alice was widely known in
this entire section of the couu-
try. Capt. J. S. McNeel, former
ly of the State rangers has
known him from his childhood
and pays him the following
tribnte:
II have known Alfred Alice
since 1857, when / met him in
Goliad county. We were both
small boys then. In 1858 wens
to school with him to Rev. Jes-
Sc Hori, a Methodist minister
OF Middletown, Goliad county,
and have been with him, off AMI
ON, ever since In his youth he
was Il good boy. His father
died when Alfred was quite
young, leaving him and bis
brother. .Alonzo Alice, the pres
ent sheriff Of Goliad county,
orphans.
AT an early age he was mar
ried to Miss Helen Bruion, two
children, AIonzo, aged 10, and
Julia, aged 1G, being the issue
of the union. He has always
been engaged in raising and
trading stock, and was 4 good
provider for his family. At one
time he was quite wealthy
"Allee was of a mild, qniet
disposition, and one of the
kindest hearted and most gem
erous men that l have known
in my life. He has helped more
poor people, widows and or
phans fer his MEANS than any
man in Texas TO day. Many are
the men for whose aid he has
pulled money out of his pocket,
and he never forget q favor or
kindness.
"Of late years liz has been
inclined to drink at times,
driven to it by reverses OF bust
ness and other troubles. AT
such times he was quick 10 re-
sent an insult aud injury offer
ed.
~ have heen with him on
many occasions Us an officer
and as a stockman. Only last
winter we travelled through
Mexico together buying cattle
aud was with him rs a member
of the posse that participated
in the fight at Harwood during
the recent train robbery. He
bias always been ready aud