davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02
MEMORIAL.

To the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives of the United States Of Amer
ico IN Congress. assembled:
Your Memori8lists, the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Arizona,
beg leave to submit 30 your Honorable
bodies; that
WHEREAS, Under the various Acts OF
the Legislative Assembly of the Terri
tory of Arizona, certain of the Coun ties
of the Territory we're authorized to
issue in aid Of railroads and other quasi
public Improvements, and did, under
such Acts, issue bonds, which said
bonds were sold in open market, in
most instances at their face value, and
are now held at home and abroad by
persons who, in good faith, invested
their money in the same, and, save ard
except such knowledge as the law i'm
putes to the holder of bonds issued
under authorized Acts, are innocent
holders of. the same; and
WHEREAS, The validity of these bonds
for many years after their issuance was
questioned and acknowledged by the
payment of the interest thereon as it
fell due; and
WHEREAS, There has recently been
raised question as to whether these
Acts of the Legislative Assembly were
valid under the organic law OF the Ter
ritory, and which has led to move
ment looking to the Fepudiation Of the
indebtedness created under and by vir-
tue OF said Acts; aud
WHEREAS, We believe that such re-
pudistion would, under the crcum-
stances, work great wrong end hardship
to the holders of such bonds, and at the
same time most seriously Affect the
credit and standing of our people for
honesty and fair dealing, and bring Us
into disrepate:
Wherefore, We must strongly urge
upon your most Honorable bodies the
propriety and justice of passing such
and remedial Legislation as will
protect the holders OF ell bonds issued
under authority of Acts Of the Lsgisa-
tive Assembly, the validity of which hes
heretofore been Acknowledged, and that
you so further legielste as to project ell
innocent parties having entered into
contracts resulting from Inducements
offered by our Territorial Legislation,
and relieve the people OF the Territory
from the disastrous effects that must
necessarily follow auy reppdiation of
good faith ca the part OF the Territory;
and that ycu may so further legislate as
to validate ell Acts of the Legislative
Assembly Of sbe Territory which have
held out IND ducements for the invest
ment OF large sums OF money in enter
prizes directly contributing to the de-
velopement and growth ofthe Territory,
and thus relieve the honest people of
the Territory from the disastrous effects
that must necessarily follow any viola
tion of good faith on the part of our
people.
Resolugd. That our Delegate to Com
greee be, snd he is hereby instructed,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

THE political microbs is beginning to
get in It's work on the boys.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

The "boiles plate" announces that it
is "a newspaper ard not an organ; 6
very neosssary bit of Information to the
,,nhlid
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

Our esteemed citizen Burt Dunlep
who went to So. Louis as delegate
from Arizona, is rustioating in OEio for
N month
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

Tucson will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth with appropriate eclst.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

The Hon. Jno. W. Dorrington is one
of the Republican committee from the
National Convention who will officially
notify Hon. VIM. Mckinley of bis no.
mination by that convention for Pres
idens of the United States and the same
committee will also officially notify Mr..
Hobart of his nomination for Vice
Presidents. Arizona is we'll represented
on that committee.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02
sUNFLowRR MINE.

This is an old location that was
worked ten years ago. A ten stamp
mill was built at she time. J. W.
Brown some two months since secured
possession by consent of the creditors,
and is now working the nine and re-
pRiring the mill. Mr.. Brown has
cleaned out tue old workings. The ore
in this mine does not get bese until be
low 80 feet. The old shaft that caved
in is over 100 feet deep. There is a level
being run at 40 feet; the vein of ore ia
three feet, and is said to be good. Forty
feet further down there is another lsvel
in good ore. At bottom of shaft drift
is run esst and west 80 feet; the ore at
bottom of shaft is base but looks welll
Mr.. Brown will make success OF tie
Su uufower.
Wm. zent, proprietor of the Prescott
and Crowned King stage line, lives near
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

ABOUT the oldest thing in the present
political situation is that although. Mr..
Cleveland said in his bfosdside against
the silver Democrats that his only de-
sire hereafter was "to be private in
the party ranks" the belief is generally
held in the east that he is willing so 80
oept the Democratic nomination again,
even upon silver platform. This isn't
complimentary to Mr.. Cleveland, but it
Is the fect all the same.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

TIE Jig is up. The Court susteine
Gov. Franklin in every instance and
the 'boys" must walk the log. In
other words the Governor has power,
under Acts of the Legislature and the
organic law, to Ere an sppointee of that
Office, at will, ar d he has the will, it
appears, to make extensive changes, It
is to be hoped that bs will have the
will to see that the Territory begins
the payments OF it's outstanding war
rants
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

"THn Court" stands by the Governor
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02
The Markets.

New YORK, June 3o.-Silver 687s lead
800; Mexican dollars 5414@54a4.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

TIE Standard group is looated in the
Towers Canyon; the owners are j. a.
Forbes and John Mckenzie The main
work has been done on the Buster claim
by tunnels. The working tunnel enters
the base of the mountain .15O feet, leav-
ing an elevation sufficient for the erec-
tion of q mill in the canyon, where g
good supply Of water is believed to be.
Another tunnel enters the vein about
SO feet above the main tunnel There
are several shafts sunk showing from
one to three feet of good looking quartz
James Hanger has one claim. adjoin-
ing on parallel ledge, that has yielded
well by arrastraing. There is plenty of
timber close by.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

THE Star intimates that Col. Zabris-
kie announces that he was about per-
sugded 10 walk out of the st. Louis
convention with the bosers. II that
was true there were eleven sound, stall
wart Arizona Republicans there who
were not in the least danger from such
influences. They were Republicans
who believed in making their party
what it should be rather than to exper-
imens with the unknown and untFied.
THAT the Democratic party ie.es ever,
ready to do anything that will give it a
chance to win is shown by the alacrity
of democrats to consider even the wild
est sort OF q proposition which promises
to gain Populists and silver Republican
votes. One OF these propositions which
has been seriously accepted by some
Democrats and the carrying out of
which may be attempted ct the Chicago
convention, is that Democrat be nom
mated for President and Populist for
Vice-President, and that resolution
endorsing Senator Teller for Secretary
OF the Treasurer be adopted by the Con
vention. And those men actually think
that the voters of this country can be
bamboozlsd by such crazy guilt sort
of an arrangement as thie.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee OF every
bottle of Shloh's Vitalizsr 10 never
fails te-eure- For sale at KeefeE's Phar-
macy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

This mine is located on the head OF
she country that furnishes water for the
HumbuR flowing south, and on the
north the water flow down the Black
Canyon From this point she lower
ranges can be seen down to the Salt
river valley. The wagon road up to the
Oro Bella mill from the lower country
is in fair order, but tke trail from Orc
Bella mill Is dificult and Will prevent
the Phoenix merchants increasing
their business. A good road will soon be
built into Bradshaw Basin, distance
OF two milee, atfording good outlet TO
Prescott.
The Luke mine has a shaft 800 fsot
deep, sunk on the vein. 9'be vein
varies from l to 2 feet Drifts or tss
100 feet level run north 65 feet ard
south 100 feet on the ledge. At the $50
foot level drifts north and south are
run 70 feet. The 2l5 foot level has drifts
north 70 feet and south 75 feet. Mr.
J5hn Luke will commence another level
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02

the mine with his family in q hewed
pine log house. This is She halfway
station where passengers take their
meals. Mr. Zsnt runs good line and
takes good care of the traveller.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-02
MINING IN THE BRADsHA US.
The Gladiator. Del Pasco, peck,
Standard Group, Sun Flower
and Cumberland Mines.

Superinteudent E. NJ. Fotz OF the
Gladiator, has run the main tunnel in to
the mil 604 feet, through as hard 8
combination of rock as can be found
anywhere. This tunnel taps the veins
500 feet from the surface. The second
tunnel above is in 115 feet and is con-
neoted with the surface. The third
tunnel is within 60 fsaa of the surface
and in rs feet.
A surveyor is on the ground prepare-
6oFy to getting petens.
There is enough water coming out of
the lower tunnel to run the Burleigh
drills that will start by the first of uly.
1t is contemplated to run the mill as
soon as the summer rains begin.
perintenden5 Foltz is also working
mine for his company north OF the
Congress mine. P. W. Pratt looks after
the Gladiator in Mr.. Foltz's absence.
DEL PAsco MINE.
This is one OF she oldestin the Brad
shaws. jim P York aud Wm. Wander
bllt hsvs been running a tunnel to tap
the vein from the Bradshaw Basin side
They haverun in nearly 400 feet and
cut several stringers OF ore but not suf-
acient in size or richness to warrant con-
tinuRtion in that course. This tunnel
will tap the ledge when reached 400
feet down. a surveyor will go over
the ground in q few days when il is con
templatsd to change the course of the
tunnel. It is thought the vein pitches
almost opposite the course taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
PRESIDENT TNHARMED.
His Horses Slip and Fall and Create
an Exciting Scene.

Washington, April 23--An accident
to the team which President Cleveland
was driving TO Woodley last evening
caused alarming statements as to the
safety Of the president to spread quick
~ over the city.
Mr.. Cleveland left the White House
at $50 o'clock, and just after crossing
a car track on the city's boundary the
nigh horse slipped and fell The other
horse. becoming frightened, plunged
about and himself fell over the pole
Of the carriage and on top Of his mate.
A large crowd gathered and the
frightened horses We're puieted.
The president had remained cool and
stepped from the victoria. BY cutting
some of the harness, the horses We're
liberated. A lamp had been kicked off
the carriage but other than this the
vehicle suffered no damage. The pres
ident continued to WOodley in the car
riage of Mr. Gardiner Hubbard.
President Cleveland has taken up his
abode at Woodley for the spring
months. Mrs. Cleveland and the chill
dren have already been installed there
for two weeks past on account of the
appearance of the measles in the
household, but all traces of the NAL
ady have now disappeared and the
president goes out every afternoon to
his suburban home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23

Sentences Mark Howell to Jail
for Contempt,
Because Heidi Not AppearWhen
Summoned as a Witness.
Howell Raises the Amount Of His Fine
in Time to Avoid Going Behind
the Bars.

District judge Hazen has determined
that witnesses shall not regard his
court as a side issue.
1t is extremely hard to get any in
formation out Of unwilling state wit
nesses in liquor cases. and three wit
nesses in the Dupree liquor case
thought they would avoid testifying al
together by staying away from the
court
Mark Howell, who was such a popu-
lar street car conductor. was one Of
them and he is $3.50 poorer today
Three times the trial had to be stop
ped because of the absence Of state
witnesses. Attachments were issued
and T. O. Young and Mark Howell
brought into court After Howell had
testified Judge Hazen asked:
Sheriff. where did you find Mr.. How
eu?"
After a thorough search Of the city
he was found in North Topeka on the
back end of a street car"
You knew you had been subpOenaed,
Mr. Howeu?"
Yes. sir"
You telephoned Arthur NTcCabe just
before the trial began that you would
be right down.
Yes. sir. but 7 understood him to
say that it would not begin for a. lit
Mr. Howell, you are a man old
enough to know better than this. You
know enough to obey the processes of a
court. yet you telephOned an excuse to
case was called, trying to get out of
testifying. This court cannot await
the pleasure of witnesses in these mat
tiers. GU are nned $40 and the costs
of this attachment for contempt of
court and stand committed to the coun-
" Jam until paid Sheriff, take the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
NORTH TOPEKA.

John Spear is able to be out again
after an illness.
VIII Haggart was here from Mime
apolis, MINI.
John and Frank Henchar were here
from Rossville
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. schaner, Of Mon
roe street. are the parents of a girl
baby.
r. 3. Kipler was here from Kansas
City on business His name is verg
like Sheriff r. B. Kepley's.
Miss Emma Graham has resigned her
position at the reform school and ac-
cepted a place in the sanitarium at
Battle Greek. Mich. She will visit her
home in Baldwin before going east to
remain.
Pure Pennsylvania buckwheat -four
and Canadian maple syrup at j. H
Heller's 1902 North Kansas avenue, gro
Gerry and meat market.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store of A ]. Kane & Co, s32 N kan
sas avenue.
co to Drs Lyon & Reynolds for best
set of teeth on rubber or ceuuloid base.
IS; DIX gold crowns. IS. s82 North kan
sas avenue, Topeka
Miss Evelyn Holman, a daughter of
NJ c. Holman, fell from her bicycle and
struck her head upon a rail of the
street car track. She was unconscious
for time Miss Holman had started
to ride over to the high school. She is
not dangerously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23

that the hard times. the poor business
we have had. has caused Us TO lay or
geo or 5000 men. That throws that
MANY men into other pursuits and
makes competition in them even more
severe
club. to the commissioner, who is al
wavs keenly alive to the good of Kan
sas CITY. / extend my congratulations
to Won for the spirit of your merchants
1T tells There is no doubt YOU are on
the right track and you are bound to
succeed Lastly I congratulate you
On your rnagnifcent prospects. If the
harvest next fail is as great as 1t now
gives promise of being, you viii have
all of the business you can attend to.
We have just returned from a trip
through Texas. the Indian Territory
and Kansas. and the prospects are
greater than they have ever been be-
fore. The Oldest inhabitants in Texas
told US that in that state the prospects
have never been So great. The same is
true Of Oklahoma and southern kan
eas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
BAYARD'S JOKE.
Literature, Art and Patent
Medicines.

Birmingham. Eng, April 28.-The fea-
ture of the second day OF the celebra-
ton in connection with Shakespeare
birthday was the gathering of the
Birmingham Dramatic and Literary
club in the banquet hall Of the town
council. where a luncheon was rendered
United States Ambassador Bayard.
The mayor of Birmingham in pr0pOs-
ing the health of President Cleveland
said he h0nored him. as representing
what Birmingham always stood for
q man who had raised himself by his
own efforts 10 the highest position in
the land
Mr. Bayard responded in his happi-
est vein. He compared Birmingham
with Boston. showing the commercial
relations between the two countries
and said that the city which knewJohn
Bright also knew and understoodAmer
ica. A1r. BayaId then eXpatiated upon
the good relations between the two
countries saying. America is with
England in politics. literature and art.
and even in patent medicines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23

Work on It Begun at the Fort Wayne
Works This Week.

City Clerk AIcFadden got a letter to-
day from the Fort Wayne Electrical
company saying that the contract for
the new 100 light apparatus had been
received and work on it would be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The letter did not say when the ma
chinery would be ready for shipment
but ii VIII probably be here within a
month
The contract with the sun vapor
company that was extended last month
viii close on the last day OF this and
the suburbs viii not be lighted till the
new apparatus is in operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
BARON HIBSCH'S Will
VIII Leave But $4,000, 900 at the Dis
posal OF His Widow.

London. April 23-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard says. Bar
on Hirschs viii is probably in PARIS.
Tt lis believed it viii leave a million to
his brothers.
According to his marriage settlement
the survivor should inherit one-half,
butt it is understood the baroness
agreed with her husband that a num-
Der Of foundations should be made in
the name of both after the decease of
either. 50 that only about four millions
viii remain at her free disposal The
two boys were not legally adopted. but
they VIII be provided for.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
says Baron Hirsch viii be buried in
Paris on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
no RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
Efforts Being Made to Impose Educa-
tional Test.

Washington. April 23.-Nothwith-
standing the fruitless caucus held on
the immigration question 10y the house
Republican members. who are inter
ested ia legislation to reduce the guam
tity Of Immigration they are still max
ing efforts TO secure consideration of
one of the two bills reported from the
immigration committee.
There is a possibility that the immi-
grafton committee may be reached in
the can of committees in the house
within a few days Tia that event
Chairman Bartholdt win call up the
Mccall bin to impose an educational
test on immigrants.
petition bearing more than a hun
dred names OF Republican members
has already been laid before that com
mittee asking for time for considera-
ton of the Stone bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
RUSSIA's SPITE WORK.
Is Sending an Expedition to Aid the
Abyssinians.

St. Petersburg April 23.-France has
notified Russia that the former will
permit the Russian Red Cross detach-
ment going to Abyssinnia to cross the
Obok territory.
The Russian Red Cross expedition
referred to has been arousing con-
siderable comment in Europe 1t was
fitted out in Russia by popular sub
scription with the outward object Of
succoring the wounded Ably sinnians.
1t is led by General Shedorf, who has
as his assistants Captain Swejadin, the
Russian explorer Of Abysinnia; Lieu
tenant Kochvisky, an engineer officer.
ten surgeons. six assistant surgeons.
sixty attendants one paymaster and
three interpreters.
1t has been limited these surgeons are
really Russian army officers Of differ
ent ranks, ready to aid actively the
Abysinnians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
SHOPS AND RoUNDHoUsE-
Personals and Items Among the En-
p1oyes Of the Mechanical De


Engineer Amos Beeler. the "lon ta-
mer," of the Santa Fe is confined TO
his home in Parkdale 10y Illness.
Fireman Link Gallitley of the Santa
Fe has reported for duty after several
days leave Of absence for the purpose
Of moving his family and household
goods from Usage City % Topeka
Brooks engine 766. owned by the AL
& +. road. has been turned out of the
Santa Fe shops ia this city after a
thorough oVerhauHng. and viii be sent
To Albuquerque. N NJ
Fireman Robert RoIo. who was work
ing on engine S26 which was sent to
Ration. n. b. has been assigned engine
S55. taking the place of Fireman Ed
GunsoIy. who has been assigned en-
CINE 81
Engine $50. formerly in charge of
Engineer Nate HOLSTER has been turn
ed out of the Santa Fe shops in this
city after q general Overhauling and
viii be again placed in passenger serv-
ice out Of Topeka west in charge Of
Engineer McKeen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
ISOLATE CONSUMPTIYES.
California Finds It Necessary to Con
slider the Subject

Alameda, Cal, April 23.-In the hope
Of preventing tubercle bacillus the town
council of Alameda has passed an Ordi-
nance requiring physicians to report
patients i'll with consumption in order
that they may be isolated.
Room isolation is meant, the family
being required to give the patient q
room to himself and to observe such
sanitation as VIII minimize the danger
OF communicating the disease to others
If this measure appears to work we'll,
it will doubtless be applied to the
towns further down the coast where
tuberculous patients are more wont to
cOngregate-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
SANTA FE MEN ENTERTAINED.
The Kansas City Commercial Club Re
ceives Two Cncials-

Messrs Paul Morton and w r. Bid
ole, third vice president and freight
traffic manager. respectively. of the
AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
were glven an informal reception bv
tae commercial club OF Kansas City
Monday night.
Vice President Morton said in q
speech- would like to say for the i'm
formation of the gentlemen here chat
the Santa Fe road appreciates beyond
measure that it has an identity Of in
telesIS with Kansas City We recoe-
nlze that Kansas City is one Of the
eAleL points on our system You hone
me santa Fe road VIII not be back
= ara 50 Iar as Won are concerned. and
Qon think ii VIII On the nav roll
o. the Atchison road are 1886 men &
500 OF whom are in the state Of Kansas
In one month its pay roll amounts ~
se0OuOO, which means that IL sr'a,,r7-
spends about $4,000 coo a year in yva.rss
-One-haf Of them in Kansas Il
about $4,000 600 a year IA v-asas
plies. most of which are for tba ~
rit0ry west of the AIississipDi river lis
taxes amount to 1880 600 per arn1trr7
My object in giving you these fe-1lras
is to show YOU that the BrosDerif-- 0r
railroads is the prosperity of the conn
try through which they go AS Won
know. it is quite fashionable now in
legislation to injure railroad CORPORA
tons The point I want TO make to-
night is that it is to the interest OF
every community to have the railroads
90 well. think I am safe in saying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
AFTER DELINQUENTs.
The Police Department Takes Steps to
Bring Fine Defaulters to Time.

POLICE Judge Ferry and Chief Gardi-
ner have started out to make an effort
to collect the money due on old fines
and securities that yet remain unpaid
There are thirty-f1ve Instances of de-
faults Of this nature but the total will
not be more than $50.
These are balances due when prison
ers We're released on promise to paw
made either by themselves or persons
for them. They have accumulated in
the past year.
Persons whose fines are not paid by
the 1st Of May win be committed to the
prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
Investigates a superstition.

City Of Mexico. April 23.-Apostolic
delegate Averardi has visited the
church at Guadalupe where he made a
prolonged examination, aided by his
nephew, who is an artist. Of the mir
aculous picture of the virgin Of Quad
alupe in order to determine if the or
iginal crown impressed on the cloth
has disappeared by the action of time
or was removed by human hands No
information as to his conclusion has
been given out