davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-30

Wednesday evening at their beauti-
:ul home corner Of State and Church
streets. Mrs. r. j. Hendricks and
Miss GuSSie Giesy entertained a small
cOeterie Of young folks in honor Of
their guest and cousin, Miss Laura
Kraus, OF Aurora, who expects TO re
turn Friday. Numerous games were
played snd for ,he amusement Of the
young folks, some mind reading tests
were successfully given by a member
OF the par ty who is quite skilled in
the art, AT "A seaSOnable hour re-
freshmentS were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-30

Rev. j. j. Edwards, who has ac-
cepted the pastorate OF First Christ
ian church OF this city vice Rev. II. A.
Dsntoo, resigned, is expected 10 reach
Salem accompanied by his family this
eek aud it is probablelhe will Till the
pulpit OF the local church on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-30

Will V. Skinner returns this even
ing on the overland TO San Francisco
tn resume his studies in music. HIS
professor is the renowned Jacob Kun
zelmann, of Berlin the famous clar-
ionet artist. Willie has been here
spending hls Christmas with his par
ents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
A RICH SECIION.
Gold Cliff Opens d Mammoth
 Ledge to View.

News w.s brought in today from Pssres to the effect that . rich strik . had besa mads at the Gold Clid in the upper shaft recently started by by the company.
 A stresk of good chipping ore was found near the surface and was to be sacksd for shipment. Work on it has developed that the vein has wideasd from that ~f eight inches to now over four feet and all of shipping grade. In the lower shaft at IA feet whore the crooscut on the nam moth ledge was run and last reported at AS feet wide, hAs now assumed the almost in. ersdulous width of 51 feet Assay ing well and chewing up one of the best milling propositions in the county. The company is continuing down with the shaft until 3OO feet is reached and miners will bs kept working on both shafts day and night.
 The opening of another such good property in this section will tend to center the eyes O! mining men on this county and means the development of many HSuilar opportunities which e1- ist ia this, the banner Min,ng county sf Arizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
1'HATQCARANTlNE.
New Mexican Authorities Mis. taken of Arizona Cattle.

The board of supervisors of Mariceps ecu nty have addressed . eommunica. ton to the territerisi livestock sani. tary commission on the subj c. of the quarantine which the governor of New Mexico is threatening against the eat> tie 0! Arizona and Csliierni.. The quarantine grows out of the report of tubereu!osis and Texas or s2lsIic lev CT amsng Arizona and California cat ,le. \ report on the subject, accord ing to the Republican, shows that kt.h diseases were in Sal. valley. but both were trace l, tuberculosis to Mic scuri, and spienie fever to California. Within . short time after the in TO- dustion of sseh dIseass it's presence was discovered and prompt measurss were succsss'u ly employed to stamp ii ou'. There is not . trace of either diseass in the territory. Tho sanitsry sommissisn is requested to lay these faets before the New Mexican author itisa
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
A PROTEST.
Arizona Wants to Keep the
 Grand Canyon.

The chamber of commerce of Phoe- nix has taken the initiative in the strong protest that Ariz ona will doubt less enter against the act now pending in congress which is designed to con- fer . considerable strip of the north ern portion O. this territory, including the Colorado river canyon, upon the state of Utah. Commissioners from Utah are now en route to Phoenix to ask that the Arizona legislature assent to the measure. The Republican says as neighbors and visitors, the commits eioners will be welcomed, but it is quite likely that in their official cspa- city they will be given the glsssy eye and cold hand all in one. Arizona i, proud of her northern possessions and will not part with them without a struggle. Yesterday the chamber of commerce sent petition to the legi.- lature asking that the law m ak CTS take immediate measures to protest against the loss of the territory that Utah cOvets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Thirteenth Days Session At the
 Capital City.
COUNCIL.

Brady presented . petition from eiti- zens of Pinal county, for the protection of prehistoric ruin. Referred to Com mitt.e on Territorial affairs.
 C 3 No "A, Hunt, to regulate pras- tiee of medicine in Arizona read frst tine; rules tu-rended; read seesnd time by title: referred to Judiciary committee; 100 copies ordered print cd.
 CB No 26, Earth, relating to certain county officers, referred to judiciary com niittee.
 c B No 27, Norton, to provide for all crsdi ors in eases of assignments i; referred to judiciary eommittes.
 CBNv 6, relating to incorporation sf cities; read frs, time. placed upon it's 6nal passage and passed by . vote of II ayes, 2 absent.
 B No 25, Aspinwal', relating to the .alsry of County Treasurer; by title, referred 10 committee on ways and means.
 Fl B No 20, Reppy. duties of tax eol- leetors, placed on its final passage and psssed.
 H B No 12, Riggs. to repeal act re- funding to Louis WolHsy $50OO, order ed eDgrossed and to have third reading.
 Fl B No Is, Mason, relating to coun- ty governments, referred to committee on counties and county boundries.
 H B No 32, Smith. remit.ing of sen- tencss for time onvicted person has been in jail prior to conviction, order engrosred and ts have third reading.
 H B No 67, Hull, regarding libel in new .pspers, read fret time.
 H 8 No 4s. Cowsn, read first time.
 H B No s9. Finley, to provide for payments in salSries Uf county off cia!s read frrt time.
 HEN. co, Rigls,r la,ing to Justice and police courts practice, read fret time.
 HB Ne 65, Parker, to establish put lie libraries and free reading roeme, referred to committee on Territorial Library.
 H B No SIR ppy, School law, re- ferrsi to com mitt~s On enrolled and enRrosssd bills.
 HE No 35' Finley School l,ws. re- ferred to com nitt.s On enrolled and engrofsed bills.
 H B Ne 6l, Speed to sodi:y and re- vice e;atutes relating ts live stock, passed:
 H B No e, Riggs, authorizing quar- sutine regulations iu the Territory of Arizona inds 6 nitsly pes'p,asd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
Orange Bloss0sns.

last evening at the residence of the brides parents two he arts wore tied by the nuptial kno. and heneefo,th each will now share of l,fe's pleasures ard fortune as husband and wife. The groom Mr. James HupsAker is tho well known ca.t!snan of the Chiricshuse, is young man of sterling worth, and who has legios of friends. The bride Mis-, Dslorss EliAs ka, b en . resi- dent of Toinbstons To- years and is held in esteem snd srsrt hy sli who knew her.
 The PaosPzcroR Jo;ns in the show'r o. eengratu'stioEs and best wie hes for the ! appy eoupi,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

MT. and Mrs. Chris Eisels wh ,se marriage rstics was mentioned in .he PkcsPKcIes recently, will take up shei: residsaee iu Spokane Fslls, Wsshing- ton where Nr. Eissls ewns large ho- tel and hs. his mining interests. Mrs. Eissle formerly was Mrs. Pauline Jones we'll known in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
The ryrs.ssy .a dho Dee '. {.

We vill suppose tat your occupation is sedestary-that your age chained, So to .pr ak ts the desk ID some counting house or perhap. to the lo, pm m some vast mill where yeu are ces,p cIied 10 labor from morning to night. Sunday is your only lav of relaxa,ion. You return home every evening ~-yied mentally and bodily. Your heallh and strength begin ts Gil. What will most efectually re- cuoerats your vital enrgy The weight of evidence points Eo 90 other conclusion than that Hostetler'. stomach Bitiers is ysur sm0s, reliable sheet anchor. Use r p~l lister,lv, ant your system will coon reAA riis pristine vigor. Every fsnct,op wn.receise q he-l'hiul impulse. There is no remedy 70 equal the Btiers for nervousness and want of sleep, dvspep.ia. cons,ip ,tion snd biliiousness. It ayerts and rem di-s all forIns of nal ariaI disease, and Is preventive of ,hsunatism and neuralgia-
 In, he San Carlos ,ksrvati n, sints the Mgreg.t; D .! par of tie land, considerable rros,e' ting has been do.e a.d esvsrsl mising camps hsvs kes. started. The ere is .ost.y cop psr carry ng geld. h enc district whore large iodiss q s.lens ere have hesa discovered there are evidences ~ york hsving ben dsas eensu'ass anG
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
LEAVES A LOUPHOLE,
A Justice Of The Peace Before
 He Qualified.

In Court Com missioner Jehnsen's Court on a writ of heabas corpus, Jas. Dri-coll sentenced from Pearce, for carving concealed weapons, was dis charged. DrIscnll was duly tired and senteEced from Pearce by Justice Bur nett, but upon investiga'ioD, James Reilly attorney for the prisoner, dis covered e grave irregularity on the part of the justice. It was proven con, lusively that Justice Burnett had s-nteuced the prisoner before he quali- fed as justice of the peace, the com mitnent bearing date Of some eight days before :he Pearcs justice had legally assumed the indicsl ermine. Az 6 consequence, Mir. Driscoll wss il- legally held and was st once discharg- ed. Az the charge against Driscoll is only . m'sdemsnnor he canuot again be arrested .or the same oifenss and retri, d, and therefore is now free.
 The cases of Nelson and Owen held to await the action of the grand jury for killing cattle, committed by the same justice, and under same condi- tioue, another writ was issued and heard. The prisoners were discharg- ed under the justice commitment, but held for re-examinstion, the charged being felony; ssa censs quence court is in session today and exam. ination of witnesses in this case being heard as we 20 te press,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

At Aguas Calisntes . number of baadits murdered and robbed . veal thy old man named Apolinar Pallsres. His death which was caused by ma shsts s.rekss has caused . profound ssnsation i3 Aguas Calisntes. He was rsputsd to Do worth over $36O,- coo cash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

An exchange gives out the following good advice: Don't hi le away that dollar which you owe John, because John needs it to pay Tom, and Tom needs it to pay Dick. and Dick to pay Sam. The honor and credi. of John, Tom and Dick may be saved by that dollar. It is surprising how many debts a dollar will pay if once gets started"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

During last meath the AlAska- Trssdwsll mins rillsd l3,736 tons ef ore and trestsd 446 tone of sulphurs,s. The bullion yield was $43,O96, ef which SIT ,33S was iron sulphursts; average yield sf ere. $3.l4 per tos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Tsmtstsas is to have . theatrical performance on the 24th inst. The troupe will show ct Ft. Huaohuca, 1isbss, and Tonbstsns and e from here Co Nessles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

A biliis going through the Idaho legislature ts prevent Idshs mine own srs from ruusing storss or boarding heusssin connection with their mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Jacob Shearsr was in today from Sulphur Spring Valley after . load Oi suprlies cad is being greeted by all his sequaintar css.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Tie mining interests of the terri tory are lo oking more promising than they have for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

A gardener in Santa Bsrhara, Cal, elaine tha. he has discovered the lOns lsU ? drss mine in the mountaius of that county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
C.L. Cumn& returned ted " from Bisbss where he wac on . busiuess visi'.

Cs. ark returned home today from b..bss whore he was called sa pr1!ss ,ional business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
MILL FOR SALE.

ten-stamp mill Cp.;rLETE. pans. 3 set tiers. an agItator. two IS-foot revolving concen- trators, Iox35 Codis engine. two boilers all in good woikin. orGer. Blilding nearly new Can be moved as i, close 10 railroad Must de sola. and can be bo Ighr for s. 900 cash Address RoSPECr TOR rsice, Tombstone Ali
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
B;n Empowering Various
 Boards of Supervisors.

Council bill ' {, authorizing chairmen of the board of supervisors to act as members of the equalization board with the territorial auditor, was con- sIdered by the committee of the whole yesterday st PhepiX. Mr. Norton of- feIed as amendment that in counties of the first and second classes the as- ressOrs should sit on tho board of equalization. Another amendment was to the effect that assessors should be the equal gers in all counties, and the committee of the whole reported back to the council that the bill as it stood should pass. The report of the com mittee was received but no fur ther action taken. The bill provides for remunefating those who act as equalizers to the extent oi $6 per day for not to exceed five days, and mile- age at the rate of 20 cents per mile.
 Mr. Aspinwall has introduced coun. ell bill 25, which amends act 5l of the statute1, so that county treasureIs in first class counties shall receive $3,00O 6 year those in second class counties $2 POO a year in third clAs. counties $l 100; ia fourth class $l 300 in fifth and sixth cla.s $l,2OO. Under sus- pension of,he rules the bill passed to second reading
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
CT: RICAHUA CATTLE COMPANY,

VICKERS. President and Manager.
 Tombstone Arif:: BEN WILLIAMS Vice President, Bisbee AriI JOHN BLAKE. Secretary Saford Arizona C w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal Principle range between Chricahua and Dragon mountains in Cochise county. St CT ranges on Eegle aud Bcnits Crack in Graham county. Arizona; Separ, New Mexico, and Sherman Co, Texas
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
Board of EQUALIZATION.

The Board of County Commits
sioners opened business at their
meeting on the 4th inst. as an equal
ization board on the Assessment roll
for the current year 1t was the
last day allowed by law for action
on the roll, in adding names over
looked, or for raising or reducing
the assessed value of those who names
already appear.
No complaints however, of any
character, were presented for consid-
Grafton, and the roll was allowed
to stand as sent in by the Assessor.
The Roll now goes to the Auditors
office, where the amount of tax due
from each person assessed will be
extended to the proper columns. and
from the number of names in the
book it will tax the Auditors office
to the utmost to complete the work
and have the roll in the Treasurer
hands by the lst day of November.
the day on which the taxes become
payable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
A Postal Savings Bank.

The Chicago Record is urging the
establishment of a Postal Savings
Bank in this country for small depos-
itors. A copy of proposed bill and
a petition to Congress is at the post
office. The petition has received
many signers. Among other things
the Record says:
The instinct to lay by stores for
"a rainy day" is the instinct OF self
preservation and of civilization. 1t
has led to the development of
life-insurance companies and banks
and savings institutions of all sorts.
1t leads the well-to-do to forego
high rates ofinterest in order that the
income from their wealth may be as
certain and secure as possible 1t is
this same instinct that leads careful
persons of limited means to turn to
the government as the only alb
solutely safe custodian for small
savings.
In establishing postal savings banks
a nation carries it's people forward
step in civilization, inasmuch as it
is giving to them an additional secur-
ity against misfortune. A person
who puts his savings into the post
Office bank will know that when hard
ship and want overtake him wealth
er because of misfortune or declin-
ing years, his money will be forthcom-
ing The fact that there is such safe
place of deposit provided against
future want who otherwise would
permit themselves to become charges
upon society when misfortune over
takes them or when old age finds
them unprepared to earn a support
by their labor.
To the persons for whom the pos
tai savings bank is intended the rat'
of interest paid on deposits is o
minor Importance. What such per
sons want about everything else il
absolute security against loss. The.
want to eliminate from life the dan
ger that in their declining years the
may find themselves without tn
means of sustaining existence.
Congress should establish a sys
tenn of postal savings banks.for tn
people of the United States withor
further unnecessary delay.-Ch
cago Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
VOL. XLVII.
rus:aroraAdvancing.

The option on the Dexter mine and
works at TuscarOra has not been tax
euup by Bennett and Rolbe er andthe
company has decided to erect a large
nIant for the reduction of its ores.
The Ghagnon ranch has been pur-
chased aud its water will be utilized
to generate electric power. The
proposed plant and It's accessories
will cost about S100, 900 90 and it is
proposed to have it in operation by
January 1st. next. The people of
the town are much elated over the
prospects and the Times-Review in
concluding it's article on the matter
says:
There is no reason why within one
wear this camp should not have a
happy and contented population of
5000, and we are satisfied that as
soon as the Dexter Company proves
the feasibility of working its ores,
other plants will be erected to work
the ores of other valuable properties
here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
VISITING HIS CONSTITUENTS
Hon. "m. NJ. Stewart in the Beginning
OF Tour Of the State addresses a
Pioche Audience on the Silver
Sifuafion

Hon. "m. NJ. Stewart IN the Beginning
Of Tour Of the State addresses a
Pioehe Audience on the Silver
Situation
Hon. W. NJ Stewart ,Nevadas war
horse in the United States Senate.
and acknowledged leader of the Silver
Party, was with us a few days this
week, as the beginning of what he
proposes shall be a general tour of
the state.
This is the first time he has visited
this section of the state during his
official career He came in on the
Milford route and will proceed
northward by private conveyance.
He arrived on Friday morning.
Though not expecting to speak pub
licly, that method was considered by
the friends of the Honorable gentle
man the best way to get before the
people and to meet them in turn and
so he proceeded to Panaea, where on
Friday evening he addressed an au-
dience in the public meeting house.
On Saturday night he spoke at De
Lamar. where he was well received.
Sunday was spent in an inspection
of the DeLamar mine and other
points and ON Monday afternoon,
after a quick trip, the Senator arriy-
ed here and that evening addressed
an audience at Thompsons hall
He spoke generally on the money
4 question, and to an appreciative au-
ience, occupying about an hour and
three quarters. The struggle for
silver reconciliation, in his opinion
instead of having ended, has but be-
gun, and with new forces at work
and new evidences daily coming to
the fore of the necessity all over the
world of greater money circulation,
added to the education of the gener-
al public in the matter, victory for
the party is confidently looked for
at the next election.
On Tuesday morning he proceed
ed to Osceola, where he spoke on
Wednesday, thence to Ely, and Bel
mont.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
Cheap and sf ective Light.

A new gas making and lighting
machine is being exhibited at Reno
and other places which could pro-
baby be proftably introduced here.
1t is said to threaten a revolution of
the light question
1t is described as ''a brilliant,
bright and beautiful light, discount
ing electricity at tlthe of its cost
The machine comprises a box of
about q inches square which con-
tains gasoline. In addition to this
there is a gas holder of about II in
ches dimensions. Then there is a
water motor, so small it is hardly
noticed by which the power is gener-
ated. The contrivance works auto
matically. 1t is connected with the
water works, the gosoline can is FL
led, the water turned on and the
machine does the rest. 1t needs no
care, no attention.
Indeed, it might properly be des-
cibed as a marvel of human ingen-
uity. When a machine is in house
it practically runs itselfland the cost
of the beautiful light it makes is as
nearly nothing as light can be
made for.
Even if families get particular, as
some families will, the contrivance
can be made to do yet more, for the
gas it generates can be applied tc
cooking purposes with little or ne
additional cost and none of the dan
gers usually attending the employ
ment of other means than coal ol
wood.
DR.. Peterson and Mr. Starr gave
a practical illustration of its work
ings last night at the Hotel Reno
and it worked like a charm. 1t il
85 per cent air and Is per cent gaso
line, and can be manufactured fol
40 or so cents per thousand feet, OF
one 60-candle power light costs one
quarter cent per hour.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07

This has been a good year in the
matter of rains They fell late in
Spring and are coming early in the
fall. The result will be good feed
in the ranges and a general increas-
ed interest in the cattle industry.
Groceries and household supplies
generally can be bought cheaper in
Phoebe now than in surrounding
places. Competition between deal
ers and desire on their part to Sc
cure outside trade are the principal
causes.
Deputy Sheriff Jake Johnson re-
turned yesterday morning from Rich
field, Utah, having in charge Fore
man, who is charged with grand lar
ceny in stealing cattle in or around
DeLamar. johnson proceeded this
morning to DeLamar where Fore
man will be given a hearing. The
trouble occurred several months age
and Foreman skipped out to avoid
arrest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-07
District Conri.

}. Eisenmann has brought suit
against o. G.. Snow and o. c. Brown
to recover $3.50. and interest. on a
promissory note.
Eliza Ann King yesterday sued
David King, for divorce. The par
ties are residents Of Clover Valley.
Desertion is the cause alleged.
The coming sitting Of court does
not promise to involve many cases
for trial. A good portion of the
time will be occupied in motions for
new trials of old cases and on law
arguments.