davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
MnIIarason Valley Notes.

WILLIAMSON VALLEY, Nov. 3.- ' TEDIToR JoURNAL-MTSER Allow ne space in your paper to speak ot the grand walk around that "as gwen by Mrs. AL Dillon in honor o. MT sud Mrs. Harley Dillon.
 The affair prOTed a very pleasaRl one, with good music, excellent refreshments and the attendance oi congenial people. Those present were: Mir and Mrs Harley Dillon Mrs Al Dillon, Mir and Mrs John Koontz, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart Mrand Mrs Geo Barrett, NIT and Mn Charley Haley, MT and Mrs Robert Caldwell. Mr and Mrs Harry Clark, NIT and Mrs Albert Stringfeld. Nh aud Mrs Luudy Ehi', MT and Mrs Bert Lee, Mrs Lee. Mrs Belle Knob lock, Misses Daisy Young, Nancy Dickson. Annie koontz, Lily Koontz Emma King. Hetty Miller, Lizzie Springfield. NIT and Mrs Walter Cook, Misses Belle Caldwell, Alice Springfield, Yada Struggled, Susie Punteney, Etts Punteney, Messn Lon Young. Roy Young, Tot Young, Sam Rees, Tod Rees, Will Johnson Carl Lee, Nelson Punteney, An Cook, Joe Cook. Charley Roly, Stewart Caldwell, Joe Dickson Homer Dickson, Doc Goodwin, Ton Plummer, Henry Miller, Bob CougA- ran, Ernest Harlow, Wilbur Cough ran. Tom Stephens, Edgar Stephen Will Lomax. Alphy Stepp, Tom Shultz. Bill Russell, Dick Hall, Jin MuHett. Tom Sheridan, Dane Dillou. Tom Snow. Billy Storm, John Koontz. Jr., Tom Koontz, Miss Eva MarIow and Sterling Ellis.
 COMET.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
nis,rte, Court ProceedInrs.


 Saturday. Dec. 4.-Orrin F. Place vs Noah C Shekels; demurrer ar gued aad submitted. Motion of defendant for order asking plaintiff to furnish bill of particulars was denied.
 T. ". Johnston vs Crowned King Mining Co.,; plaintiff ordered to fur nish bill of particulars. Territory vs NJ. B. Hazeltine; on trial. Friday, Dec. 3.-W c Atkinson vs Thos Nolan ct al.; settled.
 Mrs Gertrude Stull vs Commercial Mining Co.,; continued to adjourned term.
 Joseph Elle vs DIP Nichols; reset for Dec. II. CD and W T Brown vs E Green wood; reset for Dec l3. Nathan H Shaw vs Emmett Min ] ing Co; continued until adjourned I term. Crowned King Mining Co vs Geo I P Harrington; reset for Dec l3. ] Same vs O F Place; reset for same date. I T W Johnston vs Crowned King ] Mining Co; reset for Dec l3. I OF Place vs \ C. Shekels; Dec 1 sat for hearing demurrer.
 Territory vs NJ B Hazeltine; sci for Dec f.
 Jurors were excused until Monday morning.
 Thursday, Dec. 2. Alex ThomP son ct al vs Providence Gold Min ing Company; judgment for plain tiff. : DIV Strahan Es Miller and Went worth: by agreement of counsel judgment entered for plaintiff, each contestant to pay their respective costs of suit.
 J E. Stillvell vs A B Allen ct al continued until adjourned term. Charles Mercer ct al ys Chas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
HoN to Live Long.

Old Parr, it is said, died from the effects of an unusual burst of luxury, and many other very old people. after living in the simplest possible way for many years, have succumbed at last to the effects of luxury indulged in on birthdays or other festive occasions The oldest inhabitant of Yarmouth, who died few days ago, is another l- lustration of the fact that the worst thiig that can betdone for very aged people is to supply them with luxuries bcvond what their systems have grown accustomed to The old man. who was well into the nineties. had every prom ise 0f becoming . cenJenarian, when he was unfortuuatelv discovered in connec- tion i-h the Ju' ae festivities, and. as the oldest inhaUitane, was given the place of honor AJ r.lc Iocal festivities aud was to be provided with the usual ''comforts for his declining years" fO- the future, as he was in very needy cir
 uI.1nEtancea He has responded prompt ly by dying. Gazette
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
SPANISH LIST.
Memorial servIees.

In accordance with the custom and rules of the order, members Q. Prescott Lodge No. 80. B. P. O. L. will hold memorial services ia K. o P hall al p. m., tomorrow after noon. the first Sunday n pecembal being the regular day for such ser vice. Rev. Brown ana other min isters will be present; also Hon. J C. Herndon, Judge Lug and o.hsi speakers. \ musical program ol some length has beo2 arranged and the best vocal and instrumeu. al talent 10 be had VII help make thf occasion a mo,: interesting one These ser1 ices are in honor of ths derarted men bers of the order The s-Tvices will be public and [ general invitation IS extended to al people to be present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Donaldson ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
 The cases, Lynx Creek Gold and Land Co vs John K Hall ct al, and w c Atkinson vs Th0s Nolan ct al; set for Dec. 3.
 Court adjourned at the noon hour until 9:30 a. m. l. morrow. "Wednesday, Dec. l.-George Beck vs. E. C. Bartlett; case dismissed each paying own costs.
 John O'Connell vs J. s. Douglas continued until adjourned term.
 D. W. Strahan vs. Miller & Went. worth; set for Dec. 2
 John w. Dougherty vs. - Punte ney; passed.
 Benjamin F. Becker Vs. Sun Dane. Gold Mining Co; jud ,ment for th, plaintiff, and stay of execution fol 30 days.
 A. j. Plckrell vs Sun Dance Gold Mining O.; same order as above. $. B. Pemberton vs. .. 4. Edmon son ct al; argued and submitted. Mary F. Anderson vs- L. B. Audtr' son; decree of divorce granted th, plaintiff, together with custody oI children.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Twelve above zero was the Colo

Twelve above zero was the Colo radO weather record on Monday. Bishop Matz, of Denver, is talked of as the successor of Bishop Chap belle, at Santa Fe.
 The Atlantic Coast of Europe has been swept by terrible storm, scat tering devastation along its track. Considerable loss of life Is reported in England.
 The McNeil train robbers, who robbed an International x Great Northern train, in Texas, October l2, haye been sent to the Peniten- tiary for forty-fve and fifty years respectively. They plead guilty. but that didn't help the matter. The German government has abandoned its intention of sending the war ship GeiTon to Port Au Prince, Hayti, to enfore the demands | for the payment Of indemnity to Herr Emil Leuders for alleged false ! imprisonment.
 Eugene Mohe. ex-auditor of the State of Nebraska, has been rc- sentenced by Judge Cornish to eight years ID the penitentiary for embez- clement of insurance moneys amounting to S23.0OO.
 Parties who left Klondike Octo- Der Is arrived at Seattle on Monday and emphasize the reports of suffer ing there for want of provisions. Much sickness prevails there loo Two men caught in the act of steal ing food were shot and killed. Chas. W. Spaulding. ex-presiden' of the Globe Savings Bank, of Chi cago, has been sentenced to an in definite term in the penitentlary He was charged with embezzling funds of the University of IllinC;- of which he was treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
A DANCING PARTY.
drs and Mrs Hugo Richards Give sn
 Evenings Entertainment to Young People

AouAE teople.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Richards gave very delightful dancing party last evening m honor of the lattefs brother, Joseph Towne, of Orange, New Jersey, and of the Misses Van Beuren. Of New York, who are the guests of Col. and Mrs. A. O. Brodis. The eveningwas particularly storm,. but wind, nor rain, nor snow, hath any terrOrs for young hearts on pleasure bent, and aside from a slight inconvenience, which may have been experienced in going and returning, the storm marred not the pleasure of the occasion.
 The palatial residence of the host and hostess, was most beautifully and artistically decorated with smi- lax and carnations, with lighted candles for illumination, gave it the appearance of a veritable bower Of beauty. The fragrance of the flow CTS added additional charms to its attractions, and the elegance and comfort oI the interior was ID marked eAA4NA fttA'aANAAA+- NoLAA dcN aANa tAC SNoA III winch ragged without.
 The Whipple orchestra furnished music. and with an intermission Tor partaking of elegant refreshments, dancing was kept up till the early hours of morning.
 The dancers were provided with beautiful programmes, with the sug- Gestive emblem of four leafed clover embossed on them.
 Those present were: Col. and Nn. 4. o. Brodie. Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bur mister, MT. and Mrs. C. o. Ellis, Mrs Dr. Everett, Misses Elizabeth Van Beuren, Mary Van Beuren, Lucy Stikeman, Etta Gilbreth, - Ellis. - Davis, Hinifred Gould, Maud Scarborough, Sadie Jenkins, Asud Barlow Massicks and Irene Martin Messrs. Joseph Towne, P. P. Has iugs. ". C. Brandon, Elmer Welk John Hanlon, Fred. Moore, E. ". Mitchell, Lieut.. Charmichaei, E. U. BuTmister and F. 4. Tritle, Jr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Mine WarniingNOticeS

Notice is hereby given that the Gold Standard, Silver Belt and Lucy Mining claims, Eureka min ing district, Santa Msrla. lavapsI county. Ari- zona, will not bs responsible for any debts con- tracted against said mines for labor or material furnished or other purposes, while the same are being worked under bond or lease. D. C.. THORNf, LOU HOUSE. S- W. THORSE
 Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 6, Isg7. Ol2f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of pAnie o'Boyle. deceased:

Estate of DAnie O'Boyle, dece5sed:
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad- ministrator of the estate of Daniel O'BOyle de- ceased. to tbe creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication sf this notice to the said administrator at the office ot Morrison 6 Morrison. attorneys at laE, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county of lsvspsi. D. l. BRANNEN. Administrator of the estate of Dsuiel O'Boyle
 decaased
 Dated this 18th day of November. lsg7. nlSt4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

The undersigned, owners of the First Home mining claim, located in Big Bug district hereby give notice that they will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said mine while the same is being worked under bond or lease.
 F, R. sTEES
 SARAH STEES Prescott. December s. Ise5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
sDining station

sDining station The only North and South Line ia Arizons traVersing and reaching the most interestine seciions. including the great Salt RiVer valley, Through tickets to all points in the United StAtcs. Canada And Mexico.
 lrSlns connect al Jerome Junction with trains of U. Y. X F. Ky for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at ConRress Juno tion with Congress Gold Co. k R. for COnkress snd stage lines for HArQuA HAlA Stanton and lArnell.
 Al Hot Springs Junction with the C. c. H. s. T. O., stage line for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the new sll the year health resort. At Phenix with the NJ &P SR V. By. for points on the S. F. system
 santa fe route limited trains GAS. bound pass Ash Fork at 2i0 m. Wednesdays and Saturdays arriving at Kansas City second evening. Chicago and St Louis third morning. For California at 2.40 a. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving Gt Los Angeles same evening. r. Nj. MURPHY RE WEIIA
 Prest. 6 Gen. Mgr. Asst Gen. MET,
 Prescott, Arizona, Prescott Arizona. GEO M. SARGENT,
 General F. t P Agt.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Notice is hereby given ihAt the Red Rock mine in Mig Bug mining district, Nayapai county. Arl- IOnA, will not be resp onslble for any debis con tracted for labor or material furnished, other purposes. while being worksd under cuntract
 CHAS. W. FORE. Big Bug, Arizona. Oct. r. ls97. lO-13wtI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Prescott Arizona, December a. 1se6.
 Notice is hereby given that the Buckeye Mine. Turkey Greek mining district, YavApAi county, Arizona, will not be responsible for aEy debts contracted for labor, or material furnished. or other purpose, while being worked under bond or lease. JAMES NJ. MORE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

To Whom it May Concern: The Last Chance mine and the Mortimer mine, in Martinez Min ing district. will not be responsible for auy debts contracted for labor or otherwise by par ties working same UpCer bond or otherwise.
 JOHN F. HOLDEN, 7-l-3mdw JAMES RES.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are owners of three fOuTths of the Little King, and other mining claims situated in Lonesome Val ley, Mineral Point mining district Yavapai County. Arizona, and they will not ts responsible for any debt contrACted against said Einir 3 claims by s1y person or persons
 D. W. WEsr,
 J. W. HKBINGER,
 J. A. HUD5KsS. Prescott, Arizona Nov. 20. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Prescott. pecemqer a5. lsqs.
Preecott, Arsrnnn. Octnler sth. I,a

-e-|E7sE' -l- -17-1l' NFN s77-7-1 -1l-' 1Ilee7 Notice Is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit East Mine. Hgsr Dis trict, 1ayapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor Or material furnished, or other purpOse, while being EorA>~ lndeE bond or lease.
 JACOB HKNnR eH D. F. MTIoHa&L.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
NRflRF IHsT

The following is a list of letter Temainingin the Prescott postofice for the week ending December | ISQ-s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are ONners of the group of mines known as the Crook" in Crook Canyon, HassAysmIa Mining District, lNyapai county, Arizona, and that they will not b. rcspons ble for any debts cOtracted for labor or otherwise by parties working same under lease or bond CT otherwise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
s,. Joseph's academy

Following are he names of ths pupils who ase e, ,;led to 6 place oI the roll of honor for the month o November:
 Senior Department-Misses Alic, Campbell, Daisy Stone. Adele Hub bell, Mary Hart. Nellie Milliken.
 Intermediate Department-Nissa Ruby Loy, Mary Hickey, May Vii son. Zelma GTundv.
 Primary Department - Master Revnold McDonald, Charley Hol born. Misses Daisy Hubbard, Mar, Duke. Maud Hanna, Helen Bruce Alice Fitzgerald, Thelma Belyea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Large shipments of arms and specie have recently been sent frou New York to the Republic of ColunS bsa The Atlas line steamer "AleDe' carried on her last two trips 97 casel 7f specie and a quantity ot arms The presidential election ln th' Republic of Columbia will tsk. place December 5th.- Il is. presume. thp Columbia government Is mdHI,a preparations 20 cope with a PossI0k rebellion.
 The oldest newspaper ID the word IS the kiu Pan. of PekiP. For nearly thousand years Il. has been pub LisSS@NGgularly: 6<st, as 8 monthly, ID to t6e~---JS6l, when it became a -eekiy, and For the last 60 years ss a dalv.A
 John D. Hoover. of Washington, D- .Cszs prn.,,zsor of the RalstOn Scboos of Physlcal Culture in Mar tvn college, Las a-ehest expansion Ot l5 .nenes.
 Eigty p~=ys ago Austria had seven eties with more than 20,000 iRhabi- fa8tS; today there are g
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Preseott. Arison.. December 2s.

u. u.
 BE. WOOD. . Prescott. Arizona. August 2l, Isg7. s-2l-tflt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

TED-TRCSTWORTHf AND ACTIVE
 gentlemen or ladies to travel for resporsi- hie, e-gAhlIshed house in Arizonv, Montbly $s and 5-3-nses- Position steady. Refereaos E-lclese ~clI satressed stAu-g e envelope. The Dsalnlon CODrsny, Dept |, CaioAsO.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
80 Inspeet santa Fe BLOCK system

Mr. Avery Turner, assistant general
superintendent. and Mr.. c. w. kouns,
car service Superinte ndent, of the Santa
Fe left Topeka yesterday for trip
over the Emporia branch to inspect the
new block signal system which is be-
ing established along the line from Hol-
Hday to Emporia and from Emporia to
Newton The two officials will also
give attention to the placing of cars at
different points in the state for use in
handling the big wheat crop.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
cLARK'S REPORT.
Findings of the Special Master
in the StOckyards Case Are
Submitted.

Special Master George W. Clark. who
was appointed to investigate the condi-
tion of the Kansas City Stockyards COM
pany filed his report this forenoon.
The report is entirely free from any
thing that could be construed into a
recommendation. 1t simply takes up the
various questions concerning the cost of
the yards their maintenance, the capital
ization of the company and the business
situation with reference to the law pass
ed by the last legislature reducing the le-
gal fees to be charged.
In one particular the report favorS the
contention that the fees heretofore
charged are too high. The stockyards
company claimed that the plant is worth
SO, 600 900 and should earn a fair rate of
interest on that sum.
Special Master Clark demolishes this
contention of the stockyards company by
finding that the plant of the stockyards
company is worth s., .003. % and that
the real estate owned by the company is
worth 81, 200, 900 more He makes no find
ing on the question of the good will' of
the plant but says if it could be figured
in it would probably be in the neighbor-
hood of three-quarters of a million dollars.
The special master has taken the trou-
BILE to figure out what the stockyards
company would earn if the reduced rates
fixed by the legislature were in force He
estimates that the company would earn
three and twenty-seven hundredths per
cent per annum. He says the earnings
of last year were $685. sos. .73, which equal
ed an income of 1.99 per cent on the in
vestment according to his valuation of
the plant.
The stockyards company claimed that
$169 900 should be deducted from the earn
.ings last year for improvements and
maintenance. He says that if that de-
duction be made the earnings for last
year would be but ,6.42 per cent
Attorney Hite, who appeared for the
stockyards company refused to express
an opinion on the report. He said, how
ever that exceptions will be filed to the
report by the stockyards company. He
says that the findings do not touch the
law questions and it can not be said that
they favor either side.
The report is very lengthy. 1t contains
As findings and covers 27 pages of type
written matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
NO RATES FOR scHLAITER.
Eastern Lines Clergy Bureau Thinks
He is Not Entitled to Permit.

Chicago, Aug. .24.-The man at Canton,
Ohio, who claims to be Francis Schlat-
ter, the healer who attained SO much
notoriety on account of his work at
Denver and other points in the west
two years ago, has failed in an attempt
to hypnotic" the railroads. He want
ed a concession in railroad fares. Up to
date he has not received it.
Eastern lines maintain at Chicago
clergy bureau. To this bureau all reg
ular clergymen in the territory east of
Chicago make application for card
which entities them to- half rates on all
the lines members of the bureau, and
the list comprises all the principal roads
in the territory. Upon application,
blanks are forwarded to the applicant
for permit, and it is his duty to fill
them out, answering many questions as
to his occupation and his clerical work.
The alleged Schlatter did not go to
the trouble to- apply to the bureau for
an application blank. He secured one
in some other way and forwarded it
from Canton. Neither did he take the
trouble to fill out the blank. Instead he
wrote simply: Divine Healer Schlat-
ter"
Then he forwarded it to the officials
of the bureau and sat down at Canton
to await the arrival of his certificate,
which should save him considerable
money on his wedding trip.
The agent at Canton signed the ap-
plication without comment.
When the application reached this
city it was quickly acted upon. The
chief in charge of the bureau wrote
Canton. Hence it happens that if the
alleged Schlatter does really go on
wedding trip he will be obliged to pay
regular fares for two.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
Rock Island Road Refuses to
Run Cheap Excursions
To Kansas City on Sundays
Loyal to Kansas.
MONEY ISNEEDEDHERE
Wants tonMake the Fall Festi-
val a Success.
Many Cannot Afford Two Excur-
siOns in One Month.

Persons who take advantage of the
cheap excursion rate and go to Kansas
City next Sunday will not ride on the
Rock Island railway This is because
the Rock Island railway will not sell
cheap tickets or run excursion trains
from any point in Kansas to Kansas
City.
There will be an excursion ever the
Santa Fe and Union Pacific to KAN
sas City Sunday, but none over the
Rock Island.
THE Rock Island railway las stood
up for Kansas on every occasion, said
Mr.. George w. BANTER, chief clerk Of
the Rock Island passenger department
in this city today, "and 1t proposes to
do it now. We were absolutely forced
into the excursion to Kansas City two
weeks ago, and we did good business
into that point, but we do not mean to
allow ourselves to be forced into the eX-
cursion next Sunday. There will be no
excursion over the Rock Island to Kan
Sas City on Sunday.
1T is now but a short time until the
opening of the Fall Festival in this
city" continued Mr.. BANTER and we
will have week of festivities that the
state can be proud of. Every bit of
business handled from Kansas points
into Kansas City detracts from the
success of the Topeka Festival, be-
cause the majority of the Kansas peo-
pie cannot afford to make two excur-
sions inside of a month. The Rock Is
land road wants to see the Topeka
Festival the DIggest kind of a sue
cess, and that is one of our reasons
for not running an excursion next Sun
day.
"On general principles the Rock Is
land is opposed to cheap excursions to
Kansas City, said Mr.. BANTER in con-
clusion. 1.-The cheap excursions take
money into Kansas City which is
needed at home.'
The excursion over the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific to Kansas City Sunday
will undoubtedly be the last run from
Kansas points this year. The Santa Fe
announced the excursion in response
to clamor from people along the line
in the central and southern portions
of the state who said that they were
not receiving the same privileges as the
people in the eastern part of the state
and the Union Pacific followed suit
presumably to protect itself The
rates announced by the Santa Fe are
from So down in proportion to distance
the rate. from Topeka being 15O and
Mr. F.A. Lewis, agent of the Union Pa
cific, stated today that that road would
inaugurate no reduction
Special trains will be run on both
roads for the excursion Sunday, and
tickets will not be honored on the reg
ular trains. The Santa Fe excursion
train will pass through Topeka at 6 80
o'clock Sunday morning and the time
of departure of the Union Pacific train
is 5:27, or an hour earlier than the San
ta Fe- Tickets will not be good going
or returning on Saturday or Monday.
as the excursion is limited exclusively
to Sunday.