davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

JULY 8. 1896. The Board of Equalization met this morning at 10 o'clock, pursuant to ad- journment.
 Present-L. J. Brown, W. H. Gibbons and Gustav Becker.
 The Board Of Equalization now pro- ceeded with the business before them, as follows. to-wit: Averitt, Elisha, raised on land, S2so. ,,S1 sherlock CT Ed Ed ordered assessed 75 cattle. $l ,275 saddle $5O-sI 295 Gibbons. w. H., raised on lot. $50. horses, $l2O; stallion, $75 brood mares, $220; 2 wagons, $50; If dairy cows, $210; harness $40: forming far implements. s25; household goods. Berry, C. L. ,or tered assessed % cattle. .s212 50: .sed on land, $54-$266. 50, Creaghe, St. George, raised 75 cattle $637.50 vile, $500.
 The Board now took recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
 2O'ciock P. M.-The Board resumed session and proceeded with the business before them, as follows:
 Defiance Cattle Company, raised 25o head of cattle, S2 125; 25 head range horses $250-$2 S75. Care a, Guadalupe, raised on work horses, sIO. Garcia, Jose, raised on work horses, $2O: I5O cattle. s. .27O, 25O sheep, $S1250-I ,GO7.50. Garcia, Patricio, raised on land $90; on lots $S1-s17l Garcia, Transito, raised on work horses. SEQ. Garcia, ErminiO, raised on work horse, s. Gonzales, Rafael, raised on work horse, 8. Gonzales, Ambrocio, raised on work horse, ,$1o. Gonzales, Antonio, raised on lots $15. Gonzales, Jerry, raised 320 sheep, $40O. Greer, Nat. raised on valuation of cattle $50; on value of horses. SOC; 100 cattle, SS5O. AS sessed 15 saddle horses, $SO0-$1, 400. Greer, J. H., raised on household goods, s10; saddle horse. $20-$30.
 Graham, J. w., raised 25 cattle. s2l25O. GOwdy, NJ. A. raised 10 cattle, SS5. Gallegos. Roman, ordered assessed 1 dairy COW, $15.
 Gutierres, Clemente, raised on land, s90; on lots. $S1; wagon, 25-$206.
 Gonzales, Bernardo, raised on work horses, $2O.
 Gibson, John, ordered assessed on improve ments, $100.
 The Board now adjourned to meet to- morning at g o'clock.
 L. J. BROWN, Chairman. Attest: N. GONZALES, Clerk.
 JULY. g. 1896. The Board of Equalization met this at g o'clock, pursuant to ad- journment
 Present.. J. Brown, ". H. Gibbons. Absent-Gustav Becker.
 The minutes of yesterday read and approved.
 The Board of Equalization proceeded
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

Trains fl and 42 will run on alternate days Information as Co what days same will run will be furnished by agents on aDplsc rio1:
 No. m akes connections at Ash Fork with A. * r vesiibued limited No. from the east. fhiF Is the dnesttrain west of Chicago.
 No. also connects with A. < P. No 2from the west
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will had the best of accommodations at Fred liar vcy's hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A, & r trains No. and i. A. X r. No. reaches san Francisco at 1045 &. m. second mornlng. A. & P. No isla vestibnled train throughout lighted with Pintch gas, dining ear running through, los Angeles 10 Chicago Din- ing cars under the managementof Fred Harvey with his uncxcelled service, care and attend ance to his guests.
 No. and connects at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. Ky. for Jerome.
 Connect 2 at Presc tt with stage ltnes for all principal miding camps: at Compress with stage lines for Har9ua Hala Stant n and farnell; at Phoenix with thh Phoenix & Maricopa Ky for points on the s. F. Ry,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

also beg to report that there is in the hands of the Treasurer the sum of s29 54 to the credit Of Nat Greer, on account of tax sale certificate do hereby certify that the above is 8 true and correct statement
 ALBERT F. POTTER,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sec IsEALl ond day of July, A, D. 1S96
 WILLARD FARR, Probate Judge,
 ST. JOHNS, July ', 1896. We do certify thatthere ought 10 be in the hands of the Treasurer of Apache county, on July :, 1906 the sum oi ten thousand and twen- ty six and 94 100 dollars (s10. .e2594.) We find that there actually Is in the hands of
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
Highest of all in Leayening Power
Highest of all in Leayenng Pow-Latest U S. Govt Report R>:a!l! a! ] Rskasga: kRskiRg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Supervisors that the Treasurer transfer funds from the general fund as folIowss
 To the Expense Fund. .$I, 200
 To the Salary Fund..... 16c0 The Board now adjourned until to- morrow morning at o'clock.
 L. J. BROWN, Chairman. Attest: '. GONZALES, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles
 Personally conducted Tourist Cars leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, running through 10 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
 Ask foS a beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free DON A. SWEET.
 Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

JULY z, Io5O. The Board of Supervisors met this morning at g o'clock, pursuant to ad- journment.
 Present-L. J. Brown, W. H. Gibbons and Gustav Becker. The Board now proceeded with the examination and approval of the quar- terIy reports of county officers for the quarter ending June 30, 1896, as follows to-wit.:
 ALBERT ?. POTTER, TREASURER Treasurer's quarterly statement for the quar- ter ending June 30 lS96:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

The Board of Supervisors now exam ined and approved the quarterly reports of county officers as follows, to-wlt.: N. Gonzales County Recorder.
 It is ordered by the Board of Super yisors that the Sheriff be instructed to limit the supply of tobacco to be issued to prisoners to two ounces of smoking or one-fourth of 9 pound of chewing per week.
 The Board now adjourned until to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 l.. J. BROWN, Chairman. Attest N. GONZALES, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Meet in Regulyr Session Last
 Monday Morning.


 MONDAY, JULY $, 1886. The Board of Supervisors met in reg ular session this morning at 1920. Present-L. J. Brown and ". H. Glb- bons.
 Absent-Gustav Becker. The Board now proceeded with the business before them. By order of the Board, Quirina Apo- daca. a county charge, was authorized to procure her monthly allowance of supplies at the store of Isaac Earth, from and after August l, until further orders.
 The following claims against Apache county were now audited and allowed, payable out of the expense fund, to- wit:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

charge s5s 25 A. Ruiz supplies to poor .. 24 % S. M Craig. medical services to poor~ ~ g co S M Craig justice fees ................ 2I 25 Sol Earth, Interpreter fec ............... 2 % J F. Wilson, expenses transferring case of
 Ba tn vs, Apache County from Prescott Isaac Earth. supplies to county ........... 10 50 the case of Earth Vs, Apache County ... r %
 The Board now took recess until 2 o'clock P. m.
 2O'clock P. M.-The Board resumed session.
 Present-The full Board, which pro- ceeded with the business before tn em
 Claims audited and allowed, payable
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

nr. s. II. CRAIG,
 COUNTY PHYSICIA AN. Office, in District Attorneys Building. St Johns,. ..........A Arizona. nR. ". E. PI.ATT, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoucHER. OFFICE: Drug Store and at my resi- dence. Will visit any part of the Coun- ty in serious cases. St. Johns. Arizona.
 10 9 94
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
DEMOCRACY HAS
LOST ITS HEART
No Hope for the Twenty
Seventh Senatorial
District.
M'PIKE MAY TAKE TT.
The Nomination Has Been GEN
orally Spurned Since the
Convention.
sTRATT0N'S VICTORY IS SURE.
Fusion People Show That They Have
No Faith Whatever in Their
Own Promises.
sTRATToN'S VICTORY Is SURE.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRASc1sco CALL, ,

al
9O8 Broadway. Sept. 25.
ANY Democrat or Populist who will
promise to stay by his present belief till
after the election can have the Senatorial
nomination of his dual party from the
Iwenty-seventh District. 1t is going a.
begging and all to whom it is offered are
spurning it. In places where men meet
and discuss politics officially the people
whom the parties would have to serve
them urge pressure of business. On the
street when approached on the subject
they turn their heads significantly and say
beneath their breath init"
While so much is being said by the few
about the bright prospects of the Demo-
cratic-Populist alliance the followers of
these two parties in this county have lost
heart. They are not making even the
sem blance of a campaign and are SO hope
lesslY divided that neither side can move
without exciting the antagonism of their
opponents.
This spirit is shown most definitely in
the Twenty-seventh Senatorial District
Although the nominee, If one be found
willing to take the empty honor, win be a
fusion candidate. there is not any evidence
OF confidence that he would have any re-
mote prospect OF winning out. Every
effort has been made to induce Henry Nc
Pike to accept the nomination, but all
though it was presented to him on silver
salver with due obeisance he refused to
bite and be ultimately bitten. DR.. Wool
sey was proposed, but since he was dis
charged from his long service as surgeon
to the Southern Pacific he is an anti
railroad man and was not wanted. Be-
sides this, he has sense. A few very san
guine Democrats quietly breathed the
name OF w. w. Focte, but If the whisper
were ever heard by the ex-Rairoad Com
missioner 1t died right there, for nothing
more was heard of 1t.
Now events are again shaping toward
| its acceptance after all by Mr.. McPike.
1t is easy to understand the feelings of
the gentlemen who are not anxions to
| oppose the Republican candidate. With
out any additional gain since 1894 the Re-
! publican majority over all the other can
oidates is 814.
When Senator Earl was elected the vote
stood: Earl, 3400; Ward CD, 1888; Kel-
sey (Pop.), 801; Mead (Pro.), 1877. This
gave Earl plurality of 1912 and a clean
ma iorlty of S14. If the hopes of the
| fusion party are as hberalas their speeches
they would wipe out that 814 twice over,
bat the allied parties in this county are
using truth very economically during this
campaign.
The nomination of Howard E. Wright
of Berkeley is being opposed by some on
the ground that he has not resided a suf-
| fcient length of time in the Assent bly
district for which the Republicans nomi-
mated him. The matter is being looked
/ intO
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
THE CARNIVAL Benefit.
A Good Programme Prepared for Mex
friday Night.

A Good Programme Prepared for Next
friday Night.
The programme for the benefit of the
Carnival of the Golden Gate to be given by
the Columbia Athletic Club at the Peoples
Palace on next Friday night presents a
number of interesting features.
The opening event will consist of club
swinging and juggling by Lewis Meyers,
the Pacific Coast champion. An exhibi-
ton OF boxing by w. Cook and w.
DUNCAN Will be the second event A six
round contest with decision will follow
between Hawkins and Jack King. Two
exhibition catch-as-catch- wrestling
matches by Harry Platt against Gus Lamo
and Gus Davis against Joe Neagles will
follow. Harry Woods and Jack Hall are
pltted against each other for a second six
round contest
The event of the evening will be the
eight-round contest between Frank
Raphael and William Savage for the
championship of the coast Both men
have an unbroken string OF victories to
their credit, and an interesting bout NAV
be looked for.
1t may be necessary to utilize the permit
for two additional bouts before the de-
c1sion is arrived at, but in any event a
decision will be rendered. There is already
a considerable scramble for seats, which
VIII be placed on sale during the coming
week at the box-ofice of the Peoples
Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
Q0S RrnadwRv. Sent o.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway, Sept. 25.
In the Seventh Ward the Populists and
Democrats have concluded to join forces and
hold joint meetings during the campaign.
They will uniform a marching corps.
A meeting OF the Republican Congressional
Committee will be called for some day early
next week, the object being to arrange for Mr..
Hilborn's canvass of the district.
The Democratic County Central Committee
has secured rooms 1 and 2 in the building at
1904 Broadway and ]. Leo Park has been
installed secretary and entered upon his
duties. The Populists' headquarters are To-
Gated in the adjoining rooms.
Persons who have moved from one precinct
to another since they registered this year
should attend, without delay, to the matter OF
having their new residence set down on the
register. Under the new law this is necessary
TO save their votes.
A company of League of the Cross Cadets is
being formed in Berkeley at ST. Josephs S
Church. The matter is in charge of Will am
Armstrong, who already has almost enough
members to form the company.
Hart Hyatt North has filed his certificate of
nomination as candidate for the Assembly
from the Fiftieth District, and names F. NJ.
Phelps, H. D. Eliason, c. B. Morgan, w, H.
Quinn and G. S. Meredith as his committee,
under the purity of elections law.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Colonel Oscar Fitzalan Long OF Washing
ton, D. c., is set for the IT. of next month.
Miss Requa is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac L. Requa of Highlands, and is
one of the most charming and popular
girls in Oakland. She entertained good
deal in her magnificent home, and it was
for her that her mother organized the
Deux Temps Dancing Club, which was a
social success. 1t was in Washington, at
birthday bail given by Senator and Mrs.
BrIce to their son, that Miss Requa made
her debut. Colonel Long met his future
bride throug h an introduction by General
Miles in Washington last winter.
Miss Requa is a very handsome young
woman, typically Californian in appear
ance. She is tall and robust. with fine
figure, free, swinging step and splen-
did carriage. She has a fresh, clear COM
plexion, bright, dark eyes, brown hair,
which she wears very simply, and face
full of character and expression. She is
athletic and very fond of horseback riding.
In New York her fine appearance on horse
back caused decided sensation.
Colonel Long is DESCENDANT of a we'll
known New York family. On his mothers
side he is OF Knickerbocker stock, and on
his fathers side he comes from an old
military family. He Is staff officer, and
is In the quartermaster's department, his
rank being that of captain in the regular
army, and colonel of the District of
Columbia militia, which he organized.
The groom to be Is tall, fine looking and
soldIerly in bearing, with a refined face
and charming manners, talented con-
versationalist, and as popular in the army
as in society.
The wedding will take place at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, and will be very swell
affair.
The wedding of Miss Grace PIayter,
daughter of the late ex-Mayor E. w.
Playter, and DR.. Murray Johnson, will
take place October 15 at the brides resi-
dence, corner of Fourteenth and Castro
streets. The Rev. DR.. A. Hummer OF the
First NJ. e. Church, of which the young
lady has been a prominent member for
years, Will perform the ceremony in the
presence of many of the young peoples
friends. The bride and groom are promi-
nent in society circles and their engage-
ment was announced about two months
ago. DR.. Johnson IS the county ply
sician of Alameda and a nephew of At
torney ]. G. Martin.
On the 14th of October Miss Annie
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Eloise Wiese of San Francisco will be
united 10 N Walter Spaulding, one of
Oakland's favorite sons and fixture in
her municipal organism. Miss Wiese is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Weise. whose home is on Buena Vista
avenue, San Francisco, and is widely ac-
quainted on this side of the bay. a
woman of marked talents and great force
Of character, she has drawn about her
host of admiring friends. VINO have noted
the developm Mt of her intellectual bent
with great interest. The engagement has
existed for several years.
Spaulding is the son of n. W. Spauld-
ing, ex-Mayor OF Oakland and ex- United
States Assistant Treasurer. The young
man has commenced a career which prom
ises to duplicate the success in life which
his father has scored, and has become
vastly popular in Alameda County, both
as city attache and as citizen. Spauld-
ing is secretary of the Board of Public
Works and the Police and Fire Commits
sioners, and has taken an active part in
municipal politics fol- years past.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT DECISION
May Improve the Plant and Sell
Light Only as a Side
Issue.
Waiter Revas Sent Home Where He
Will Have the Strap Applied
by His Father.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 25.-The writ.
ten opinion in the case of John T. Flem.
ing VS.. Trustee Theodore Leydecker,
wherein Fleming sought to enioin the
city of Alameda from making certain i'm.
provements and additions to it's electric
light plant, has just been filed. 1t favors
the city in denying the injunction prayed
for and sets forth at length the law.
Goes Home to Be Strapped.
ALAMEDA, CAL. Sept. 24.-The police
to-day received ticket from Los Angeles
and a request that Walter Revas be sent
to that city. Revas was arrested here on
the morning of September IL and has
been in Jail since awaiting word from his
parents. He left home, in Port Costa.
Just as his folks were getting ready to leave
for the City of Angels.
He was taken to the mole tonight and
put aboard the Los Angeles express In
charge of the conductor. His father saws
he will curs his son of running awav from
home with a strap.
Never Said Good-By.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 25,-Cantain
Chipman appeared before Company q
N. G. O., last night, for the last time as its
commanding officer, but did not refer 10
the fact in any way. Major HAYES was
present and took an inventory of the State
property which the captain turned in.
Lieutenant Simpson will take Command
on the 1st of October and serve until q
new captain is elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CANpiKY

CTEAMERs WILL SAIL FROM ks%R-
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco, az 7slQe
follows:
For Mary Island, Loring. wrangel. Juneau XII
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at A N, Sept. IL "a.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett, AnRcortes and
New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.l A. n.
Sept l, 8, H. 16. p, g. and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. P. r.
R., at Tacoma with n. p r. r., at Seattle with q.
N Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka Area and Fields Landing Hum.
boldt Bay) str Pomona P. NJ, Sept. 2, 6, 10, IA,
10, p, 26, 80. and every fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (San luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro East san
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at A. n.
Sept 4, g, II, l6, 20, "a, 2S, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Har1ord
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los IN.
eeles, Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport II
A. N. Sept, 2, q, 10, IA, 1S, 70 26, so and every
fourth day thereafter.
For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
A.. NJ. 25th of each month.
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen1 Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
TO AID TIE vzREIN.
JoviaI Turner's Appear In Burnt Cork
and Costume.

Jovial Turner'S Appear in Burnt Cork
and Costume.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 25.-Germania
Hall was well filled tonight with former
subjects of Kaiser Wilhelm, who fully ap-
preciated the jokes and songs of their fel-
low-countrymen who had donned the
burnt cork and wig for the benefit of the
local Turn Verein. AL Kaehler acted as in
terlocutor and was assisted by Max Hor-
winski and Charles Wedde bones, and
Dolph Fischer and Edwin Horwinski,
tambos.
The local Jokes were first class and thor
oughly enjoyed by the audience, who ap-
plauded every hit.
'Sei Nicht Bos" was sung by Carl Frank.
he was followed by Max Horwinski with
''I'll Never Do 1t Again" which captured
the audience. Other well-known songs
followed, after which came a rehearsal, in
Producing Willie Rice boy cornet vir-
tuoso of ability; the African dwarf, Com
modore de Buke, the smallest educated
savage on earth sang song and danced
to the tune; Mile. Blackface, premier
danseuse, was impersonated by Max Hor-
winski in the latest French stage costume /;
Paul Sabatl, tragedian, gave impersona-
tions OF half dozen nationalities.
he then gave an exhibition of fireworks,
acting each piece out. He was followed
by a fight, "Ireland VS.. China" The
scene was on the racetrack and the seconds
treated the principals as they did horses
after the races. 1t ended in a free-for-all
fight with all hands mixed up in buckle is
of water, bottles, etc. The entertainment
concluded with selections by the Mandolin
orchestra and ridiculously iunny and
original pantomime farce entitled 1.-THE
New Boy or Scenes in a Doctors Office" !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
OPPOSED BY BOSSES.
Judge Wood Tells Why He Did Not
Go Before the Recent Con-
veution.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 25.-Fred v.
Wood, Judge of the Police Court,
has decided to stand as an indepen-
dent candidate for reelection, and
his friends are at work preparing
the necessary petition which will be re.
quireG to get his name on the ticket. Re-
garding his reason for not going before the
convention for denomination, he has the
following to say:
81 found the bosses were against me.
Over two-thirds OF the delegates expressed
themselves as favorable to me, and said /
should be renominated, but l knew these
pledges of support would not hold under
The system of trading that prevailed in
the convention, and so l would not allow
my name to go before the convention.
knowing that the leaders of the same were
lighting me.
'since 1 have occupied the position OF
Police Judge of this city, l have
striven to the utmost TO my duty. l have
tried to be wholly unbiased in my iudg-
ment, and L have not allowed any
outside influence to sway me in the
performance of what l have consid-
cred my duty. As for the record have
made, leave that for others to say. 1
know that during my two years occu-
pancy of this position l have made some
enemies, but l believe that l will receive
the support of the law-abiding element of
the city. Since l have been here DO not
think that any one can say that there has
been any needless delay of justice.
"I know that my course has not met
with the approval of some of the so-called
leaders of the Republican party, but 1 do
not propose TO allow them to dictate nv
course in the discharge of my duty.
prefer rather to retire from Office than to
allow my judgment to be influenced by
the position, political or otherwise, of
those whose cases are submitted to me for
decision"