davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
L,rh.n,nr.. Freak.

Thursday morning between eight and nine o'clock, during one Of the most severe electric storms which has ever visited this section of Ari- zona, bolt of lightning struck the residence of Mir. George Mitchell, one of tho neat cottages of the U. V. c. Co. on the hill, tearing the shingles from the roof and entering the cottage along the electric light wires struck Mir. Mitchell knocking him unconscious, in which condition he remained for some time. Alter regaining consciousness he slowly worked his way to the offices of the company, from where the doctor was sent for. The family of MT. Mitchell being away from home he was removed to the homo of Mir. Jack Means, where he was attended by Dr. Wood. He was injured very severely, the eyes beIng especially affected. The lightning also en- tered the home of MT. Fl. J. Allen, and Mrs. Allen, who was sitting on a bed dressing her little daughter, re- ceived severe shock, from which she did not recover for some hours, The child escaped injury. From the Mitchell residence it passed through Means residence, doing no damage whatever, and continued on to the home of 2. E. Jordan, where it burned out the electric light appli- ances and smashed. a number oi globes, but did no further damage Mrs. Allen has entirely recovered, and Mir. Mitchell is recovering from the shock.-Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
THE LATEST NEWS!! CsssFal Happenings Throughout naAy
 Points Oi tAs Country.
He Makss sert sf risase Oseasiaa oat
 af ats kzseatiaa.
LAsnLEv aAAosD.

A NtaEMai3A
 af as kzseatian.
 TucsoN, A. T.. July9 -- The execa- ton of Philip Llshiey took placo this afternoon. During the entire morning Lashley exhibited the ut most uneoneern, chatting freely with visitors, occasionally singing \ song.
 He wAs abusive toAll tho officials and declared he would dle game. The death warrant wns read to him at 2:l5 P. m. and at 3;l5 he was led out by the sheriff.
 Accompanied by Marshal Comp ton and number of others he as cended the scaiio!d and made 8 long rambling speech, in part from notes, which occhpl,.d twenty minutes. He asked the sheriff not to l@t him go over the lime. When on tho trap being strapped he danced and sung. When the cap was pulled over his faco hs shouted, "i.at her go. Gallagher" The drop fell At 3.i3 p. m.
 He never moyed-thore was no death struggle. tie was pronounced dead aud cut down at p. ln. Ills speech was full Of profanity. He refused ali religious attendance and died apparently without fear.
 The crime for which Philip Lash lep was hung occurred at Fort Huachuca in the county of Cockise on the evening ol April 18th. last year. About si1 o'clock that even. ing tlss murderer entered the officers club room at the post. ln the room at the time were John Sanders eat ing leo cream and tho waitress, a young woman named Maggie Jen- nings. Sanders 6uished bis dish of ice cream and moment after Lash Icy entered the room and was about to leave V ben Maggie requested him eto accompa her home. Lashley was lying on bed in the room aud the young lady handed Sanders a plate of cream aud some cakes which she was taking home to her mother and he walked to the door of the room holding them in his hands and waiting for Maggie Jennings to ioin him. While standing there Lashley sprang from tho bed. evidently in sanely jealous and erazed by the fact that be hhd not been asked to ae- company the young lady home, and without a word he drew his revolvei from bis pocket and holding it close to the breast ot Sanders pulled the trigger. The gun s&apped and did not explode. Sanders backed out of the door and a second time the gun was snapped by Lashley with cut effect. Tho third tiale the gnu exploded and .he bullet entered the body of Sanders who fell to the gronnd and expired almost instantly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
Wore Asouso,sn xllea rars.

EDlTUH JOOANAL-EAtNAh. aNNlCr desiring to visit Glen Ellen parh and Quartz Mountain should tuIr into the gate leading into a field just after the second bridge acros: Granite creek is crossed. It is only thnne and half miles to the sum nit of Quartz mountain.
 Necessity does all things, hence road has been built to Quartz mountain and right across it's north slope to the main mountain ridge to the west Of it. This road IS formed by cross cut from three to five feet in depth across the i'm mense quartz ledge, which gives the mountain it's name.
 The extent of this quartz ledge would really astonish even those who have been looking at Quartz mountain for thirty years, should they at last walk across it.
 Tho pure white quartz stands up in true cliff like style, the over hanging points forming niches, and the cactus sits on bare rock in real cactus fashion.
 The Yucca and Century plant are near at hand, small junipeFs and pinyons furnish shads in some of these hooks.
 Go out there. Take 8 kodak, and you will find a satisfactory back ground for a group picture.
 Miners call that quartz ledge an immense blow out. That is possible. It is also possible that under that mighty cap of quartz there IS an immense blow in.
 The men who dug that cross cut for the road had dreams of what they might possibly find. They knew that they were breaking the first ground that had ever been turned on Quartz mountain.
 The editor of the JoURNAL-MINER went out there. and was impressed with the possibilities that may lie away down in Quartz mountain. He took the situation in at a glance. With an eye to business, he saw in that 1,000-foot cross cut, which was made for the road, many times the amount of work required to secure the location of one claim. Hence, the editor proposed to locate two claims with the party who made that cross cut. So drift will be run into the mountain at the point where the cross cut exposed the main ledge. This will secure the location of the Highland Mary mine, which covers the top of Quartz mountain. The north extension to this claim ia the Utopia.
 Now, if any would be Hassayam- per feels inclined to cast any sneers on this mining venture, 1t should be done in the dark or around the cor ner. The locators believe they have q big thing, and if hammer and drill. powder and pick, aud perse verance will make any body with poodle believe it, 1t shall be done, and Prescott can at last have the satisfaction of looking from hei streets out on one hoist. Quartz mountain Is to be made useful as we'll as ornamental
 Turns glass on the mountain any fair day, and you can see the road which crosses the Utopia mining claim.
 The Highland Mary mine com mences just above the road. There are two fine springs near by.
 = A VISITOR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
KnleIernooIsr In.p,ra,len

Deputy Sheriff Henry George was sitting on bench on the court house plaza yesterday with a Gazette re- porter, when a young lady in knick- erbockers passed on wheel. After sho was out of sight, the officer was lost in meditation for few sefonds, then his face lighted up, and. bor- rowing a note book aud pencil from the reporter, he scrubbed of this effasion:
 When I saw you on your wheel, sweet Lenore, My brain did never reel so before. You were clad in knickerbocker, and you wore such brilliant socks, l could see 'em twenty blocks, maybe more. l but gave a passing glance, Lenore, at the natty sawed of pants which you wore. Then then cruel ground | hit, I had fallen in a it, and I've not recovered yit, sweet Lenore."- Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
L,hs Asy other DrSaGsa Donkey.

''Jim" is one of tho fayorite dons keys at Glen Island, but he got into disgrace on Friday and was locked up for intoxication and disorderly conduct. Early in the day he walked out of the inclosure in which the donkeys are kept at night, care less attendant having left the gate open. Later "Jim" was discovered drin king beer at Beach Lawn. The pumps of the cafe were being cleaned, aud two buckets of stale beer, which had been left outside the building, and attracted the at tention of the donkey. He is do- cile and good natured animal, as a rule, but, with two buckets of beer in his stomach, he became unruly. He kicked one man into the water and made his way into tho cafe, where he knocked over chairs and tables and frightened the walters Then he went out on the lawn, lay down and went to sleep. The ami mat men tied his legs together rolled him into cart, and carried him into 8 box stall, in which hs was locked up all day.-New YorE Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
snws. sorEs Asp COMMENTS.

The Italian government intends to increase the size of its army. Moth ing is said about improving its quality.
 Train Wrecker worden has been roprieyed til October 10.
 Durrant's photographs will be placed on sale Co raise money to light his case
 Report is current in Havana again that Weyier has been recalled on account of the failure of the last campaign.
 Ex-Internal Revenue C0llectoT Walburn, ot San Francisco, silys it must have been the man who islokrd like him that did tho things he Is charged with.
 A New York undertaken held the body os babe and refused to give tt up because its paFents had 90 money to pay his bill. NewsSoEk is the city whore the Salvation Army officers ara arrested for trying to save sinneTS-Ex.
 Hugh Joesp,,'s family oi five, who lived noaF Pine Valley, Kentucky, was burnesl to death Taes,lay night, being nnabls to sscapa from their cottage. which was tircd ogeF their heads. Tho remains of all wers found in the debris.
 When Mrs. BFadbury's paramour was arraigned in SAn Francisco and asked as 10 hls rlght name he wroto Wriothesley Russell Ward. When asked As to whether hs knew how sick Mrs Bradtu ury xss. he answered that he didn'l know, and added; "Weally, mo own affairs so di.twess me that haven't had tiRe to think much about her."
 A San Francisco young woman, plAyiully remarked, tho other day, that 1t was easy lo commit suicide aud fired a revolver of, into her side. She was aware that the weapon WAS loaded with blank cartridges but tho discharge blew her clothing and the wadding into her side, aud she fell to the floor tn great agony and may die.
 The Japanese minister, Shima- mura, at Honolulu, has received in structions from his government to make formal protest against the annexation Of the Hawaiian islands to the United States until the com plications existing between Hawaii and Japan have been amicably set tied.
 The Otis Steel Company, of Clevo land, Is manufacturing solid steel breech loading gun, the 6rst ever made for the United States. The gun will be oT S-.nch bore, twenty three feet long and weigh twenty | i've tons. The new process of man ufacture in a single casting IS the invention of the famous Dr. Gatling. He secured a government appropria- ton oi $i0,O0O for the manufacture of test gun and awarded the con- tract to the Otis people.
 A telegram from StillwateT, Mia neso.A, says: After twenty -,sna years Imprisonment, the Younger brothers Cole" and Jim" will be given theIr liberty. 1t is understood that the state board of pardons will, at its next monthly meeting, act fayorahly upon an application for their par don. The Younger brothers were implicated m the famous ''Northheld raid," iu 1876. in which their gang swooped down on that quiet ii.lie Minnesota town and footed the bank, shooting and killing its cashier, J. l.. Hayward. A posse of citizens immediately started in pursuit and ran the gang to earth, capturing the three Younger brothers and killing two other outlaws. One Of the Youngers, Bob" died in prison ol consumption ten years ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
cHnIsr.s SENTENCE.
E.ae. vfaaslation of ponuus Pna..ss
 Verdict.

A One of the most curious docu- ments in existence-namely, the sen tsuce which was passed upon Jesus Christ by Pontius Pilate-kas just been brought to light by the Mar louis de Trogof- Chanvaux. The his tory of this document is interesting. ! It is reproduced from brass plate which was discovered in the Villa id'Aquilla, in Naples, in l720. The French commissioners of arts were making excavations in that year in Naples, ana they found this plate in an antique vase of white marble. When they left Naples tho plate was removed to the sacristy of the Chartreux monastery, near by, where it was inclosed in a box of ebony. There it has remained ever since, as the monks requested that it be left with them. Owing to their many tloyal services, their request was granted.
 A copy of the plate, however, was taken by the French commissioners of arts and the words thereon, which are in Hebrew, were duly translated into French.
 Another copy of the plate eamo into the possession of M. Demon, and when his curiosities were sold, was bought by Lord Howard for 2,S90 francs. The antique vase os white marble, in which the plate was originally kept, is now in the Chapel of Caserta.
 Here follows a translation of the words on the plate:
 Sentence rendered by Pontius PI- late, governor regent of Lower Galilee, to the effect that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer the punish. ment of the cross.
 'sIn the year 17 of the Empire of TibeTius Caesar, and the twenty-fifth day of the month of March. in tho holy city of Jerusalem, Annas and Calapbas being priests and sacri- fcers of the people of God, Pontius Pilats, governor of Lower Gslilee. seated on the presidential seat of | the Praetorium.
 "Condemns Jesus of Nazareth to die on a,cross between two thieves in consequence of the following weigh ty and notorious testimony On the part of the people:
 "First-Jesus is sedueer.
 ''Second-He is seditiouS.
 "Third-He Is an enemy of the law.
 "Fourth-He falsely calls himself the son of God. "Fifth-He falsely calls himself the King of Israel.
 "Sixth-Hs entered into the tenn pie, followed by a multitude with palms in their hands.
 sPontius Pilate orders the first Centurion, Guiriker Cornelius, to lead him to the place of punish ment;
 "Warns all persons, whether poor or rich, not to prevent the death of Jesus.
 "The witnesses who have signed the sentence against Jesus are:
 First Daniel Tobsni, a Phsri- see.
 'Second-Joannes Zorobabel.
 'Third-Taphael Tobani.
 "FouFth-Capet, public man.
 "Jesus will leave the city ofJeru- salem by the Strunean gate"
 The words of the sentence tili the entire plate, except a small portion on one side, and there appear these words:
 "A similar plate has been sent to each tribe"
 Evidently, then. there was several copies of tho sentence in existence, but what has become of them. no one knows.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

As another evidence of the un- lucky feature of tn |, number thirteen it may be noted that there wore thirteen deaths from heat at Detroit on Tuesday.
 Tho tail end of the eastern hot wave reached here yesterday: 1t was the first real suggestion of hot weather that we have had.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
Risnt orLcn.

The La Crosse Republican and Leader says: "Myron H. MeCord would rather be governor of Ari- zona than be right" The analytic mind of the Hudson Star and Times detects an error and says; "He would rather be governor of Arizona than be left. Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
Go WIth Ranr

Mrs. See (buying freworks) Rock cts are dearer than they were year ago.
 Clerk Yes'm, They go up every year.-up-to-Date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

The powers have demanded the cessation of obstruction of peace negotiations betweeen Turkey aud Greece.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

yVANTRD-SEVEIlAIiF FAITHFUL MEN OR w women to travel for rosponsi hle established house In AriEonA. Salary $7SO, psyahls SIS weekly and expenses. Position perinRnant. hsference Encloae self-addressed stamped en- val0pe The National. Star Baildins. Chicago.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

Attorney General J. F. Wilson IS in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
ARIHUNA JuuRNAL-MlNER
Entered in tAe Postofhcs at Prescott as sec
 ond class matter.

USAa ARIZONA JOURNkII-MINER is 1 pabliahsd every day in the year except sundays and legal holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

AErt.Ak LUnGk No. l. r. A A. N h Angular nlssstings of the taStse . E v Naras1ie liAil. b. m. on the lAsl Sas uTsts W Ssf sAah n.onth. SoiourniRg hrsthren
 r. e. BRI thT. N. N. A A fkkDkhlCkS eecrelarY. a.,rtnins Commtttes-k. N. q uedeTisks. MoF- Eis SoldWatsg, A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
'.G. MARTIN. Editor and PrOprieror
secret SocletIes.

fNANhOE CONhAkDkRl No. n~ KNlGHTS TEhFi.Ak- StAtsd oon- V ciavs Grst Friday of each month. Pilgrim Sir knights coertsUasly Invited. s.g. sRlaHr. Record sh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

h,NRst tt.h 5lAh--ioitisn hHie Chaptsr No.l E uasS1s is. kAs.anls llali on the hrrt Thursday q eas assststk.
 ats. A A JUnNS. wor,hy MAtroa- As..R. W. hi4Akk Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14
HENRY T. ANDRKW

n C. TOWERS, HIAIRa AND REAL Es. K TATE OKEit U. 6. MINERAL ANs SURVEYOR L. ans negotiated. Osface next door to BAl.k of Ari anA-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

THE JOURNAL MINER will be contin-
 u uea aufii srdsred stopped. Bills are sent out regalarly about the expiration of E years tuoscriptlon, and subscribers are re- qussted tO pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscriber who desire the paper ssopped at aay time are urgently requested ta ssad notice t0 this otflos and pay up the smoant due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-14

g NIGHTS OF fPrTHIAs Prsseest Lodss Al n So. i-hnGuisr meeting of thls lodse X .ssIa Monday at D. n. at N. Of r. eAe& Hall. dotu0i ming kniEhta In good stADd co. sssssiiAlly ttSitsd to attend.
 WI. BUEfS. C. C.. PAUL r. HASTINGS. h. ,.f k- d S-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18
Soutn stocKhrldge.

Joseph Newell is quite i'll with liver
trouble.
George r. Davis was home from Bethel
over Sunday.
Mrs. Eli Laurie and Mrs. J. Hunt were
in Pittstield last Sunday.
A. Tyler is visiting in Beverly, Mass,
his former home, this week.
Aaron Bissell and wife of Rutland Wis
tied at George Mills last week.
Edward Roundy and wife OF Royalton
ere at George Mills last sunday.
w. Ii. Edmunds and wife CT Bethel and
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Edmunds OF Shrews-
bury visited at Albert Newell's last week
Mrs. Mary Parker has received the
news that her brother law in Montpe-
her mas been seriously hurt by log roll
ing over him.
Mrs. Hervey Mills is very sick with
catarrh and inflammation OF the stomach.
Her mother, Mrs. b. Boutwell,, has been
caring for her the past week.
Charles X. Boutwell, was in Royalton
last week after Carroll Newell's house
hold goods. Mr.. Newell moves back to
Stockoridge after a years absence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18
piles Absolutely Cnred

So that they never return. We have a boon ia
sufferers that acts like magic. Two boxes of
Nenrotic Pile Ointment will cure the very
worst eases, II after of how long standing
John Bridgeford, - State St. Albany. Y.
Y, writes: Your remedy performs wonder
ful cures
" seems to be different from the others. and
if people only knew about Neurotic Pile Oint-
ment the would suffer no longer We will
mail a large package of this new preparation.
wrapped IN plain cover, to any address on re-
ceipt of Sl.O0 If it does not cure You. ask to
have your money returned and Won will get il
by return mail. This is fair.
Piles are dangerous disease if not attended
to promptly, Write at once to the Neurotic
Co.. burlington, VT. or buy it of the local
agent.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph. vi.
Neurutie Pile Ointment Cures Piles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18
DEPOSlTORS AND INVESTORS.

Town. County and school Bonds.
Some know, others have to learn that
Town, County and School Bonds are the
surest at per cent and about the only in
vestment that one can recommend at this
time.
Do not deposit or invest until you con.
slider Bonds at . per cent.
Mortgages, Personal Notes and Stocks
NAV be good investment and money de-
posted in the bank is generally safe, but
II you have money invested in good Mu-
nicipal Bonds you have the best and no
worry about men or corporations.
The Bonds handle are of the very best
class of Savings Bank Bonds in sums OF
500, 800. $500 and = 900. They pay from
) to per cent, in most cases SID per cent.
but they are the VERY BEST CLASS
without question of doubt; they run
from 3 years to 10 years, interest payable
generally, semi-annually.
| never sold Town, County or School
bond that has not been satisfactory in ev.
cry way.
Bonds ordered now can be delivered
when wanted. ANY further information
can be given when desired. Address
Ell T.. BLAkELY. Agt.. Montpelier. Vt.
We years " tn Montpelier savings Bank
Five years with Capital Savings Bank
F.. +. BLAKELY, Lebanon, n. H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18
Rochester.

Leslie Pierce was in Bethel Saturday.
Harry Waite was 10 town last Thursday
Mrs. G. W. Angel IS in Goshen this
week.
Rev. L. l.. Beeman was in town last
week.
Mrs. f. d. Morse is home from Bur
lington.
W Piper returned from Woodstock
Saturday.
A daughter was born to Fred Marsh ard
wife Feb. IS.
VIM. Skinner OF Royalton was in town
last Thursday.
Clayton L. Sargent OF Pittsield was in
town day recently.
c. c. Harvey is visiting relatives in
Bridgeport, Conn, this week.
Roman Fuller has bought his fathers
farm in West Rochester, for elUO.
Jasper II. Fuller and wife have gone to
Warren to live with their daughter.
Miss Libbie Whitmarsh Of Mortified is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Pierce.
Mrs. W. A. Tinkham, son and daughter
OF Massachusetts spent last week IN town.
Charles Persons OF Crawford, Neb., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. n. Q. Boutelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Woods and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. MeWain spent a day in Gays
vile lately.
Mrs VIM Eddy has been visiting her
brother, j. b. Swinyer, and family the
past two weeks.
John w. Campbell, Mrs. w. II. Campbell
and Mrs. Gertrude Guernsey are in North
Adams, Mass, this week.
Harry Hubbard of Granville, who has
heen in Burlington for two years, was the
guest OF Leon Albee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Swinyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Hubbard gave large whist
party in G.. A. X. hall Thursday evening
Alpha Messer is in western Vermont
this week. From there he will 30 TO New
York and Massachusetts,, making Brattle-
boro ON his return.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Huntington were
in White River junction Monday to at
tend the medica meeting and banquet
given by the White River Medical society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18

Minutes seem like hours when life is
at stake. Group gives no time to send for
a doctor, delay may mean death. One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief
aud insures recovery. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
E.Evans ~ Co, randolph; X .P.Stockweli,
Bethel, Nj. j. Sargent x Son, So. Royal.
ton A. X. Hood 81 Son. Chelsea.